October 2016
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House Cocktails Rose and Sparkling White Wines Red Wines
house cocktails rose and sparkling SEGURA VIUDAS Cava Brut, Torrelavit, Spain 8/31 BANKHEAD 12 Hendrick’s, St. Germain, lime, cucumber BROADBENT Vihno Verde, Portugal 8/31 SEDOSA Rosé, Spain 9/35 PROSÉ 10 CREMANT DE BOURGOGNE Sparkling Rosé, France 15/59 rosé, peach schnapps cranberry, champagne OSTRO Prosecco, Prata di Pordennone, Italy 10/39 POL ROGERS Brut Extra Cuvée Réserve, Champagne, France 110 HEMINGWAY 10 Bacardi, St. Germain grapefruit juice, lime twist white wines WINTER MULE 10 FOLONARI DELLE VENEZIE Pinot Grigio, Italy 8/31 Tito’s, white cranberry, lemon, ginger beer LEITZ Riesling, Rheingau, Germany 8/31 WHITE‘S BAY Sauv. Blanc, Marlborough, N. Zealand 9/35 FRENCH 75 10 Bombay Sapphire, champagne, lemon BIG FIRE Pinot Gris, Willamette Valley, OR 12/47 LINCOURT ‘STEEL’ Chardonnay, Santa Barbara, CA 10/39 OLD FASHIONED 11 ROTH ESTATE Chardonnay, Sonoma Coast, CA 12/47 Bulleit bourbon, orange bitters orange peel, bordeaux cherry SONOMA CUTRER Chardonnay, Sonoma, CA 16/65 PIMM’S CUP 9 Pimm’s No. 1, lime, lemon, ginger beer red wines ESPRESSO MARTINI 12 UNDERWOOD Pinot Noir, Oregon 9/35 Pinnacle Whipped, Kahlua, cold brew VOTRE SANTÉ Pinot Noir, Monterey, CA 10/39 DIORA LA PETITE GRACE Pinot Noir, Monterey, CA 14/55 WATERBROOK RESERVE Merlot, Columbia Valley, WA 65 SEPTIMA Malbec, Mendoza, Argentina 8/31 CHUCK’S 20 OZ. HOUSE PUNCH: FARMHOUSE Red Blend, Sonoma County, CA 8/31 MOUNT PEAK RATTLESNAKE Zinfandel, Sonoma, CA 90 FOXGLOVE Cabernet, Paso Robles, CA 11/43 W/ SOUVENIR CUP GOLDSCHMIDT Cabernet, Alexander Valley, CA 14/55 -
It's PORCH Season
HOME OUTDOOR LIVING it’s PORCH season The time for winter hibernating has passed. Turn your porch into a space that will tempt you to stay outdoors until the first snowflakes start falling again. chic & TRADITIONAL 1 Do you dream of shingle-clad MAJOR PIECES bungalows and garden Approach the parties? Try on a new-traditional layout as you would look. Start with wicker or an indoor living room rattan furniture and bold prints. with comfortable seating in traditional shapes. Try a wicker settee that mimics the silhouette of a scroll-arm sofa, left, and deep armchairs. 2 HIGH DEFINITION Anchor the seating arrangement with an outdoor rug. Black-and-white is a perennially sophisticated choice, and a graphic print helps camouflage dirt. Choose the pattern to kick the formality up (geometric fretwork) or down (thick stripes). 3 PUNCHY COLOR Accessories in saturated oranges and hot pinks energize the neutral backdrop. Contrast geometrics with at least one botanical or abstract print for personality. 4 SLEEK FINISH A hint of glamour keeps a traditional scheme from looking staid. Try a high-gloss accent like a glazed ceramic garden stool. PHOTO: TRIA GIOVAN 38 | April 2018 BY MALLORY ABREU HOME OUTDOOR LIVING easy & BEACHY No matter how far you are from the coast, this casual style says relaxation. Woven textures and sunny colors are at its core. 1 AIRY FURNITURE Look for pieces with open frames and lighter lines—something the ocean breeze could pass through. Pale rattan and driftwood-like finishes feel right here. 2 ORGANIC TEXTURE Beachy style relies on lots of natural texture. -
New Editions from Armleder to Zurier • Ross Bleckner • Dan Halter • Tess Jaray • Liza Lou • Analia Saban • and More
US $25 The Global Journal of Prints and Ideas March – April 2017 Volume 6, Number 6 New Editions from Armleder to Zurier • Ross Bleckner • Dan Halter • Tess Jaray • Liza Lou • Analia Saban • and more Alan Cristea Speaks with Paul Coldwell • Richard Pousette-Dart • Andrew Raferty Plates • Prix de Print • News Todd Norsten Inquiries: 612.871.1326 Monoprints [email protected] highpointprintmaking.org Todd Norsten, 2016, Untitled (Targets #6), Monoprint, 33 x 24 in. Over 25 unique works in the series, see all available at highpointprintmaking.org/project/todd-norsten-monoprints/ March – April 2017 In This Issue Volume 6, Number 6 Editor-in-Chief Susan Tallman 2 Susan Tallman On Border Crossings Associate Publisher New Editions 