DOCSLIB.ORG

Pinotfile Vol 11 Issue 23

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pinotfile Vol 11 Issue 23 May is Oregon Wine Month Volume 11, Issue 23 May 6, 2018 Oregon Pinot Noir is Hot! Consumers and sommeliers are infatuated with Oregon Pinot Noir! Long considered a world-class wine region, but catching on even more with the wine cognoscenti, Oregon has seen unprecedented growth of late and now has more than 1,000 vineyards, more than 700 wineries, and grows 72 grape varieties. Full Glass Research released the newest economic impact figures in March 2018. The figures show all economic activity in Oregon related directly or indirectly to wine is $5.61 billion, compared to $3.35 billion just three years ago, an increase of 67% in statewide impact. The number of wine-related and induced jobs in Oregon totaled 29,738, up from 17,099 in 2013, representing a 74% increase. Wine sales grew 17% and Oregon is a major growth leader, percentage wise ahead of all other major growing states and countries around the world. Compared to the 2013 data, wine grape acreage increased 27%, and tons crushed by 42%. Oregon wineries bottled over 3 million 9L cases of wine and had revenues of over $529 million in 2016 (compared to $363 million in 2013) from the sale of packaged wine. Wine exported outside of Oregon increased from 127 million to 196 million, an increase of 53%. Consumers pay on average $39 a bottle for Oregon wine purchased through direct sales according to Ship Compliant data. Oregon wines sell well even though they are priced a little higher on average than wines from other US regions. Wines sold Direct-to-Consumer (DtC) increased 45% from 197 million to 286 million since 2013. Oregon wineries sold 23% of their bottled wine DtC. Case sales for Oregon wineries by destination is showing in the graph below. Don Hagge of VIDON Vineyard, (featured in this issue), created VinAlliance, an association of consumers and wineries for DtC sales with the benefits of traditional wine clubs. The program is in development. Visit www.shopvinalliance.com. The star in Oregon is Pinot Noir where demand continues to grow at an average of 8% a year since 2013, compared to an average of 2% for the wine market as a whole. Rising quality of Oregon Chardonnay and the emergence of Southern Oregon and the Columbia Gorge are also increasing Oregon’s visibility in the market. Since the 2013 report, growth and investment in the Oregon wine industry has expanded with a net increase of 6,480 planted acres, and the number of wineries increased by at least 120. Still, 85% of Oregon wineries produce less than 5,000 cases. Social media references to Oregon wine are more complimentary compared to references to the wine industry in general. Higher-quality Oregon wine continues to show increasing sales. Speakers at this year’s Oregon Wine Symposium emphasized that Oregon should not become complacent and should concentrate on effective national marketing and continue to focus on tourism. Tasting room sales have fallen in other popular US wine region destinations but has held up so far in Oregon despite the fact that they are at the mercy of the terrible, rainy weather in in Willamette Valley in the winter. In other Oregon news, Oregon is in the process of obtaining approval for more sub-appellations within the Willamette Valley AVA, including the proposed Van Duzer Corridor, Tualatin Hills, Mount Pisgah and Lauralwood AVAs. A move is afoot, however, to preserve the value of the more well-known Willamette Valley name, and vintners are encouraged to include Willamette Valley as well as the sub-AVA of origin for each wine. David Adelsheim is planning to submit a truth in labeling law to the Oregon legislature that will require any Pinot Noir or Chardonnay bearing the Willamette Valley designation be made 100% with grapes from the AVA. According to a report from the North Bay Business Journal published online on April 26, 2018, at http://www.northbaybusinessjournal.com/northbay/sonomacounty/8205085-181/sonoma-napa-california- oregon-wine, there are still thousands of acres of plantable land in the Willamette Valley AVA. Some of the smaller sub-AVAs, such as the Dundee Hills, are beginning to fill up, but there is still a number of acres left in the Chehalem Mountains, Yamhill-Carlton and Eola-Amity Hills AVAs. There are thousands of acres available in Folk County. A significant number of smaller vineyards with older vines are self-footed and either infected with phylloxera or at risk for phylloxera. There are few restrictions on new vineyard development, and it is fairly easy to get a permit for a winery and a tasting room on a property. Read