Whatcom Skagit Island Lower B.C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Whatcom Skagit Island Lower B.C THE GRISTLE, P.6" ) -'/.*+x}RUMOR HAS IT, P.20 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM SKAGIT ISLAND LOWER B.C. 11.y{.10 :: #47, v.05 :: !- WHATCOM GULAG CRITICISMCRITICISM UNCHAINED,UN P.8 WINTRY WALKABOUT: FAIRHAVEN’S FESTIVE FETE, P.18 }} ADVICE GODDESS: THE RULES OF RELATIONSHIPS, P.31 VOODOO DADDIES: A ROCK-A-BILLY CHRISTMAS SHOW, P.20 34 34 FOOD cascadia Whether a fatted fowl fig- 27 27 ures into your holiday plans or not, have a very merry /#)&."$1$)"—and CLASSIFIEDS A glance at what’s happening this week save some dark meat for us 24 Made in the Northwest: 10am-6pm, Cordata FILM FILM Place Holiday Walk About: 5-9pm, historic Fairhaven 20 MUSIC ./0-4[11.y~.10] ON STAGE 18 Variety Show: 2pm, Mount Vernon Christian ART ART High School Always Patsy Cline: 6:30pm, RiverBelle Dinner Theatre, Mount Vernon 16 Grease: 7:30pm, Bellingham High School The Christmas Schooner: 7:30pm, Claire vg STAGE STAGE Thomas Theatre, Lynden Big: 7:30pm, McIntyre Hall, Mount Vernon Prelude to a Kiss: 8pm, Bellingham Theatre 14 Guild Director’s Cut: 8pm, Upfront Theatre Cody Rivers Show: 8pm, iDiOM Theater GET OUT Miracle on 34th Street: 8pm, Anacortes Com- munity Theatre Games Galore: 10pm, Upfront Theatre 12 Circus is Bananas: 11pm, iDiOM Theater WORDS MUSIC Lydia McCauley: 12pm, Village Books 8 Brother Dalton’s Euphonic Elixir: 3:30pm, Stuart’s at the Market COMMUNITY CURRENTS CURRENTS Bellingham Farmers Market: 10am-3pm, Depot Market Square 6 VISUAL ARTS VIEWS VIEWS Ben Mann Open House: 10am-4pm, 100 Harris Ave. 4 It’s not over, folks. Art Show and Sale: 10am-4pm, Kale House, Everson MAIL MAIL Take part in Allied Arts Festival: 10am-6pm, 3548 Meridian St. 2 2*-'$.4 Made in the Northwest: 10am-6pm, Cordata Place DO IT IT DO DO IT 2 events Dec. 1 in Downtown Gallery Fair: 2-10pm, 121 Freeway Bellingham, Anacortes, Dr., Mount Vernon 10 Red Boots Design Trunk Show: 5-8pm, the .24. and beyond Paperdoll 11 Holiday Walk About: 5-9pm, historic Fairhaven .05 47 # 2 ) .4[11.y{.10] !-$4[11.y}.10] Community Theatre .0)4[11.y.10] Games Galore: 10pm, Upfront Theatre ON STAGE ON STAGE ON STAGE Big: 7:30pm, McIntyre Hall, Mount Vernon Always Patsy Cline: 6:30pm, RiverBelle Dinner MUSIC Grease: 2pm, Bellingham High School Theatre, Mount Vernon The Magic of Christmas: 7pm, Lynden Christian Prelude to a Kiss: 2pm, Bellingham Theatre GET OUT Variety Show: 7pm, Mount Vernon Christian High High School Guild Gear Grab: 6-8pm, Viking Union Multipurpose School Big: 2pm, McIntyre Hall, Mount Vernon Room, WWU Grease: 7:30pm, Bellingham High School FOOD Miracle on 34th Street: 2pm, Anacortes Com- CASCADIA WEEKLY The Christmas Schooner: 7:30pm, Claire vg Thanksgiving Dinner: 11:45am-1:45pm, Assump- munity Theatre Thomas Theatre, Lynden tion Church Gym 2 /#0-.4[11.y|.10] Big: 7:30pm, McIntyre Hall, Mount Vernon MUSIC Prelude to a Kiss: 8pm, Bellingham Theatre Guild VISUAL ARTS Messiah Sing-Along: 2:30pm, Garden Street FOOD Director’s Cut: 8pm, Upfront Theatre Art Show and Sale: 10am-4pm, Kale House, United Methodist Church 38th Annual Thanksgiving Dinner: 10am-3pm, Cody Rivers Show: 8pm, iDiOM Theater Everson Sambatuque: 4-6:30pm, the Amadeus Project Old Town Café Miracle on 34th Street: 8pm, Anacortes Allied Arts Festival: 10am-6pm, 3548 Meridian St. The Three Wisemen: 6:30pm, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mount Vernon Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience: 7:30pm, Mount Baker Theatre 34 34 VISUAL ARTS Allied Arts Festival: 10am-6pm, 3548 Meridian FOOD St. Made in the Northwest: 10am-6pm, Cordata Place 27 (*)4[11.y.10] CLASSIFIEDS WORDS Chuckanut Radio Hour: 7pm, Leopold Crystal 24 Ballroom Open Mic: 7pm, Village Books FILM FILM Poetrynight: 8pm, the Amadeus Project COMMUNITY 20 Buy Local Week: Through Dec. 5, Whatcom County MUSIC MUSIC Andy Statman Trio: 7pm, YWCA Ballroom 18 WWU Orchestra: 7pm, Performing Arts Center ART FOOD Soup Kitchen: 6-7pm, Little Cheerful Café 16 STAGE STAGE /0 .4[11.z.10] ON STAGE 14 WWU’s Last Comic Standing: 7pm, Viking Union Multipurpose Room GET OUT FILM Banff Film Fest: 7pm, Mount Baker Theatre 12 WORDS 8 CURRENTS CURRENTS 6 VIEWS VIEWS 4 MAIL MAIL 2 2 DO IT IT DO DO IT 10 .24. 