Picture This, Lynn

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Picture This, Lynn MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2018 Ball in PICTURE THIS, LYNN Saugus Shutter Society Town capturing community Meeting’s By Bella diGrazia court FOR THE ITEM By Bridget Turcotte LYNN — A local photog- ITEM STAFF rapher is using his skills to build a community that SAUGUS — Town Meeting mem- looks at Lynn through a bers will be asked to fund proj- different lens. ects ranging from an overhaul of Isaac Davila, the creator the basketball court at the Evans of the Lynn Shutter Soci- School park to a complete stormwa- ety Facebook page, moved ter system analysis. to Lynn more than two Town Manager Scott Crabtree decades ago. The idea be- asked the Board of Selectmen to hind this community-driv- call a Special Town Meeting for en page, which allows Monday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m., prior members to post and view to the scheduled annual meeting photographs from around in May. He said the purpose was to the city, developed more ensure certain projects receive ap- than two years ago. proval without missing out on crit- “I wanted to show the ical summer months for construc- good side of Lynn, because tion. people always burn the “Sometimes, if Town Meeting goes city and are scared by it longer, you run into the fall and because of its bad repu- winter and you might not be able to tation of being a ‘sin city,’ get some of the projects done,” said but I just don’t see it that Crabtree. way,” said Davila. “I want PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS to show people the good Included in the 14 articles is an light in Lynn because allocation of undetermined amount there is so much here and of money for the design, construc- the scenery always chang- tion, and repair of parks and play- es, you just can’t beat it.” grounds. Davila, who was born in Two park-related articles passed Arecibo, Puerto Rico, is a in 2017: one for $500,000 to repair family man with a wife, and maintain existing playgrounds two children of his own and a second for $500,000 to add and three stepchildren, security, lighting and cameras to who for the most part, are Bristow Street Park, Veterans Me- his biggest muse. Besides morial Elementary School, and Bel- running the Lynn Shutter monte Middle School. Society, the local photog- “We’re trying to do additional rapher takes professional ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK parks and playgrounds as a priority portraits on the weekends for the town,” said Crabtree. Isaac Davila, administrator for the Lynn Shutter Society Facebook page, says his Neither the basketball nor tennis SHUTTER, A7 favorite place to photograph in Lynn is the seawall along Lynn Shore Drive. courts at the Evans School play- ground are regulation sized. He hopes that changing that will alle- viate overcrowding and equipment misuse at the recently renovated Veterans Memorial park. LYNN MEANS BUSINESS “We would have a place for the older kids when they get out of school to play basketball and allow the Vets’ school kids to play at their EforAll is court,” he said. RIVERWALK PROJECT fabric of the Crabtree also wants money ap- propriated for the design and con- community struction of the RiverWalk path. The state Seaport Economic Coun- By Gayla Cawley cil awarded Saugus grant money ITEM STAFF for the project. A proposed RiverWalk will con- LYNN — Ludia Modi, nect the town-owned boat ramp, an up-and-coming entre- Lobsterman’s Landing, and the preneur who lives right bike and pedestrian lanes planned in the city, celebrates her as part of the Belden Bly Bridge African culture by craft- project. It will also improve public ing head wraps out of fab- access to the Saugus River, promote ric from her native Sierra foot traffic for the Department of Leone, pieces she says are Recreation and Conservation res- meant to empower women toration project at the Rumney of color and help them feel Marsh, and encourage commercial like the queens they are. fishermen and recreational boat us- Modi, 26, is the found- ers to visit the area. er of the lifestyle brand The idea for a community River- Rooted Wraps. She makes Walk was developed during a series the head wraps, or African of resident meetings in 2013. A Wa- accessories, right in Lynn, terfront Mixed Use Overlay District using fabrics from Sier- was adopted by Town Meeting in ra Leone, where she was 2014. The Seaport Economic Coun- born and raised. In Sier- cil grant will match 20 percent of ra Leone, she said women the $3.1 million price tag. are always wearing head STORM WATER UPDATES wraps. COURTESY PHOTO Crabtree is asking Town Meeting Her head wraps, which