Opened by Minister of Health Yesterday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Opened by Minister of Health Yesterday DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 12, No. 43, Whole No. 694 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, Friday, May 27, 1921 $2.50, Payable in Advance CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF CANA. MR. E. R. PEACOCK DIAN RED CROSS HI Excellent Program of Sports This is the Unanimous Expression of Recent Visitors to Summerland's Splendid New Quality of Fruit will Depend Weil Carried Through Institution For the Care the Sick. Contractors Complimented on Thinning Done OPENED BY MINISTER OF HEALTH YESTERDAY Attend All Day Event at Cres Growing Conditions Ideal Fol• cent Beach. The Prize List Crowd Estimated Close to One Thousand Attends Ceremony. Three Hundred and Fifty A'Canadian who has risen from a lowing Heavy Bloom'.' Fruit barefoot boy in a Glengarry county Setting Well Guests Register. Minister Acknowledges Obligation of Province. Promises parsonage to a director of the Bank Summerland has again estab of England He reached this final lished her right to Victoria (Day, Further Grants. Splendid Institution Made Possible by Magnificent pinnacle a few days ago. Throughout the orchard districts* as Summerland's <Jay. Dr. James W. Robertson, C.M.G., of Summerland, Peachland and Nar• On Victoria Day everybody seemed well known in Canadian agricultural Donation of Mrs. Van Allen and educational circles in Canada, amata, crop prospects/ are of the to be on holiday at Crescent Beach, Providing Storage. best. Continued cool weather, is chief executive of the Canadian Local frost proof storage build• even Jupiter Pluvius, Old Sol being threatening, but not actually bring• Red Cross which is at present put• ings are now ' becoming general the only one on the job, and he cer- Thursday afternoon the Summer- all of which had not been taken up, of their income or 15 cents ner ing killing frosts, which prevailed ting on a Dominion wide Member• land Hospital was opened in the pre throughout the- Oka'nagan.^, Two ' tainly was there as the subsequent and .a -Government grant. Mr. head, if Vancouver was eliminated for a time, really benefited the sence of about 350 or more inter• years ago the Vernon Fruit Union sale of lotions testifies. ship Enrollment Campaign; He is Kelly said that an additional sum of He said that he appreciated the del• orchardists by delaying the blossom• : ested persons from Vernon, Ke• built a large hollow tile frost proof It was an exceedingly pleasant a brother of R. Robertson, organiz• $14,000 was required to clean the icate approach to his speech made ing period. Everywhere the bloom lowna, Peachland, Naramata, Pen• warehouse, and Kelowna and Sum• day, with the events well run off er of the Okanagan United Growers. building up, exclusive of the furn• by the earlier speakers and that he has been or is, heavy and with pract• ticton and Oliver, as well as Sum• merland both have similar struc• and something doing all the time, ishings, which the ladies had under• would have been, disappointed had ically all danger of frost passed and merland. tures in process of building. Last particularly between twelve and one taken to supply. The hospital will no request been, made for govern under ideal growing conditions, big as the ladies of the W. A. of the Walden, Ivor Harris; 2nd S. Tay• —The Hospital was a bower of flow• ment assistance. He said that the Friday, the Penticton Co-operative lor, Cam. McAlpine. look after the needs of Peachland, crops are looked for. Generally - G.W.V.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott ers and showed a lot of work on the Provincial Government had already Growers let the contract for a frost Boys sack race, 1st, Creighton Naramata and Mineola, as well as speaking similar conditions pre• •,. Darkis couldl bear witness, to whom part of the L.H.A. as regards dec• made a small beginning, but that proof building. Rines; 2nd, Ken. Walden. the district of Summerland.' Mr. vailed throughout the Okanagan and great credit is due and universally orations, but this was only a fore• Kelly pointed out that the popular he saw no reason why it should stop adjacent districts. High School Tournament All of these buildings will be con• given. runner of the most enjoyable tea idea in matters of this kind was to and that it would be one of his first 100 yards dash, 1st, Warren Gay• trolled by the local organizations The following is from a news let• which was served in the basement "letGeorge do it," but "George" duties on his return to Victoria to It would be hard to pick the out- ton ; 2nd, Mosy Marshall. ffiliated with the Okanagan Unit• ter furnished tfiis and other papers after the hospital had been form• had already done his share and it add his own rtppiesewtationg to , standing of the day, as all events High jump, 1st, Hatfield; 2nd, ed Grawers. .