more in the Oregon Wine Press: www.oregonwinepress.com/on-the-up-and-up. !2 Willamette Valley Pinot Noir “I think if you asked most people what’s the next best place outside of Burgundy that makes Pinot Noir, hopefully, it’s the Willamette Valley.” Steve Doerner, winemaker, Cristom Vineyards “The most exciting wine area in the USA right now? I say it’s Oregon.” Eric Asimov, New York Times Alloro Vineyard, Chehalem Mountains, Willamette Valley This 79-acre property in the Chehalem Mountains has 28 acres of vines planted to Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Pinot Noir clones are 777, 667, 114, 115, Wädenswil and Pommard planted in Laurelwood series soil. The winery is specifically designed for vinifying Pinot Noir. Veteran winemaker Tom Fitzpatrick crafts three estate Pinot Noirs named Estate, Justina and Riservata. Photo below is of Tom (left) and owner David Nemarnik. Second photo shows an overview of the beautiful estate. The tasting room at the winery is open Thursday-Monday afternoons. Visit www.allorovineyard.com. 2015 Alloro Vineyard Estate Chehalem Mountains Willamette Valley Pinot Noir 14.1% alc., pH 3.65, TA 0.57, 1,600 cases, $40. Estate grown, produced and bottled. 46% Pommard, 35% 777, 19% 114. 100% de- stemmed, 4 to 6-day cold soak, native fermentation, native malolactic fermentation, aged 11 months in French oak barrels, 23% new. Moderate garnet color in the glass. Vigorous aromas of black cherry, rose petal and earthy flora. Generous surge of cherry fruit really alerts the palate. Very fresh and juicy in a mid weight style, with terrific balance and some finishing intent. 92. 2015 Alloro Vineyard Estate ‘Riservata’ Chehalem Mountains Willamette Valley Pinot Noir 14.1% alc., pH 3.65, TA 0.57, 300 cases, $50. A 12 barrel selection blend to capture additional body, weight, texture and complexity. This wine represents the best marriage of all the diverse characteristics contributed by each of the individual vineyard blocks. Truly, a reserve wine. 32% Pommard, 46% 777 and 22% 114. 100% de-stemmed, 4 to 6-day cold soak, native primary and malolactic fermentations, aged 11 months in French oak barrels, 46% new. Moderately dark garnet color in the glass. The nose is somewhat brooding but very genial, with aromas of dark cherry, raspberry and complimentary oak. More of everything in this wine, including concentration, intensity, tannin and finish. Makes a bold statement, yet easy to cozy up to. Mid weight plus in style, with flavors of black raspberry, blackberry, blueberry and spice. Silky in the mouth with a deft integration of oak. Still a bit aloof but the potential is obvious. Considerably more giving when tasted the following day from a previously opened and re- !3 potential is obvious. Considerably more giving when tasted the following day from a previously opened and re- corked bottle. A stunning wine with swagger, depth and dimension. 95. 2015 Alloro Vineyard Estate ‘Justina’ Chehalem Mountains Willamette Valley Pinot Noir 14.1% alc., pH 3.66, TA 0.57, 150 cases, $85. A special barrel select blend, crafted to show off the very best of the vintage. The wine is named after winery owner David Nemarnik’s daughter. 81% 777, 19% 114. 100% de-stemmed, 4 to 6-day cold soak, native primary and malolactiic fermentation, aged 11 months in French oak barrels, 80% new. This beauty is the polar opposite of the Riservata. More pastel in color with a moderately light garnet tone. Soaring aromas of cherry, raspberry, spice, balsam and nuttiness, becoming more demonstrative over time in the glass. More red-fruited in a mid weight plus, seductively elegant style that literally dances across the palate. The silk pajama texture creates the impression of grace and splendor, while the expansive finish resonates lip-smacking spicy goodness. There are notable tannins in the background, most certainly from the high percentage of new oak, but these tannins showed more amelioration when the wine was tasted the following day from a previously opened and re-corked bottle. This wine went from great to exceptional over night. 96. Analemma Wines, Columbia Gorge, Oregon Analemma co-farms the Oak Ridge Vineyard, planted in 1984, with owners Thomas and Marlene Woodward. The vineyard is organically certified and dry-farmed. The vineyard sits in close proximity to Atavius Vineyard, another source for Analemma Pinot Noir. A 100% whole cluster Atavius Vineyard Pinot Noir will be reviewed later when a large number of 100% whole cluster Pinot Noirs will be tasted. Owner Steven Thompson has a vast experience in winemaking including Cayuse Vineyards in Walla Walla, Washington, and New Zealand’s Craggy Range and Seresin Estate. The winery’s Cellar Door is open Friday-Sunday from April 1 to October 31. Visit www.analemmawines.com. 2014 Analemma Oak Ridge Vineyard Columbia Gorge Pinot Noir 13.8% alc., 300 cases, $32. Organic grapes were fermented with a majority of whole cluster in stainless steel open-top tanks. The wine was aged on its lees for 16 months in neutral barriques and concrete.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tualatin Hills and the Laurelwood District Are Oregon's Newest
