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SYRACUSE, NY -- Jeff Craig, who just began his sixth year as principal of Jamesville-DeWitt Middle School, is leaving his post to take a job as an assistant superintendent with Onondaga-Cortland-Madison BOCES.
The Board of Cooperative Educational Services' board met Thursday night and approved Craig as the new BOCES assistant superintendent of instructional services. He will start his new job Dec. 1. The position pays $115,000 annually, according to Jessica Cohen, BOCES' superintendent.
Craig was selected from among 50 applicants, with four of those selected as finalists and interviewed.
In the new post, Craig will supervise about 40 to 50 employees and be one of three assistant superintendents at BOCES. He will be in charge of instructional support services for BOCES' 23 member districts, and will support teachers and also provide leadership training to principals and other administrators.
Cohen said Craig "fit our needs perfectly. He's a very enthusiastic person and is passionate about teaching, learning and leadership," she said. "He is also very bright and articulate."
Craig, a 1982 J-D graduate, was recently honored as New York State Middle School Principal of the Year by the School Administrators Association of New York State, a professional group that represents 6,900 educators across the state.
J-D Superintendent Alice Kendrick said the board will begin searching for a replacement. The board has not met to discuss the matter yet, and so a timetable for replacing Craig hasn't yet been determined.
Craig told teachers earlier this week he would be resigning to take a new job.
Contact Elizabeth Doran at email@example.com or 470-3012.


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O'Donnell Scholarship in English
The O'Donnell Scholarship includes $5,000 per annum, awarded on a competitive basis to high school seniors who have been offered admission to Lebanon Valley College and plan to major in English. In addition, scholarship recipients will meet the following criteria:
Applicants must submit application materials by February 1, 2016, and interviews will be conducted in late February of the student's senior year. Scholarship awards are determined by early March. Lebanon Valley College awards two O'Donnell Scholarships annually, and the award is renewable for four years. The O'Donnell Scholarship is awarded only to students attending LVC and may not be used for any other institution.
To maintain the O'Donnell Scholarship, students must have a 3.0 GPA overall and continue to major in English.
Additional Expectations and Benefits of Selection as an O'Donnell Scholar include:
For more information, contact the Admission Office at 1-866-LVC-4ADM (toll-free), or send an e-mail to email@example.com.
Lebanon Valley College
101 N. College Avenue
Annville, PA 17003-1400
Financial Aid 717-867-6126 or toll free at 1-866-LVC-4ADM

subset: commoncrawl


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GOLDERS HILL, Thorndon, Wellington - 1866
the following from NZETC was written aout 1926
... Golders Hill, off Hill Street, Thorndon.
This hill, with Dr. Evans' residence on it, is shown on the extreme left of the panoramic map of Wellington appearing in Brees' Pictorial New Zealand, 1847.
In its origin the name emanated from Dr. EVANS, who named it after his old English home, Golders Hill, Hampstead. Dr. Evans occupied the house in 1840 and until his departure for London.
* Mr. J. COUTTS Crawford then tenanted it until 1852.
A reference to Golders Hill appears in the Independent of the 21st January, 1857, viz.: To Be Let, immediately, Golders Hill that house and ground on Golders Hill, lately occupied by Mr. Justice STEPHEN, with stable attached. For terms apply, R. R. Strang.
When Dr. Evans returned to Wellington in 1864 he again lived on Golders Hill until his death (September 23, 1868). Major Chas. HEAPHY, V.C., then occupied the house, and a later occupant was
* Henry BUNNY Esq., M.H.R. for Wairarapa.
The house, which stood about where Dr. MORICE's garden is laid out, was demolished many years ago.
Other residents about 1866 were Messrs.
* W. W. Martin,
* J. Wright,
* C. Duncan and
* Mrs. H. Lewis.
* Sir Frederick R. Chapman now (1929) resides near the site of Dr. Evans' house on Golders Hill.
on 2011-07-11 07:59:56


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Undergraduate Degree - Chemistry - Bachelor of Arts
|Chemistry - Bachelor of Arts
|Program Code
|3576 Chemistry
|Program Level
|Award Type
|Bachelor of Arts
|Start Term
|College of Natural Science
Relevant Excerpt(s) from Academic Programs:
|Department of Chemistry
Relevant Excerpt(s) from Academic Programs:
Students must consult their advisors to learn which specific requirements apply to their degree programs.
Following this section are the requirements as represented in Degree Navigator, MSU's online advising tool. The Degree Navigator section is only available for programs using Degree Navigator for degree certiication.
Department of Chemistry
Undergraduate Programs
Chemistry - Bachelor of Arts
Many occupations require a moderate training in chemistry combined with training in one or more other areas. Accordingly, the Bachelor of Arts degree is intended for the students desiring a lesser degree of specialization than required for the Bachelor of Science degree. Students who desire chemistry as a major in the programs of premedicine, predentistry and prelaw, or as training for many professional or industrial positions, may elect this program. Ample opportunity in the choice of electives is provided for students who are planning to obtain positions such as the following: technical secretaries, technical librarians, technical sales personnel, chemical patent lawyers, and criminologists. Additional collateral work may be necessary if this program is presented for admission to a school of graduate studies. A more detailed statement may be obtained from the Department of Chemistry.
Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry
The University requirements for bachelor's degrees as described in the Undergraduate Education section of this catalog; 120 credits, including general elective credits, are required for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry.
The University's Tier II writing requirement for the Chemistry major is met by completing Chemistry 333 and 425. Those courses are referenced in item 3. b. (5) below.
Students who are enrolled in the College of Natural Science may complete the alternative track to Integrative Studies in Biological and Physical Sciences that is described in item 1. under the heading Graduation Requirements in the College statement. Certain courses referenced in requirement 3. below may be used to satisfy the alternative track.
The requirements of the College of Natural Science for the Bachelor of Arts degree.
The credits earned in certain courses referenced in requirement 3. below may be counted toward College requirements as appropriate.
The following requirements for the major:
a. The following courses outside the Department of Chemistry (22 to 27 credits): (1) One of the following courses (3 to 5 credits): BS 161 Cell and Molecular Biology 3 BS 162 Organismal and Population Biology 3 BS 181H Honors Cell and Molecular Biology 3 BS 182H Honors Organismal and Population Biology 3 ENT 205 Pests, Society and Environment 3 LB 144 Biology I: Organismal Biology 4 LB 145 Biology II: Cellular and Molecular Biology 5 MMG 201 Fundamentals to Microbiology 3 PLB 105 Plant Biology 3 PSL 250 Introductory Physiology 4 ZOL 141 Introductory Human Genetics 3 (2) One of the following courses (3 or 4 credits): LB 118 Calculus I 4 MTH 132 Calculus I 3 MTH 152H Honors Calculus I 3 (3) One of the following courses (4 credits): LB 119 Calculus II 4 MTH 133 Calculus II 4 MTH 153H Honors Calculus II 4 (4) One of the following groups of courses (8 or 10 credits): (a) PHY 231 Introductory Physics I 3 PHY 232 Introductory Physics II 3 PHY 251 Introductory Physics Laboratory I 1 PHY 252 Introductory Physics Laboratory II 1 (b) PHY 183 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I 4 PHY 184 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II 4 PHY 191 Physics Laboratory for Scientists I 1 PHY 192 Physics Laboratory for Scientists II 1 (c) LB 273 Physics I 4 LB 274 Physics II 4 (5) The following course (4 credits): BMB 401 Comprehensive Biochemistry 4 b. The following courses in the Department of Chemistry (36 or 37 credits): (1) One of the following pairs of courses (7 or 8 credits): (a) CEM 141 General Chemistry 4 CEM 142 General and Inorganic Chemistry 3 (b) CEM 151 General and Descriptive Chemistry 4 CEM 152 Principles of Chemistry 3 (c) CEM 181H Honors Chemistry I 4 CEM 182H Honors Chemistry II 4 (d) LB 171 Principles of Chemistry I 4 LB 172 Principles of Chemistry II 3 (2) One of the following groups of courses (5 credits): (a) CEM 161 Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CEM 162 Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CEM 262 Quantitative Analysis 3 (b) CEM 185H Honors Chemistry Laboratory I 2 CEM 262 Quantitative Analysis 3 (c) CEM 262 Quantitative Analysis 3 LB 171L Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I 1 LB 172L Principles of Chemistry II - Reactivity Laboratory 1 (3) One of the following pairs of courses (6 credits): (a) CEM 251 Organic Chemistry I 3 CEM 252 Organic Chemistry II 3 (b) CEM 351 Organic Chemistry I 3 CEM 352 Organic Chemistry II 3 (4) One of the following courses (2 credits): CEM 255 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 CEM 355 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 2 (5) All of the following courses (13 credits): CEM 333 Instrumental Methods and Applications 3 CEM 383 Introductory Physical Chemistry I 3 CEM 384 Introductory Physical Chemistry II 3 CEM 425 Chemistry Communication and Professional Development (W) 3 CEM 444 Chemical Safety 1 (6) The following capstone course (3 credits): CEM 311 Inorganic Chemistry 3


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Diet and Health
Try a new diet plan, find easy weight loss tips and discover the latest wellbeing advice for a happier, healthier you!
The Top 10
10 Everyday Habits That Stop You Losing Weight
From sleeping too much to using white plates, discover the 10 habits secretly sabotaging your diet...
Expert Tips On Coping With Divorce
Two relationship counsellors discuss how to cope during this painful time...
The Cleaning Hacks You Need To Know
Get rid of any spot, smudge, spill or splatter with out top tips for washable fabrics...
Breast Cancer Survivors Bare Their Scars
Nearly 9 in 10 women with breast cancer say they lose their self-esteem after treatment. We want to change that...
7 Ways To Improve Your Memory, Motor Skills and Creativity At Any Age
Brain training is out; reading is in. Discover the little things you can do to make your brain work more effectively.
Lisa Snowdon Reveals Her Fitness and Beauty Secrets
Lisa Snowdon on staying slim after 40 and her new jewellery collection...
Could Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Work For You?
This popular therapy may help ease your negative thought patterns...
6 Bedtime Habits That Can Help You Lose Weight
Try these simple adjustments to help you lose weight!
The Natural Stop-Smoking Aid Causing Controversy
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6 Ways To Make Anxiety Work For You
Feeling anxious? Anxiety doesn't have to be negative, these simple tricks will help you to take control and harness the positive
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No need to resort to drastic measures - try our recommended natural wrinkle-reducers
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Fast Diet creator, Mimi Spencer is back with a new six-week plan just in time for summer...
Beat That Tum For Good!
Tummy fat is not only the most stubborn, it's also the most dangerous - especially as we age. It's time to beat the bulge for good!
How To Lose Belly Fat
The easy lunch hour tricks that will help you lose belly fat once and for all.
Diet plans
Diet Food Delivery : The Best Diets Delivered To Your Door
Take the stress out of dieting - and get that beach body fast - with these healthy meal plans delivered to your door