••../• by the District Horticulturist. ally opened by the Minister of Ed- was necessary that the people of those of the local hospital board and from the Children's Events early in Gayton and Layton tied at 4 feet Most varieties of apples are in full cation and Public Health, Dr. J. D. this district think of this hospital as municipality, which he knew would the morning, to the Tug-of-war in 11 inches. McLean. MIGRATORY BIRDS bloom now, and- the show is .very "My Hospital," keeping Summerlar-, already be there. Dr. McLean the evening, were contested hard, 1 mile rel^y, (4men), 1st, Pentic• heavy. Weather conditions have jr. H. C. Mellor opened the gath• in its foremost position in this re• liked the spirit exhibited and pledged in a clean sportsmanlike manner and ton; 2nd, Summerland. \ ncreasd Penalty for Violations of I been favorable'so far for a good set ering, very tactfully suggesting gard also, supporting the hospital himself to work for some additional seemed to be alike interesting to the 220 yards dash, 1st, Warren Gay• - the Convention Act of fruit. brevity to the speakers who followed. •from their pocket books, their hearts grant. crowd- of spectators. The jumping ton; 2nd, Hatfield. The: temperature is much higher events carried 1 their usual interest He eulogized the work and spirit of .•and their heads. •• » Rev. H. A. Solly concluded, pro Broad jump, 1st, Warren Gayton, the contractors, quoting Mr. Bert An amendment to' the Migratory than last week, and- several heavy ^ '^ , \ and 'were, well contested, both jnorn- 17 feet 8 inches; 2nd, Mallery, 16 Mr. J. W. Jones, M.L.A., followed, posing a vote of thanks to Drj^Mc showers -have fallen. ^^.•^-•'-•^.•r:- . i C ing af&iafternooh, the sa*nie, howev- Harvey as saying at the outset that stating his pleasure at being pre• Lean for the way he had taken the Birds Convention Act increases the feet 3 3-4 inches. the building would be "a standing penalty for violation of the act, Both spring and- fall' grairf.crops V 'ru'-y.;.} er; applies .to-the obstacle race. The sent, and seeing such a fine building, matter up and pointed out that are in fine 'condition. Half mile run, 1st, Irvine Adams; monument of what the people^ of Summerland had always supported from $100 to $300." Section 12;'now " boxing' events, were of no small ..in- v which he considered the best locat• , Express shipments-of asparagus 2nd, "Russ" Munn. Sumerland could do." Mr. Mellor its hospital locally in the past, arid reads as follows: ."Every person t. terest, , but,-were not second to the Results on points, Summerland ed in B.C. He had already met the and' rhubarb are - going forward. • <e| <_ stated that the contractors had al• who violates any .provision -of "this - * \' /baU game,, while no' one will deny nurses and' how that he had enjoyed proposed to-do so in the>future} but 1st with 31 1-2 points; Penticton Act or any regulation shalf, for .fS.'tneViRterest' taken in "the battle .hey ways met the Board's views artd the view from thi-.' hospital, he pointing out the present need ;qfj'_a (Continued on Page 6) ! publicly ,, thanked-.,;them,.'--Vn^n,tidnr. thpught'.*-that patieiSs^wpuld benefit grant'"4owaV^ ..- „.j^S'fyee&>J^^^ ElUott^^Stiffe'^^o^ ing "pLr/ Galbraith'''Sr-d^-Messrs Bar• 'mary conviction, to a fine of/not , more mentally than from- the medi• -. The . Hon. Dr. McLean then de• ib>ie^^hfe''o^s"^^ryear"ih tne history - gariized-by Jack Ritchie and the tholomew. and Atkinson^. Healso more than three hundred dollars of the district. The weather" has cal profession,, while in the Summer- clared the beautiful hospital form-; W.V.A. team of "Poor Pish." To stated that they had all done more and not less than ten dollars^ or to been fine and as the trees are show• some, however, "the first swim of GROWERS WILL GO land Hospital-. Mr. Jones pointed ally opened. than their specifications called for, out that the 'Government was con• The hospital staffs from Kelowna imprisonment; for ajterm not exceed• ing, more vitality this year than at the season"'made the greatest hit. : the electricians doing> upwards of tributing 2-3 of the funds expend• and Penticton were very well, re• ing six months; or..:to...both fine and this time lastyear,-there is.no reason' Thebase ball game started off $200 worth of work for -which no imprisonment."' ' ' why a splendid set of fruit should to be fairly close, but, after the ed by. the 100 hospitals in B. C. presented. , ' charge' had been made. Mr. Mellor $1,500,000 had been raised in B.C.