2017 4 Julie Bernatz Reviews A–Z Managing Editor Alan Cristea in Conversation 28 Isabella Kendrick with Paul Coldwell Papering the World in Original Art Associate Editor Julie Warchol Exhibition Reviews Thomas Piché Jr. 33 Manuscript Editor From Tabletop to Eternity: Prudence Crowther Andrew Raftery’s Plates Editor-at-Large David Storey 36 Catherine Bindman Richard Pousette-Dart’s Flurries of Invention Design Director Skip Langer Owen Duffy 39 Leah Beeferman: Rocky Shores Prix de Print, No. 22 40 Juried by Katie Michel Aerial: Other Cities #9 by Susan Goethel Campbell News of the Print World 42 Contributors 56 Guide to Back Issues 57 On the Cover: Susan Goethel Campbell, detail of Aerial: Other Cities #9 (2015), woodblock print with perforations. Printed and published by P.R.I.N.T. Press, Denton, TX. Photo: Tim Thayer. This Page: John McDevitt King, detail of Almost There (2016), hardground etching. -
Robert Kennedy Historic Trail
Robert T. Kennedy, DAUFUSKIE ISLAND Founding President of the HISTORY Daufuskie Island Historical Foundation Daufuskie Island, tucked between Savannah, Georgia, and AUFUSKIE Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, was inhabited by numerous Robert T. Kennedy was born in Hartford, native tribes until the early 1700's when they were driven away D ISLAND Connecticut. Rob, a successful business man, from their land by explorers, traders and settlers. While under and his wife Dottie lived in many places British rule, plantations were developed, growing indigo and later including Hong Kong, Calcutta, New York Sea Island cotton. Slaves tilled the fields while plantation owners City, Seattle and Atlanta. They retired to and their families spent much of the year away. The slaves’ Daufuskie Island in 1991. An avid history isolation provided the setting for the retention of their African buff, Rob became a student of Daufuskie's culture. illustrious past. He served as island tour guide and became the first Plantation owners and slaves fled the island at the start of the president of the Daufuskie Island Historical Foundation when it Civil War. Union troops then occupied the island. After the war, was established in 2001. Rob was a natural raconteur and shared freed slaves (Gullah people) returned to the island, purchasing Daufuskie stories with visitors and locals alike until shortly before small plots of land or working for landowners. The boll weevil his death in 2009. destroyed the cotton fields in the early 1900's. Logging and the Rob Kennedy enjoyed a good laugh, a martini and his many Maggioni Oyster Canning Factory provided jobs for the friends. -
Ordinance No. 15-04-242 County of Fulton Rz15-03
STATE OF GEORGIA ORDINANCE NO. 15-04-242 COUNTY OF FULTON RZ15-03 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE_XIX, CRABAPPLE FORM BASED CODE OF THE CITY OF MILTON ZONING ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 64 OF THE CITY CODE OF ORDINANCES) BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Milton, GA while in a regularly called council meeting on April 27, 2015 6:00 p.m. as follows: SECTION 1. That the amendment of Article XIX, Crabapple Form Based Code of the City of Milton Zoning Ordinance is hereby adopted and approved; and is attached hereto as if fully set forth herein, and; SECTION 2. All ordinances, parts of ordinances, or regulations in conflict herewith are repealed. SECTION 3. That this Ordinance shall become effective upon its adoption. ORDAINED this the 27th day of April, 2015. ____________________________________ Joe Lockwood, Mayor Attest: ___________________________ Sudie AM Gordon, City Clerk CRABAPPLE FORM-BASED CODE City of Milton ARTICLE 1. GENERAL 4.10 PARKING LOCATION STANDARDS 4.11 LANDSCAPE STANDARDS 1.1 INTENT 4.12 LIGHTING STANDARDS 1.2 CODE APPLICABILITY 4.13 DRIVE-THROUGH STANDARDS 1.3 TRANSECT ZONES AND SPECIAL 4.14 GASOLINE STATION STADNARDS DISTRICTS 4.15 SIGN STANDARDS 1.4 PROCESS 4.16 ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS 1.5 WARRANTS AND VARIANCES 1.6 DENSITY CALCULATIONS ARTICLE 5. STANDARDS AND TABLES 1.7 TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS TABLE 1 TRANSECT ZONE DESCRIPTIONS ARTICLE 2. REGULATING PLANS TABLE 2A PUBLIC FRONTAGES - GENERAL TABLE 2B PUBLIC FRONTAGES - SPECIFIC 2.1 ARTICLE APPLICABILITY TABLE 3 THOROUGHFARE ASSEMBLIES 2.2 INFILL REGULATING PLAN GENERAL TABLE 4 CIVIC SPACE REQUIREMENTS TABLE 5 BUILDING FORM - HEIGHT 2.3 LANDSCAPE BUFFERS TABLE 6 BUILDING PLACEMENT TABLE 7 PRIVATE FRONTAGES ARTICLE 3. -