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Photo Gallery
Faculty of Arts
Advising Week 2013
Nov 6/13
The Faculty of Arts held its first ever Advising Week in the Concourse from October 21-24.The Academic Advisors from the Dean of Arts office were available from 11 a.m. 3 p.m. each day to answer questions about registration, major selection, drop dates or any other academic questions students may have.
The goal of such initiative is not only to bring visibility to our advisors so that students know who they may approach should they have questions related to their academics, but also to make advising more accessible.
Students had the opportunity to come to the Arts Advising booth with their questions - no appointments necessary!
View all Faculty of Arts photo galleries


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The joint city-county board that oversees Bishop Airport soon could have just two members from Flint.
The move essentially would cut Flint's representation in half on the nine-member Bishop Airport Authority. Fenton Township, however, could lay claim to board members if two new appointments are approved.
Mayor Don Williamson nominated two suburban UAW officials to replace two city residents, whose terms have expired, and a majority of the City Council appears poised to rubber stamp the appointments.
"(I) get the best people you can get to serve on these boards," Williamson said.
UAW International Vice President Cal Rapson of Clayton Township would replace Jerry Preston, president of the Flint Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. And Local 659 official Rick Toldo of Fenton Township would replace Michael T. Joliat, an attorney.
"I'm sure they are fine, upstanding individuals, but they are not residents of the city of Flint," Councilman Sheldon Neeley said. "We should have adequate representation for the city of Flint."
"They should be replaced with city of Flint residents," echoed Councilwoman Carolyn Sims.
Councilwoman Jackie Poplar also voted against the new appointments.
Still, the council is expected to formally approve the appointments next week. They won a solid 6-3 majority of support in committee meetings Wednesday.
Preston attended the meeting, and said Williamson assured him he did nothing wrong while serving on the board.
"I'd like the opportunity to continue to serve," Preston told the the council.
Joliat could not be reached for comment.
Councilman Scott Kincaid, who also works for the UAW, said he knows Rapson and Toldo personally and argued for their appointment because there is no stipulation that the city's appointees must be city residents.
City Clerk Inez Brown said while that is technically true, appointments to the Bishop board traditionally have come from within the city and the county's appointments traditionally have come from the out-county.
"You really need to look at a balance of power," Brown said.
Kincaid was among the council members who delayed the appointment of Bishop Odis A. Floyd of Mt. Morris Township for nearly a year in 2005 over residency concerns. Kincaid said he ultimately voted for Floyd's appointment.
Kincaid also noted that Williamson, in his State of the City address, offered to work with the council and suggested these appointments are one way council members can show they, too, are open to working cooperatively with the mayor.
Although the terms of Joliat and Preston have expired, they continue to serve on the board until replaced. Joliat was elected in January to serve as board treasurer.
The two city residents remaining on the Bishop Airport Authority are Claudia F. Shelton and Charlie Marshall. Shelton is a Flint appointee, but Marshall is a county appointee.


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The problem of responsive images as part of an overall responsive web design is a tricky one. Something I had to wrestle with in a recent project, with not entirely satisfactory results. Jason Grigsby's "part 1" article introducing the issues is a great place to start if you're thinking seriously about this (and you should be if you are doing any responsive design).
Update: Almost immediately, here's Jason's "part 2" article on the current range of solutions (both good and not so good) to the responsive image problem.


text:
FedEx Trade Networks President/CEO Jack Muhs on the key components to getting your customers' product in the right network at the right price
Or, for unlimited access to timely news and analysis:
Not registered with JOC.com? Create an account now. Once signed up, read FIVE articles every thirty days for free.


text:
A top administrator at a South Jersey medical school said he was ordered to fabricate records to show that Democratic Sen. Wayne Bryant worked at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey three days a week, even though he never showed up more than once a week.
John Crosbie, director for strategic planning at the School of Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford, testified at Bryant's corruption trial in Trenton yesterday that the dean told him to create a paper trail to protect the senator, who had funneled millions of dollars of state money to the school.
Crosbie said he was troubled to learn that Bryant was getting paid for 22 hours a week when he was only working 7 hours -- a fact revealed after the media made inquiries into Bryant's side job in 2005. During a trip to Capitol Hill, Crosbie said, he told the dean, R. Michael Gallagher, that he was "very concerned about this discrepancy."
Gallagher would not entertain the conversation, Crosbie said. "He turned to me and in the most strongest terms and in the nastiest words possible, he called me an idiot. He said, `Of course we had to give him three days. That's how he would qualify for his pension.'"
"He told me to make sure we had a calendar reflecting the senator's time on campus," Crosbie added. When Crosbie said no such document existed, Gallagher replied, "Make sure we have one."
"I created one," Crosbie said, acknowledging that it was fake.
Crosbie was given immunity from prosecution in exchange for his cooperation.
Crosbie's testimony capped the sixth day in the federal corruption trial of Bryant and Gallagher, who is accused of bribing the former senator with a "low-work," $35,000-a-year job to use his influence as chairman of the Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee to secure money for the school. Bryant, who stepped down from the Legislature in 2006, is accused of accepting the job as a bribe to fraudulently pad his pension.
Crosbie said Gallagher "was very eager" to hire Bryant in 2002 and 2003, and with the help of Crosbie and other high-level managers, created the position of "program support coordinator." On paper, it required Bryant to lecture occasionally, network with community leaders and enhance the school's image.
But within a week of Bryant getting the job, Gallagher told the senator that his duties included making a funding pitch on the school's behalf during the upcoming budget negotiations, according to Crosbie, who attended the March 25, 2003, meeting.
"The dean asked for the senator's help getting meetings with members of the appropriations committee," Crosbie said. Bryant told the dean to contact his legislative aide to schedule those meetings, Crosbie added.
Crosbie also testified that he wrote an amendment to the state budget that landed the school's NJ Cares Institute for abused children an $800,000 grant. Bryant submitted Crosbie's language for the budget that passed in 2003, Crosbie said.
Upon cross-examination, Bryant's attorney, Carl Poplar, pressed Crosbie to verify the international reputation of the NJ Cares Institute and its top staff, including its director, Martin Finkel. Crosbie agreed that the institute had a good reputation and the money was put to good use in developing a model diagnostic and treatment program for children who have suffered severe abuse.
Poplar also downplayed the notion that Bryant alone had "enormous clout," emphasizing that many other state officials influenced the state budget, including the governor, his cabinet and other legislators.
Defense attorneys are expected to continue cross-examining Crosbie today.


text:
Discussion BoardsOpen MenuDiscussion Boards Open Menu
BlogsOpen MenuBlogs Open MenuBeware of fake HP SupportOpen MenuBeware of fake HP Support Open MenuBe alert for scammers who may be posing as HP representatives and only call numbers from people who have a label next to their screen name. If you think you have received a fake HP Support message, please report it to us by clicking on the blue "Report Inappropriate Content" button above the message. Thank you!
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black ink only setting on office jet 6700
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I have set my printing preferences to use black ink only however I have just been notified by my printer that my magenta cartridge 933 is out of ink and my printer refuses to let me print anything. Why if I have it set for black ink only would the color ink be decreasing and I am not able to print a black text only document when there is plenty of black ink left (only magenta is out of ink)
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Welcome to the forums lnichols
I appreciate your frustration, I really do. However, this particular printer uses some color inks even when printing in black only. If you did run out of color and kept printing black only, you will cause problems with the printhead.
FYI, HERE is the user guide to your printer, see page 74.
I've also linked page yield information HERE.
I hope that helps!
Have a great Tuesday
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'Friends of the Poor Walk' makes Arlington debut | SLIDESHOW
ARLINGTON — Nearly two dozen walkers made their way from the former site of the Arlington Community Food Bank, at Haller Park, to its new location at the Arlington Municipal Airport, to signify their support for those in need in the community.
More important than the 3.2 miles that the 22 walkers completed on the morning of Saturday, Sept. 29, was the $791 in donations that they raised between them for the Arlington Immaculate Conception Church Conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.
"We distribute our money to aid the poor within our community," said Larry Bell, president of the Arlington Immaculate Conception Church Conference. "Our biggest shares of money go to the PUD to help pay for their water and other utilities, but we also pitch in a lot of food as well."
"We chose to walk from the old to the new food bank because those are landmarks to those in need," said Conference Vice President Rose Marsh, who explained that this year's Friends of the Poor Walk marked the Arlington community's first participation in the worldwide event that's been running for three years.
Bell expressed pride in the amount of donations, since he'd only expected Arlington's first Friends of the Poor Walk to generate between $200 to $300, so he's already anticipating doubling the event's attendance next year.
"Anyone can donate to us," Bell said. "We have about the lowest overhead of any charity organization."
"The Society of St. Vincent de Paul was started in 1833," Marsh said. "We're older than the Red Cross."
The Arlington Immaculate Conception Church is one of 16 conferences in the North Sound Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. For the fiscal year 2011, the Arlington Immaculate Conception Church Conference helped 1,284 clients, made 234 home visits to those in need and put in a total of 1,415 volunteer hours between them.
"We help all people, whether they're Catholic or not, whether they're even religious or not," Marsh said.
Father Jim Dalton, the senior priest who recently retired from the Arlington Immaculate Conception Church, has used his retirement from full-time ministering to walk every morning, so he was feeling more than fit enough for the Friends of the Poor Walk.
"Having a heart for the poor is what this parish is about," Dalton said. "This is a great ministry, and this is just one of the ways they show it."
Those who could use assistance from the North Sound Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul can call 425-335-3504, ext. 3, while those who wish to donate furniture and other household items can call 425-335-3504, ext. 3.
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COMSTOCK PARK -- West Michigan Whitecaps first baseman Ronnie Bourquin has been named the Midwest League player of the week.
The former Ohio State standout, who was named the Big Ten Conference Player of the Year after batting .416 in 2006, has a .556 batting average in the last five games with one home run and five RBIs. Bourquin went 4-for-5 against the Dayton Dragons on May 14.
For the season, Bourquin is batting .336 with two home runs and 20 RBIs in 31 games. The second-round draft pick of the Detroit Tigers in 2006 is the second Whitecaps player to be named the MWL player of the week this season. Outfielder Billy Nowlin was the first.
The Whitecaps have the best record in the MWL at 25-10, have won their last four games, and lead the MWL Eastern Division by 2 1/2 games over the Fort Wayne (Ind.) TinCaps.
E-mail Gary Bond: firstname.lastname@example.com