Recommended publications
  • Technical Report for Naramata Bench Sub-GI
    Naramata Bench Sub-Geographic Indication January 2018 Technical Description and Geographic Extent Documentation in support of a formal application to the BC Wine Authority for the creation of a new Sub-GI named Naramata Bench. Scott Smith, Eterrna Consulting Pat Bowen, Summerland Research and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Naramata Bench Sub-Geographic Indication Naramata Bench Sub- Geographic Indication TECHNICAL DESCRIPTIO N AND GEOGRAPHIC EXT ENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The ‘Naramata Bench’ brand is firmly established in a regional socioeconomic context and particularly within the BC wine and wine tourism industry. The proposed sub-Geographic Indication (sub-GI) covers an area of just under 3,650 ha along the east side of the Okanagan Valley from Okanagan Mountain Provincial Park in the north to Penticton Creek within the City of Penticton in the south. The area includes approximately 250 ha of vineyards and some 50 wineries. The proposed sub-GI is composed of two landscape elements – the glaciolacustrine landscape and the mixed sediments landscape. The glaciolacustrine landscape is characterized by a gullied, gently undulating land surface and is the signature landform of the Naramata Bench. The second landscape element is the mixed deposits that lie above the glaciolacustrine landscape. At higher elevations are common outcrops of coarse grained metamorphic rocks (gneiss) which have been altered through geologic faulting and are termed ‘mylonite’ The soil used extensively for agriculture on the Naramata Bench sub-GI is the Penticton silt loam. This stone-free soil has a well-developed profile with a distinct organic matter-rich topsoil underlain by a highly favourable rooting zone up to 60 cm thick over the unweathered calcareous parent material.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Packet
    Meeting Packet Regular Meeting - Board of Education Thursday, September 15, 2016 05:30 PM PUBLIC COMMENTS Packet page 1 of 243 NORTH LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT AGENDA Regular Meeting - Board of Education Administration Building 2700 Poplar Street North Little Rock, Arkansas 72115 Thursday, September 15, 2016 05:30 PM PUBLIC COMMENTS I. CALL TO ORDER Luke King, President II. INVOCATION Serenity Cruz, Fourth Grader at Boone Park Elementary School, daughter of Crystal Fox. III. FLAG SALUTE Lyric Reed, Fifth Grader at Amboy Elementary School, daughter of Jennifer Skaggs. IV. MISSION STATEMENT AND VISION STATEMENT Mission Statement: The North Little Rock School District and the Community will provide for achievement, accountability, acceptance and the necessary assets in the pursuit of each student’s educational success. Vision Statement: World Class Schools for World Class Students V. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS Luke King Sandi Campbell Darrell Montgomery Tracy Steele Scott Teague Taniesha Richardson-Wiley Dorothy Williams VI. RECOGNITION OF PEOPLE/EVENT/PROGRAMS 1. National Hispanic Heritage Month Presenter: Maria Touchstone, ESOL Coordinator Packet page 2 of 243 2. Recognitions - Amboy and Boone Park Elementary School Presenter: Principals - Allen Pennington and Abby Stone VII. DISPOSITION OF MINUTES OF PRIOR MEETINGS 1. Regular Board Meeting - Thursday, August 18, 2016 Regular Board Meeting Minutes - Board of Education August 18 2016.pdf (p. 5) 2. Special Board Meeting - Tuesday, August 30, 2016 Special Board Meeting Minutes - Board of Education August 30 2016.pdf (p. 7) VIII. ACTION ITEMS - NEW BUSINESS 1. Consent Agenda Presenter: Kelly Rodgers, Superintendent a. Monthly Financial Reports Monthly Financial Reports - September 2016.pdf (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue
    Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue Location Title Auth. Last Notes Magazine - American Ancestors 4 issues. A local history book and is a record of the pioneer days of the 80 Years of Progress (Westlock, AB Committee Westlock District. Many photos and family stories. Family Alberta) name index. 929 pgs History of Kingman and Districts early years in the 1700s, (the AB A Harvest of Memories Kingman native peoples) 1854 the Hudson Bay followed by settlers. Family histories, photographs. 658 pgs Newspapers are arranged under the place of publication then under chronological order. Names of ethnic newspapers also AB Alberta Newspapers 1880 - 1982 Strathern listed. Photos of some of the newspapers and employees. 568 pgs A history of the Lyalta, Ardenode, Dalroy Districts. Contains AB Along the Fireguard Trail Lyalta photos, and family stories. Index of surnames. 343 pgs A local history book on a small area of northwestern Alberta from Flying Shot to South Wapiti and from Grovedale to AB Along the Wapiti Society Klondyke Trail. Family stories and many photos. Surname index. 431 pgs Alberta, formerly a part of the North-West Territories. An An Index to Birth, Marriage & Death AB Alberta index to Birth, Marriage and Death Registrations prior to Registrations prior to 1900 1900. 448 pgs AB Ann's Story Clifford The story of Pat Burns and his ranching empire. History of the Lower Peace River District. The contribution of AB Around the Lower Peace Gordon the people of Alberta, through Alberta Culture, acknowledged. 84 pgs Illustrated Starting with the early settlers and homesteaders, up to and AB As The Years Go By...
    [Show full text]
  • Devoted to the Interests of Summerland, Peachland and Naramata
    DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 5, No. 9 SUMMERLAND, BJC;, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. Whole No. 216 SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. Calgary Wants Our Peaches BANQUET TENDERED. K. V. R. AT NARAMATA. Preparations for Vice-Regal WEDDING. Party. James Cossar Meets Death in Lake. Jobbers and Freight Rates Forbid Board of Trade Extends Invitation to Grading, for the ten mile section Minister of Education. REYNOLDS-SUTHERLAND. of the Kettle Valley line between Naramata and Penticton, com• Reeve Will Escort Duke. The friends of James Cossar, InYcitidtioni M»dt by C«lf«rr Herald. The Summerlahd Board of Trade, " Happy is the bride that the siin shines on "was the exclamation of menced this week, and will be whose home is just north of Sum• There has been a great deal of at, a special meeting held this rushed through with all speed by The preparations for welcoming mer I and, are of the opinion that he discussion lately about prices of morning, decided to tender a ban• many of the guests assembled at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the contractors, the -Schacht Co., the Duke of Connaught and Royal has been drowned. Mr. Cossar fruit and vegetables in Calgary, quet to our member Hon. Martin of Carrall Street, Vancouver* Party on their visit here on Octo• owns a ranch a few miles up the and the receipt of a couple of -let• Burrell, Minister , of Agriculture, West Summerland, on Wednesday, September 25th, to witness the Fourteen heavy drays loaded with ber 5th are progressing favorably. ake .near the Van- Hise property, ters from subscribers has ^resulted on-the evening of Saturday, Octo• tents, stoves, beds and all the The various committees having the and has been cruising about the in the Herald holding a further ber 5, or any other time that marriage ceremony between Miss Mary Macbeth Sutherland, daugh• necessaries for the comfort of the affairs in charge have been working ake with an open boat, camping investigation into the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • RBA Cragg Fonds
