DOCSLIB.ORG

Bestofnwatop10.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

New at ---- WELCOME ---- The Northwest Arkansas Top 10 welcomes you to the 2018 BEST of Northwest Arkansas. It is a known fact that people Spring issue. We are happy to announce that the magazine will tell others either about a very good experience or a bad continues to grow at an exciting rate. Our social media one. Whether it’s dining out, playing or staying, we want network and our weekly Things To Do list published on our our residents, newcomers and some five million visitors to blog and several other locations keep our readers up-to-date tell others about the outstanding experiences they’ve had in and informed of the many happenings including live music, NWA. Word of mouth is still the best way to spread the word theatre, special events and much more throughout all of about anything. Our magazine and the people who read it Northwest Arkansas. Our Things To Do list is a handy place help tell the Northwest Arkansas story as the wonderful story to reference before scheduling your weekend’s activities. that it is. Without fail, people want to know how we come up with We’re proud to include our 36 Hours In Bentonville, Rogers, our Top 10 lists. For obvious reasons, the actual formula Fayetteville and Eureka Springs in this issue. These are short, is proprietary, however, our algorithm is based on literally sample itineraries, and are meant to guide anyone through thousands of online reviews, select reader polls and the a 36-hour trip to one of these growing Northwest Arkansas covert experiences of the NWATravelGuide.com’s street cities. These initial 36 Hour articles are just the beginning of team. Members of our street team could be thought of the wonderful plans we have for the Top 10 this year. as mystery shoppers. This formula, with its three pronged approach, is extremely good at yielding the Top 10 in any We are both humbled and inspired by the continued support particular category. of our faithful and new readers. Thank you so very much! Although we do allow a minimum amount of advertising, As always, if you think of a category you would like to see no business can pay to be on one of our Top 10 lists! This in one of our upcoming issues, please submit your new practice together with our proprietary selection process category for consideration. avoids even a hint of impropriety. Our readers can be sure that if a business appears on one of our Top 10 lists, it has gone through a rigorous selection process, and truly is one All Good Things, of the very best in all of NWA in its particular category. The Top 10 magazine is available both online and in inprint, and it is free to all to read. Our Top 10 lists showcase the Cover: Power of Music photo courtesy of Arkansas Dept of Parks and Tourism Cover: Bottom photo courtesy of Arkansas Dept. of Parks and Tourism DISCLAIMER: The editorial content presented in the Top 10 guide is not provided by our ad- press time. Changes occur all the time in the hospitality industry. The Best of Northwest vertisers. Opinions expressed herein are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, Arkansas Top 10 cannot accept responsibility for facts that become outdated or inadvertent approved or otherwise endorsed by our advertisers. Reasonable effort is made to present errors or omissions. If we have missed or misstated something, please contact us at NWA- accurate information, however all information is presented without warranty. Further, we TravelGuide.com. will not be liable to you in respect of any special, indirect or consequential loss or damage. ADVERTISER DISCLOSURE: No company can pay to be on one of our Top 10 lists. We LEGAL DISCLAIMER: Lanie Dills Publishing accepts no responsibility for the consequences do offer advertising as advertising helps support our website and gives us the resources to of error or for any loss or damage suffered by users of any of the information and material create new reviews that are free for all to enjoy. contained in this magazine, on the NWATravelGuide.com website or any site you may ac- cess through this site. Additionally, the publisher accepts no responsibility for any loss or ALL RIGHTS RESERVED: No part of this publication may be replicated, redistributed, or giv- damage suffered by any business not listed in the Top 10 guide. en away in any form without prior written consent of the author/publisher or terms relayed to you herein. If you would like to quote us, please do. Contact us, and provide a link back. IMPORTANT NOTE: Details in this publication are based on information supplied to us at NWA Travel Guide l TOP TEN 1 BEST OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TOP 10 ISSUE 10 APRIL - JUNE 2018 EDITION ________________________________________________________Top Text Lynn West - DirectorTop and textCo-founder