DOCSLIB.ORG

Presented by Sierra Vintners &

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Presented by Sierra Vintners & The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce tin house & miners foundry present exquisite corps Welcome to the first annual brett shady the horoscopes Nevada City Uncorked, Wine & Food red cloud Over 50 NoCal vendors! Hard-crafted coal beautiere Experience presented by the Sierra gifts, jewelry, up-cycled & vintage kira lynn cain clothing, Burner Gear, houseware, the soft bombs Vintners and the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. We art & prints, childrens clothing, rusty maples bath & body, food & more! yesway are extremely excited to offer a robust sampling of local Not your grandma’s craft fair! ed masuga ome shenandoah davis Foothill wines and food from 21 wineries and restaurants at welc live music 12pm – 11pm chris cotton full bar open at 1pm beesharq 21 local businesses all within walking distance in beautiful, $3 admission, under 12 free the still sea tiera iasparo historic downtown Nevada City. ...and more! Wine & Food Experience Check In - The Stonehouse, 107 me Sacramento Street, Nevada City, welco Open at Noon. Purchase tickets and pick up your wine glass, food tickets and enjoy live music, art, food and wine while there. You can 325 Sprint Street Nevada City CA always purchase more food tickets 2/$5 or 5/$10. Wine & Food Experience www.minersfoundry.org ome Early Venues – Open at Noon welc For those early birds looking to get a head start on the day’s me activities, a handful of venues with wine tasting will be open welco early venues beginning at noon. Please feel free to visit the following ome tasting rooms and locations: Indian Springs Winery, welc Nevada City Winery, Szabo Winery, Deer Creek Inn and Coldwell Banker Office. Nevada City Uncorked officially runs Wine & Food Experience from 1-4pm. check in early venues Remember there is no alcohol allowed on the streets during this event, so please enjoy your beverage before leaving each establishment. mecheck in I used to stuff newspapers for a living. If there are any questions please feel free to stop by the welco Then I found my real passion. Design. Chamber office or one of our informational booths (see map). Please drink responsibly, the number for our local cab early venues Let’s get started. company is (530) 274-8294. www.kialjames.com Thank you for joining us on this adventure! Enjoy your wine and food experience! check in WillWill BecauseBecause Tomorrow, We We Might Might RelyRely onon HerHer Confidence. Confidence. Event Venue See Map Alaskan Ale www.alaskanbeer.com Alaska has a rich history of brewing. From the explorers of the 1700s through the Gold Rush, many a thirsty Alaskan has been able to enjoy locally made beers. In 1986, 28-year-olds Marcy and Geoff Larson reignited that tradition when they opened the Alaskan Brewing Company, the 67th brewery in the country and the first brewery in Juneau since Prohibition. Alaskan beers reflect many of the same characteristics of beers that were brewed here during the gold rush era. From the historically based Alaskan Amber recipe to alder-smoked malts and Sitka spruce tips, Alaskan beers reflect Juneau’s local brewing history and innovation. Amigo’s & Co. 101 Broad St, Nevada City, CA (530) 265-6446 friendshipclub.org Traditional Mexican Cuisine. Beer & Wine. Margaritas. Catering. (530)friendshipclub.org 265-4311 APPLE Center - 2 Engaging, educating, empowering girls(530) at risk.265-4311 412 Commercial Street, Nevada City, CA (530) 478-1700 www.applecenter.org Engaging, educating, empowering girls at risk. IN COOPERATION WITH The Center provides information to members and visitors through a variety of programs and resources. Our staff and volunteers are an encyclopedia A FUNDRAISER TO BENEFIT of sustainability topics and if we don’t know the answer, we’ll help you find KVMR it. We maintain a Green Business database; provide public Research Stations for Internet and internal network access. We have tons of handouts on topics like Peak Oil, composting, wild food foraging, community groups, green building, water conservation, and more. We’re developing a local organization interest/field searchable database, and we host events, classes, workshops and presentations. Austin’s Catering Avanguardia Wines Sat-Sun, October 1-2 209 W. Main Street, Grass Valley, CA Nevada County Fairgrounds, Grass Valley (530) 274-8200 www.avanguardiawines.com FEATURING Nevada County’s newest bonded winery, featuring wines from estate grown The Young Dubliners • Wake the Dead Old Blind Dogs • Emily Smith fruit of more than 20 varieties, in a European tradition with California flair. Coulter-Phillips Trio • Three Mile Stone Our varieties are the less well known, the exotic, even the totally unique Molly’s Revenge • Andrew & Noah Band exclusive to our vineyards with emphasis on those of Italian origin. Free Friday Youth Arts Program Marketplace • Jams & Workshops • Parades • Living History • Dance Scottish Athletic Games • Celtic Spirits • Animals of the Celtic