to fund an analysis to address an come in bold patterns and Ludia Modi, of Lynn, is one of eight nalists who was selected to participate in the ongoing storm water runoff problem. EforAll Lynn Winter Accelerator Program. Modi, an entrepreneur, is the founder of EFORALL, A7 Rooted Wraps, head wraps made of fabric from her native Sierra Leone. SAUGUS, A7 Search is on for new Peabody Public Services director By Adam Swift lic Services is an extremely diffi- the mayor. day. INSIDE ITEM STAFF cult and important position that By upping the maximum sal- Councilor-at-Large Anne Man- really impacts everyday lives in ary, Bettencourt said the city ning-Martin supports the may- The man that fell to PEABODY — As David Teren- Peabody,” said Mayor Edward A. can ensure it attracts qualified or’s request. But she suggested Earth. A3 zoni, director at Public Services, Bettencourt Jr. “From plowing, candidates for the job. While the the educational requirements • moves to head the Water Depart- to highways, to water treatment maximum salary for the director be raised so a Bachelor’s degree March for Our Lives ment, the search is on for a new and water distribution, to our is $119,000, Terenzoni’s salary is would be required and a Master’s wrap-up. A5 director. landfill and engineering services, $114,000. preferred. The Public Services director this is a job that requires a wide The new Public Services di- “If we do want the best candi- In Sports Hundreds take part has lots of responsibility in a city range of skills.” rector would not necessarily be dates, we should match the quali- in Hibernian 5K of 53,000 residents, with paving, The City Council approved up- hired at $135,000, but raising the ty or experience to the maximum road race. B1 plowing, and potholes just the tip ping the maximum salary for the upper limit gives the city flexibil- salary,” she said. of the iceberg. position to $135,000 a year, up ity, the mayor said. The position “The position of director of Pub- from $119,000 at the request of is scheduled to be advertised to- SERVICES, A7 OBITUARIES ..............................A2 POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ........... B4-5 HIGH 38° VOL. 140, ISSUE 91 NATION .....................................A3 LOOK! .......................................A8 CLASSIFIED ........................... B6-7 LOW 28° OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................ B1-3 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2018 OBITUARIES Stephen A. Daley, 74 Carol Ann Graham, 73 Paul W. Gagne Jr., 37 1943-2018 ORMOND BEACH, his wife Sarah, of LYNN — Carol Ann children Mark, Mi- DELAND, FL — Mr. his wife Judy of New FL — Stephen A. Kensington, N.H., Jef- (Crowell) Graham, age chael and Justine, Paul W. Gagne, Jr. 37 Hampshire, Marie Mc- Daley, of Ormond frey S. Daley and his 73, a lifelong Lynn and great-grandchil- years of Lynn Massa- Neil and her husband Beach, Fla. and Wells, wife, Laurie of North resident, died sud- dren Eric, Kaliann a chusetts died unex- Greg of South Caroli- Maine, and formerly Port, Fla., and Jen- denly at her home on and Kaison; daugh- pectedly in Deland, na, Sharon MacLean of Lynn, passed away nifer Rosenthal and Mar. 20, 2018. She ter Kelly Kellett, Fla. on Mar. 16, and her husband on Tuesday, Mar. 20, her husband, William was the daughter of her husband Rich, 2018. He is the son Richard of Rowley 2018 at the age of of Wayland and his the late Earle R. and their children John, of Paul and Barba- and Barry Pitucha of 74. Born in Lynn on three beloved grand- Katherine I. (Redden) April and Anna, and ra (Pitucha) Gagne. Lynn. He also leaves June 6, 1943, he daughters Alexan- Crowell, and wife of great-grandchildren He was born in Sa- several cousins in- was the son of the late Thom- dra and Ava Daley and Zelda the late John Graham. She Jayson and Jenna; daughter lem and Raised in Lynn. He cluding Todd Gagne. He is the as F. and Louise (Doyle) Daley Rosenthal, and his brother, was a graduate of Lynn Clas- Heather Ward, her husband was a graduate of St. Pius V grandson of the late Tom and and husband of the late Ann Thomas F. Daley, Jr of Lynn. sical High School. Rich, and their children, Brit- School and Lynn English High Betty Gagne and the late Ja- (Walsh) Daley. Service information: Funer- Carol had worked for Transi- ney, Richard and Mae; son School. He has lived in Lynn nine and Stefan Pitucha. Stephen had a perfect at- al from the CUFFE-McGINN tron, and later as an English Richard and his family; her most of his life and the past Service information: Paul’s tendance record for over 25 Funeral Home, 157 Maple St. Language Tutor for Operation sisters; Vida Colby, Loretta 3 years in Florida.