Lanie Dills - Publisher and Co-founder Board of Advisors Mike Abb - Creative director for the Bentonville based hospitality group “RopeSwing” Kris Ashmore - Director of Business Operations for J. B. Hunt Karen Wagaman – VP Downtown Development Rogers- Lowell Area C of C Alan Dranow - Senior Director of the Walmart Heritage Group Debi Arend Havner - Downtown Bentonville, City Planning Commission, Endeavor Care Foundation, Governor’s Mansion Commission, Arkansas Arts Center, AREND LLC Amy Lindsey - General Manager of XNA Airport Services Amber Perrodin – Downtown Springdale Alliance Roger Thomas - TeleComp CEO, Founding Board of the Amazeum Children’s Museum Lanie Dills – Lanie Dills Publishing Terry Coberly – Former Mayor of Bentonville ________________________________________________________ photo courtesy Graphic Artist, Cheryl Goldman of Blu Fish Street Team who, for obvious reasons must remain anonymous. And a very special thanks to Tyler Vanden Heuvel, Ryan West, Adam West, Becky Welty, Bonnie Vanden Heuvel, Shea Powell, Steve Gunter, Linda Boothe, Nancee Gunter, Sherry Thomas, Luanne Bachman, Priscilla Rudd, Charles Rudd, Jamei Hopper, Chryl Hoyt, Valerie West, Connie Welty,Jane Miles, Vincent West, Liz B. Parker, Kathy Briggs, Jennifer Terry, JC Cross, Rod Welty, Joan White, Allen Maronay and Debbie Alsup. For advertising, please contact us at [email protected] Contact us via our Website www.NWATravelguide.com Copyright © 2018 PUBLISHED BY Lanie Dills Publishing Printed in USA photo courtesy of 2 NWA Travel Guide l TOP TEN ------ Table of ConTenTs Title ------ copy KIDS 16. Pizza ........................................................ 42-43 copy 17. Pubs ......................................................... 44-45 Kids Eat Free 18. Rogers Restaurants .................................... 46-47 Bentonville ..........................................................6 19. Seafood ................................................... 48-49 Fayetteville .........................................................7 20. Springdale Restaurants .............................. 50-51 Rogers ................................................................8 Springdale ..........................................................6 Indoor Activities ......................................................9 36 HOURS IN... 21. Bentonville ................................................ Outdoor Activities ........................................... 10-11 52-53 22. Eureka Springs ......................................... 54-55 RESTAURANTS 23. Fayetteville ............................................... 56-57 24. Rogers ...................................................... 58-59 1. BBQ .......................................................... 12-13 2. Bentonville Restaurants ............................... 14-15 3. Breakfast ................................................... 16-17 THINGS TO DO 4. Brunch ...................................................... 18-19 25. Farmers Markets ....................................... 62-63 5. Burgers ..................................................... 20-21 26. Fishing Resorts .......................................... 64-65 27. Flea Markets ............................................. 6. Coffee ....................................................... 22-23 66-67 28. Golf ......................................................... 7. Eureka Springs Restaurants ......................... 24-25 68-69 29. Microbreweries .........................................70-71 8. Fayetteville Restaurants ............................... 26-27 9. Food Trucks - North ................................... 28-29 30. Mountain Bike Trails .................................. 72-73 ......................................... 74-75 10. Food Trucks - South .................................. 30-31 31. Multi-use Trails .................................................. 11. Ice Cream ................................................ 32-33 32. Museums 76-77 ................................................. 78-79 12. International ............................................. 34-35 33. Wine Bars 13. Late Night ................................................ 36-37 14. Mexican ................................................... 38-39 ACCOMODATIONS .................................................80 15. New Restaurants ....................................... 40-41 34. Unique Hotels NWA Travel Guide l TOP TEN 3 norThwesT arkansas Approximately 4 million visitors per year make the trip to Northwest • Award-winning Chefs and Culinary Districts Bentonville, Fayetteville, Eureka Arkansas, and there are no signs that traffic is slowing down. If you are Springs, Siloam Springs, Local & eclectic food asking why, you’ve probably never been to this booming area! There
Recommended publications
  • Here Comes Television