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TRENTON — City police are searching for a man who, with a 1-year-old child in tow, allegedly slashed the neck of his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend.
The ex-boyfriend arrived at the woman's home on the first block of North Olden Avenue with their child. While delivering the baby to his mother, the ex-boyfriend and the woman became involved in an argument, police said.
The new boyfriend allegedly tried to intervene, which is when he was injured.
"The suspect takes a pocket knife, swings at the victim, it catches him on the neck," said Officer Pete Szpakowski, a police spokesman.
Officers who arrived on scene after an 11:50 a.m. 911 call found the victim sitting in a plastic chair on the front porch, putting pressure on his neck to stop the bleeding. Patrol officers took him to Capital Health Regional Medical Center for treatment of his injury, which was not believed to be serious.
Detective Carmelo Rodriguez is investigating. Anyone with information on this crime is asked to call police at (609) 989-4170, or the Confidential Tip Line at (609) 989-3663.


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Opening Day and Homestand #1 Notes
That big day is almost here Brewers fans. The excitement around the city has built all winter long and, although there is still snow on the ground, Brewers baseball is back. There is a lot of activity swirling around Miller Park for Opening Day, but I wanted to highlight some important information for fans about Monday's game.
Tickets: Monday's game is sold out. There are, however, tickets available for the remaining five games of the first homestand for the 2013 season and $10 tickets are available for exhibition games tonight and tomorrow at 1 p.m. vs. the Chicago White Sox.
Parking Lots: The Miller Park parking lots will open at 10 a.m. on Opening Day. Parking lots will open three hours before every game this season.
New Gate Times for 2013: Please make note of new gate times for the 2013 season at Miller Park. The gates to Miller Park will open at 11 a.m. Gates will open 90 minutes before first pitch for all games this season except for Opening Day and all Saturday games in June, July and August. For those games, gates will open two hours before first pitch. This is good news because fans coming extra early will be able to catch more of Brewers batting practice.
Monday's Ceremonial First Pitch: James Beckum, founder of the Beckum-Stapleton Little League and former Negro Leagues player, will throw out the ceremonial first pitch. Beckum started the Beckum-Stapleton Little League on Milwaukee's near north side in 1964 and has been a fixture in the community and in the league ever since. Beckum will be joined on the field for the first pitch by two players from the Beckum-Stapleton Little League and the RBI Program in Milwaukee. Titus Brown, 12, and Paniya Stewart, 11, both from Milwaukee, will join Stapleton on the field for the first pitch.
National Anthem: This should come as no surprise! Joseph Attanasio, father of Brewers Chairman and Principal Owner Mark Attanasio, will sing the national anthem before Monday's Opening Day. This has become a Milwaukee Opening Day tradition since Mark Attanasio took over the team in 2005.
Social Media: Use the hashtag #BrewersOpener when Tweeting and Instagramming Opening Day.
Caterpillar Global Mining Brewers Magnetic Schedule Day: What Brewers fans refrigerator doesn't have a Brewers schedule magnet!? These are always a hot giveaway and all fans in attendance will receive a Brewers 2013 magnetic schedule, compliments of Caterpillar Global Mining. All fans will also receive a Brewers rally towel.
The 11th Annual Klement's Opening Day First Brat Relay Race: Prior to first pitch on Opening Day, the Famous Racing Sausages will take part in the 11th Annual Klement's Opening Day First Brat Relay Race, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Klement's plant on Chase Ave. The Klement's Famous Racing Sausages™ will deliver the "First Brat" all the way to Miller Park (weather permitting).
I-94 Construction: It seems like every year there is always a new construction project on the freeways around town. When I came back from Spring Training and saw some work on I-94 WB just east of Miller Park, I quickly found an alternate route and planned ahead. Take a few minutes to make sure you are aware of any construction projects or lane closures. Fans are encouraged to stay up to date on traffic information by visiting the Wisconsin Department of Transportation website at www.511wi.gov for up to the minute lane closures, alternate routes and other traffic information. For more information tailored specifically to arriving and departing Miller Park, visit the Miller Park tab at Brewers.com.
Parking Information/Shuttle: The Brewers are urging fans to plan when considering parking options for all games at Miller Park, but in particular for Opening Day. Fans may buy parking passes in advance for all home dates at Miller Park through the Miller Park Box Office, Brewers.com or by phone at (414) 902-4000. Please note, a limited number of parking passes are available for Opening Day.
Consistent with recent years, the Brewers have arranged for overflow parking at Wisconsin State Fair Park for Opening Day. In the likely event that Miller Park lots reach capacity, fans may take the 84th street exit from I-94 and enter through gate #7. From there, they will see signage and staff directing them to the parking area. A $15 fee will cover vehicle parking and shuttle services are free. Buses, provided by Riteway Bus, will be staged near the U.S. Cellular® Gate at State Fair Park and will offer service to and from Miller Park before and after the game. Shuttle services are scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. and will run until about 1.5 hours after the game. Buses will pick up in the drop-off location which will be located on VA grounds. Fans should follow the path marked "Stadium" which will lead them to the Right Field Gate.
So you can't make Opening Day? Don't worry. The Brewers first homestand of 2013 features five more games and a number of special events and opportunities to put a ceremonial end to a long Milwaukee winter. Tickets are available at Brewers.com, the Miller Park ticket office or by calling (414) 902-4000.
Tuesday, April 2 vs. Colorado Rockies 7:10 p.m.
· Singles Night, hosted by It's Just Lunch®: For just $48, fans will receive a Dew Deck Ticket for the Brewers vs. Rockies game, which includes a pre-game buffet and two drinks per person, plus the opportunity to mix and mingle with area singles. For details, visit brewers.com/specialevents.
Wednesday, April 3 vs. Colorado Rockies, 7:10 p.m.
Friday, April 5 vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, 7:10 p.m
· Time Warner Cable Student Night: College and high school students can buy $9 Terrace Reserved and $11.50 Loge Bleacher tickets (Excluding Miller Lite Beerpen) courtesy of Time Warner Cable. The first 250 students to buy tickets in the Time Warner Cable Student Nights Section (Section 233) will receive a free t-shirt. For more information, visit brewers.com/students.
· $15 Fair Fridays: The State Fair is one of my favorite summer events. For $15, fans can buy a Fair Friday package that includes one Terrace Reserved ticket and one general admission ticket to the Wisconsin State Fair presented by U.S Cellular. It's a great deal and everyone wins. For more information, visit brewers.com/statefair.
· Miller Lite Beerpen: All fans 21 and older can be a part of the Miller Lite Beerpen in the Right Field Loge Bleachers. Tickets are $23 and include a Brewers t-shirt and special entertainment in the Miller Lite Beerpen. For more information, visit brewers.com/beerpen.
Saturday, April 6 vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, 6:10 p.m.
· Potawatomi Bingo Casino Brewers Pen Schedule: This is probably one of my favorite promotional items of the year. It is extremely useful. All fans will receive a 2013 Brewers Pen Schedule presented by Potawatomi Bingo Casino.
Sunday, April 7 vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, 1:10 p.m.
· Norichika Aoki Bobblehead presented by Robert Haack Diamonds: The first of many bobblehead days for the 2013 season. All fans will receive a Bobblehead featuring Brewers outfielder Norichika Aoki, presented by Robert Haack Diamonds.
· Blue Bunny Ice Cream Sunday: The first 2,000 fans 12 and under will receive a voucher redeemable for a free Blue Bunny Ice Cream treat upon entering Miller Park. The vouchers are redeemable from the time gates open through the end of the first inning of the game.
3 Comments
Excellent recap and scoputing report…update as needed
So where is the info of all the new foods? The Twins unveiled theirs on Friday.


text:
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text:
A Sunshine Coast mother and her teenage daughter have died in Bali in the early hours of Saturday after the pair became violently ill less than a day after starting their holiday on the island.
A Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade spokesman confirmed the tragedy on Saturday evening, stressing that the distraught family had asked for privacy.
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Mother and daughter die in Bali
Holiday turns to tragedy as a Queensland mother and daughter die after falling violently ill at a Bali hotel. Nine News.
A spokesman said the Australian consulate-general in Bali was liaising with local authorities.
He said the pair, Noelene Bischoff, 54, and her daughter, Yvan Jeana Yuri Bischoff, were from Queensland.
Police sources said the mother, a Sunshine Coast health professional, and her teenage daughter checked in to their beachfront resort on Bali's east coast on Friday.
Early on Saturday morning the girl asked staff at the Padang Bai Beach Resort for help, telling them she and her mother had fallen sick.
The pair were taken by private ambulance to a nearby medical centre but about 1.45am local time the mother died, according to local sources.
The girl was rushed to BIMC Hospital, an international clinic in the Balinese capital of Denpasar. Despite still being conscious and able to speak to doctors on arrival at the hospital she could not be saved.
The bodies are now at Sanglah Hospital awaiting autopsy, one police source said.
''Checking the scene, we found lots of medicine,'' he said.
''We can't confirm the cause of death yet.''
Another senior local police source says the treating doctor at the first clinic suspected a food allergy.
''What kind of food, we don't know,'' he said.
''All the medicines are from abroad.
''The vomit and medicines have been taken to forensic laboratory.''
DFAT says the Australian Consulate-General in Bali is liaising with local authorities and the government is providing consular assistance to the family in Australia.
The DFAT spokesman would not confirm reports from Australia that the mother and daughter had died as a result of food poisoning but did say that the department was providing consular assistance to the family in Australia.
With AAP