    171 views | Jun 10, 2020, 12:24pm EDT Tualatin Hills And The Laurelwood District Are Oregon’s Newest American Viticultural Areas Joseph V Micallef Contributor Spirits I write about wines and spirits and the hidden corners of the world Ponzi Vineyard, View from Aurora Vineyard PHOTO COURTESY PONZI VINEYARDS/ANDREA JOHNSON AERIALS Two new American Viticultural Areas (AVA) have been announced by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). Located in the northern end of Oregon’s Willamette Valley, in the heart of Oregon’s Pinot Noir producing zone, the two new AVAs are Tualatin Hills and the Laurelwood District. The two AVAs, which are partially adjacent to one another, are notable for containing among the highest concentrations of Laurelwood soils in Oregon. Laurelwood soils consist of an exceptionally fine windblown soil called loess. It consists predominantly of silt-sized sediment that was formed by the accumulation of wind-blown dust and was produced by the grinding down of basaltic and other volcanic rocks by glaciers during the last ice age. Most Popular In: Spirits Father’s Day Gift Guide: The World’s Best Whiskey (And Whisky) Under $100 Father’s Day Gift Guide: Essential BBQ And Grilling Tools Father’s Day Gift Guide: The 20 Best Scotch Whisky Gifts The Tualatin Hills and Laurelwood District AVAs PHOTO, COURTESY OREGON WINE BOARD This soil produces very Burgundian styled Pinot Noir wines. They emphasize flavors of cherry, blackberry and spice. These wines offer a lighter, elegant style and texture with well-defined tannins, which is markedly different than the earthier, more robust, black fruit centered styles typical of Oregon’s sedimentary soils.
    [Show full text]
  • “Pinot Noir Made with Consideration for the Environment, Employees, and Community Simply Tastes Better.”
    “Pinot Noir made with consideration for the environment, employees, and community simply tastes better.” WillametteValleyVineyards.com 8800 Enchanted Way SE · Turner, Oregon 97392 · 1-800-344-9463 · [email protected] Jim Bernau, Founder/Winegrower Building aDream The “budwood” of Willamette Valley Vineyards began long before its founding in 1983 by vintner Jim Bernau. His Dad, a Roseburg lawyer, was hired by a California winemaker to secure one of the first winery licenses in Oregon since Prohibition. Jim’s Dad allowed small tastes of Richard Sommer’s wine at the dinner table, lighting a path that led Jim from home winemaking to studies at UC Davis and eventually Beaune, France. His early “winemaking” grew more from mischief when at the age of 10, he liberated his Mom’s frozen Concord grape juice from the freezer following the description of fermentation in the family’s set of Encyclopedias. In 1983, with the encouragement from winemakers making their move from California, Jim cleared away an old pioneer plum orchard in the Salem Hills, hidden underneath scotch broom and blackberry vines. Unable to afford drip irrigation, he watered them by hand using 17 lengths of 75’ garden hose to get the grapelings through their first summer. America’s Community-Funded Winery Willamette Valley Vineyards became the first SEC authorized community-funded business in the U.S. through the first successful Regulation A self-underwritten public offering in 1989. The winery has grown with the support of wine enthusiasts through Preferred Stock Ownership (NASDAQ: WVVIP) funding new vineyards, wineries and experiences. Winery Owners gather at the Groundbreaking Celebration in 2017 to help harvest the first Pinot Noir crop from Bernau Estate Vineyard.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019-2020 Table of Contents