    Here Comes Television

    September 1997 Vol. 2 No.6 HereHere ComesComes TelevisionTelevision FallFall TVTV PrPrevieweview France’France’ss ExpandingExpanding ChannelsChannels SIGGRAPHSIGGRAPH ReviewReview KorKorea’ea’ss BoomBoom DinnerDinner withwith MTV’MTV’ss AbbyAbby TTerkuhleerkuhle andand CTW’CTW’ss ArleneArlene SherShermanman Table of Contents September 1997 Vol. 2, . No. 6 4 Editor’s Notebook Aah, television, our old friend. What madness the power of a child with a remote control instills in us... 6 Letters: [email protected] TELEVISION 8 A Conversation With:Arlene Sherman and Abby Terkuhle Mo Willems hosts a conversation over dinner with CTW’s Arlene Sherman and MTV’s Abby Terkuhle. What does this unlikely duo have in common? More than you would think! 15 CTW and MTV: Shorts of Influence The impact that CTW and MTV has had on one another, the industry and beyond is the subject of Chris Robinson’s in-depth investigation. 21 Tooning in the Fall Season A new splash of fresh programming is soon to hit the airwaves. In this pivotal year of FCC rulings and vertical integration, let’s see what has been produced. 26 Saturday Morning Bonanza:The New Crop for the Kiddies The incurable, couch potato Martha Day decides what she’s going to watch on Saturday mornings in the U.S. 29 Mushrooms After the Rain: France’s Children’s Channels As a crop of new children’s channels springs up in France, Marie-Agnès Bruneau depicts the new play- ers, in both the satellite and cable arenas, during these tumultuous times. A fierce competition is about to begin... 33 The Korean Animation Explosion Milt Vallas reports on Korea’s growth from humble beginnings to big business.
  • Jy.9.!: !:Iawaii Library

    Jy.9.!: !:Iawaii Library

    UNlVERSIJY.9.!: !:IAWAII LIBRARY arianas %riet~~ ! Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 b&1 WS } By Ferdie de la Torre experienced "problems" getting Variety News Staff Weekend drozvnings, electrocution and stabbing reported back to the shore as big waves THREE persons drowned while was working on the first floor of Besong was recoverecJ 30 feet struck. two other men died in separate the building when the incident under water by responding per­ Besong' s brother managed to incidents on Saipan Friday and happened. sonnel from the EMO and DPS come to the shore safely. Saturday, authorities said yi.?ster­ The Variety tried yesterday to Boating Safety at 3:02 a.m. on the Family members reported the day. contact personnel from Woosung same day. incident to police and EMO at Department of Public Safety Construction Co. Ltd., contractor Ada said initial investigation I: 15 a.m., Ada said. Commissioner Jose M. Castro for the multimillion project, for showed that Besong was camp­ In Achugao, two Japanese chil­ confirmed to the Variety the re­ comment, but failed. ing out with his family at the dren, drowned at the swimming ports that five persons, including At Obyan Beach, a man beach. pool of the Plumeria Resort Hotel two tourists, died in for the two­ drowned while fishing at dawn Besong went fishing near the late afternoon of Saturday. day period. Saturday, according to Rose Ada, reef with his brother, but the cur­ Several witnesses reportedly Castro, however, refused to dis­ information officer of the Emer­ rent was so strong so they decided tried but failed to rescue the kids­ close any detai Is, saying informa­ gency Management Office.
  • Eer Advising Progr M Comes To

    Eer Advising Progr M Comes To

    ,..a. .I .I ......... ../. ........... ................................ ,, ,.._ . _. ... ..,. .. ...... ..... DAILY TUFTS Volume XXXVIII, Number THE 17 [Where You Read It First Thursdav, February 18,1999 I Robert Goldman lectures on anti- aging research byWILLIUNLAW the importance of teaching good Daily Editorial Board health and good nutrition to young Dr. Robert Goldman, chairman people. ofthe American Academy ofAnti- Goldman explained that most Aging Medicine, spoke to an audi- of the conditions associated with ence of 25 at Cabot on Wednesday old age - such as bone, muscle, about his new book, Brain Fitness: and brain deterioration - begin Anti-Aging Strutegies for Achiev- when the human body reaches an ingsuper Mind-Power. Goldman, age where it is no longer optimal a former Olympic athlete- turned for reproduction. As people get MD, holds over 20 world records, older, their bodies release hor- including therecord for hand stand mones which “tell” their cells to push-ups (321), and for consecu- begin deteriorating. tivesit-ups(13,500). Goldman reminded the crowd In his70-minutelecture, he dis- that the average life expectancy cussed recent discoveries in anti- was only 25-40 years at the time of agingresearch, andmade optimis- the American revolution, and pre- tic predictions about the future dictedthatitwouldbe 130-15Oyean anti-aging medicine. He also rec- by the middle of the 2 1st century. ognized Tufts for its contributions He also cited stress, sun expo- to aging awareness, emphasizing sure, laziness, poor iiutrition, and smokingasthemajorfactors which accelerate the aging process. Goldman told the students in eer advising progr m comes to CPC the crowd, “If you could benefit from the knowledge and the things by SARAH SWAIN modate the large number of stu- I will be facing in theyearssoon to to really help me.” that [my generation] went through, Contributing Writer dents requesting resume critiques.
  • 2014 Banquet & Event Menus