11 .05 47 # Witness a supernatural test of love when +- '0 opens Nov. /*&$.. CASCADIA WEEKLY 26 at the Bellingham Theatre Guild 3 SEND EVENTS TO CALENDAR@ CASCADIAWEEKLY.COM Contact THIS ISSUE Cascadia Weekly: E 360.647.8200 34 34 Editorial Editor & Publisher: FOOD Tim Johnson E ext 260 mail ô editor@ 27 27 cascadiaweekly.com CONTENTS ›› LETTERS ›› STAFF Arts & Entertainment Editor: Amy Kepferle CLASSIFIEDS Eext 204 Hear ye, hear ye! An official proclamation regarding the ô calendar@ upcoming nuptials of Britain’s Prince William to his longtime cascadiaweekly.com 24 love Kate Middleton has been released to the commoners Music & Film Editor: of the world. The ceremony will take place Fri,. April 29 FILM FILM Carey Ross at, you guessed it, London’s Westminster Abbey. Thanks to ext 203 the couple’s connections, the royal family will pay for the E ô music@ springtime shindig. 20 cascadiaweekly.com MUSIC Production VIEWS & NEWS Art Director: Jesse Kinsman 18 4: Mailbag ô graphics@ ART ART 6: Gristle & Views cascadiaweekly.com 8: Gulag, take two Graphic Artists: 16 Kimberly Baldridge 10: Last week’s news ô kim@ STAGE STAGE 11: Police blotter kinsmancreative.com Stefan Hansen ô stefan@ 14 ARTS & LIFE cascadiaweekly.com 12: Presents with paragraphs Send All Advertising Materials To [email protected] GET OUT 14: An early winter Advertising 16: Tastes like chicken Advertising Director: 12 18: Wintry walkabout Nicki Oldham E360-647-8200 x 202 20: Zeppelin and Voodoo ô nicki@ WORDS 22: Clubs cascadiaweekly.com GOOD TIMES over Vietnam to defend that right; but, he does Since my wife and I were named in a letter to not have a right to his own “facts.” 8 24: Too eager to please Account Executives: the editor with the quote, “We’re back to Gene I prefer “Gene and Yvonne Goldsmith times” to 26: Film shorts Holley Gardoski and Yvonne Goldsmith’s times….” I think I will those of Mr. Krieger’s any day. E360-421-2513 ô holley@ respond to the letter writer as to what were —Gene Goldsmith, Ferndale CURRENTS CURRENTS REAR END cascadiaweekly.com those “times.” 6 27: Employment, rentals Scott Herning We have seen many new residents, both north RACE TO THE BOTTOM E360-647-8200 x 252 and south of the “Whatcom Wall,” since our The Associated Press reported on “top” econo- 28: Wellness VIEWS VIEWS ô scott@ “times” I am sure many of your readers don’t mists speaking at the American Enterprise Insti- cascadiaweekly.com 29: Free Will Astrology even know who Gene and Yvonne Goldsmith are, tute. Those economists said their research has 4 4 30: Crossword Distribution but here are some of the facts of those “times.” revealed that teachers with master’s degrees are MAIL MAIL MAIL 31: Advice Goddess JW Land & Associates The budgets were balanced with tax cuts, not not getting their students to score any higher ô distro@ tax increases and borrowing against our children on standardized tests. Therefore, the increase in 2 32: Sudoku, Troubletown cascadiaweekly.com and grandchildren’s futures. Schools, roads and Letters salary teachers now receive from their master’s 33: This Modern World, other capital projects were paid in cash, rather degrees should be eliminated. The article did not DO IT IT DO Send letters to letters@ Tom the Dancing Bug cascadiaweekly.com. than bonds and debt. Unemployment was less mention that the American Enterprise Institute 34: Tastes like Bellingham than half of its current level, which according is an ExxonMobil-funded think tank. The article 10 to all economists, was full-employment. College also didn’t mention that the Institute sent let- .24. 