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
A selection of articles related to affirmations.
Original articles from our library related to the Affirmations. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Affirmations.
- Affirmations
- "We often want one thing and pray for another, not telling the truth even to the gods." Seneca Affirmations are a powerful way to form a newly chosen reality. The verb to affirm is derived from the Latin word affirmare, what means 'making more solid,...
Mystic Sciences >> Magick
- Lynne, Carol
- Growing up surrounded by music, Carole Lynne's musical education has ranged from the informal training of her parents teaching her how to sing jazz to formal instruction at The Juilliard School of Music, University of Michigan Music School, and The American...
Real Interviews >> Authors
- Affirmations and Rethinking
- On your journey in Meditation it is important to understand first that it will not be easy if you are truly trying to do it and do it right As we mentioned, the ego-conscious is not gonna go down without a fight. This is the reason for this page. Along the...
Mind >> Meditation
- Creative Visualization
- Whatever you ardently desire, Sincerely believe in, Vividly imagine, and Enthusiastically act upon, Must inevitably come to pass. - Sybil Leek, Diary of a Witch What is Creative Visualization? Creative visualization is the technique of using your imagination...
Psychic Abilities >> Creative Visualization
- Calabrese, Adrian
- Adrian Calabrese, Ph.D. Adrian Calabrese, Ph.D., Msc. D., C.H., holds a doctorate in Psychical Research, another in Metaphysics, and is a Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist. A psychic, channel, medium, holistic practitioner, inspirational speaker and minister,...
Real Interviews >> Authors
- A Treatise on Astral Projection, Part 4: More Rope Techniques
- ROPE is a very effective projection technique, but it still has to be learned to be effective. I would like to elaborate on a couple of points about the technique, inspired by the feedback I have received so far. There is NO visualization required - AT ALL -...
Parapsychology >> Astral Projection
- Disease and The Creative Process in Magick
- "Health is inner peace" A Course in Miracles On this place I would like to say some words about illness and responsibility for your own life. At some level everyone of us is responsible for everything in the whole world, and - eventually - in the...
Mystic Sciences >> Magick
Affirmations is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Affirmations books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Text Message Service Sends Support With Daily Affirmations
- TakePart: What influenced Shine's specific approach to affirmation? Hirabayashi: We looked at resources about implementing cognitive behavioral therapy and learning from positive psychology, the idea of "living intentionally.
- Working together on challenges and affirmations
- The affirmations were in appreciation of the communities we are building with the help of those who've come seeking warmth, love and safety after years of dislocation, deprivation and despair. Those responding are also hopeful that we might change ...
- Empowering Photos Turn Negative Thoughts Into Positive Affirmations
- Abbe Dembowitz's initiative, the Turn It Around Project, features photographs of people with their biggest insecurity written on one side of their bodies, alongside pictures of positive affirmations written on the other.
- Affirmations, Schmaffirmations: Why You're Better Off Without Them
- You're not doing them wrong. You're not the World's Worst Affirmer. It's because affirmations are distortions of reality AKA lies we've been encouraged to tell ourselves.
- Why Affirmations Don't Work for Some Men
- The lack of success some men have from thinking positive, reciting affirmations, and believing in intentions are not because they don't try hard enough, it's because they're not entirely convinced the affirmation is valid—not all the way at least.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Affirmations Topics
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text:
This picture was taken in my bathroom at my mom's house. I was a little "gentler" than the other boys - and the Ursula artwork is a dead give away.
My 19 year old boyfriend took the picture. I knew I was gay at a very young age, like 9 or 10.
Looking at this pic now makes me smile 'cuz I grew up more butch than I started out, I suppose. But I adore me back then, too.


text:
This weekend the tenth round of the World Superbike Championship continued from the famous Silverstone circuit, in Northamptonshire. It was an action-packed weekend of racing plagued by difficult weather conditions, despite which SHARK's riders triumphed in both the World Superbike and World Supersport classes claiming race wins and podium places.
The first Superbike race of the day was red-flagged and re-started after two separate crashes in the wet conditions, but in the end it ran its full course with SHARK's Loris Baz (Kawasaki Racing Team) claiming the victory. Race two was also marred by the rain and was eventually red-flagged after eight laps. The results were taken from two laps back, placing SHARK-supported Sylvain Guintoli (PATA Racing Team) in first place and Baz in second. Tom Sykes (Kawasaki Racing Team) finished race one in eighth, and was just outside the top-ten in race two in 12th.
The World Supersport race saw yet more success for SHARK's Jules Cluzel (PTR Honda) and Sam Lowes (Bogdanka PTR Honda) with a podium 1-2. Lowes led his PTR team-mate for much of the 16-lap race, before Cluzel made his move on the last lap and took victory by the slimmest of margins. Fabien Foret (Kasawaki Intermoto Step) picked up valuable points with a sixth place. The overall championship sees three SHARK riders in the top-four – Lowes second, Cluzel third and Foret fourth.
Sylvain Guintoli: What a day, what a last couple of weeks actually! It's been an up and down road after Brno, but I've just bounced back quickly with the Pata team and Ducati. I made the wrong choice of tyre in the first race, but in race one I went from zero to hero! I was really angry with myself at the start then when the rains came I eased off for the podium because I didn't want to go from zero to zero! It's my first win with Pata and hopefully there are many more to come!
Jules Cluzel: That was a hard race but I had my race plan I wanted to do and I stuck to it. I drafted Sam on the last lap but then he came back at me on the final corner and we touched, it was very close. I am pleased to win and also very happy to enjoy racing here and the feeling I have with my PTR Honda. It is good for us in the Championship as well, I am happy to be third again and close in on the riders in front.
Sam Lowes: The race was not too bad because we did not know if it was going to be wet or dry and it in the end it was dry so that was nice. I struggled a little in the lead because I did not have awesome pace, but I wanted to keep in front and did as much as I could. I knew Jules would have a go and my move on the last lap probably was not the best, but I just wanted to win so badly. So I apologise to him and well done to him for his win, and to Broc for an all-Honda podium. Sorry that I did not win the race, but I tried my best and hopefully we can put that right in Russia. I'm a racer and I always aim to win, so bring on Moscow.


text: Located in the tranquil Buckinghamshire countryside, this guest accommodation offers full English breakfasts and access to scenic farmland walks through Calverton. Free private parking is available and Milton Keynes town centre is a 15-minute drive away. Real ales and homemade English dishes are served in the wooden-beamed bar and restaurant. In the warmer months, guests can relax with a drink in the beer garden. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the Shoulder of Mutton. The busy market town of Stony Stratford, and its many pubs, restaurants and specialist shops, is just 1 miles from the Shoulder of Mutton. Abbey Hill Golf Club is a 5-minute drive away and Silverstone Racing Circuit can be reached after a 20-minute drive. Rooms are located in an annexe opposite the main building. A flat-screen TV and a hairdryer are included in each room. All rooms also have a private bathroom.


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"Halo: Reach" is a prequel. It's set in the year 2552 (before the events of the first "Halo" game), when aliens (the Covenant) invade the human space colony of Planet Reach.
If you've played earlier "Halos, " everything will seem extremely familiar.
You constantly shoot aliens and, fortunately, you steal their cool weapons and ammo off their corpses, then you jog or drive through forests, buildings or whatever, then you kill a bunch more aliens, etc.
You drive alien tanks, human spaceships and human forklifts. Yes, forklifts -- if you want to be killed in one!
Space aliens employ way cooler weapons than humans do. By the year 2552, we humans apparently will barely have standard-issue machine guns and pistols. But aliens! Man, they will take us down with laser rifles, giant sledgehammers, crystal swords and invisibility cloaks, plus hovercraft. Hovercraft!
As with other "Halo" games, the visual otherworldliness is sprawling. Spectacular vistas give us amazing clouds, rolling hills, tree-lined mountains, rocky terrain -- and an outer space setting for a "Star Wars"-esque battle.
The difference from previous "Halos" is before we played as super-soldier Master Chief. In "Reach, " we play as a courageous soldier named Noble 6.
"Halo: Reach"
For Xbox 360, retails for $60
Plays fun online, and pretty fun offline. Looks very good. Goes from easy to very challenging suddenly.
Rated "M" for blood and violence.
Rating: Four stars out of four
As a hardcore gamer, I found the game so easy, for so long, that at times I just avoided killing certain aliens by running past them.
Other times, the game tries to make everything really, super hard all at once, by throwing dozens of hard-to-kill villains and vehicles at you in one big moment (as previous "Halos" have done).
That's what I call the lazy-game-designer's "cram a bunch of crazy stuff on the screen" routine. That makes the end of "Reach" a lame letdown.
In the later stages, how many times do you have to shoot an alien in the head with a sniper rifle or a grenade launcher to kill him? I feel like I've shoved three grenades into an alien's face, and he still lives, compared to early in the game when just a few bullets would do. Shooting games use that ploy regularly. But this is ridiculous.
Anyway, definitely, if you're a hardcore gamer, play "Reach" on a harder setting. If you're a casual gamer like my friends who raise families, then play on an easier setting.
Many "Halo" gamers love the "Halo" story. To wit, the offline campaign mission comes with a sci-fi fantasy, canny dialogue ("It's the damn Covenant!") and mainstream plot twists that are not engaging.
The solo campaign is very good for shooting. The online multiplayer is, too, even though it doesn't let gamers come into games mid-game (which leads to games where one team has more players than the other).
The online multiplayer comes with "balanced" battlefields, tons of options (team play, cooperative play, etc.), plus all manner of goodies, such as rocket launchers, sniper rifles, night vision goggles and a sick jetpack!
The jetpack lets you jet above rivals to drop grenades on their heads. That's worth the price of admission, right there.
. . . . . . . .
Doug Elfman is an award-winning entertainment columnist who lives in Las Vegas. He blogs at http://www.lvrj.com/columnists/Doug_Elfman.html.