    2014 Banquet & Event Menus

    2014 BANQUET & EVENT MENUS the homestead THE OMNI HOMESTEAD RESORT 2014 BANQUET & EVENT MENUS The Omni Homestead Resort is one of America’s grand resorts, offering unparalled hospitality and southern charm in a 2,000-acre setting in the Allegheny Mountains of Virginia. Renowned for its natural hot springs, the resort features an expansive Spa, two championship golf courses, a two-acre family-friendly water park, tennis, falconry, Segway tours, Shooting Club, fly fishing, archery, miniature golf, horseback riding, skiing, snowboarding, and ice skating. 7696 Sam Snead Highway Hot Springs, VA 24445 (800) 838-1766 thehomestead.com the homestead Boxed Breakfast $15 Plated Breakfast BREAKFAST All plated breakfasts are served with: Select Homestead Bakery Pastries including the Famous Homestead Doughnuts, Apple Preserves and Homestead Creamery Butter, Fresh Orange Juice, Arabica Coffees and Gourmet Teas. Chilled Seasonal Fruit Starters Atlantic Smoked Salmon on New York Style Bagel Seasonal Fruit and Wild Berries over Toasted Coconut Chive and Caper Cream Cheese with Mascarpone Pickled Red Onion Or Peach and Brambleberry Parfait with House Granola and Or Hungry Hill Honey Yogurt Virginia Ham and Cheddar Biscuit Entrées Herbed Homestead Creamery Butter Malted Waffle $18 Seasonal Breakfast Breads with Cinnamon and Toasted and Power Bar Walnut Butter, Warm Maple Syrup Cheddar Scrambled Eggs $20 Edwards Smoked Bacon and Pan Seared Country Sausage, Home Fried Potatoes with Caramelized Onion Steak and Eggs $27 Petite Grilled Flat Iron Steak and Country Scrambled Eggs, Griddled Hash Brown Potatoes, Oven Dried Tomato, Butler Passed Sauce Bernaise 23% Taxable Service Charge and 9.3% Sales Tax will be added to all Charges.
  • Recreational Risk Assessment Using Geospatial Analyses on Beaver Lake, Arkansas Laura Ahrens University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

    Recreational Risk Assessment Using Geospatial Analyses on Beaver Lake, Arkansas Laura Ahrens University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 12-2014 Recreational Risk Assessment using Geospatial Analyses on Beaver Lake, Arkansas Laura Ahrens University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Geographic Information Sciences Commons, Nature and Society Relations Commons, and the Spatial Science Commons Recommended Citation Ahrens, Laura, "Recreational Risk Assessment using Geospatial Analyses on Beaver Lake, Arkansas" (2014). Theses and Dissertations. 2056. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/2056 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Recreational Risk Assessment using Geospatial Analyses on Beaver Lake, Arkansas Recreational Risk Assessment using Geospatial Analyses on Beaver Lake, Arkansas A Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of a Master of Arts in Geography By: Laura Ahrens University of Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Geography, 2010 December 2014 University of Arkansas This Thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. Dr. Tom Paradise Thesis Director Dr. Van Brahana Committee Member Dr. Jason Tullis Committee Member ABSTRACT Accidents and deaths occur regularly on lakes and waterways due to natural phenomena as well as human error and recreation. People use lakes and waterways as sources of recreation, but do not always act responsibly on the water. During summer 2013 and winter 2014, over 100 surveys were administered in Beaver Lake, Arkansas to local and federal agencies regarding their knowledge and perception on accident locations and causes.
  • Dessert Menu Dessert Cocktails