11 graduates were considering multiple job offers, ters to scientists and economists offering them ©2010 CASCADIA WEEKLY (ISSN 1931-3292) is published each Wednesday by rather than moving back in with their parents $10,000 to undermine a major climate change THE GRISTLE, P.6" ) -'/.*+x}RUMOR HAS IT, P.20 .05 Cascadia Newspaper Company LLC. Direct all correspondence to: Cascadia Weekly cascadia REPORTING FROM THE to be covered by the parent’s health insurance report from the United Nations. HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM SKAGIT ISLAND LOWER B.C. 47 PO Box 2833 Bellingham WA 98227-2833 | Phone/Fax: 360.647.8200 11.y{.10 :: #47, v.05 :: !- # [email protected] until 26 years of age. Welfare reform was passed, Is that why these big-time economists don’t Though Cascadia Weekly is distributed free, please take just one copy. Cascadia Weekly may be distributed only by authorized distributors. Any person removing which turned tens of thousands of our citizens want to encourage teachers to further their ed- papers in bulk from our distribution points risks prosecution to tax producers rather than tax consumers. ucation—because they might be able to more SUBMISSIONS: Cascadia Weekly welcomes freelance submissions. Send material to either the News Editor or A&E Editor. Manuscripts will be returned if you Personal and retirement incomes were growing deeply enlighten their students about the dam- include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. To be considered for calendar list- WHATCOM ings, notice of events must be received in writing no later than noon Wednesday GULAGGU with profits, salaries and wages, along with the aging influence financial markets are exerting CRITICISM UNCHAINED, P.8 the week prior to publication.
Recommended publications
  • Loading up up Loading
    U-HIGH Volume 76, Number 4 • University High School, 1362 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637 • Tuesday , Dec . 12, 2000 Loading up to the max Li-Highers forego open periods as they fill schedules to free up senior year !JyNatalie Hoy ___________ _ Associate editor or years, open periods have represented a badge of honor for U -High. While other F schools plunk kids into faculty-supervised study halls, U-High has considered perio~ when students don't have classes and make their own de ­ cisions about how to best use their time part of the educational program. And that's the irony of it. More and more U-Highers are using those open periods for more classes . At least for the three lower grade levels, open periods may represent an endangered species. The coming win ter break, in fact, for many U-Highers will repre­ sent their first "open" break since school began. A check of schedules indicates that 137 U-Highers out of 463 pack their schedules to course capacity. ''This is the story," said Principal Jack Knapp. ne ofmy "There are two threads ''o that I see at Lab. One is goals is to the A.P.-driven thread create a well­ which seeks the best pos­ rounded sible scores for students so they can get into the education for best colleges; I see a lot of students ... ,, this. The other thread uses more of the Dewey theory of learning and doing . These students seek a more hands-on experi­ mental experience. "These two threads seem to be frequently in competition for the school's soul, but it doesn't need to be this way.