Ahnentafel Report for Geneva Marie Wewee
Ahnentafel Report for Geneva Marie Wewee Generation 1 1. Geneva Marie Wewee is the daughter of Leonard G. Wewee and Caroline Schlegel. She was born on 17 Aug 1900 in Rush Cty, IN. She died on 03 Jul 1986 in Beech Grove, IN. Burial in St Joseph Cemetary, Indpls. Adolph Joseph Williams is the son of Joseph Williams and Mary Mangold. He was born on 21 Jun 1901 in Franklin Cty, IN. Baptism on 30 Jun 1901 in St. Michaels Brookville, IN. He died on 04 May 1972 in Beech Grove, IN. Burial in St Joseph Cemetary, Indpls. Adolph Joseph Williams and Geneva Marie Wewee. They were married on 26 Jul 1922 in St. Mary Cath Church, Rushville, IN. They had 3 children. i. Carl Williams. He was born on 04 Jun 1930. ii. Jerome Williams. He was born on 14 Jul 1924 in Indianapolis, IN. iii. Dolores Williams. She was born on 23 Aug 1926 in Beech Grove, IN. She married John Wm.Davis. They were married on 01 May 1948 in Beech Grove, IN. She died on 25 Nov 2002 in Beech Grove, IN. Generation 2 2. Leonard G. Wewee is the son of Michael"Big Mike" Wiwi and Regina Denk. He was born on 04 Jun 1868 in Cedar Grove, Franklin Cty, In. He died on 10 Jul 1946 in Rushville, IN. Burial in St. Mary's, Rushville, IN. 3. Caroline Schlegel is the daughter of Frederick Schlegel and Caroline Wyman. She was born on 11 Apr 1866 in Franklin Cty, IN. She died on 09 Sep 1954 in Beech Grove, Marion Cty, IN. -
GRAND ISLAND VETERANS HOME (GIVH) (Formerly NEBRASKA SOLDIER and SAILORS HOME) 1887-2005 215 Cubic Ft; 211 Boxes & 36 Volumes
1 RG97 Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) GRAND ISLAND VETERANS HOME (GIVH) (formerly NEBRASKA SOLDIER AND SAILORS HOME) 1887-2005 215 cubic ft; 211 boxes & 36 volumes History of Collection: The Grand Island Veterans Home, originally known as the Nebraska Soldiers and Sailors Home, opened in 1887 and was the first Veterans’ home in the state. A brief history of the facility is reproduced below from the DHHS website at: http://dhhs.ne.gov/Documents/GIVHHistory.pdf History of the Grand Island Veterans’ Home Nebraska’s oldest and largest home was established in 1887. The following is an excerpt taken from the Senate Journal of the Legislature of the State of Nebraska Twentieth Regular Session held in Lincoln on January 4, 1887: “WHEREAS, There are many old soldiers in Nebraska who, from wounds or disabilities received while in the union army during the rebellion, are in the county poorhouses of this state; therefore be it RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this Senate that a suitable building be erected and grounds provided for the care and comfort of the old soldiers of Nebraska in their declining years; RESOLVED, That a committee of five be appointed to confer with a committee of the House on indigent soldiers and marines to take such action as will look to the establishment of a State Soldiers’ Home.” Legislative Bill 247 was passed on March 4, 1887 for the establishment of a soldiers’ home and the bill stipulated that not less than 640 acres be donated for the site. The Grand Island Board of Trade had a committee meeting with the citizens of Grand Island to secure funds to purchase land for the site of the home. -
WAFER ASH (Ptelea Trifoliata) This Small Ornamental Deciduous Texas Native Is a Member of the Citrus Family