    Dessert Menu Dessert Cocktails

    DESSERT MENU DESSERT COCKTAILS ESPRESSO MARTINI 20 Patron XO café tequila, Vanilla vodka and a shot of Cuban coffee TOBLERONE (CUBAN STYLE) 22 DESSERTS Spiced rum, Baileys, Kahlua, Frangelico and hazelnut syrup served over vanilla ice cream and crumbled biscuit SPANISH CHURROS 15 RUM BLAZER 22 Served with dark chocolate dipping sauce Ron Zacapa 23, orange curaco, house made spiced syrup and and Bailey’s infused cream Mr Wray and Nephew to light this cocktail up! Served warm MOJITO CHEESECAKE 16 THE DESSERT 30 Lime, mint and rum cheesecake Almond Panacota served in a martini glass with white and with ginger biscuit base dark chocolate crumble, crushed raspberries, amareno cherries matched beautifully with cachaca, Brazilian rum ARGENTINIAN CREPE 15 With banana and chocolate sauce served alongside vanilla bean ice cream TRADITIONAL LIQUOR COFFEE CUBAN COFFEE Served with homemade biscuit 15 HOT CHOCOLATE PUDDING We use authentic Cuban coffee Please allow at least 20 minutes CLASSIC HAVANA 22 beans – superb single origin, Havana Especial, Grand With vanilla bean ice cream and rich, full bodied and smooth a white chocolate biscuit crumb Marnier, Dark Chocolate with a hint of spice. For a true Liquor and orange marmalade Cuban coffee experience we 18 with vanilla ice cream CARAMEL AND PEAR TATIN recommend: With burnt caramel ice cream IRISH COFFEE 20 CAFECITO 4 and butterscotch sauce Jameson Irish Whisky Espresso sweetened with and whipped cream ALMOND PANA COTA 15 demerera sugar With a blueberry compote CORTADITO 4 CARIBBEAN COFFEE 22 Small cut of milk over a Premium coconut rum, sweetened Cuban espresso thickened cream, coffee and Bailey’s cream CAFÉ CON LECHE 5 Coffee, milk and sugar served separately on your own board AFTER DINNER RUMS Cuba is often called the “isle of rum” and here at The Cuban we COFFEE E X T R A S house some of the world’s finest rums.

  • New Owners Hope to Sweeten up Sweet Shop BATTLE BLUEBERRY

    StarNews | StarNewsOnline.com | Wednesday, June 17, 2015 C1 UNEXPECTED DELIGHT Head to Beauchaine’s 211 in Surf City Food & Drink for seafood that goes beyond the usual beachside fare. Check out LIFE Jason Frye’s review. C2 BITES & SIPS New owners hope to sweeten up sweet shop BATTLE BLUEBERRY PAUL STEPHEN COBBLER ast week Wes and Kristen Bechtel L became just about the coolest parents a pair of daughters could ask for. VS. PIE Leaving his post with Verizon and hers as a Which treatment is best for this season’s abundance of berries? paralegal, the two have gone full-time into the Paul Stephen world of frozen confec- [email protected] tions as the new owners of Wilmington insti- t’s time for a blueberry battle royale. It’s no secret the Blueberries are kind of a big deal around here. tution Boombalatti’s The sleepy town of Burgaw transforms into ground zero for the N.C. Blueberry Festival this week- Homemade Ice Cream . end, offering plenty of muffins, cakes, breads, ice creams and other confections. But for many of us, it And the Bechtels’ girls, I really only boils down to one contest: cobbler vs. pie. Airlie, 6, and Stella, 3, are already having an Sure, they’re both deli- countless other skirmishes, Online Poll If you go impact on the menu; cious, and nobody in their it’s rare to find someone Wes unveiled a water- right mind would ever turn who doesn’t feel pas- ■ W e’d love to What: N.C. Blueberry Festival melon sorbet last week down either.
  • Stories of Cuban-Americans Living and Learning Bilingually