    [Show full text]
  • Rouse Simmons" Shipwreck Other Names/Site Number N/A
    NPS Form 10-900 i- OMB No. 10024-0018 (January 1992) | ^ZTr~~——-———__ / Wisconsin Word Processing Format (Approved 1/92) United States Department of Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900A). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name "Rouse Simmons" Shipwreck other names/site number N/A 2. Location Lake street & number 6 miles off Point Beach N/A not for publication city or town Lake Michigan X vicinity state Wisconsin code WI county Manitowoc code 071 zip code 54241 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets _ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • SFC Bulletin, Vol
    THE SOUTHERN FANDOM CONFEDERATION BULLETIN Volume 8 Number 4 December 2003 The Southern Fandom Confederation Bulletin Volume 8 Number 4 SOUTHERN FANDOM CONFEDERATION BULLETIN CONTENTS PAGE Ad Rates Cleary Comments 3 Convention Reports 4 Type Full Page Half Page ¼ Page Book Reviews 6 Fan $50.00 $25.00 $12.50 Pro $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 Treasurer’s Report 7 Punny Collaborations 7 SFC Handbooks Annotated Fanzine Listings 8 News 10 This amazing 196 page tome of Southern Fannish lore, Southern Convention List 12 edited by T.K.F.W. Reinhardt, is now available to all comers Roster 14 for $5, plus a $2 shipping and handling charge if we have to Marvel Comics Scramblet 16 mail it. The Handbook is also available online, thanks to the Letters of Comment 17 efforts of Samuel Smith, at www.smithuel.net/sfcbh/. The SFC Handbook Errata page is: Policies www.smithuel.net/sfchb/hberrata.html. The Southern Fandom Confederation Bulletin Volume T-Shirts 8, Number 4, December 2003, is the official publication of the Southern Fandom Confederation (SFC), a not-for-profit Sizes Quantity (Animals) Quantity (States) literary organization and information clearinghouse Medium 1 2 dedicated to the service of Southern Science Fiction and Large 2 4 Fantasy Fandom. The Bulletin is edited by R. B. Cleary and XXL 1 Not Available is published at least three times per year. Membership in the SFC is $15 annually, running from DeepSouthCon to T-Shirts are $10 each plus $3 shipping and handling fee DeepSouthCon. A club or convention membership is $75 if we have to mail it.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Term Care Options Pg. 12 & 13
    Pg. 4 – The Gift n Pg. 7 – Long Term Care Options Pg. 12 & 13 – Game Pages n Pg. 21 – Social Security Q&A PAGE PAGE PAGE 08 14 23 NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2019 n WHAT’S INSIDE THIS ISSUE 4 The Gift 8 Senior Perspectives Recipes 12 Game Page 20 Safety and Security by Anne Ellermets by Joe Stapel 9 Older Adults and Depression 14 For the Birds–A “Maze” ing 5 It’s Harvest Time by Christine Wistrom by Janet Hasselbring 21 Social Security Q&A by Michelle Jackson by Vonda VanTil 10 Your Earnings Record 16 Family Fun in Grand Rapids 6 Travel YOUR Way This Winter by Vonda VanTil 18 Have I Gotta Story to Tell You! 22 Letting Go... by Emily Armstrong 11 Ask The Provider– by Dave Kampfschulte by Rolina Vermeer 7 Long-Term Care Options Sleep Apnea 19 For Veterans Day 2019 23 The Christmas Tree Ship by Stephanie Hecksel, LMSW by Christopher Morgan, MD by Joel Dulyea by Jerry Mattson EDITOR & PUBLISHER WRITERS MEMBER OF Area Agency on Aging of Western Michigan Emily Armstrong Information & Assistance Gil Boersma Joel Dulyea (616) 456-5664 or (888) 456-5664 Anne Ellermets Michelle Fields [email protected] | (fax) (616) 456-5692 Staci Gerken website: www.aaawm.org Janet Hasselbring MEMBER OF Mission: Michelle Fields Stephanie Hecksel Area Agency on Aging of Western Michigan’s 231-733-3523 Kendrick Heinlein mission is to provide older persons and persons [email protected] Michelle Jackson with a disability an array of services designed [email protected] Dave Kampfchulte Jerry Mattson to promote independence and dignity in their Louise Matz homes and their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Endurance Believe in Yourself Memory Lane