    Kamloops Museum and Archives R.B.A. Cragg fonds 1989.009, 0.2977, 0.3002, 1965.047 Compiled by Jaimie Fedorak, June 2019 Kamloops Museum and Archives 2019 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 1989.009, etc. R.B.A. Cragg fonds 1933-1979 Access: Open. Graphic, Textual 2.00 meters Title: R.B.A. Cragg fonds Dates of Creation: 1933-1979 Physical Description: ca. 80 cm of photographs, ca. 40 cm of negatives, ca. 4000 slides, and 1 cm of textual records Biographical Sketch: Richard Balderston Alec Cragg was born on December 5, 1912 in Minatitlan, Mexico while his father worked on a construction contract. In 1919 his family moved to Canada to settle. Cragg gained training as a printer and worked in various towns before being hired by the Kamloops Sentinel in 1944. Cragg worked for the Sentinel until his retirement at age 65, and continued to write a weekly opinion column entitled “By The Way” until shortly before his death. During his time in Kamloops Cragg was active in the Kamloops Museum Association, the International Typographical Union (acting as president on the Kamloops branch for a time), the BPO Elks Lodge Kamloops Branch, and the Rock Club. Cragg was married to Queenie Elizabeth Phillips, with whom he had one daughter (Karen). Richard Balderson Alec Cragg died on January 22, 1981 in Kamloops, B.C. at age 68. Scope and Content: Fonds consists predominantly of photographic materials created by R.B.A. Cragg during his time in Kamloops. Fonds also contains a small amount of textual ephemera collected by Cragg and his wife Queenie, such as ration books and souvenir programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Lakeboats of the Okanagan
    November-22-11 5:43 PM Lakeboats of the Okanagan by R. Bruce Goett MS 19 Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 1 November-22-11 5:44 PM (i) ABSTRACT In this discussion, the boats which provided commercial passenger and freight service on Okanagan Lake from 1882 to 1973 are examined chronologically, and in depth. Though the vessels themselves are of great interest for their own sake, some emphasis has been placed on the role they played in the social and economic development of the area in which they served. Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 2 November-22-11 5:44 PM (ii) Acknowledgements The author would like to gratefully acknowledge the following persons and institutions, without whose support, information, and interest this report would not have been possible. British Columbia Heritage Trust Lake Country Heritage and Cultural Society Kelowna Museum Vernon Museum Wayne Wilson Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 3 November-22-11 5:44 PM (iii) Table of Contents Abstract i Acknowledgements ii Table of Contents iii List of Illustrations iv Introduction 1 Early Land Transportation in the Okanagan 1 Early Lake Transport 3 The Rail Era (Sternwheelers) 9 Tugs and Barges 30 Ferries 34 Conclusion 39 Sources Cited 40 Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 4 November-22-11 5:44 PM (iv) List of Illustrations Photographs: All photographs contained in this report are courtesy of the Kelowna Centennial Museum. Page 4 Captain Thomas D. Shorts. 7 Hull of the ‘Penticton,’ Kelowna, 1903. 10 ‘Sicamous’ and the ‘Okanagan.’ 12 ‘Sicamous’ under construction. 13 ‘Sicamous.’ under construction. 15 ‘Aberdeen.’ 19 ‘York’ with ‘Aberdeen’ in the background.
    [Show full text]
  • Garnett Valley Flume Causes Hot Debate!