text:
RFE: Conference Listings
This service is a joint project of RFE and EconBiz.
Pacific Conferences Pte Ltd
- Dates:
- January 25-26, 2010
- Description:
- Experiential Marketing Conference
- Location:
- Singapore, Sheraton Towers, Singapore
- Subject:
- This conference showcases a myriad of case studies that includes the Media, IT, Telecommunications, Entertainment, Resorts and Hotels, FMCG, Food & Beverages, Airline, Gaming and Automobile industries on how you can leverage on the experiential economy, and convert consumers into brand advocates. Clear the misconceptions of experiential and events marketing, and find out how you can establish twoway conversations to involve and engage your customers with user-generated content. Understand how design comes into play, and incorporate elements of curiosity and authenticity to heighten the emotional connection consumers have with your brand. This is your chance to learn new and exciting methods to distinguish your company from your competitors and convert passive consumption to true engagement, with in-depth sharing by experiential marketing experts.[gem?_?? den Informationen des Anbieters - according to site editor's information]
- Notes:
- JEL Code:
- Sponsor:
- http://experientialforum.com/news/emfsingpr10.pdf


text:
Enrolment Services
Fall Examination Schedule
Oct 7/11
The Fall 2011 Final Examination Schedule will be posted around October 15th, 2011. The Online Learning Exam schedule can be found here.
Note: Mobile devices are prohibited in exam locations. If found they would be confiscated for the duration of the exam. Laurier is not responsible for any valuables brought into any of the exam locations.
Final Examinations Regulations for all students can be found here.


text:
Rating: 4.88 stars 78 78 reviews
99 Chauncy Street 6th Floor Boston MA 02111 USA
Mobilize investor and business leadership to build a thriving, sustainable global economy.
Ceres has achieved dramatic results our 20-plus year history, most recently including: In August 2012, Ceres helped to achieve a truly historic strengthening in fuel economy standards for cars and light-duty trucks sold in the United States. By 2025, vehicle fleets will need to average 54.5 miles per gallon, nearly double the level of today. This milestone rule is a win-win-win for consumers, the economy, and U.S. job creation. Ceres played a pivotal role in mobilizing business and investor support for the rule and in publishing reports demonstrating the job creation benefits of higher fuel economy standards. In September, Ceres mobilized more than 18 companies, including major consumer brands and several Fortune 500 firms, to write a letter to Congress urging the renewal of the Production Tax Credit for renewable energy. Ceres is unique in its ability to convene such a strong force of Fortune 500 companies to weigh in favor of this important measure. The strong message from these companies, many of which are members of Ceres' BICEP program (Business for Innovative Climate and Energy Policy) demonstrates how a broad cross-section of U.S. companies are already relying on inexpensive and abundant American wind energy to power their businesses. Also this fall, Ceres published a groundbreaking report on the vulnerability of the insurance industry to climate change. Ceres has identified the insurance industry as a key potential driver of change, because of the "double jeopardy" it faces. The industry is reeling from record losses ($32 billion in 2011 alone) due to extreme weather events that are increasingly exacerbated by climate change. And with more than $23 million in assets globally, insurers are also exposed to climate risk in their investment portfolios. With our reports and other pressure, Ceres aims to waken the sleeping giant of the insurance industry and spur it to take bold leadership action on climate change—action that will have reverberations throughout the economy. Finally, in 2012, Ceres was named by Philanthropedia, a project of the charity watchdog group Guidestar, as one of the top 10 nonprofit organizations in the country working to combat climate change. Ceres is honored to be recognized for our unique approach to climate change issues: bringing together businesses, investors, and policymakers to build a healthy global economy. Among the comments of the 121 expert reviewers in the climate change field who participated in Philanthropedia's survey: Ceres was admired for its "clarity of purpose," "definitive niche," and "very clear view of what is required to drive change."
Ceres is an advocate for sustainability leadership. Ceres mobilizes a powerful network of investors, companies and public interest groups to accelerate and expand the adoption of sustainable business practices and solutions to build a healthy global economy. To accomplish our goals, we work with leading companies, investors, public interest groups, policymakers and other economic players to advance sustainable solutions that will reduce carbon emissions and other pollutants, protect vital natural resources like water supplies, ensure safe and just working conditions for employees and reduce our reliance on fossil fuels while transitioning to a clean energy economy. Ceres is uniquely situated at the nexus of the business, investment and advocacy communities. Drawing on the expertise of the Ceres Coalition, we convene and direct stakeholder engagements with Ceres network companies to find smart strategies and meaningful performance improvements on key environmental and social issues. Our unique engagement model features diverse teams of credible, external stakeholders that provide ongoing input to companies on policies, strategies, disclosure and bottom-line performance. In addition to working with investors in the Ceres Coalition, Ceres directs the Investor Network on Climate Risk (INCR), a network of 100 leading investors collectively managing more than $10 trillion in assets. Ceres helps INCR members leverage their power as shareholders to secure meaningful commitments on sustainability issues companies are facing. Through shareholder resolutions and face-to-face meetings, investors working with Ceres are asking companies to boost their focus and transparency on sustainability-related risks and set tangible performance goals for mitigating those risks – whether by lowering carbon emissions, reducing water and energy use or developing more sustainable technologies and products. Ceres is also working with investors, Wall Street analysts, credit rating agencies and other financial firms to integrate environmental, social and governance (ESG) risks and opportunities into day-to-day decision-making. Ceres produces cutting-edge reports on wide-ranging sustainability topics, including global water scarcity risks, challenges from unconventional oil extraction, corporate climate change strategies, and regulatory/policy-related analyses. Our reports highlight key sustainability risks in the global economy and define new standards and corporate/investor best practices for responding.
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Reviews for Ceres
love from Europe I wish beautiful work progress Thanks CERES
As AN INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS BEEN INTERESTED AND CONCERNED,AND ACTIVE WORKING TOWARD A BETTER AWARENESS OF HOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO PROTECT OUR WORLD FROM UNSUSTAINABLE HUMAN ACTIVITIES, I`M GLAD THERE IS SUCH AN ORGANISATION AS CERES PROMOTING THE SUSTAINABLE AGENDA.
1 person found this review helpful
I worked closely with Ceres for several years. They have a uniquely important mission to drive sustainable business practices among businesses, financial organizations and other non-profits to influence global sustainability outcomes and reduce the effects of climate change. They obtain hugely significant outcomes because of their leadership and influence among these different constituents. Just this past week, they brought leading consumer companies including Kellogg's, Nike, Bloomberg and General Mills to the table to sign the White House's American Business Act on Climate Pledge.
Thanks, Jane! Hope you saw Mindy's latest blog—http://www.ceres.org/press/blog-posts/big-business-steps-up-on-climate-change
1 person found this review helpful
I worked as a volunteer at Ceres for two years. They are an incredibly influential organization with a unique ability to drive systemic change in corporate behavior and the financial markets. Ceres' leadership and expertise has resulted in significant improvements in the sustainability efforts of its corporate members and the many large financial institutions of its Investor Network on Climate Risk (INCR). Through its efforts with other non-profits and its BICEP program, it has influenced legislation at all levels. There is no other non-profit with the unique focus and reach of Ceres.