    Memory Lane Believe in Yourself The Endurance Author · Speaker · Columnist ROCHELLE PENNINGTON is an award- winning newspaper columnist and author of ten books including Highlighted in Yellow (available in four languages), The Christmas Tree Ship, The Historic Christmas Tree Ship (as featured on national television), An Old-Fashioned Christmas (2009 Midwest A Nostalgic Glance Backwards A Spirit-Bolstering Presentation A Jaw-Dropping True Story Booksellers Choice Award nomination for Come and take a walk down Memory Lane to the Join author Rochelle Pennington for a program Pennington traveled to the countries of England outstanding non-fiction), and more. Her work “Good Old Days” of the 1930s, 40s, and 50s with filled with humor and hope, based on her title Believe and Scotland to research Sir Ernest Shackleton’s epic has been included in several bestselling series author Rochelle Pennington. Her historical, light- in Yourself, a book filled with wisdom, wit, and practi- 1914 travels aboard the ship Endurance with his crew including Chicken Soup for the Soul and Don’t hearted program will detail everyday life during the cal advice from those who have “aspired higher” of 27. The incredible feats achieved during the voyage bygone years of corner phone booths, party lines, despite obstacles, adversity, age, rejection, financial have inspired generations since. Sweat the Small Stuff. hand-me-down clothes, doctors who made house calls, hardships, physical handicaps, and failure. Penning- The author’s program will detail the extraordinary Pennington resides in Wisconsin with her wringer washing machines, marble matches, Howdy ton will use true-life examples of achievers (from age acts of determination used by the men to move husband of thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forty-First Annual Region III Festival 2009 Illinois, Indiana
    The Forty-first Annual Region III Festival 2009 ynes H Jason Jason : y b esigned D Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin January 6 to 11, 2009 Hosted by Saginaw Valley State University Presented and Produced by The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts The Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival is sponsored by Delta Air Lines Additional support is provided by: The U.S. Department of Education Dr. and Mrs. Gerald McNichols The Laura Pels International Foundation The Kennedy Center Corporate Fund The National Committee for the Performing Arts Region III 41st Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival 1 2009 Festival Productions The Seagull by Anton Chekhov, translated by Jean-Claude van Itallie Purdue University Chekhov’s monumental masterpiece of unrequited love, failed ambition and the changing face of Russian theatre is presented here within a theatrical world of heightened realism and vivid metaphor. Mobile aquariums, the color TV of 1890’s Russia, white period furniture floating on a high gloss black floor, cascading light bulbs, a heightened Edwardian fashion sensibility and Gypsy music all pay homage to Chekhov’s own desire to have symbol and metaphor more fully represent the world of his plays. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 8:00 PM Temple Theatre How I Learned to Drive The Trojan Women by Paula Vogel by Euripides, adapted by Ellen McLaughlin University of Michigan-Flint Oakland University “How I Learned to Drive” unfolds with all the slow motion clarity of an impend- The Women of Troy struggle with the aftermath of war and destruction of ing car crash as we witness the social dynamic that exposes a young girl to the sys- their beloved homeland.
    [Show full text]
  • Culturalupdate
    CONCIERGE UNLIMITED INTERNATIONAL December 2013 culturalupdate Volume XXIII—Issue XII Key In Arts/Museums A key client was in need of last-minute hotel accommodations near London Heathrow on a return trip from Cyprus. Luckily your CUI opens Concierge’s expert knowledge and international contacts secured 4 Cartier: Style & History Grand Palais, Paris a one-night stay in the Sofitel Heathrow in record time at the CUI 9 Before the Dinosaurs Field Museum discounted rate! No matter the time zone, CUI is At Your Service! 