    Stories of Cuban-Americans Living and Learning Bilingually

    STORIES OF CUBAN-AMERICANS LIVING AND LEARNING BILINGUALLY By Natasha Perez A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Curriculum, Instruction, and Teacher Education – Doctor of Philosophy 2017 ABSTRACT STORIES OF CUBAN-AMERICANS LIVING AND LEARNING BILINGUALLY By Natasha Perez This study explores the interplay of bilingualism, identity, literacy and culture for Cuban- American students in the Cuban diaspora. I contextualize their experiences within the social, historical, and political background of Cuban immigration, situating their stories within the conflicting narratives of Cuban-American imagination in the U.S., to explore how manifestations of Cubania shape the language and literacy practices of Cuban-American youth across generations and contexts, within three U.S. states. Inspired by traditions of phenomenology and narrative inquiry (Clandelin & Connoly, 2000), this study is an intentional narrative “reconstruction of a person’s experience in relationship both to the other and to a social milieu” (CC 200-5), drawing from three narratives of experience, including my own. The three narratives are based on the experiences Cuban- American adolescent girls growing up in different contexts, in search of answers to the following questions: a) For each participant in this study, what are the manifestations of Cuban identity, or Cubania? b) What are the factors that sustain different or similar manifestations of Cubania, both within and across generations of immigrants? c) How, if at all, do manifestations of Cubania shape the language and literacy practices of Cuban-American youth? The narratives in this study demonstrate how language, collective memory, and context become semiotic resources that come to bear on the diasporic identities of the participants.
  • Wish List 03.03.03 Vertical Epic Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 05.05.05

    Wish List 03.03.03 Vertical Epic Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 05.05.05

    Wish List 03.03.03 Vertical Epic Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 05.05.05 Vertical Epic Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 07.07.07 Vertical Epic Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 09.09.09 Vertical Epic Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 10 (Two Brothers Brewing Company) 10 Commandments (The Lost Abbey) 100% Farro (La Petrognola) 10th Anniversary Double India Pale Ale (Middle Ages Brewing Co) 10th Anniversary Old Ale (Southampton Publick House) 110K+OT [Batch 1 - Der Rauch Gott](Cigar City) 110K+OT [Batch 1 - I.R.I.S] (Cigar City) 12th Anniversary Bitter Chocolate Oatmeal Stout (Stone Brewing Co) 2 Turtle Doves (The Bruery) 21st Amendment Imperial Stout (21st Amendment Brewery) 21st Amendment Live Free or Die (21st Amendment Brewery) 21st Amendment Monks Blood (21st Amendment Brewery) 21st Amendment Watermelon Wheat (21st Amendment Brewery) 30 E Lode (Birrificio Le Baladin) 30th Anniversary Flashback Ale (Boulder Beer / Wilderness Pub) 50 Degrees North-4 Degrees East (Brasserie Cantillon) 6th Anniversary Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 8th Anniversary Ale (Stone Brewing Co) 80 Shilling Scotch Ale (Portsmouth Brewery) 84/09 Double Alt (Widmer Brothers Brewing Company) Aardmonnik - Earthmonk (De Struise Brouwers) Abbot 12 (Southampton Publick House) Abstrakt #1 (Brewdog) Abstrakt #2 (Brewdog) Abstrakt #3 (Brewdog) Abyss (Deschutes Brewery) Adam (Hair of the Dog Brewing Company) Adoration Ale (Brewery Ommegang) Agave (Mountain Meadows Mead) Ahtanumous IPA (Flossmoor Station Restaurant & Brewery) Ale Mary (RCH Brewery) Almond '22 Nigra (Almond '22 Beer) Almond '22 Torbatta (Almond '22 Beer)
  • WYNWOOD BRUNCH Gr