Recommended publications
  • Russian Offered Trump Campaign Cooperation US Govt Seeks ‘Substantial’ Jail Term for Cohen • Comey Grilled Again in Congress
    InternationalEstablished 1961 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2018 Muslims rally to defend privileges in As election approaches, religious tensions surge in Indian village multiethnic Malaysia Page 9 Page 8 WASHINGTON: Former FBI Director James Comey (center) talks to reporters following a closed House Judiciary Committee meeting to hear his testimony on Capitol Hill on Friday. — AFP Russian offered Trump campaign cooperation US govt seeks ‘substantial’ jail term for Cohen • Comey grilled again in Congress NEW YORK: US prosecutors have revealed that a himself has now admitted, with respect to both pay- posed” a meeting between Trump and Russian ate who US officials suspect is a Russian intelligence Russian offered cooperation to Donald Trump’s cam- ments, he acted in coordination with and at the President Vladimir Putin, claiming it could have a operative, and about his contacts with Trump adminis- paign as early as 2015, declaring that the president’s direction of Individual-1,” the document reads, refer- “phenomenal” impact “not only in political but in a tration officials after striking a plea agreement. The ex-lawyer Michael Cohen had provided “relevant” and ring to Trump. business dimension as well”. “Cohen, however, did not White House similarly dismissed that filing, arguing it “substantial” help to the Russia investigation. In a sep- Robert Mueller, the special counsel heading up the follow up on this invitation,” the filing added. “says absolutely nothing about the President”. “Once arate case, federal prosecutors Friday demanded “sub- probe into Russian meddling in the 2016 vote, followed The former fixer last week pleaded guilty to lying again the media is trying to create a story where there stantial” jail time of between 51 to 63 months - four to up with a separate filing saying Cohen had made “sub- to Congress in connection with a Moscow real estate isn’t one,” said Sanders.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress and the War in Yemen: Oversight and Legislation 2015-2019
    Congress and the War in Yemen: Oversight and Legislation 2015-2019 Updated February 1, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45046 Congress and the War in Yemen: Oversight and Legislation 2015-2019 Summary This product provides an overview of the role Congress has played in shaping U.S. policy toward the conflict in Yemen. Summary tables provide information on legislative proposals considered in the 115th and 116th Congresses. Various legislative proposals have reflected a range of congressional perspectives and priorities, including with regard to the authorization of the activities of the U.S. Armed Forces related to the conflict; the extent of U.S. logistical, material, advisory, and intelligence support for the coalition led by Saudi Arabia; the approval, disapproval, or conditioning of U.S. arms sales to Saudi Arabia; the appropriation of funds for U.S. operations in support of the Saudi-led coalition; the conduct of the Saudi-led coalition’s air campaign and its adherence to international humanitarian law and the laws of armed conflict; the demand for greater humanitarian access to Yemen; the call for a wider government assessment of U.S. policy toward Yemen and U.S. support to parties to the conflict; the nature and extent of U.S.-Saudi counterterrorism and border security cooperation; and the role of Iran in supplying missile technology and other weapons to the forces of the Houthi movement. The 116th Congress may continue to debate U.S. support for the Saudi-led coalition and Saudi Arabia’s conduct of the war in Yemen, where fighting has continued since March 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Summer 2015 Issue (PDF)
    GIDEON’ S PROMISE /// THE ACTIVISTS’ DILEMMA /// CURING DYSPHAGIA THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SUMMER 2015 In Haiti with a medical team from the School of Nursing, Pulitzer Prize winner B. D. Colen, BA ’73, turns a lens on the group’s efforts and the struggle to make a difference in the beleaguered nation. WASHINGTON, DC/FOGGY BOTTOM MAKE ROOM FOR A LITTLE FUN.TM The Courtyard Washington, DC/Foggy Bottom offers an enticing location just steps from George Washington University’s campus, American Red Cross, the Lincoln Memorial, The White House, National Mall, Kennedy Center - and so many more iconic spots. Ideal for alumni events, weekend escapes and business travel alike, the hotel delivers refreshing and modern amenities at an affordable price. Guests are encouraged to take advantage of engaging technology, complimentary Wi-Fi and inviting, flexible spaces to work and relax. Enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner at The Bistro, along with a cocktail