text:
Did Emmy Usher In New Wave of Culture War?
Above you see video of Sally Field's acceptance speech at last night's Emmy Awards. You're not hearing Field's actual words: "If the mothers ruled the world, there would be no goddamn wars in the first place.â€
Did we not just hear the first shot in the Culture War's next front??
Though operating under federal guidelines, networks censor at their own discretion. Sure, certain literal and figurative four-letter words get an automatic bleep, but others utterances are up left to the network's discretion. And Fox took a heavy – and telling – hand in its policing of the Emmy Awards.
The writing was on the wall last week when E! network editors artfully removed Kathy Griffin's allegedly blasphemous use of Jesus Christ, as in,
A lot of people come up here and thank Jesus for this. But he had nothing to do with this. Suck it, Jesus, this award is my God now!
Catholic activists decried Griffin's words, which were later removed.
Fox's snip-snips went [almost] live during last night's awards show. While they followed FCC guidelines in excising Ray Ramano and Katherine Heigl's four-lettered words, the network exercised its own restraints by removing Field's politically-charged religious expression.
First and foremost, Field's statement does not violate FCC policy. Though it frowns on fuck and the such, as LA Times' Tom O'Neil remembers, the watchdogs ruled back in 2003 that such language doesn't fall within its realm. That brouhaha started at The Golden Globes, when Bono said "god damn". The resulting ruling reads,
The Bureau, however, concluded that the material was not obscene or indecent, finding in particular with respect to indecency that the language used by Bono did not describe, in context, sexual or excretory organs or activities and that the utterance was fleeting and isolated.
Fox can't pretend to be holding up FCC requirements. Rather, it seems they're simply maintaining their conservative stance. The network, whose news branch basically acts as a mouthpiece for the Bush administration and frequently takes on liberal leaning politicos, drew up its own guidelines in censoring Field and Griffin.
So, what does this all mean? Maybe nothing. Or maybe we've just seen the start of new culture war. If we're right and Larry Craig's guilty plea strikes down the GOP's anti-gay policy, social conservatives are going to need a new red flag to wave. Queers can't be presented as the ultimate danger anymore. Their symbolism, however, can.
Many-a-homophobe have used the Bible to condemn homosexuality. By allowing gay marriage and the such, politicians are defiling the nation's historic religious foundations, they say. Gay marriage may not yet be a reality, but the reality's that anti-gay politics no longer hold water – or sway. Politicians and other cultural figures, however, rely on common believes to cast a wide net. Fox and E!'s respective behind-the-scenes tampering may have given us a glimpse into the working of conserative's minds. If they can't uphold Christian values by going against the gays, they can fight their battle on grounds of respect. Field and Griffin's disrespectful Christian sentiments. Taking on Griffin's comments, Catholic League president Bill Donahue said,
Mel Gibson. Michael Richards. Isaiah Washington. Imus. Jerry Lewis. Every time a celebrity offends a segment of the population, he pays a price, in one way or another. The question now is whether Kathy Griffin will pay a similar price for her outburst.
Religious outcries nothing new, but could it come back in style? The past week suggests it could.
While religionists may celebrate the censorship, some people wonder if it won't back fire. The Salt-Lake City Tribune's Corey Hodge writes:
…Editing out the lewd portions of Griffin's speech is necessary for the public airwaves, additional censorship of her comments may have far-reaching consequences for people of faith.
Suppressing secular or anti-religious commentary will set a precedent that could be used to restrict religious content. People of faith are already losing the "war on Christmas." Retailers, municipalities and even the White House opt for the politically correct term "Happy Holidays" instead of "Merry Christmas."
If we continue to demand the silencing of Griffin and others who don't believe as we believe, we run the risk of losing many more battles.
Under the Constitution, Griffin has as much a right to say Jesus had nothing to do with her statuette as her colleagues do to thank God for theirs. If people of faith want to continue to enjoy their right to freely express their religion, we may have to stomach remarks that are sometimes offensive to our faith.
The lines are being drawn. Where and how they're crossed, however, remains to be seen. At least now we know where Fox and E! stand…
Plus which, we already knew well in advance what Kathy Griffin said, and that E! would be editing her comments out. We didn't know that FOX would be clipping Sally Field until it actually happened.
Bleeping Sally Field insinuated that she dropped the F-bomb–instead of goddamn or damned–which is even more insidious to me.
No bleeping involved, actually. FOX cut the audio and switched to another camera so we could neither see nor hear her.
This is truly shameful, Fox should hang their heads in shame.
Sally Field is without a shadow of a doubt one of the greatest actors in the whole wide world, she should be treated with the respect she deserves.
Sally's comment in the press room afterwards was priceless: "If they bleeped it, oh well, I'll just say it someplace else."
Kathy Griffin's FULL comments were "A lot of people come up here and thank Jesus for this. I want to tell you that no one had less to do with this than Jesus. He didn't help me a bit… if it were up to him, Caesar Millan would be up here with the damn dog. So all i can say is 'Suck it, Jesus! This award is my god now!'"
in context it's simply not as toxic.
Now Ray Ramano being edited was the most EXCITING part of his insane babbling. i thought they cut away so one of the Soprano's can do there thing. i was completely disappointed that the camera came back and Ray was still alive.
Sally Field was getting political, and i know when your in the control room and you only have 7 seconds to make a split decision… it can get panicky. but FOX always errs on the side of Bush… even if it's programming doesn't (something made fun of by a recent Simpson's).
culture war? quite possible. unnecessary? fuck yeah.
damn FOX.
fuck Fox- it's censorship, plain and clear.
if someone were ranting pro-war, you think we wouldn't have heard that???
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text: Dive for week of 7/9 will be at Hollywood Beach. Arrive at 7:30 or before. We will be diving the rock pile off of Johnson Street. Take 95 to Hollywood Blvd east. Take A1A north to Indiana St. Make a right and go to the end. Take a left down the alley 2 blocks. You will see parking right in front of you. The few spaces to the right are the closest walking distance so those are the ones I am gonna try to get. Don't forget to bring quarters for the meters and a flag. Mike, Marvel, Scott- see ya then. Mike don't forget the pineapple, and if I still have fresh mangos, I'll bring some. yum!


text:
Upstate Medical University's Dr. Mantosh Dewan, chair of the Department of Psychiatry, heads to Cairo, Egypt next week with a delegation of mental health experts. They're going to a conference to address rebuilding Iraq's mental health system.
I just interviewed him this morning, and you can read my story Monday in the Post-Standard's CNY section. Dewan was invited to attend because of a couple of books he's written recently on training mental health care providers, and on choosing therapies that work when resources are limited.]]>


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LITTLE LEAGUE: Federal Way National baseball and softball will play for District 10 titles
The Federal Way National Little League 10-11 all-star baseball team advanced into the championship of the District 10 Tournament with a win over Steel Lake Thursday.
National will play the winner of a loser-out game between Steel Lake and Kent at 3 p.m. at GSA Field in Auburn on Saturday. Steel Lake and Kent play Friday at 6 p.m. at the Federal Way National Complex.
The large portion of the Federal Way National team is attempting to win its third District 10 all-star championship in a row. Last season, the National 9-10 team not only won the district tournament, but also took home the state title. They also won the 2011 9-10 District 10 championship.
This year's Federal Way team includes Cole Bakker, David Bedell, Carter Berry, Alex Bradshaw, Connor Ellingson, Abiel Gonzales, Judah Graham, Colin Heffernan, Brady Houston, Tyler Hoeft, Spencer Sugg, Adam Taylor and Zachary Yoon.
Steel Lake's team includes Jack Arsenian, Zach Chanes, Jack Ellis, Marcus Lacey, Justin Maggerise, Ryan Oka, Elyas Poore, Marques Richards, Justin Sanders, Jeffrey Sichmeller, Connor Smith and Justin Tokunaga. The team is coached by Jim Chanes, who is assisted by Tom Maggerise and Jeff Sichmeller.
In other District 10 all-star tournament action:
• The Federal Way National 10-11 softball will play a winner-take-all game at 6 p.m. tonight (Friday) against a combined team from Auburn and Kent. The Auburn/Kent team beat Federal Way in the first championship game Thursday, forcing Friday's contest for the District 10 title. The game will be played at the Federal Way National Complex.
The team includes Chloe Barrier, Hannah Blackmon, Abigail Cretti, Callie Davis, Sierra Jasso, Jessica Karmell, Destiny Medina, Audrey Patton, Haylee Pollard, Kawehioalani Sharpe, Leyna Wiley and Ainsley Yoshizumi.
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The pizzas sold at Fort Frenzy are about to be transformed. That's because the dough used to produce them will soon be freshly made daily at a well-known local bakery - Creative Cakes, 1236 S. 22nd St.
Fort Frenzy purchased Creative Cakes in June and has been in the process this summer of integrating the bakery's goodies into the culinary offerings at Frenzy Cafe.
The acquisition came about as a result of a decision by the management team at Fort Frenzy to alter the in-house pizza-making capabilities.
Article Photos
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
LuAnne Hruska, manager of Creative Cakes, works on crafting a batch of crayon cookies recently in their bakery shop at 1236 S. 22nd St.
-Messenger photo by Hans Madsen
Hruska works on a batch of colorful crayon cookies recently. Each is hand decorated.
"We wanted to start making our own pizza dough," said Todd McCubbin, vice president of TJK Entertainment LLC - the corporate entity that owns Fort Frenzy. TJK Entertainment LLC is owned by Tim and Kellie Guderian and Todd and Joyce McCubbin.
He said the initial plan was to enhance the kitchen area at Fort Frenzy so pizza dough could be made there. That approach, however, was deemed less than ideal.
"When we looked at transforming one of the kitchens we have here, it became apparent that it would be costly and we preferred to put the money toward something else." McCubbin said.
A better option quickly emerged.
"I found out that Creative Cakes was for sale, McCubbin said. "It made sense to buy a bakery."
He said the baking capabilities at Creative Cakes have been modified to make it possible to produce enough pizza dough for the hundreds of pizzas Fort Frenzy sells in a typical month.
"I had to buy a 40-quart mixer," McCubbin said. "The bowl is huge. We just got it put in the other day. It weighs 700 pounds. It took four of us to lift it, get it where it is supposed to be."
He said adding a first-rate bakery to the enterprise was an attractive choice in part because LuAnne Hruska, who founded Creative Cakes, will remain at the managerial helm of this new part of Fort Frenzy.
"She loves it," McCubbin said of Hruska's commitment to the bakery. He added that she told him "Ever since I was 8 years old, I knew I wanted to have a bakery and I wanted to decorate cakes. It's what I always wanted to be."
The bakery purchase is intended to help Fort Frenzy better serve its customers.
"We have a ton of birthday parties here," McCubbin said. "(Hruska is) making all our cupcakes now and birthday cakes. It's a great fit. We're selling her cookies in the snack bar. ... She makes amazing cookies and cakes. Everything she does, she puts her heart into. She's energetic. ... Her wedding cakes are beautiful."
He said Creative Cakes will initially remain at its present South 22nd Street location, but the game plan is to relocate it.
"It's going to move into someplace cool," McCubbin said. We're going to put it in a better location - a more marketable location. The No. 1 rule in business is 'location, location, location.'"
He stressed that Creative Cakes will continue to sell the full range of baked goods that have made the bakery highly popular with Fort Dodgers.
McCubbin said Fort Frenzy has had a hugely successful initial year.
"The community has embraced us," he said. "That repeat business is what you are looking for. ... It has really turned into a family place. The whole family shows up and they come and do stuff together. I love seeing that."