    2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S LETTER 3 STRATEGIC PLAN 4 ENHANCE THE REPUTATION OF OREGON WINE 8 DELIVER KNOWLEDGE & INSIGHTS 26 PROVIDE LEADERSHIP & PARTNERSHIP 31 FINANCIALS 37 APPENDIX 39 3 LETTER FROM YOUR PRESIDENT Dear Friends, This remarkable year was unlike any other. It embraced two time spans connected chronologically, yet punctuated by the pandemic. Before and during COVID-19, the Oregon Wine Board’s management team remained centered on industry needs and achieved milestones including: • Another attendance record at the 2020 Oregon Wine Symposium; • Publicity for Oregon wine quality metrics strengthening our competitive position. For example, with less than 0.2% of global production, Oregon accounted for 5% of wines listed in Wine Spectator’s global Top 100; • A new record for off-premise availability measured by Nielsen: 46%, up +13% versus a year ago; • Maintaining the highest technical research investment ever, $417,500; • Designation of two new AVAs, bringing Oregon to 21. As COVID-19 disruptions presented themselves, OWB’s priorities evolved yet remained intertwined with the challenges facing wine business owners and the Board’s primary strategic plan objectives: • Further elevating the esteem in which Oregon’s wines are held; • Adding value with new learning, knowledge and insights; • Focusing collective resources for greater impact than individual groups can achieve singularly. Important alliances were leveraged to deliver on those objectives: • OWB and the Washington State Wine Commission jointly sponsored media events and educational engagements; • The New Zealand Winegrowers partnered again with OWB to target high-value international buyers; • Closer to home, our relationship with Travel Oregon yielded timely, opportunistic press coverage and incremental program support.
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Hour 4 to 6 Pm
    Something Everyday! Monday - Monthly Wine Pairing and Winemaker Dinners. Back page and website for details! - All Day Happy Hour for Five Star members and Service Industry! Tuesday - All Day Happy Hour for Five Star members and Service Industry! - Half off Harvest Flight all day During the month of May try a flight featuring wines from 9 unique Oregon producers! These wines will Wednesday also be available by the glass and bottle throughout - Youngberg Hill Night! Free tasting from 6-8pm and the month! discounted glasses featuring one of McMinnville’s favorite wineries! Thursday - Tour of the Valley – Free tasting from 6-8pm and Oregon Rosé Flight $15 winery pricing from one of Oregon’s local wineries! 5oz/Bottle Friday 2018 Rosé of Pinot, Yamhill Valley 10/30.99 McMinville AVA, McMinnville, Oregon - New weekly specials 2018 Rosé of Pinot, Lachini 13/39.99 Saturday Willamette Valley AVA, Tualatin, Oregon - Brunch menu served starting at 10:30am featuring 2017 Rosé of Pinot Gris, Seven Sails 12/36.99 Crêpes, Benedicts and $5 Mimosas! Tualatin Mountains, Newberg, Oregon Sunday - Brunch menu served starting at 10:30am featuring Crêpes, Benedicts and $5 Mimosas! - All Day Happy Hour for Five Star members and Oregon White Flight $20 Service Industry! 5oz/Bottle 2016 Sauvignon Blanc, Siltstone 11/33.99 Owl Ranch Vineyard, Willamette Valley AVA, Carlton, Oregon Happy Hour 4 to 6 pm 2016 Melon de Bourgogne, Helioterra 12/36.99 Stavig Vineyard, Willamette Valley AVA, Salem, Oregon $3 off Club Pours (7.5oz) 2017 Pinot Blanc, Burner Wines 15/45.99
    [Show full text]
  • Pinotfile Vol 12 Issue 7
    If you drink no Noir, you Pinot Noir Volume 12, Issue 7 June 15, 2020 RAEN Winery Fourth-generation winegrowers, Carlo and Dante Mondavi founded RAEN (Research in Agriculture and Ecology Naturally) in 2013 with the goal of producing world-class Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from three distinct hillside coastal vineyards in West Sonoma County. The pair learned the wine business from grandfather Robert and father Tim. Tim was a pioneering producer of California Pinot Noir in the early 1970s. Three Pinot Noir wines are offered from three vineyards (north to south): (1) Fort Ross-Seaview Home Field Vineyard Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir (going forward known as Sea Field Vineyard) from a site located just north of Jenner overlooking the Pacific Ocean, (2) Freestone Occidental Bodega Vineyard Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir and (3) Royal St. Robert Cuvée Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir. Fort Ross-Seaview Vineyard is located at 1,025-1,270 feet elevation less than 2 miles from the Pacific Ocean.. The 4.8 acres contains soil that is decomposing iron-rich sandstone of the Franciscan series. Clone 777 is planted here near David Hirsch’s property. Freestone Occidental Vineyard is the winery’s coolest daytime site. This 1.8-acre vineyard is surrounded by redwoods and native grasses. It is located just east of Bodega Bay between the small towns of Freestone and Occidental. This westerly planting is one of the oldest meter-by-meter plantings of Pinot Noir on the Sonoma Coast. Elevation is 750 feet and the soils are Goldridge sandy loam and iron-rich Franciscan.