    WYNWOOD BRUNCH Gr

    BRUNCH BACON OMELET BACON SCRAMBLE EGGS SALMON BAGEL BACON, MIX ΤΥΡΙΩΝ, BACON, ΦΡΕΣΚΟ ΠΙΠΕΡΙ, ΨΩΜΙ BAGEL ME ΑΥΓΑ, MINI BRIOCHE CHEDDAR SAUCE, ΑΥΓΑ, ΠΑΠΑΡΟΥΝΟΣΠΟΡΟ, 6.40 ΨΩΜΙ BRIOCHE ΚΑΠΝΙΣΤΟΣ ΣΟΛΟΜΟΣ, 7.20 GUACAMOLE, SMOKY PORKY BENEDICT TURKEY OMELET CREAM CHEESE, ΚΑΠΝΙΣΤΟ ΧΟΙΡΙΝΟ, ΚΑΠΝΙΣΤΗ ΓΑΛΟΠΟΥΛΑ, BROCCOLI & SALMON ΒΑΛΕΡΙΑΝΑ BRIOCHE, HOLLANDAISE, MIX ΤΥΡΙΩΝ, ΑΥΓΑ, SCRAMBLE EGGS 8.50 EGGS ΑΥΓΑ ΠΟΣΕ MINI BRIOCHE ΜΠΡΟΚΟΛΟ, ΣΟΛΟΜΟΣ, 7.30 6.50 SOUR CREAM, ΣΧΟΙΝΟΠΡΑΣΟ, ΨΗΜΕΝΟ SPINACH BABY TURKEY BENEDICT MUSHROOM OMELET ΣΚΟΡ∆Ο, ΑΥΓΑ, ΚΑΠΝΙΣΤΗ ΓΑΛΟΠΟΥΛΑ, ΜΑΝΙΤΑΡΙΑ, ΣΚΟΡ∆Ο, ΨΩΜΙ BRIOCHE BRIOCHE, BABY ΣΠΑΝΑΚΙ, ΠΑΡΜΕΖΑΝΑ, MIX ΤΥΡΙΩΝ, 8.00 ΑΥΓΑ ΠΟΣΕ, DIJONAISSE ΛΑ∆Ι ΤΡΟΥΦΑΣ, ΣΧΟΙΝΟ- 7.50 ΠΡΑΣΟ, ΑΥΓΑ, MINI BRIOCHE BIG MOUTH TOAST 6.80 BRIOCHE TOAST, ΒΟΥΤΥΡΟ, CREAMY SALMON BENEDICT MIX ΤΥΡΙΩΝ, ΚΑΠΝΙΣΤΗ ΚΑΠΝΙΣΤΟΣ ΣΟΛΟΜΟΣ, PROVOLA CHICKEN OMELET ΓΑΛΟΠΟΥΛΑ, ΑΥΓΟ BRIOCHE, CREAM CHEESE, ΚΟΤΟΠΟΥΛΟ, BABY ΤΗΓΑΝΗΤΟ, HOLLANDAISE ΜΠΡΙΚ, ΣΧΟΙΝΟΠΡΑΣΟ, ΣΠΑΝΑΚΙ, ΜΑΝΙΤΑΡΙΑ, ΑΥΓΑ, SAUCE ΑΥΓΑ ΠΟΣΕ MINI BRIOCHE 6.50 9.50 8.50 ΓΙΑΟΥΡΤΙ ΜΕ GRANOLA, ΦΡΕΣΚΑ ΦΡΟΥΤΑ ΚΑΙ ΜΕΛΙ 6.00 COMBO BRUNCH 14.00 ΜΕΣΑΙΟ ΜΕΓΕΘΟΣ ΟΜΕΛΕΤΑ ΒACON & BRIOCHE 30gr VITALITY BOWLS PANCAKE ΜΠΑΝΑΝΑ-NUCREMA IMMUNITY 7.30 ΚΑΦΕΣ - ΦΡΕΣΚΟΣ ΧΥΜΟΣ ΠΟΡΤΟΚΑΛΙ - DETOX SHOT ΜΠΑΝΑΝΑ, ΓΑΛΑ ΡΥΖΙΟΥ, BLUEBERRIES, ΧΟΥΡΜA∆ΕΣ, ΣΙΡΟΠΙ ΒΑΝΙΛΙΑ, ΚΑΣΤΑΝΗ ΖΑΧΑΡΗ, GRANOLA USAIN BOWL 7.20 ΜΠΑΝΑΝΑ, ΓΑΛΑ ΡΥΖΙΟΥ, ΚΑΚΑΟ, ΧΟΥΡΜΑ∆ΕΣ, ΣΙΡΟΠΙ ΒΑΝΙΛΙΑ, ΚΑΣΤΑΝΗ ΖΑΧΑΡΗ, GRANOLA, ΦΡΑΟΥΛΑ, ΦΟΥΝΤΟΥΚΙ, ΣΠΟΡΟΙ ΚΑΝΑΒΗΣ, MACA SWEET WARRIOR BOWL 7.90 CINNAMON ROLL 6.00 ΜΠΑΝΑΝA, ΓΑΛΑ ΡΥΖΙΟΥ, ΦΥΣΤΙΚΟΒΟΥΤΥΡΟ, 4x PANCAKE, ΣΙΡΟΠΙ ΚΑΝΕΛΑΣ, FROSTING
  • Office of the City Clerk-Treasurer 301 W. Chestnut Rogers, Arkansas 72756 479-621-1117· (Fax) 479-936-5401 COMMITTEE SCHEDULE

    Office of the City Clerk-Treasurer 301 W. Chestnut Rogers, Arkansas 72756 479-621-1117· (Fax) 479-936-5401 COMMITTEE SCHEDULE