11 Ink Art: Contemporary China The Met, NY 17 Chicago Works: Lilli Carré MCA Chicago The holidays are approaching quickly and CUI is At Your Service to 21 Kelly Nipper: Black Forest Los Angeles, CA save your precious time and to obtain, arrange and secure anything you may need, including: through ♦ An exciting place for your Company or Private Holiday Party of any size. 31 Jellies Exhibit Shedd Aquarium ♦ Unique gifts from Tiffany & Co., Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s and other pro- 1/5 World’s Largest Snow Globe Adler Planetarium viders with CUI additional savings. 1/5 Allegro Barbaro: Hungarian Modernity Paris, France ♦ Best hotel rates in Chicagoland and other cities for seasonal getaways 1/8 Neapolitan Creche Art Institute to destinations around the globe! 1/8 Holidays 2013: Open Something Greater Art Institute ♦ Top tickets to sports, theatre, classical music, opera and concerts for 1/27 Art and Appetite Art Institute your Holiday Business Gifts to: The Joffrey Ballet’s Nutcracker, Wicked, A 3/2 The Surrealists Philadelphia, PA
    [Show full text]
  • 008 RSNA News Aug04 FIN.Qxd
    AUGUST 2004 ■ V OLUME 14, NUMBER 8 Photo courtesy of William E. Shiels II, D.O. William E. Shiels of courtesy Photo Radiologists Assist Colleagues in Iraq Also Inside: ■ Patients and Physicians Uninformed About CT Risks, Study Says ■ FDA Science Forum Hears Pros/Cons of CAD ■ Chicago’s Cultural Activities Add Allure to RSNA 2004 ■ FUJIFILM Pledges $500,000 to R&E Foundation www.rsna.org Course Enrollment Open for RSNA 2004 AUGUST 2004 EDITOR Susan D. Wall, M.D. DEPUTY EDITOR Bruce L. McClennan, M.D. CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Robert E. Campbell, M.D. 1 People in the News MANAGING EDITOR 2 Announcements Natalie Olinger Boden 4 RSNA Board of Directors Report EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joseph Taylor Feature Articles EDITORIAL ADVISORS Dave Fellers, C.A.E. 6 Patients and Physicians Uninformed About CT Risks, Executive Director Study Says Roberta E. Arnold, M.A., M.H.P.E. 8 FDA Science Forum Hears Pros/Cons of CAD Assistant Executive Director Publications and Communications 10 Radiologists Assist Colleagues in Iraq EDITORIAL BOARD 12 Chicago’s Cultural Activities Add Allure to Susan D. Wall, M.D. RSNA 2004 Chair Bruce L. McClennan, M.D. Vice-Chair Funding Radiology’s Future Lawrence W. Bassett, M.D. 20 FUJIFILM Pledges $500,000 to R&E Foundation Richard H. Cohan, M.D. David S. Hartman, M.D. 21 R&E Foundation Donors Richard T. Hoppe, M.D. William T.C. Yuh, M.D., M.S.E.E. Hedvig Hricak, M.D., Ph.D. 16 Program and Grant Announcements Board Liaison 17 RSNA: Working for You CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 18 Journal Highlights Stephen Barlas Bruce K.
    [Show full text]
  • Presented At
    presented at Company members artistic Director P. Marston Sullivan executive Director Peter Blair artisic advisor Stephen M. Genovese executive advisor Thomas J. Samorian associate artistic Director Peter Robel managing Director Ryan Guhde Casting Coordinator Stephanie Sullivan board/Company secretary Mary Kate Robel media Director Charles Riffenburg IV Company members Rebecca Mauldin, Sean Thomas board Steve Goodman, Robert Kimmeth, Jean Zuiker artistic affiliates Anthony Apodaca, Brenda Didier, Patrick Ham, Theresa Ham, Jon Steinhagen, A. Scott Williams, and John Zuiker mission & Vision BoHo Theatre’s mission is to create theatre that incorporates the arts as a whole — Art for art’s sake. Our vision is to challenge convention through literary originality and eclectic expression while fostering an ever-evolving artistic environment in which people are inspired to learn, think, dream, and feel. To teach others and ourselves how to expand, create, and present art through theatre while reveling not only in the process, but also in the journey. The four pillars of boho TruTh, beauTy, freeDom, loVe As we choose each season, the Artistic Advisory Committee at BoHo (made up of the Artistic Director, Executive Director, Associate Artistic Director, and various company members) considers a wide variety of pieces in its selection. It casts a net out as wide as possible to see what choices might be interesting for the new season. One of the most integral parts of choosing the season is how a given piece exemplifies one of the pillars of BoHo. These pillars— Truth, Beauty, Freedom, and Love— were implemented from the start of BoHo as a way to maintain the Bohemian ideals while allowing for structure in the selection process.