    [Show full text]
  • Chehalem Mountains Winegrowers Wines with Character
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q WINES WITH CHARACTER WITH WINES ChehalemForest Grove Mountains Winegrowers 1 26 1 Map represents members in Ribbon Ridge AVA and Chehalem Mountains AVA Portland d R e s r u tch H o i a W zel Rd 2 C Tuala 2 tin f R Val l le y i Hw o v y Bloo e year. the throughout chehalemmountains.org ming Fern Hill Rd G r r D d R d ill R at website our Visit H Tongue Ln n rs r e A BLOOMING JESSE ESTATE e t HILL VINEYARD F n VINEYARDS d 7 i & WINERY R 4 d 97132. Oregon Newberg 784, Box PO at mail postal W d l y l R i R w e t H g by or [email protected], at email H r Nursery Rd a d e 219 i d S r 3 l g 3 w J by Winegrowers Mountains Chehalem the contact may You p r ohns n Sch B o O r o ool e i I R Beaverton n d d H g COOPER MOUNTAIN o H o (JOHNSON SCHOOL touch! in Keep i r R ll VINEYARD) D R d n B Hazeldale e u Dober R rk k d ha c l events. upcoming of listing calendar the check to a y te r DION r H B Gnos Rd VINEYARD w wy H www.chehalemmountains.org website, our Check weekends. Riedwe g Rd o 4 r 4 ELK COVE Thanksgiving and Day Memorial at houses open release new o (FIVE MOUNTAIN b s VINEYARD) l Unger l 217 Rd traditional the to addition in year the throughout houses i Withycomb H e Rd open and events special organize members our of Many d S I-5 n R W Far ingto AVAs.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of the Oregon Pinot Noir Story
    The Oregon Story The Birthplace of New World Pinot Noir The Oregon wine industry is known best for its unique geology, climate, and cohesiveness of people. It is a large industry, ranking 3rd in the US for both number of wineries and wine volume, yet is small in its personal, hands-on approach to viticulture, winemaking, and marketing. There is a pioneer spirit here that speaks of the vision, innovation, and independence required to succeed in a challenging, cool- climate growing region. Oregon boasts a unique camaraderie and collaborative spirit that values the common good over individual benefit, in addition to a strong accountability for the environment and wellbeing of our neighbors. To introduce you to The Oregon Story, principles from 6 wineries will share their individual stories in context to our industry’s development. Participating Wineries: Panelists: Adelsheim Gina Hennen - Winemaker Argyle Winery Rob Alstrin – Sales & Marketing Director Big Table Farm Brian Marcy - Winemaker/Owner Cristom Vineyards Tom Gerrie - Winegrower/Owner Elk Cove Vineyards Adam Campbell - Winemaker/Owner Ponzi Vineyards Anna Maria Ponzi – President All panelists will tell their personal (and property’s) “story” in context of the Oregon Wine industry’s development, in addition to: 1. Maria Ponzi ~ Oregon’s foundation & historical roots. 2. Tom Gerrie ~ Second generations taking the helm of growing the Oregon wine industry into next phases. 3. Rob Alstrin ~ Sparkling Wine: The next ‘Hot Thing’ in the Willamette Valley! 4. Brian Marcy ~ The rise of Oregon Chardonnay: rebirth of the ‘great white burgundy’ grape in the Willamette Valley. 5. Gina Hennen ~ Pinot Noir: Still the definition of Oregon wine growing and overview of the Willamette Valley’s sub-AVAs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014–2015 NEWSLETTER Chehalem RIDGECREST Vineyards, OREGON 10.2012
    2014–2015 NEWSLETTER chehalem RIDGECREST Vineyards, OREGON 10.2012 IN THIS ISSUE Welcome . 02 Ageability . 12 Generational Industry . 04 Screwcaps . 14 Cool Climate . 06 Sustainability & Viticulture . 16 AVAs and Soils . 08 Vineyards & Varieties . 18 Balance . 10 Facts, Figures & Scores . 