|
¥ôµ®¤s³Õ¤h¡A²{¥ô¬ü°ê¹A·~³¡°Æ³¡ªø¡A¬O¬ü°ê¬F©²¸Ì²Ä¤Gӳ̰ªªº¤¤°êµØ¸Ç©xû¡A¥LÀ³³³¥ú·~³Õ¤hªºÁܽбN©ó¤K¤ë¤E¤é¡B¤Q¤é»YÁ{¸t¸ô©ö¥«³X°Ý¡A¨Ã»P±KĬ¨½´Óª«¶é¶éªøPeter
Raven¤Î·í¦aªÀ°Ï»â³S·|±¡A°Q½×±N¦bµØ²±¹y°ê®a´Óª«¶é«Ø³yªº¤@®y¤¤°êªá¶é¡C
³o®yªá¶é¬O¬ü°ê»P¤¤°ê¬F©²ªº¦X¦P¦X§@¶µ¥Ø¡C¥Ñ¥ô³Õ¤h¥»¤H¤Î«e¥ô¬ü°ê¹A·~³¡³¡ªøAnn Veneman¥Nªí¬ü°ê¬F©²»P¤¤°ê¬F©²Ã±¸pªº¦X¬ù¡C³o®yªá¶é±N©ó2006¦~¯}¤g°Ê¤u¡A¹wp2007¦~§¹¤u¡C§¹¤u«á¡A³o®yªá¶é±N¬OµØ²±¹y§l¤Þ¹C«Èªº«n´ºÂI¡C
¥ô³Õ¤h¥X¥Í©ó¤¤°ê¡A¥®®ÉÀH¤÷¥À¾E²¾¨ì¥xÆW¡A¦b¥xÆW¤j¾Ç²¦·~«á¨Ó¬ü°êÄ~Äò§ðŪ¡AÀòºÓ¤h¤Î³Õ¤h¾Ç¦ì¡C²¦·~«á¦b¦U¤j¾Ç°õ±Ð¦h¦~¡A¥Ñ¤@¤E¤E¤@¦~¦Ü¤G000¦~¦b¥[¦{Sanluis
Obispo¤j¾Ç¥ô¹A¾Ç°|°|ªø¡A¦b¤G00¤@¦~¡A¥Ñ¥¬§ÆÁ`²Î´£¦W¡A¸g°ê·|¦P·N¬£¥ô¬°¹A·~³¡°Æ³¡ªø¡A¥DºÞ¬ã¨s±Ð¨|©M¸gÀ٨ưȡA¬ü°ê¹A·~³¡¬O¬F©²²Ä¤G¤jªº³¡ªù¡A¶È¦¸©ó¬ü°ê°ê¨¾³¡¡C¦b¥LªººÞ²z¤U¡A¦³¤@¸UÓ¤u§@¤Hû¡A¨C¦~¸g¶O¶W¹L´X»õ¬ü¤¸¡A¥Lªº¦¨´N¨ô¶V¡A´¿±o¨ì¥þ°ê¤Î¥@¬É«Ü¦h«nªº¼úª¬¡C¥L³Ìªñ¤S³Q¿ï¬°¤G00¤¦~¥þ°ê³Ì¦³¦¨´Nªº¬ì§Þ¤Hû¡C
³o®y¤¤°êªá¶é¡A¬O¤¤°êªºÂ§ª«¡A°eµ¹¬ü°ê¤H¥Á¡C¬ü°êªºt³d´£¨Ñ¤g¦a¡B¹D¸ô¡B¤º³¡¸Ë¿X¤Î¤ô¹q¤uµ{¡C׫سo®y¤¤°êªá¶é¡A¦³´Xӥتº¡A¨ä¤@¡A¬O¼W¥[¬ü°ê¤H¥Á¹ï¤¤°ê¤å¤Æªº¤F¸Ñ¡A¤Î§ïµ½¨â°êªº¤Í¦nÃö«Y¡A¨Ã¼W¥[¬ã¨sªº¾÷·|¡C¨ä¥L³]pªºì«h¡A¥HÅé²{²»©M¡B«ÕÀR¡B¦P®ÉÅé²{¤j¦ÛµM»P«Ø¿vªº¨ó½Õ¡C³oÓªá¶é¦@¦û¦a¤Q¤G¯a¡A«Ø©ó¤G¦Ê¯aªº°ê®a¤½¶é¤º¡A¦o¥Ñ¨âÓµÛ¦Wªá¶é²Õ¦¨¡A¨Ã¥[¤W¤@Ó´ò¤Wªá¶é¡A¦@¦³¤G¤Q¤@Ó«Ø¿v¡A¦³«Ü¦h¿W¥ßªº«F¤Î¦³¤@Ó¦èÂÃÄ_¶ð¡A²î¯é¡A®iÄýÀ]¡A¯ùb¡A·|ijÆUµ¥¦@¦û±¿n¥|¤Q¥|¸U¥¤è§`¡A³oÓªá¶é§¹¦¨«á¡A±N¬O¦b¤¤°ê¹Ò¥~ªº³Ì¤j¤¤°êªá¶é¡C
¦b¸t¸ô©öªºªÀ°Ï¤Î¥ø·~¶°¹Î±N©ó¤K¤ë¤Q¤é(¬P´Á¤T)¤¤¤È¡A°²ª÷º¡¼ÓÀ\ÆU(8224 Olive Blvd.)Á|¦æÅwªï©Û«Ý·|¡AÀ\«á¡A¥ô°Æ³¡ªø±N¸ÑÄÀ³oÓªá¶éªº³]p¶i¦æ±¡ªp¡A¨Ã¦³¤Û¿O¹Ï¤ù©ñ¬M¡AÅwªï¦³¿³½ìªÌ«e¨Ó»E·|¡AÀ\¶O¡G¨C¤H15¤¸¡A¦³¿³½ì°Ñ¥[ªÌ½Ð´£«e¹wq¡A¹q¸Ü¤©¸t¸ô©ö®É³ø(314-432-3858)©Î¸t¸ô©ö·s»D(314-991-3747)¡AºI¤î¤é´Á¤K¤ë¤K¤é¡CÀ\¦ì¦³¡A½Ð¾¨³t³ø¦W¡C

Dr.