Lands Beach Hut Deli - 3 Kid’s Area • Beautiful Park-like Camping • Camp Jams & More 104 Union St, Nevada City, CA (530) 470-0887 www.beachhutdeli.com Get Information and Celebrating Buy & Print Tickets online at 15 years of In the past several years, Beach Hut Deli has grown from three stores to 22 kvmr.org or call KVMR 530-265-9073 music stores in Northern California and Reno. Our growth has been fueled by our PRODUCED BY in cooperation with Add’l support from customers’ desire for the freshest high quality gourmet sandwiches served & by our attentive and friendly staff, all in a resort like atmosphere. Beach Hut Deli is like a mini vacation and a sandwich experience like no other. & generous support from Magic Event Venue Event Venue See Map See Map Bel Capelli - 4 Coldwell Banker - 5 227 Broad St # 101, Nevada City, CA 316 Broad Street, Nevada City, CA (530) 265-3200 www.belcapellisalon.com (530) 265-3282 www.nevadacounty4sale.com At Bel Capelli we are devoted to replenishing our guests, our team The fine line that separates the many Nevada County real estate companies members, our Earth. Merging wellness and beauty is our goal. Enjoy a seems to be getting blurrier all the time. Agencies are proclaiming that beautiful and clean environment where you can relax and receive a service they’re having their “best year ever”... they’re always offering the latest that specializes in classic and contemporary hair design where your needs technology or they’re telling you that customer service is their top priority. are always met. We are dedicated to offering a high level of service. At Coldwell Banker Grass Roots Realty, we’re also proud to make those Our services, enhanced by pure plant and flower based products, are claims. Our sales and listings statistics for both units and volume continue to customized to meet each guests individual needs. outpace any performance we’ve ever had. Bent Metal Winery Conscious Catering 14364 McCourtney Rd, Grass Valley, CA (530) 272-8424 (530) 559-9533 www.bentmetalwinery.com Consciously creating fabulous food for 30 years. We specialize in innovative Award-winning sierra foothills wines produced from select sierra foothills and international cuisine using only the freshest local and organic vineyards. Four short miles from historic downtown Grass Valley. A ingredients. Mary Marlet whole foods chef. Certified holistic nutritionist. thoughtful contemporary approach and style of winemaking. Family owned and operated. Stop by, relax and enjoy. You never know what may be Coufos Cellars happening. 10065 Rough & Ready Rd, Rough & Ready, CA (530) 274-2923 www.coufoscellars.com Broad Street Bistro Coufos Cellars is making a niche for itself by producing fine Rhone style 426 Broad Street, Nevada City, CA wines such as Syrah, Petite Sirah, and Viognier. Other lesser known (530) 265-4204 www.broadstreetbistro.com Rhones include; Marsanne, Roussanne, Mourvedre and Cinsault, and We are a locally owned coffee shop and cafe in Nevada City, CA, featuring Grenache. fair-trade, organic coffees and teas and made-to-order bagels, eggs, sandwiches, and salads, as well as wide selection of beer and wine. Deer Creek Inn - 6 116 Nevada Street, Nevada City, CA Broad Street Inn - 7 (530) 264-7038 www.deercreekinn.net 517 West Broad Street, Nevada City, CA Romance, relaxation and memories of a simpler time are in abundance as (530) 265-2239 www.broadstreetinn.com you wander through this lovely three-story Queen Anne Victorian home. Built in 1870, Broad Street Inn is a small, family-owned “green” business She sits high above her gardens tastefully appointed with a fountain, stone that prides itself on providing clean, comfortable accommodations at benches, and a tiered rose garden and of course, ever flowing Deer Creek. affordable rates. Located in the heart of historic downtown Nevada City, our Victorian inn offers six contemporary rooms. Our peaceful garden setting is Double Oak Vineyards and Winery perfect for a relaxing getaway. 14510 Blind Shady Road, Nevada City, CA (530) 292-3235 www.DoubleOakWinery.com BYOB Wines Love of the land and farming, of creating fine wine and sharing, is the 821 Zion Street, Nevada City, CA inspiration that guides Double Oak. Their fine wines have distinct regional (530) 265-5055 www.facebook.com/pages/BYOB characteristics, displaying the intensity of mountain grown fruit, full-bodied BYOB, located in the heart of the Gold Country on the western slope of yet well balanced and complex. the Sierra Nevada, is a Nevada City business dedicated to a few simple precepts. It is a tasting room offering quality wines, often from local wineries Fantastic Finds & Consignment - 1 at a family-priced level. 300 Spring Street, Nevada City, CA (530) 265-4510 Chacewater Wine Company Beautiful previously owned home furnishings, jewelry, clothing and more. 5625 Gaddy Lane, Kelseyville, CA (707) 279-2995 www.chacewaterwine.com Fox Barrel Cider Company Chacewater Winery & Olive Mill is family-owned and operated.
Recommended publications
  • The Economic Impact of the Craft Beer Industry in Iowa