22 Welcome Friends Chehalem is beginning its 30th Harvest at Ridgecrest Vineyards on Ribbon Ridge as we go to press and, so, we thought bringing things current with another edition of our Newsletter might help us cele- brate, and add variety to your bedside table or comfy chair—a sleep aid you can thumb through, mark up and argue with. Plus, being crassly commercial, as a prompt to replenish cellars with that other Harry Peterson-Nedry relaxant, wine. We return after three years, with change in the Oregon industry and the climate and inventive wine - making and Chehalem in general clicking right along. Winegrowing in the Willamette Valley will turn 50 years old in February 2015, arguing we are not necessarily an overnight success. Also, Chehalem’s grape growing itself will celebrate, turning 35 years old in 2015, with the 25th vintage of bottlings starting release that year. So, we have milestones aplenty to affirm history and continuity, and hope as well to give evidence in this newsletter of freshness in wines, ideas and people. Broken into sections digestible in chunks, you’ll get plenty of my data and opinion, graphics and photos, and several ways to continue enjoying Chehalem wines. Additional information and all images and graphs in full detail are available on-line at www.chehalemwines.com/newsletter, especially for space-constrained articles.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregonˇs Willamette Valley Welcomes Two New Nested Appellations
    Oregon’s Willamette Valley Welcomes Two New Nested Appellations The winemaking state of Oregon now boasts 21 unique American Viticultural Areas (AVAs) PORTLAND, Ore. (PRWEB) June 24, 2020 -- With the recent addition of Tualatin Hills and the Laurelwood District AVAs, the state of Oregon is now home to 21 federally recognized winegrowing regions. The regions, called American Viticultural Areas (AVAs), offer unique winemaking conditions thanks to a combination of widely varied physical geology and climate. Both areas are situated in the northern Willamette Valley and were granted approval on June 3rd. Local wineries had petitioned the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) years earlier for the additions to the wine country map, citing distinctive features like soil type and elevation, which in turn lead to distinctive wines. They join fellow Oregon AVAs including Eola-Amity Hills, Umpqua Valley and The Rocks Districts of Milton-Freewater and more, adding to the state’s eclectic winegrowing landscape. The expansive Willamette Valley now totals ten AVAs. Tualatin Hills is the larger of the two new zones, composed of 144,000 acres encompassing the northern hills of Tualatin River watershed, minutes west of Portland, Oregon’s most populous city. The elevation of the AVA ranges from 200 to 1,000 feet, set in a temperate rain shadow cast by the nearby Coast Range. It’s the northernmost AVA in the Willamette Valley and includes the towns of Helvetia, North Plains and Forest Grove and is bordered to the south by Gaston. With its 21 AVAs ranging from the Willamette Valley south to the Rogue Valley and spanning 600 miles east to the Snake River Valley bordering Idaho, Oregon's list of AVAs is second only to California's (which has a total of 107).
    [Show full text]
  • 1006547746 001 1 800 Wine Shopcom Inc 560
    LIST OF SUPPLIERS AS OF MARCH 18, 2021 1006547746 001 1 800 WINE SHOPCOM INC 560 TECHNOLOGY WAY NAPA CA 945587513 NULL 1017328129 001 10 BARREL BREWING CO 62970 18TH ST BEND OR 977019847 5415851007 1018691812 001 10 BARREL BREWING IDAHO LLC 826 W BANNOCK ST BOISE ID 837025857 5415851007 1042303770 001 101 WINE COMPANY 1496 N COAST HIGHWAY 101 ENCINITAS CA 920241443 7607534534 1017363560 001 10TH MOUNTAIN WHISKEY AND SPIRITS COMPANY LLC 500 TRAIL GULCH RD GYPSUM CO 81637 9703313402 1001989813 006 14 HANDS WINERY 660 FRONTIER RD PROSSER WA 993505507 4254881133 1035490358 001 1849 WINE COMPANY 4441 S DOWNEY RD VERNON CA 900582518 8185813663 1040236189 001 2 BAR SPIRITS 2960 4TH AVE S STE 106 SEATTLE WA 981341203 2064024340 1017669627 002 2 TOWNS CIDERHOUSE 33930SE EASTGATE CIR CORVALLIS OR 97333 5412073915 1042336016 001 21 HOLDINGS LLC 501 CONDE ST WEST CHICAGO IL 601853433 6308764726 1008570087 002 21ST AMENDMENT BREWERY 2010 WILLIAMS ST UNIT A SAN LEANDRO CA 945772334 5105952111 1006562982 001 21ST CENTURY SPIRITS 6560 E WASHINGTON BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900401822 NULL 1040807186 001 2HAWK VINEYARD AND WINERY 2335 N PHOENIX RD MEDFORD OR 975049266 5417799463 1008951900 001 3 BADGE MIXOLOGY 32 PATTEN ST SONOMA CA 954766727 7079968463 1016333536 001 3 CROWNS DISTRIBUTORS 534 MONTGOMERY AVE STE 202 OXNARD CA 930360815 8057972127 1040217257 001 3FWINE LLC 21995 SW FINNIGAN HILL RD HILLSBORO OR 971238828 5035363083 1042362742 001 49 MILE BOURBON 6100 CAMERON RD ELK CA 954329241 4153479995 1038066492 001 8 BIT BREWING COMPANY 26755 JEFFERSON AVE