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MARQUETTE - Marquette County, Tilden Township and the city of Munising were among 19 recipients of Michigan Recreation Passport grants for projects totaling more than $700,000.
The funding for the grant program is made available through revenue from the sale of Recreation Passports, the replacement for resident motor vehicle permit stickers for entry into state parks.
Marquette County was awarded $45,000 for renovation of a pavilion at Little Trout Lake at K.I. Sawyer, Tilden Township was granted $27,600 for the Tilden Township Recreation Complex-National Mine Playground and the city of Munising received $20,200 for its Lynn Street Tennis Courts renovation.
Article Photos
A Michigan Recreation Passport grant will fund replacement of the old pavillion at Little Trout Lake in K.I. Sawyer, which is shown in the background of the photo above. (Journal file photo)
Michigan Department of Natural Resources officials said the cities, counties and townships selected to receive a Recreation Passport grant clearly demonstrated projects that are designed to provide better public outdoor recreation opportunities or facilities, infrastructure and economic development plans that support public outdoor recreation activity.
The successful entries were chosen from a field of 82 grant applications seeking a total of $2.9 million.
"The projects that were funded this year further strengthen partnerships at the state and local level," DNR Director Keith Creagh said in a press release. "These partnerships are critical to providing recreational opportunities where we live, work and play."
While slightly fewer projects were funded this year, each project received more money, ranging from $20,200 to $45,000. The grant applicants sought funding for a broad range of public recreation projects, including playground development and renovations, picnic areas and pavilions, replacement of bathroom facilities and improved access for those with disabilities. The DNR expects in future years the maximum grant amount will increase as revenue from sales of the Recreation Passport also increases.
Application materials for future Recreation Passport grants are available at www.michigan.gov/dnr-grants. Interested individuals also can call DNR grants management at 517-373-9125 or write to Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Grants Management, P.O. Box 30425, Lansing, MI 48909-7925.
The DNR said the Recreation Passport is an easy, affordable way for residents to enjoy and support outdoor recreation opportunities in Michigan. By checking "YES" for the $10 Recreation Passport ($5 for motorcycles) when renewing a license plate through the Secretary of State (by mail, kiosk, online at www.expresssos.com or at branch offices), Michigan motorists get access to state parks, recreation areas, state forest campgrounds, non-motorized state trailhead parking and state boat launches. Starting Jan. 2, 2013, the purchase price of the Recreation Passport is $11 for Michigan residents.
In addition, Recreation Passport holders can receive discounts at businesses and retailers that participate in the Passport Perks discount program. The Recreation Passport is valid until the next license plate renewal date. Non-residents can purchase the Recreation Passport ($29 annual; $8 daily) at any state park or recreation area or through the Michigan e-Store at www.michigan.gov/estore
John Pepin can be reached at 906-228-2500, ext. 206.


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Dog Boarding
House Sitting
Doggy Day Care
Hosting Preferences
Additional Preferences
Unspayed Females Accepted, Neutered Males Only
Traveling Preferences
- Available
- Unavailable
Summer was very nice and caring with Minnie.
Summer was great. She is obviously a true dog lover. Accommodated my three Jack Russells on VERY short notice. Everyone was happy and well-cared for!
Reliable, available last minute, would use Summer again on our next trip away
About Summer
Loving sitter to care for your baby
I'm 21 years old and I absolutely love animals. All animals. I grew up around dogs. A lot of people are afraid of bigger breeds I am not I love them all. I have a 10 lb Chiweenie. From experience I know all my animals are friendly towards others. I have a decent back yard so the dog is able to run and play. All I ask is you to bring is any medications your ...
What Summer would like to know about your dog
I would like to know that he's up to date on his vaccinations and also that he gets along well with other dogs.
Additional Skills
About Summer's Home
Summer's Pets
When your dog stays with Summer
Here's where we'll take our walks
I live right by the park so we can take a stroll through the park.
Your dog's sleeping arrangement
Anywhere he wants. He can sleep in bed with me if that's what he's used to.
Time I'll spend with your dog
I am home most of the day and will make sure to play with your dog and keep it company.
Time I'll spend with your dog
As much as needed. I know pups require a lot of love and attention.
Extra house-sitting services
Yes just leave me a list


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Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business, business firms, etc., etc., in the city of St. Louis for ... /
View original image: Page 0249
Gallagher, William, pilot , r.residence b. Orchard and
Chouteau av.avenue
Chouteau av.avenue
Gallagher, Barney, riverman , bds 277 Broadway.
Gallaher, John, lab.laborer , r.residence 141 n.north 12th.
Gallavan, James, blacksmith , bds 24 s.south 10th.
Gallavin, Cornelius, moulder , rear 176 n.north 9th.
Gallavin, Mary, (wid. Jeremiah, ,) rear 176 n.north 9th.
Gallaway, James, clerk Ubsdell, Barr, Duncan, &
Co. , rds. Salisbury b. Beilefontaine and 10th.
Co. , rds. Salisbury b. Beilefontaine and 10th.
Gallaway, William, salesman Ubsdell, Barr, Dun-
can, & Co. , r.residence Salisbury, bet.between 8th and Belle-
can, & Co. , r.residence Salisbury, bet.between 8th and Belle-
Gallaway, Michael, blacksmith , r.residence es.east side Congress,
b. Trudeau and Duchonquette.
b. Trudeau and Duchonquette.
Gallenhaus, Adam.student Rohre's Commer-
Cial College , 55 and 57 n.north 4th.
Cial College , 55 and 57 n.north 4th.
Galley, Lewis, barkeeper Continental Saloon.
Gallier, Ann.wid.widow 882 Broadway.
Gallier, Edward, composition manufact'r , r.residence 300
Gallihan, Christopher, r.residence Gay, bet., 15th and 16th.
Gallion, Jessee, painter , r.residence 7th, se. cor. Gratiot.
Gallion, William, painter , r.residence 7th se. cor. Gratiot.
Galtbach, John, carpenter , r.residence 610 Morgan.
Galver, Thomas J.porter , r.residence 10th, bet.between Gratiot
and Chouteau av.avenue
and Chouteau av.avenue
Galvin, Dennis, collector 3d award, 159 s.south 7th.
Galvin, Dennis, porter , r.residence ss.south side Cass av.avenue , bet.between 9th and
Galvin, Dennis, porter r.residence H.Cowan, , r.residence 11th, nr.near
Galvin, Dennis, lab.laborer , r. es. al. b. Market and Clark
av.avenue , 10th and 11th.
av.avenue , 10th and 11th.
Galvin, John, lab.laborer , r.residence ws 13th, b. Carr and Biddle.
Galvin, John D., clerk P. O , r.residence Gratiot, se c. 7th.
Galvin, Patrick, drayman , bds 28 s.south 10th.
Galvin, Patrick, lab.laborer , r.residence 9th, nr.near mrket.
Galvin, Thomas, porter JamesMerriman.,
Galway, James, trader , r.residence Mullanphy cor, 16th.
Gulzer, Barney, lab.laborer , bds.boards Biddle, se cor.corner 8th.
Gamage, George, bookkeeper , bds.boards 16 Centre, nr.near
Gamars, Jacob, r.residence 384 Biddle.
Gamble, Archibald b.between , ns.north side Geyer av.avenue b. 2d Caron-
delet av.avenue and Jefferson av.avenue
delet av.avenue and Jefferson av.avenue
Gamble, Hamilton r.residence , Governor State of
Missouri , office 116 Market, r.residence Lucas Place,
cor.corner 14th.
Missouri , office 116 Market, r.residence Lucas Place,
cor.corner 14th.
Gamble, Joseph H., master transportation N. M.
R. R. , r.residence ns.north side bton, bet., 9th and Broadway
R. R. , r.residence ns.north side bton, bet., 9th and Broadway
Gamble, Market, Clark av.avenue nw c. 30th.
Gamble, Mary, wid.widow Hugh, , Biddle, bet.between 5th and
Gamble, Morris, lab.laborer market, b. 19th and 20th.
Ganbreth, Robert, stairbuilder , r.residence Morgan, bet.
Beaumont and Leffingwell av.avenue
Beaumont and Leffingwell av.avenue
Gambs, Henry, notary public , 28 n.north 5th, r.residence 18th b.
Biddle and O;Fallon.
Biddle and O;Fallon.
Gamp, Eli.cook , r.residence 155 n.north 6th.
Ganahl, August, lab.laborer , 29 Allen av.avenue
Ganahl, Christian, (Jochum & Ganahl) r.residence 214 s.
Ganahl, Francis Z., grocer , 214 s.south 3d.
Ganahl, John J.clerk Herald des Glaubens , r.residence 333
s.south 3d.
s.south 3d.
Gander, Joseph, bootmaker , 63 s.south 2d, r.residence same.
Ganer, William, fornishing store , 20 Market,
r.residence same.
r.residence same.
Ganes, Williamcarpenter McClaren and Whalen.
Ganley, Ann, wid.widow William, , rins. Division, bet.
21st and 22d.
21st and 22d.
Ganner, Vandlant, sjoemaker , 15 Spruce, r.
Gannett, G., r.residence 329 Washingron av.avenue
Gammon, Julia, wid.widow John, , r.residence 327 Washington
Gannon, Lawrence, (Gannon & Gaffney,) r.residence 7th,
bet.between Wash and Carr.
bet.between Wash and Carr.
Gannon, Michaellab.laborer , r.residence 69 Carr.
Gannon, Patrick, saloon , 58 n.north Levee, r.residence same.
Gannon, Thomas, printer Republican,
Gannon & Gaffney (lwrenceGannon, , and James
Gaffney, ) produce , 241 Broadway.
Gaffney, ) produce , 241 Broadway.
Gano, George, clerk , bds.boards 6, s.south 7th.
Gansmann, Adam, lab.laborer , r. ns. n. Trudeau, b. Co-
lumbus and DeKalb
lumbus and DeKalb
Gansmann, Valentine, grocer , r.residence es.east side Jackson, bet.
Emmet and Lesperance.
Emmet and Lesperance.
Ganson, w.west L.conductor , bds.boards Poplar., cor.corner 7th.
Gansse, John, saloon , ws.west side Front, bet.between Cedar and
Mulberry, r.residence same.
Mulberry, r.residence same.
Gasnz, Henry, billiard table manf'f , 130 n.north 13th.
Gante, Theodore, butcher , r.residence 69 s.south 7th.
Ganter, Adolph, machinist G VBrecht.,
Ganter, Caspar, flourpacker , al.alley bet.between 9th and 10th
Soulard and Lafayette.
Soulard and Lafayette.
Ganter, John and b.betweenJohn, , r.residence park av. bet. Carondelet av.avenue
and Dolman
and Dolman
Galman, Louisblacksmith , c. s.south 12th, bet.between Emmet
and Geyer av.avenue
and Geyer av.avenue
Ganter, Louis, porter C. D.Filley, , r.residence 12th, bet.
Emmet and Geyer av.avenue
Emmet and Geyer av.avenue
Ganter, Martin, shoemaker , 292 s.south 5th.
Ganthom, Louis, feedstore , Franklin av. bet. 20th
and 21st, r.residence 21st bet.between Franklin and Morgan.
and 21st, r.residence 21st bet.between Franklin and Morgan.
Gantt Mrs, Mary, wid.widow , r.residence Gay, bet.between 20th and 21st.
Gantt, Thomas T., lawyer , 41 Chesnut, r.residence Lucas
place, c. 15th.
place, c. 15th.
Gantt, Walter C., (Johnson & Gantt,) bds.boards 77 St.
Gantz, Thomas, cooper , rear 155 n.north 14th.
Gantz, lerk, bds . 180 n.north 5th.
Ganz, John, tailor , 236 Market.
Ganzebrink, August, porter , 96 n.north 17th,
Ganzhorn, Louis, feedstore , r.residence 21st, bet.between Wash and
Franklin av.avenue
Franklin av.avenue
Gapael, lwrence, peddler , r.residence Chouteau av.avenue , cor.
Pratte av.avenue
Pratte av.avenue
Garaden, , finisher s.southGaty,
Garbey, Richard, bookkeeper , Erastus Gaylord & Sons , r.residence 26 n.north 5th.
Garbs, Rudolph, brushmaker , ws.west side 14th, b. Park av.avenue
and Carroll.
and Carroll.
Garden, Thomas P., salesman W. L. Vandervoort
& Co. , r.residence Pine, c. 4th.
& Co. , r.residence Pine, c. 4th.
Gardener, Harmon, tailor , r.residence 9th, bet.between Franklin
av.avenue and Wash.
av.avenue and Wash.
Gardener, Henry, bricklayer , Montgomery, se.south east c.
Gardener, William H., blacksmith , r.residence 310 n.north 9th.
Gardiner, Andrew Y., (J. &. A. Y. Gardiner,) r.residence
93 n.north 4th.
93 n.north 4th.
Gardiner, Francis, barkeeper , Plum, se.south east c. Main.
Gardiner, James M., (J. M. & A. Y. Gardiner.)
Gardiner, Thomas, at clothing dept. headquarters
Mo. , r.residence 80 Franklin av.avenue
Mo. , r.residence 80 Franklin av.avenue
Gardiner, Lizzy, (co'ld,) wid.widow Grafton, , streamstress,
al.alley bet Wash and Carr, 9th and 10th
al.alley bet Wash and Carr, 9th and 10th
Gardiner J. & A. , (James, M. and Andrew, Y.) watches, jewlery and silverware , 93 n.north 4th.
Gardner, Abbey, wid.widow , boarding, 202 Locust.
Gardner, Abraham M., (A. M. & S. H. Gardner,)
r.residence 32 s.south 15th.
r.residence 32 s.south 15th.
Gardner, Charles, waiter , 56 Vine.
Gardner, Edward, carpenter , r.residence 338 n.north 2d.
Gardner, Gottfried, bricklayer , r. al. bet. Benton
and Warren, nr.near 15th.
and Warren, nr.near 15th.
Gardner, Herman, tailor. , r.residence 99 n.north 9th.
Gardner, Irwin, lab.laborer , Bellefontaine, nr.near Bremen av.avenue
Gardner, Jacob, riverman , bds.boards G. Geissert, Wal-
nut, c. Commercial al.alley
nut, c. Commercial al.alley
Garduer, John, clerk , bds.boards 292 Broadway.
Gardner, John e.east , grocer , 53 Almond, r.residence same.
Gardner, John s.south , salesman C. R. Stinde & Co.
Gardner, Joseph, lab.laborer , r.residence Duncan's Island.
Gardner, Miss Mary, teacher Girls Industrial
Home , r.residence Locust, bet.between 9th and 10th.
Home , r.residence Locust, bet.between 9th and 10th.
Hats, Caps, &c., Wholesale and Retail, by Our hatter, Keevil, 271 Broadway.