Dec-11-2020 | Issue 368 Nature's Way Resources is proud to produce & email you this free weekly newsletter. We have no ads, but sponsors do graciously help support this project as a public service. Please note their names below & show your gratitude for this free service by patronizing their businesses! To become a sponsor, call (936) 273-1200 Nature's Way Resources owner John Ferguson, "The Lazy Gardener" Brenda Beust Smith and Pablo Hernandez welcome your feedback and are so grateful to the many horticulturists who contribute their expertise. Click here to join our email list CLICK HERE for PDFs OF PAST LG&F NEWSLETTERS Nature's Way Resources will accept Christmas trees from home owners for recycling at no charge. They must be not be flocked or have tinsel on them and Christmas tree stands should be removed. CORONAVIRUS CANCELLATIONS If your event in our calendar below is cancelled, please let us know as soon as possible at [email protected] * * * WANTED: FLOWERS THAT LAUGH AT THE COLD — BOTTLE TREES & POINSETTIAS "It's been a too long time / With no peace of mind And I'm ready for the times / To get better" — Allen Reynolds "Ready for the Times to Get Better," sung by Crystal Gayle by BRENDA BEUST SMITH IF YOU STILL HAVE COLOR after these recent light freezes (covered plants don't count!), I'm jealous. About all I have left are one Mexican flame vine and the amazing Montezuma Crown orchid in a hanging basket (Epidendrum - pictured last week). My other Mexican flame vine (in almost identical situation) is a mass of brown popcorn. -
AUERBACH Was Born Unknown in Germany, and Died Unknown in Probably USA
Descendants of Moses Bertram "Baruch" Auerbach Generation No. 1 1. MOSES BERTRAM "BARUCH"1 AUERBACH was born Unknown in Germany, and died Unknown in probably USA. He married SARAH HEYMAN Bef. 1847 in Unknown. She was born Unknown in Germany, and died Unknown in probably Los Angeles County, California. Children of MOSES AUERBACH and SARAH HEYMAN are: 2. i. SAMUEL B2 AUERBACH, b. May 22, 1847, Germany; d. November 01, 1901, Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. 3. ii. JACOB C AUERBACH, b. March 25, 1854, Nordstetten, Freudenstadt, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany; d. October 15, 1917, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. Generation No. 2 2. SAMUEL B2 AUERBACH (MOSES BERTRAM "BARUCH"1) was born May 22, 1847 in Germany, and died November 01, 1901 in Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He married BEANE SCHWARZ December 10, 1876 in Manhattan, New York, daughter of ABRAHAM SCHWARZ and LENORA ALEXANDER. She was born 1856 in New York, and died May 1930 in probably Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Children of SAMUEL AUERBACH and BEANE SCHWARZ are: 4. i. STELLA LEONORE3 AUERBACH, b. September 10, 1877, Manhattan, New York; d. September 01, 1967, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. 5. ii. BEATRICE "BIRDIE" AUERBACH, b. May 23, 1879, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin; d. Aft. 1945, Unknown. 3. JACOB C2 AUERBACH (MOSES BERTRAM "BARUCH"1) was born March 25, 1854 in Nordstetten, Freudenstadt, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany, and died October 15, 1917 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. He married CELIA SCHWARZ December 11, 1881 in Wisconsin, daughter of ABRAHAM SCHWARZ and LENORA ALEXANDER. She was born June 27, 1857 in New London County, Connecticut, and died December 10, 1939 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. -
Descendants of Daniel Beck (Compiled by Amy Engler)
Descendants of Daniel Beck (Compiled by Amy Engler) 1 Daniel Beck b: Unknown d: Unknown . +? b: Unknown m: Unknown d: Unknown ........... 2 Johann Ernst Jacob Beck b: Unknown d: 1836 in Germany-Commited Suicide ............... +Johanna Wilhelmine Caroline Auguste Schroeder b: Unknown m: Unknown d: Unknown Father: Heinrich Schroeder Mother: Mame or Marie Berger ......................... 3 Johann Heinrich Jacob Beck b: 1810 ......................... 3 Johann Wihelm David Beck b: November 04, 1812 in Cattenstedt, Germany d: 1900 in Manitou Island, Michigan ............................ +Dorothe Elisabeth Rindert b: November 17, 1813 in Hedersleben, Germany d: Unknown Father: Johann Andreas Rindert Mother: Mame or Marie Immenroth ...................................... 