    Office of the City Clerk-Treasurer 301 W. Chestnut Rogers, Arkansas 72756 479-621-1117· (Fax) 479-936-5401 www.rogersar.gov COMMITTEE SCHEDULE TO: MAYOR CITY COUNCIL DEPARTMENT HEADS PRESS FROM: PEGGY DAVID, CITY CLERK-TREASURER DATE: November 21, 2017 The following committee meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 28, 2017 prior to the City Council meeting: 5:45 p.m. – COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT & WELFARE COMMITTEE: (Carmichael, Townzen and Hayes) Committee Room #1 To (a) An Ordinance Authorizing the City Clerk to File a Clean-Up Lien for the Discuss: Removal of Overgrown Brush and Debris on Property Located within the City of Rogers 5:45 p.m. – FINANCE COMMITTEE: (Reithemeyer, Wolf & Kendall) Committee Room #2 To Discuss: (a) A Resolution Amending the 2017 Budget to Provide Additional Compensation to City Employees; Appropriating $176,976 from General, Street, and Airport Reserves to Various Accounts (b) A Resolution Adopting the “City of Rogers 2018 Budget”; Appropriating Funds and Authorizing Expenditures for Items Included Within the “City of Rogers 2018 Budget” (c) An Ordinance Authorizing the Adoption of Certain Provisions of the City of Rogers 2018 Budget 6:00 p.m. – PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE: (Townzen, Wright and Kendall) Committee Room #1 To (a) Monthly Report from RWU Discuss: 6:00 p.m. – PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE (Wolf, Kruger, & Carmichael) Committee Room #2 To Discuss: (a) ORD. Amending the City of Rogers Code of Ordinances to Establish Building Codes and a Use Classification For “Tiny Houses” 6:15 p.m. – TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE: (Kruger, Carmichael, Townzen) Committee Room #1 To Discuss: (a) A Resolution Authorizing a Contract with the Walton Family Foundation to Accept Grant Funds in the Amount of $805,668.00; Amending 2017 Budget in the Amount of $805,668.00 to Acct.
  • Frisco System Magazine, December 1902

    Frisco System Magazine, December 1902

    lttns Oo., st. mis. The "Crimped End" Fusee DECEMBER, 15 ISSITED UY THE P.\SSENGIIR DEPARTMEN1 OF THE ST. LOUIS AND SAhy FPRAhrC1SCO XAILHOAD FRISCO SYSTEM MAGAZINE. VOLUMEI. DECEMBER, 1902. NUMBER11 CONTENTS. Front Cover, desirrned and eseculed bv Mr. S. I,. Stoclclard and Miss Rhoda Chase. St. 1,ouis A Little ~ourue~&to ~rkansas-~llus<rated, fohn H. Raflerv. I I Jasmine (poem), The Great Lead and Ziuc Fields-Illustrated, The Depth of Love. Why No. 272 Did Not File-Illuslrated, . Tesas and its Poteutialities-Illustratecl, . Kamas City to Birmingllam-Illustrated, . Lullaby-(poem), . Profit 111 Angora Goats-Illustrated, A Region of Sllale, J)el~ghtfulMo~~te ~e-illustrated, : Cottoll, . l'he White Flyer, Good Things About ICa~~sas,. Mike Feared a Relapse, Holdenville, Indian Territory-Illustrated, Fort Smith, Arkansas, Norlh Arkal~sas, Lnnd of Health and \X;ea~th-'~l~uslrhted, Death to the Peach Moth, . 3Iiunette's Eyes, A Deed (poem), Realm of Hu~rtsme~~,. Cut it Out (poem), . To Heleu (poem), . Weleetka, 111tlianTerritory, . Just a 1,ine or Two, . A Little Out of the Way, . Silence, Facts About 1nd;an 'I'er;itory-lllust;ated, : A Night of Terror, Oklahon~aTown ~uildi&, The Wiuter Pool. ~int'sfor ~reaciers,. Newspaper Wit, Extracts frou~Report of the Governor of Oklahou~a, Eureka Springs as a Resort-Illustrated, . Frisco Systt-UIPointers, FRISCO SYSTEM MAGAZINE. B. P. 0'FALL ON, Mamqpr-.- The i\'IaG~zrsri is jucliciously distributed by the Passenger Departu~entof the 1:risco System, not only over its own and connecting lines, but thronghout lhe Basteru al~dXortll- western States every month.