    '"i t l'i \ . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 8, No. 37. Whole Nó. 402. SUMMERLAND, B.C., APRIL 14, 1916. $2100, payable in advance., Municipality Effects MAKING IT EASIER RED CROSS ASKING TO KEEP PAID UP. Garnett Valley Flume FOR MORE SOCKS. | Okanagan Telephone Saving of Fifteen Polels Encumber Hundred Dollars | Pay Stations At Convenient Points. Causes Hot Debate! How Material Supplied Is Distributed; Local Highways Councillors Disagree On Questioh Qf Supervision. At a meeting of the local Board ; Inve8tiISinking"Tuud Money In Own Work Proceeding Under Foreman. The attention of all Red Gross Dead Pole Lines Obstruct Work Of Thirty Year Debentures At $84.43. of the Canadian Patriotic Fund I workers is called to the large num• held on Wednesday evening at St | ber of socks that will be required Development Unsightly & Dangerous. for our soldiers in the trenches,dur• Somebody's need for cash and Ä'Älft:: Gonncillor Stark. Enquires • ' - ing the spring and summer, and With only two' sides-to a road readiness to sacrifice to obtain it land, West i Summerland, ' Nárá- also toNthe vast quantity of siirgi? and both occupied where is a third has made it possible for the Mun-. mata¿ and Mineóla to kindly accept Of Electric Light Matters cal dressings and hospital supplies and necessary line to be placed?. icipal Council to buy in a $10,000 any subscriptions to the Fund that that will also be needed after the Such a problem has been, put up to block of Summerland thirty-year anyone may wishto pay in through Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparkling & Champagne White by the Glass Red by the Glass
    Sparkling & Champagne Mionetto Prosecco Brut DOC Treviso 12/55 Henkell Trocken Sekt Germany 375ml/30 Bella Gamay Rose Naramata, BC 375ml/40 Col de ‘Salici Prosecco Superiore, DOCG 58 Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial, Epernay, Champagne, FR 375ml/85 Summerhill “Cipes Brut”, Kelowna, BC, CA 75 Chanoine Brut Grande Reserve, Reims, Champagne, FR 105 Veuve Clicquot Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 170 2000 Piper-Heidsieck Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 299 White By The Glass 6oz/9oz Prospect Ogopogo’s Lair Pinot Grigio, 10/14 Okanagan Valley, BC 2014 Mission Hill ‘Reserve’ Sauvignon Blanc 12/18 Feature glass, please ask your server Red By The Glass 6oz/9oz Cedar Creek Merlot, Okanagan Valley, BC 10/14 2014 Hester Creek Cabernet Franc, Okanagan Valley, BC 15/22 Feature glass, please ask your server Vintages and Availability are Subject to Change Without Notice Malbec White Wine France 2013Half BottleTinto— Negro,375ml Mendoza, Argentina 48 2015 L’Ancien Beaujolais, Terres Dorees 60 20142011 KettleLa Frenz Valley Malbec, Chardonnay, Naramata Naramata Bench, BC Bench, BC 30 55 2010 Ch. Carignan, ‘Prima’, Gironde 75 20142012 CatenaOak Bay Malbec, Chardonnay, Mendoza, Kelowna, Argentina BC 35 65 2009 Ch. Fombrauge, Saint-Emilion 140 Sauvignon Blanc 2010 Ch Bernadotte, Haut—Médoc 170 Blends2015 Matua , Marlborough, NZ 48 2010 Ch. Gloria, Saint-Julien 195 20142013 SacredHillside Hill Merlot, Marlborough. Malbec, Okanagan NZ Valley, BC 55 50 2013NV Kettle Mission Valley Hill ‘Brakeman’s ‘Reserve’, West Select’ Kelowna, Naramata BC Bench, BC 55 60 2013 Barbe Rac, Chateauneuf-du-Pape 290 Merlot, Pinot Noir 2009 Ch. Clerc Milon, Paullac Chardonnay 250 2014 Hester Creek Syrah Viogner, Okanagan, BC 65 2014 Louis Latour Chardonnay De L’Ardeche 48 2009 Ch.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparkling & Champagne White by the Glass Red by the Glass