    [Show full text]
  • Willamette: the Pinot Noir Auction
    the pinot noir auction TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENT SCHEDULE AUCTION INDEX page 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 3 SPONSORS 6 WILLAMETTE 9:00am IMMERSION SEMINAR | 2020 AUCTION LOTS 8 The Allison Inn & Spa 10:30am ABOUT THE 101 WILLAMETTE WELCOME 11:00am WILLAMETTE VALLEY Colene Clemens Vineyards | Willakenzie Estate 3:00pm WILLAMETTE VALLEY AVA 102 MAP & DETAILS Shuttles depart The Allison 10:45am | TERMS OF SALE 103 11:45am SATURDAY, APRIL 4 REGISTRATION 9:30am The Allison Inn & Spa Lobby AUCTION WINE SHOWCASE 10:30am The Allison Inn & Spa Event Hall | Lunch served in JORY at your leisure 1:30pm LIVE AUCTION 1:30pm The Allison Inn & Spa Ballroom | 3:30pm willamettewines.com | 503.297.2962 AFTER PARTY Immediately following @wvwines @wvauction #wvauction the Live Auction - 1 - welcome to the Welcome! OREGON ON THE EDGE | THEN & NOW Our region’s pioneers and young visionaries welcome you to kick off auction weekend in Oregonian style. Dear Friends, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 11:00am - 3:00pm Welcome to the fifth annual Willamette: The Pinot Noir Auction. The weekend ahead will bring lots of great wine, great food and the very best that the Oregon wine community has to offer. On behalf of the 88 wineries participating this year, and the 230 wineries represented THEN by the Willamette Valley Wineries Association, I want to thank you for your excitement and support. Join us to celebrate Oregon’s history and the wild, rugged beauty that continues to draw people here. Feast on the quintessential foods of Our first Auction was held in 2016, and the event has grown every year.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 84 Wednesday, No. 118 June 19, 2019 Pages 28429–28714
    Vol. 84 Wednesday, No. 118 June 19, 2019 Pages 28429–28714 OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER VerDate Sep 11 2014 19:32 Jun 18, 2019 Jkt 247001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4710 Sfmt 4710 E:\FR\FM\19JNWS.LOC 19JNWS jbell on DSK3GLQ082PROD with FRONTWS II Federal Register / Vol. 84, No. 118 / Wednesday, June 19, 2019 The FEDERAL REGISTER (ISSN 0097–6326) is published daily, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES Monday through Friday, except official holidays, by the Office PUBLIC of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration, under the Federal Register Act (44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) Subscriptions: and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 Register (1 CFR Ch. I). The Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Assistance with public subscriptions 202–512–1806 Government Publishing Office, is the exclusive distributor of the official edition. Periodicals postage is paid at Washington, DC. General online information 202–512–1530; 1–888–293–6498 Single copies/back copies: The FEDERAL REGISTER provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and Assistance with public single copies 1–866–512–1800 Executive Orders, Federal agency documents having general (Toll-Free) applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published FEDERAL AGENCIES by act of Congress, and other Federal agency documents of public Subscriptions: interest. Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions: Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office of the Federal Register the day before they are published, unless the Email [email protected] issuing agency requests earlier filing.
    [Show full text]