4 Johann Gottfried EliasTheodor Beck b: June 15, 1841 in Germany d: December 03, 1910 in Leland, Michigan Burial: South Manitou Island, Michigan Immigration: 1860 Came from to South Manitou Island, Michigan Nickname: Was known as Theo .......................................... +Alvina Charlotte Virgin b: July 20, 1870 in germany m: November 04, 1891 in Leland, Leelanau County, Michigan d: July 22, 1945 in Wauwatosa Twp., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Father: John Virgin Mother: Wilhelmina Mieling .................................................... 5 Minnie E. Beck b: August 15, 1892 in South Manitou Island, Michigan d: September 12, 1907 in South Manitou Island, Michigan Burial: September 12, 1907 South Manitou Island, Michigan .................................................... 5 William -
Ripple Effect
ripple effect Maxwell’s spring 2021 introduction reflects the collective desire for new horizons. Inspiration is drawn from the natural realm, with color palettes & design motifs inspired by marine & tropical landscapes. maxwellfabrics.com/collections/spring-2021 maxwellfabrics.com/collections/spring-2021 ripple effect ripple effect maxwellfabrics.com/collections/spring-2021 SPRING COLLECTION 2021 books CLICK A BOOK IMAGE OR A BOOK NAME TO VIEW IT ON OUR WEBSITE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. ColorGuard - Amazonia: Maxwell’s new FibreGuard-by-color category, featuring exclusive designs that coordinate & complement a range of small-scale patterns, textures & solids. Amazonia’s color story is inspired by the verdant shades of the tropics with chartreuse & palm greens paired with inky night sky navy & haint blue. 2. ColorGuard - Nectar: Nectar’s color story combines marigold and mango with rich grenadine & port. 3. ColorGuard - Nougat: A creamy combination of netural tones from almond, miso & chantrelle to black walnut. 4. Curled Up VII - Performance Upholstery: A compilation of four plush performance textures in a rich colour line, all stocked with FibreGuard cleanability. 5. Menswear - Plaids & Checks: An ALTA-protected, multipurpose destination collection of plaids, checks & stripes rendered in flannelised & brushed textures & cozy chenilles. 6. Wide-Width Drapery II: Introducing seven new wide-width drapery patterns channeling the glamour of a vintage theatre, all rendered in a tonal, smoky palette. 7. Studio Performance - Cashmere: Maxwell’s line of must-have, high performance upholstery solids & textures stocked with FibreGuard cleanability. Cashmere offers a range of neutrals from soft oyster & rattan to warm chinchilla & cool sharkskin greys. -
Street Monday!
March 28, 2016 Main Street Monday! First quarter reinvestment statistics are due to the KYMS office on April 15th. Directors will receive an email with the reinvestment form along with information and instructions on how to complete it and how to submit. Webinar with the U.S. Department of Agriculture- Ru- ral Development (USDA-RD) on Thursday, March 31, 2016, from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM (CDT). This webinar will provide an overview of the USDA's Strategic Econom- We hope the Easter Bunny brought you lots of good ic and Community Development (SECD) Program and four Rural De- things. This Bunny was busy in Murray, can you velopment Programs: Community Facilities, Water and Environmental guess who that might be? It is our own Main Street Programs, Rural Business Development Grants, and Business and Industry Guaranteed Loans. Please join us in this opportunity to learn director, Deanna Wright! more about SECD and how it can benefit rural communities. Learn more and register: http://bit.ly/1PaM38g https://www.eventbrite.com/e/usda-strategic-economic-and- community-development-secd-program-tickets-22929117608 If you cannot tune in or would like to share or see this again it will be on this page the following week http://www.preservationnation.org/main-street/training/webinars/ I will be in Danville this afternoon meeting with Bethany Rogers and her board chair and will attend the Commission meeting to present 2016 Main Street Awards. I will be attending a workshop with KYTC tomorrow & in Lexington for the UK HP Symposium Want to watch city planning in person to see how it might help your community? Head over to Winchester tomorrow evening.