    Sparkling & Champagne Mionetto Prosecco DOC Treviso Brut 10/50 FLIGHTS AND OUNCES Henkell Trocken Sekt Germany 375ml/30 WHITE FLIGHTS RED FLIGHTS 3 glasses w/ 3oz pours 3 glasses w/ 3oz pours Bella Gamay Rose Naramata, BC 375ml/40 BC FLIGHT 18 BC FLIGHT 18 Lamarca Prosecco, DOC, IT 50 Mission Hill ‘Reserve’ Sauvignon Blanc, BC 2013 Rodney Strong Pinot Noir, Sonoma Prospect Ogopogo’s Lair Pinot Grigio, County, CA, US Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial, Epernay, Champagne, FR 375ml/85 Okanagan Valley, BC 2015 Cedar Creek Merlot, Okanagan Valley BC 2013 Cassini Cellars Chardonnay ‘Reserve’, 2013 Cassini Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon, Summerhill “Cipes Brut”, Kelowna, BC 75 Oliver,BC Oliver,BC Chanoine Brut Grande Reserve, Reims, Champagne, FR 105 CHARDONNAY FLIGHT 25 PINOT NOIR FLIGHT 25 Veuve Clicquot Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 170 2013 Cassini Cellars ‘Reserve’, Oliver,BC 2015 Louis Latour Bourgogne, FR 2015 Cassini Cellars ‘Unoaked’,Oliver, BC 2013 Rodney Strong Sonoma County, CA, US 2000 Piper-Heidsieck Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 299 Louis Latour Bourgogne, Chardonnay, FR 2014 Misconduct ‘Suspect Series’, Okanagan Val- ley, BC White By The Glass 6oz/9oz WINE BY THE OUNCE 2016 Prospect Ogopogo’s Lair Pinot Grigio, 10/15 Okanagan Valley, BC WHITES 2014 Mission Hill ‘Reserve’ Sauvignon Blanc West Kelowna 12/18 2012 St. Urbans-Hof Gewurtztraminer Mosel, GER 4 2013 Cassini Cellars Chardonnay ‘Reserve’, Oliver, BC 3 2016 Louis Latour Chardonnay Bourgogne, 15/22 2015 Cassini Cellars Chardonnay ‘Unoaked’,Oliver, BC 3 Louis Latour Bourgogne, Chardonnay, FR 3 Feature glass available, please see your server Red By The Glass 6oz/9oz REDS 2015 Louis Latour Pinot Noir, Bourgogne, FR 3 2016 Cedar Creek Merlot, Okanagan Valley, BC 10/14 2014 Misconduct Pinot Noir‘Suspect Series’, Okanagan Valley, BC 3 2013 Davis Bynum Pinot Noir, Sonoma County, CA 5 2016 Rust Wine Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Grapevine Bud Hardiness in the Okanagan Valley, BC, 2020-2021
    Grapevine Bud Hardiness in the Okanagan Valley, BC, 2020-2021. Carl Bogdanoff, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Summlerand, BC. Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg sample LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 Variety Location day (Oct 28,29) (Nov 10,12) (Nov 25,26) (Dec 9,10) (Dec 22,23) (Jan 6,7) (Jan 20,21) (Feb 3,4) (Feb 17,18) (Mar 3,4) (Mar 17,18) (Mar31,Ap1) (Apr 14,15) Cabernet Franc Black Sage Wed -15.8 Cabernet Franc Osoyoos north Thur -17.0 Cabernet Franc Oliver east Wed -16.6 Cabernet Franc Naramata Bench Wed -13.9 Cabernet Franc Black Sage Thur -14.5 Cabernet Franc Osoyoos southeast Thur -15.6 Cabernet Franc (2yr) Oliver east Wed -16.1 Cabernet Franc (3yr) Oliver east Wed -16.7 Cabernet Sauv Osoyoos northeast Wed -15.9 Cabernet Sauv Osoyoos northeast Wed -14.8 Cabernet Sauv (2yr) Black Sage Wed -14.3 Cabernet Sauv Osoyoos southeast Thur -14.3 Cabernet Sauv Black Sage Wed -14.8 Chardonnay OK Falls east Wed -18.1 Chardonnay Oliver east Wed -18.3 Chardonnay Naramata Bench Wed -17.7 Chardonnay Osoyoos southeast Thur -18.3 Chardonnay Black Sage Wed -17.0 Chardonnay Oliver south Thur -17.4 Gamay noir OK Falls west Thur -17.7 Gewurztraminer Oliver east Wed -16.6 Gewurztraminer Kelowna Wed Grenache (1yr) Osoyoos northeast Thur -13.6 Malbec Osoyoos southeast Thur -15.3 Malbec Osoyoos north Thur -15.9 Malbec Osoyoos southeast Thur -15.1 Merlot Osoyoos northeast Thur -15.8 Merlot Osoyoos northeast Wed -16.0 Merlot Black Sage Thur -16.7 Merlot Osoyoos northeast Thur -16.8 Merlot