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FLINT, Michigan — He tries to blend in, pulling his digital camera out on the sly while sliding into diner booths, pub chairs and bar stools around town to discover secret treasures on local menus.
Robert Barnett is not a professional food critic or restaurateur, but he can tell you where to find the best chips and salsa, near-perfect onion rings and coolest eateries with Keno in Genesee County.
Barnett is following Flint as it takes steps toward revival through his food adventures on his blog, "Eating Flint."
Can food save Flint, he wonders?
"Food can change the community," said Barnett, 46, associate dean of the University of Michigan-Flint's College of Arts and Sciences. "It can give a community new life. Just look at downtown. Food is reinventing what the culture of downtown looks like.
"There are people out after 5 p.m."
From Steady Eddy's fresh baked rye bread at the Flint Farmer's Market to the quest to find the perfect onion ring, everything edible goes in Barnett's six-month-old blog that has reached more than 1,500 readers.
"I want people to take a second look at their stereotypes about Flint," he said of the city where he has lived for 16 years. "When people say, 'You live in Flint? Why?' I want them to read this blog and see why. I want to share the stories. We have to be advocates for ourselves.
"We have a gold mine waiting to be tapped into in the art and restaurant scene. If we want to establish a distinct and vibrant culture, we have to get involved."
His blog comes right on the brink of what city and county leaders hope is a local transformation, following a year in which four new restaurants — including a family Mexican restaurant, upscale Irish pub, high-end tapas bar and pizza place — popped up along Flint's downtown bricks.
Barnett takes himself on food tours with themes such as Keno-only joints, Mexican cuisine and coney diners.
He doles out kudos, such as his "tater tot casserole award" to must-try comfort food. But he's also frank about poor service, overpriced items and mediocre recipes.
He weaves in personal tales, such as finding a balance between his tastes and that of his 5-year-old daughter Alexis.
Along the way, he makes observations about what the culinary scene says about the flavor of a community.
"The success of a place is not just that it has good food but that it is established in the community and is part of the culture," he said. "Food helps tell the story but it's also helping tell a new story. In (Genesee County), the story is still being written."
His blog taps into the pulse of local changing trends.
Among his notes:
• Makuch's Red Rooster is a sign of General Motors' ups and downs. The restaurant known for fine dining is trying to bring back its lunch crowd after losing some customers with the decline of GM.
• The White Horse Tavern, the favorite dark-lit neighborhood bar of political junkies, has evolved with the times — now offering catering around town.
• Blackstone Pub & Grill's posh ambiance helps community leaders flaunt the urban charm many are trying to promote.
"The best cooks, I think, are not afraid to take risks and are not afraid to fail," Barnett wrote on one post. "Cooking, like writing, is as much about revision as it is about creation ... Soyla, the cook and owner of downtown Flint's newest Mexican restaurant is a case in point."
Barnett has been a longtime foodie and local cuisine advocate.
After 15 years spent working in food establishments through college, from dishwasher to cook, he once harbored a dream of opening his own restaurant.
He even started a food column at the University of Nevada as a graduate student called "Dives Watch" where he hunted for "some of the nastiest places in town" with great food.
He was inspired to start his new Flint blog in September after seeing the Meryl Streep film "Julie & Julia," based on a woman who cooked her way through master chef Julia Child's recipes in a year and documented her experiences on a blog.
Barnett has company on the local food blog scene.
One local college student hunts for the area's best pizza in a blog "Pizza Time, All the Time." Vegetarian Hannah Fralik blogs at "Flint Foodie," which addresses food and nourishment.
And UM-Flint student Emma Davis' "A Taste of Flint" offers critiques mostly of the food scene in downtown Flint.
"Each post that Barnett makes really tells a story," Davis, 21, of Davison said in an e-mail. " I like that it has a sense of adventure to it and he is really able to bring the reader into his experience. He tells it as it is."


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WEATHER WOES?The iffy weather forecast for all four rounds of the NCAA Division II women's golf championships at The Meadows:
- High: 80
- Low: 58
- Precipitation: 80 percent chance of thundershowers
- High: 82
- Low: 60
- Precipitation: 80 percent chance of thundershowers
- High: 75
- Low: 60
- Precipitation: 80 percent chance of thundershowers
- High: 65
- Low: 58
- Precipitation: 70 percent chance of thundershowers
The Meadows golf course looks like a postcard from Ireland this week.
It is through the exhaustive efforts of superintendent Ron Dahlin and his staff that the par-72, 6,111-yard links layout is in ideal condition for the national championship tournament that teed off this morning.
"We had 2 inches of snow and 6 1/2 inches of rain in a 10-day period in April," Dahlin said. "We've just been waiting for Mother Nature to catch up. There has been no spring. We've been waiting for better weather."
The sunshine during the past week has helped firm up conditions on the course.
The top 12 teams in the nation, including GVSU and 12 individual qualifiers competing for medalist honors, continue play in the four-round tournament through Saturday until a national champion is crowned.
The Lakers qualified for the D-II championships by claiming their fourth consecutive regional title last week. The field includes also Ferris State's Jacqueline DeBoer, a former South Christian High School standout, who was named Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference freshman of the year recently.
"We're used to bad spring weather, but not like this," said Terry Sack, general manager at The Meadows. "We had flooding, which we've never had. We had water where I've never seen it before. The heather is not nearly as tall as it normally would be. Everything just came in so late for us this year.
"Ron and his guys have just done a wonderful job getting us ready."
The flooding occurred when a storm drain that empties underneath Lake Michigan Drive became plugged after several downpours late last month. It resulted in small ponds forming that swallowed a bunker on the fifth hole, left puddles on the fifth and sixth fairways and had rising waters that claimed bridges on the fifth and sixth holes and crested above the back tees and foot bridge on the eighth hole.
"I've been here 19 years and I've never seen water in those places," Sack said.
Dahlin and his staff rebuilt the bunker along No. 5 once the flooding receded.
GVSU coach Rebecca Mailloux said Monday the course conditions are almost perfect following a week in which the sunshine and warmer temperatures have helped The Meadows spring to life.
"We've played in some really interesting weather this spring. It seems like it has rained all spring," she said. "With all that rain and a little bit of sunshine, the course has really greened up. It's playing as well as it should for a national championship."
The weather forecast for the tournament includes more precipitation.
It is expected to be warmer but with thundershowers possible for all four rounds of the tournament.
Sack is confident the course can handle whatever Mother Nature dishes out.
He said Dahlin and his staff are well prepared for every situation after hosting six previous NCAA championships, seven consecutive boys high school state meets and four straight girls high school state meets.
"We'll be just fine," he said.