or Starbucks® beverage - or unwind with a swim in the indoor pool. Make us your home away from home the next time you’re in DC - and enjoy a brand new stay. For reservations, visit CourtyardDCFoggyBottom.com and enter promotional code GWU for the best available rates. Courtyard by Marriott® 515 20th Street NW 202.296.5700 Washington, DC/Foggy Bottom Washington, DC 20006 CourtyardDCFoggyBottom.com CONTENTS GW MAGAZINE SUMMER 2015 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS At the launch of a sexual assault awareness campaign at the White House in September, attended by President Steven Knapp and other student and administration leaders from GW, an audience member takes in the scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Betrayal at the USDA
    SERIES TITLE Betrayal at the USDA How the Trump Administration Is Sidelining Science and Favoring Industry over Farmers and the Public From farm to fork, our nation’s food system should be one we are proud of, one that ensures the success of farmers while Policies and programs protecting our soil and water and helping to make safe and that are based on scientific healthy food available to everyone. Science-based public poli- cies are critical to such a system. Smart policies can invest evidence and that taxpayer dollars in agricultural research and technical assis- tance to help farmers increase profits, reduce soil erosion and prioritize the well-being water pollution, avert crop failures, and boost the resilience of consumers, farmers, of their land to floods and droughts. Science-based public policies also can keep our food supply safe, improve nutrition, and workers make our and improve working conditions for those who produce and communities and our process our food. Ultimately, policies and programs that are based on country stronger. scientific evidence and that prioritize the well-being of consumers, farmers, and workers make our communities and what they grow and how they grow it; the infrastructure and our country stronger. Yet science is too often sidelined from services available in rural communities; the quality of the na- important public decisionmaking by people with something tion’s soil and water resources; and the healthfulness, price, to gain. This has been particularly true during the first year or and selection of food offered to consumers everywhere. The so of the Trump administration, which has sidelined science USDA makes significant investments in science—some $3 bil- to reward industry—with policy decisions that favor their lion annually for agricultural and food research carried out interests—on many issues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sentinel Human Rights Action :: Humanitarian Response :: Health :: Education :: Heritage Stewardship :: Sustainable Development ______
    The Sentinel Human Rights Action :: Humanitarian Response :: Health :: Education :: Heritage Stewardship :: Sustainable Development __________________________________________________ Period ending 14 October 2017 This weekly digest is intended to aggregate and distill key content from a broad spectrum of practice domains and organization types including key agencies/IGOs, NGOs, governments, academic and research institutions, consortiums and collaborations, foundations, and commercial organizations. We also monitor a spectrum of peer-reviewed journals and general media channels. The Sentinel’s geographic scope is global/regional but selected country-level content is included. We recognize that this spectrum/scope yields an indicative and not an exhaustive product. The Sentinel is a service of the Center for Governance, Evidence, Ethics, Policy & Practice, a program of the GE2P2 Global Foundation, which is solely responsible for its content. Comments and suggestions should be directed to: David R. Curry Editor, The Sentinel President. GE2P2 Global Foundation [email protected] The Sentinel is also available as a pdf document linked from this page: http://ge2p2-center.net/ Support this knowledge-sharing service: Your financial support helps us cover our costs and address a current shortfall in our annual operating budget. Click here to donate and thank you in advance for your contribution. _____________________________________________ Contents [click on link below to move to associated content] :: Week in Review :: Key Agency/IGO/Governments Watch - Selected Updates from 30+ entities :: INGO/Consortia/Joint Initiatives Watch - Media Releases, Major Initiatives, Research :: Foundation/Major Donor Watch -Selected Updates :: Journal Watch - Key articles and abstracts from 100+ peer-reviewed journals :: Week in Review A highly selective capture of strategic developments, research, commentary, analysis and announcements spanning Human Rights Action, Humanitarian Response, Health, Education, Holistic Development, Heritage Stewardship, Sustainable Resilience.