    [Show full text]
  • New Leads Heat up Cold Case Senior Sarah Szoka Decorates Her Advi- Sory’S Christmas Tree During Their Toys for Claybrook Missing
    Wrestlepalooza! ‘Patriot’ Teachers hashes out reveal their JC wrestlers dominate the mats at seasonal event truth on teenage marijuana identities SPORTS 16 IN-DEPTH 8 LIFESTYLE 4 The John Carroll School 703 E. Churchville Rd. Bel Air, MD 21014 theDecember 2010 patriotCheck out JCPATRIOT.COM for the latest news and updates Volume 46 Issue 3 Advisories focus on holiday outreach Photo by Jenny Hottle Photo by Kristin Marzullo New leads heat up cold case Senior Sarah Szoka decorates her advi- sory’s Christmas tree during their Toys for Claybrook missing. mystery of Claybrook’s death “really hits Jenny Hottle, Caroline Spath Tots collection. Advisories are working to On March 10, an off-duty police of- you forever.” Online Chief, Multimedia Editor support families this holiday season. ficer was walking his dog when he found While no signs of a struggle were re- Twenty-seven years after the unsolved Claybrook strangled. She was propped up portedly found at the scene of the body, Grace Kim murder of a JC student, recent news tips against a fence less than a mile from her investigators remain unsure as to whether Managing Editor and an ABC 2 News cold case segment home, in a field now known as the Trails Claybrook was killed onsite or placed there have brought attention to the case. at Gleneagles development, located behind later, according to Brad Helm, the Bel Air Advisories have hung their lights and Jennifer Claybrook, class of ’86, was a Maple View Drive in Bel Air. Police Department detective who is cur- even trimmed their trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Exclusion and the Negotiation of Afro-Mexican Identity in the Costa Chica of Oaxaca, Mexico
    Social Exclusion and the Negotiation of Afro-Mexican Identity in the Costa Chica of Oaxaca, Mexico. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg i. Br. vorgelegt von Tristano Volpato aus Verona, Italien WS 2013/2014 Erstgutachter: Prof. Hermann Schwengel Zweitgutachterin: Prof. Julia Flores Dávila Vorsitzender des Promotionsausschusses der Gemeinsamen Kommission der Philologischen, Philosophischen und Wirtschafts- und Verhaltenswissenschaftlichen Fakultät: Prof. Dr. Bernd Kortmann Datum der Fachprüfung im Promotionsfach: 07 Juli 2014 Social Exclusion and the Negotiation of Afro-Mexican Identity in the Costa Chica of Oaxaca, Mexico. Tristano Volpato Nr.3007198 [email protected] II I acknowledge Prof. Schwengel, for the opportunity to make concrete an important proyect for my professional life and individual psychological growing, since he was in constant cooperation with me and the work; Prof. Julia Flores Dávila, who accompanied me during the last six years, with her human and professional presence; my parents, who always trusted me; Gisela Schenk, who was nearby me in every occasion, professonal and daily. Finally I want to specially thank all those people of the Costa Chica who, during the process, allowed me to understand better their identity and offered a great example of Mexicanity and humanity. III IV Contents Prefacio ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of Our Lake
    Voices of Our Lake i Funders & Supporters This project was made possible by the generous support of: Cadeau Foundation Whitefish Community Foundation WLI Members Authorship & Citation Whitefish Lake Institute, 2018.Voices of Our Lake. Whitefish, MT Copyright Whitefish Lake Institute, Whitefish, MT 2018 Front & Back Cover Photos gravityshots.com, Whitefish, MT Layout & Design eBizServices, Whitefish, MT Printing Towne Printer, Kalispell. MT Disclaimer: The views expressed in the vignettes are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Whitefish Lake Institute staff, board, committee members, or membership. Photo courtesy gravityshots.com ii Voices of Our Lake Photo courtesy gravityshots.com founded the Whitefish Lake Institute (WLI) in 2005 to give Whitefish Lake a voice. Its muted waters were undergoing increasing pressure and it needed I better understanding. After all, the lake provides a beautiful backdrop to our community while being a major economic driver. WLI’s role is to define the underpinnings of this lake-based ecosystem and to develop methods we can employ to manage and care for it. Through the years, WLI and project partnershave amassed a solid baseline awareness of the water quality and food web that shape the lake and local streams. In 2015, we compiled that information in one narrative—the Whitefish Area Water Resources Report: A Status of the Whitefish Lake Watershed and Surrounding area. This report and all its supporting re- sources are available at www.whitefishlake.org. Photo courtesy Whitefish Lake Institute In the report, the lake’s voice becomes clearer, revealing a unique record of trends and patterns – the result of natural forces and human actions that operate at time scales ranging from minutes to decades.
    [Show full text]