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 SIUE Faculty/Staff Directory
    2017 – 2018 EMPLOYEE AND GRADUATE ASSISTANT LISTING Line 1: Last Name, First Name Department Campus Phone Addo Danquah, Richmond Mathematics and Stat 618-650-3189 Line 2: Ofc Location Campus Box Title and/or Rank email VC 1001 Bx 1653 Teaching Assistant [email protected] Adebayo, Adebanke L. Lovejoy Library 618-650-5970 LB 1010 Bx 1063 Research Assistant [email protected] A Aaron, Travis Police Svcs 618-650-3324 Adeniyi, Mary Retiree SS 1311 Bx 1041 Police Officer [email protected] [email protected] Abass, Jumoke K. Pub Adm and Pol Analys 618-650-3762 Adhikari, Nirajan Civil Engr 618-650-2533 AH 3128 Bx 1457 Research Assistant [email protected] EB 2056 Bx 1800 Research Assistant [email protected] Abedini, Amin Mech and Indus Engr 618-650-3389 Adhikari, Pradip Civil Engr 618-650-2533 EB 2036 Bx 1805 Teaching Assistant [email protected] EB 2056 Bx 1800 Research Assistant [email protected] Abernathy-Moore, Michele A. Head Start 618-482-6955 Adrian, Jerome M. Envrmtl Res Trng Ctr 618-650-2030 ES Bx 1200 Program Svcs Spec [email protected] ERTC 1101 Bx 1075 Adjunct Lecturer Abney, Chelsea M. Mathematics and Stat 618-650-3189 Adrio, Valorie M. Art and Design 618-650-3071 VC 1001 Bx 1653 Lecturer [email protected] AH 1202 Bx 1764 Lecturer [email protected] Abusharbain, Elaine M. Biological Sciences 618-650-2453 Agadi, Zodo Nicholas Student Affairs, VC 618-650-3528 SLW 1240 Bx 1651 Associate Professor [email protected] MUC 2022 Bx 1167 General Assistant [email protected] Abwao, Mauryne Mass Communications 618-650-2230 Agbehia, Mary Magdalene M.
    [Show full text]
  • Theologian, Musician, Author and Educator
    Theologian, Musician, Author and Educator The gift collections of Dr. Jon Michael Spencer A Catalogue of Books, Microfilm, Journals and Vertical Files Donated to the L. Douglas Wilder Library Virginia Union University Compiled by Suzanne K. Stevenson, Special Collections Librarian Michelle A. Taylor, Technical Services Librarian Library Bibliography Series ©Spring 2002 1 PREFACE Since 1998, Dr. Jon Michael Spencer has donated more than 1,100 books from his personal research library as well as selected journals, microfilm of historic papers and research documentation to the L. Douglas Wilder Library at Virginia Union University. The subject areas reflect his specialties in the history and theology of African-American sacred and secular music, African history and slave culture, and African-American history and sociology. The collection includes a significant number of hymnals from various denominations. The former University of Richmond music and American studies professor is now a professor of religious studies at the University of South Carolina. He earned a music degree from Hampton University and completed graduate work in music composition as well as theology at Washington University and Duke Divinity School. Spencer donated this extensive collection to VUU for several reasons. Until the summer 2000, he was a resident of Richmond and VUU was the city’s African American university. As well, VUU has a School of Theology and Spencer has published extensively in the area of religion. Finally, his architect father, John H. Spencer, participated in the design of the Wilder library. It is in the elder Spencer’s name that Dr. Spencer has donated his collections. The books are housed in the library’s closed collections.
    [Show full text]