    [Show full text]
  • Teneo Insights Coronavirus Update: a Weekly Call Hosted by Teneo
    Teneo Insights Coronavirus Update: A Weekly Call Hosted by Teneo A discussion between Andrea Calise, Dr. Jerome Hauer, Dr. Kerry Sulkowicz, Kevin Kajiwara, Orson Porter and Tony Sayegh March 26, 2020 © 2020 Teneo. All rights reserved. Kevin Kajiwara (KK): Good day CEOs and corporate boards, and Andrea Calise everyone and thank you for joining he advises on myriad leadership President, U.S. Strategy & Communications today’s Teneo Insights call. I’m challenges really from a clinical [email protected] Kevin Kajiwara, Co-President of perspective. He’s the Founder Dr. Jerome Hauer Teneo’s Political Risk Advisory and Managing Principal of the Senior Advisor Practice. Thanks for joining our call Boswell Group and President-elect [email protected] today, the latest in our series on of the American Psychoanalytic Dr. Kerry Sulkowicz coronavirus. We have a number of Association. Senior Advisor issues and topics to get through [email protected] today and I’d like to introduce my The challenges of communicating Kevin Kajiwara colleagues who will be joining me to externally for companies continue Co-President, work through all of this. to evolve at a rapid pace. Andrea Political Risk Advisory [email protected] Calise, President of Teneo’s US First, we’re going to start with an Strategy and Communications Orson Porter update on the outbreak, focusing business will talk to us about Senior Managing Director [email protected] on the United States, and joining that. She provides investor me today on this is somebody relations, strategic and crisis Tony Sayegh Managing Director who’s familiar to all of you who communications, reputation [email protected] have joined our calls in the past, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Digital Political Advertising Network
    PLATFORMS AND OUTSIDERS IN PARTY NETWORKS: THE EVOLUTION OF THE DIGITAL POLITICAL ADVERTISING NETWORK Bridget Barrett A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at the Hussman School of Journalism and Media. Chapel Hill 2020 Approved by: Daniel Kreiss Adam Saffer Adam Sheingate © 2020 Bridget Barrett ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Bridget Barrett: Platforms and Outsiders in Party Networks: The Evolution of the Digital Political Advertising Network (Under the direction of Daniel Kreiss) Scholars seldom examine the companies that campaigns hire to run digital advertising. This thesis presents the first network analysis of relationships between federal political committees (n = 2,077) and the companies they hired for electoral digital political advertising services (n = 1,034) across 13 years (2003–2016) and three election cycles (2008, 2012, and 2016). The network expanded from 333 nodes in 2008 to 2,202 nodes in 2016. In 2012 and 2016, Facebook and Google had the highest normalized betweenness centrality (.34 and .27 in 2012 and .55 and .24 in 2016 respectively). Given their positions in the network, Facebook and Google should be considered consequential members of party networks. Of advertising agencies hired in the 2016 electoral cycle, 23% had no declared political specialization and were hired disproportionately by non-incumbents. The thesis argues their motivations may not be as well-aligned with party goals as those of established political professionals. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES .................................................................................................................... V POLITICAL CONSULTING AND PARTY NETWORKS ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • China Table of Contents • Dozens Of