Joseph Jen, Undersecretary for Research Education and Economics
of the US Department of Agriculture is the second highest-ranking
official in the Federal government held by a Chinese-American. He
will be in St. Louis on August 9 & 10th at the invitation of
Dr.William Tao. He will meet with Dr. Peter Raven, Director at the
Missouri Botanical Garden and other St. Louis business leaders to
present the plans for building of a Classical Chinese Garden in
the National Arboretum in Washington DC as a joint project between
the US and Chinese governments. He and then Secretary of Agriculture,
Ann Veneman, representing United States and the counter part the
Chinese government signed the Agreement. The Garden project is current
in the design stage and is scheduled for ground breaking in year
2006. It will undoubtedly be a major visitor’s attraction in the
United State Capital when completed in year 2007.
Dr. Joseph Jen was born in China, moved to Taiwan as a child with
his family and completed his undergraduate degree from Taiwan University
in 1960. He came to the United States for graduate studies earned
his master’s degree in Food Sciences from Washington State University
in 1964, his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from University of California
- Berkley in 1969 and an MBA form Southern Illinois Edwardsville
in 1985. He is a world-class scientist and was Dean of Agriculture
at the State University at San Luis Obispo in California before
he was appointed by President George W. Bush and confirmed the Congress
as the Undersecretary of Agriculture since 2001. The Department
of Agriculture is the second largest department in the Federal government
next only to the Department of Defense. He is responsible for supervising
over 10,000 people for research, education and economics with an
annual research budget of several hundreds million dollars. The
National Arboretum is among one of the many operating units under
his management. He has received numerous prestigious national and
international Awards in science and management and most recently
was selected to receive the 2005 Distinguished Achievement Award
by the Association of Science and Engineering Societies National
Council.
The Chinese Garden is a gift by the Chinese government to the
people of the United States whereas the US National Arboretum
is to provide the site, infrastructure, interior finishes and
operational facilities The purpose of creating this Chinese Garden
at the National Arboretum is to foster a better understanding
of Chinese culture by Americans, to promote friendly relationship
between the two countries and to provide opportunities for research
of oriental plants.
The design of the Gardens will be guided by the traditional Chinese
principles of creating an atmosphere of tranquility and peace
and to achieve harmony between nature and structure.
The Garden will occupy 12 - acres in the heart of the 200 plus
acres National Arboretum. It will consist of the re-creation of
two famous private gardens in China plus one floating garden surrounding
a new lake. There will be a total of 2l structures consisting
of many outdoor pavilions, a pagoda, a boathouse, and many indoor
structures such as tea house, typical Chinese scholar’s studies,
exhibition hall, lecture hall, seminar and meeting
rooms. All enclosed buildings will be furnished in Chinese decor
and authentic Chinese furniture. The building floor area of these
indoor and outdoor structures is approaching 40,000 square foot.
These structures will be completely constructed in China and be
disassembled, shipped to the US Site and re-assembled by Chinese
craftsmen on foundations provided the National Arboretum. When
completed, this Chinese Garden will be the largest Chinese Garden
outside of China.
The St. Louis Chinese Community and organizations will host a
welcome luncheon for Dr. Jen at noon on August 10 (Wednesday)
at the Lulu’s Restaurant at 8224 Olive Blvd at which time Dr. Jen
will make a presentation on the preliminary design of the project
including the artist rendering of the site and photos of the famous
gardens to be constructed. Anyone interested in attending the
luncheon is welcome. Cost of the lunch is
$15 per person. Those interested in attended must make reservation
by calling the St. Louis Chinese American News at (314-432-3858)
or St. Louis Chinese Journal (314-991-3747) prior to end of the
day on Monday August 8. Space is limited. Early reservation is
advised.
|