    Table of Contents Dozens of Bitter Winter Reporters arrested Early Rain pastor accused of inciting subversion Special weekly FORB Newsletter, 21 December 2018 Woman dies after torture during interrogation by Chinese authorities Yu Baorong, a Christian from The Church of Almighty God brutally tortured by Chinese Communist Police Special weekly FORB newsletter, 14 December 2018 ‘I must denounce this wickedness openly’ – detained Chinese pastor Repression of Christian church intensifies China cracks down on Christians -- a new era of religious persecution has arrived Legislative landmark: US Congress passes Reciprocal Access to Tibet Act Yingye’er re-education camp managed like prison (video) 100 church attendees in custody, attacks ongoing Special Weekly FORB Newsletter, 7 December 2018 Government unleashes new round of religious persecution Woman tortured to death by Chinese police: the case of Huang Guorong Woman driven to suicide by the Chinese Communist Government’s long- term harassment: the case of Wang Hongli Special weekly FORB newsletter, 30 November 2018 Uyghurs in China: Position of EU High Representative/Vice-President Mogherini Monetary reward offered for Muslim man’s recapture CCP calls for crackdown against whistleblowers and media Xinjiang authorities sentence Uyghur philanthropist to death for unsanctioned Hajj House church raided twice for standing up to authorities CCTV cameras installed in washrooms at church Burial site forcibly excavated for being “unattractive” (videos) 130 Christians detained
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Senate/Governor Poll
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 10, 2013 INTERVIEWS: Tom Jensen 919-744-6312 IF YOU HAVE BASIC METHODOLOGICAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE E-MAIL [email protected], OR CONSULT THE FINAL PARAGRAPH OF THE PRESS RELEASE Iowans divided, but power unlikely to change hands Raleigi h, N.C.- PPP’s most recent poll of Iowa voterrs shows a closely divided, though stable, political climate in the Hawkeye State. Republicans seem likely to hold on to hold on to the governorship, as both Governor Terry Branstad and Lieutenant Governor Kim Reynolds hold leads over most Democratic candidates. Chet Culver seems to be the Democrats’ most viable option, as the former Governor trails Branstad by just 5%, 47% to 42%, and leads Reynolds 42% to 38%. Every other potential challenger falls to Branstad by double digits, though the races are much closer against Reynolds. In the 2014 election to replace retiring Democratic Seenator Tom Harkin, who has an approval rating of 49% to 39% disapproval, the best margin for any political figure in Iowa, the Democrats are likely to retain the seat. Congressman Bruce Braley holds double digit leads over every major Republican candidate, with the sole exception of former US Attorney Matt Whitaker, whom he leads by 9%, 43% to 34%. This may be due to the fact that he has the highest name recognitioon of any possible Senate candidate, with 58% having an opinion (34% favorable, 24% unfavorable) compared to 19% for radio host Sam Clovis (5%/14%), 20% for State Senator Joni Ernst (7%/13%), 16% for businessman Mark Jacobs (4%/12%), and 24% for Matt Whitaker (9%/15%) In other news, Iowans are still divided on the issue of same-sex marriage, with 47% supporting its legality and 44% opposing.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Imperialism Continuity and Change
    DOWNLOAD CSS Notes, Books, MCQs, Magazines www.thecsspoint.com Download CSS Notes Download CSS Books Download CSS Magazines Download CSS MCQs Download CSS Past Papers The CSS Point, Pakistan’s The Best Online FREE Web source for All CSS Aspirants. Email: [email protected] BUY CSS / PMS / NTS & GENERAL KNOWLEDGE BOOKS ONLINE CASH ON DELIVERY ALL OVER PAKISTAN Visit Now: WWW.CSSBOOKS.NET For Oder & Inquiry Call/SMS/WhatsApp 0333 6042057 – 0726 540141 WWW.NOKRIWALA.NET CSS Solved Compulsory MCQs From 2000 to 2020 Latest & Updated Order Now Call/SMS 03336042057 - 0726540141 MEDIA IMPERIALISM CONTINUITY AND CHANGE Edited by OLIVER BOYD-BARRETT Bowling Green State University TANNER MIRRLEES University of Ontario Institute of Technology ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD Lanham • Boulder • New York • London 19_0411-Boyd_Barrett.indb 1 6/25/19 6:35 AM Executive Editor: Elizabeth Swayze Editorial Assistant: Megan Manzano Senior Marketing Manager: Kim Lyons Credits and acknowledgments for material borrowed from other sources, and reproduced with permission, appear on the appropriate page within the text. Published by Rowman & Littlefield An imprint of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 www.rowman.com 6 Tinworth Street, London SE11 5AL, United Kingdom Copyright © 2020 by The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Available ISBN 9781538121542 (cloth : alk.
    [Show full text]
  • The Weight Room Wo Years After the Men’S Basketball Team Pulling Competitions to See Who Finishes First
    Volume 1; Issue 11 August 2013 A Look Inside: The Weight Room wo years after the men’s basketball team pulling competitions to see who finishes first. began working out in its brand-new $11.2 “We get our best workouts with the Prowler when Tmillion practice facility, the team added the we make it into a competition,” he said. latest workout equipment inside the 57,611 square Also new to the weight room are three plat- foot Mize Pavilion. forms known as Vertimaxes. Players attach Entering his 31st year on the Mississippi State bands almost anywhere on their upper or lower strength staff, Richard Akins said the players have body, put a belt around their waist and jump been on an eight-week cycle program to focus on to increase explosion and quickness. Whether explosion and strength during this time of the year it’s two-legged jumps, one-legged jumps or to avoid epi- box jumps with bands sodes such as attached to the waist, last year’s three ankles, wrists or some- season-ending where else, the bands can ACL injuries. be tightened to make it “They know even harder to jump. The exactly what players do different drills weight they’re on the Vertimaxes at the going to have end of their workouts when they come when they are already in every week, fatigued in sets of 20 and it’s bumped reps. Stepping off the up every week, platform with the bands and it challeng- still attached, players can es them every work on dribbling drills week, but these to increase hand and foot kids have really coordination.
    [Show full text]
  • River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories
    FREE Take Me Read Us Online at Home IslandSunNews.com VOL. 11, NO. 50 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers DECEMBER 21, 2012 Merry Christmas Jazz Jam Session At Music Walk n Friday, December 21, the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center will host a Jazz Jam OSession with bass player Kevin Mauldin, drummer Richie Iannuzzi, and pianist Danny Sinoff. The performance will take place during Music Walk from 7 to 10 p.m. After the creative energy and swinging sound of this trio of celebrated musicians, stay for the party – the Dancing at the Davis/ Hollywood Glamor Party, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Art Center is located in the River District in downtown Fort Myers, at 2301 First Street. Mauldin began playing bass at 13, in the Memphis City Schools system. He got his bachelor’s of music from Memphis State University and then a master’s of music degree in instrumental perfor- mance from Cincinnati College Conservatory of Attendees mingle during the 6th annual Tux & Trees Gala on December 1 Music. He then won the position of principal bass in the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera Association, keeping his improvisational skills by mixing with the Festival Of Trees Breaks local jazz scene there. After Chattanooga, Mauldin began his career in Naples playing in the Naples Danny Sinoff Quintet Event Fundraising Record Philharmonic Orchestra (1990 to now) and the oodwill Industries’ 6th annual Festival of Trees and Tux & Trees Gala, present- University of Miami (2000 to 2010). He has kept in touch with the local jazz scene, ed by FineMark National Bank & Trust, was another successful fundraiser.
    [Show full text]