    The Economic Impact of the Craft Beer Industry in Iowa

    The Economic Impact of the Craft Beer Industry in Iowa Prepared for and funded by The Iowa Wine and Beer Promotion Board By Mike Lipsman, Harvey Siegelman, and Dan Otto Strategic Economics Group May 2015 Acknowledgements This study would not have been possible without the assistance and cooperation of a number of individuals and organizations. Colleen Murphy (Iowa Tourism Office) and J. Wilson (Iowa Brewers Guild) provided great assistance in identifying existing craft breweries and brewpubs and additional businesses still in the planning stage of development. In addition, we wish to thank them along with Ryan Rost (515 Brewing) and Bill Heinrich (Big Grove Brewery) for acting as test subjects for the Brewers Survey. We are very grateful to all of those associated with Iowa breweries and brewpubs that took time from their busy schedules to respond to the survey. Bob Bailey and Leisa Bertram (Communications Director and Accountant II, respectively, Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division) provided invaluable help in obtaining craft beer production, distribution, and sales data, as well as information on the regulation of the industry. Also, James Morris (Iowa Workforce Development) helped by compiling and aggregating employment and wage data from Iowa breweries and brewpubs. Finally, we greatly enjoyed the visits we made to Iowa breweries and thank Dave Ropte and Ryan Rost (515 Brewing), John Martin (Confluence), and Megan McKay (Peace Tree) for the time they spent answering our many questions regarding their individual businesses and the craft beer industry. Pictures used in the report were either taken by the authors or obtained from public Internet sites.
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form

    National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form

    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) U.1N1 1 tlJ 2>I f\ 1 c,o Utr/\K. i IVIC.IN i wr i nc i IN i i:iviv/iv WlSii$ZKm> NATIONAL PARK SERVICE llllifllll illlllilll lilSiiiiiliiiiil iflllli ftmmmmximm•lllliiil iSSStllSIBs NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES illlllilllli ii|s£ss|iisi SSiJKwSSSiw? S;:;::SSSSS5;%> INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM ISIill y SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ____________TYPE ALL ENTRIES - COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS [NAME \ '." . / ' ' '.":'.'. \ : , HISTORIC Virginia City Historic District AND/OR COMMON Same as above HLQCATION ' STREET & NUMBER . - —NOT FOR PUBLICATION . , CITY, TOWN • • .-..-. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Virginia City . .. , _ . _ VICINITY OF STATE , , CODE COUNTY CODE Nevada : Storey/Lyon HCLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE DISTRICT ..-.. _ PU&LIC - • -. )LOCCUPIED _ AGRICULTURE X.MUSEUM _|UILDINJ3(S) ^.PRIVATE , . —UNOCCUPIED -XCOMMERCIAL . _PARK, —STRUCTURE r JKeoiH • . _ WORK IN PROGRESS .XEDUCATIONAL X.PRIVATE RESIDENCE _ SITE . .. ._ - . , PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE JCENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS . —OBJECT . ^_IN PROCESS X-YES: RESTRICTED J&3OVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC -,-BEING CONSIDERED _ YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: [OWNER OFPROPERTY NAME various private and public owners STREETS NUMBER CITY, TOWN VICINITY OF LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC; S.tOJpey'.. County Court House STREET & NUMBER CITY, TOWN STATE Virginia C|ty___________ Nevada REPRE SENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Historic.American Buildings Survey. DATE ^FEDERAL _STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS' 1100 L Street CITY, TOWN STATE Washington D.C. CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED —UNALTERED .^ORIGINAL SITE -KfiOOD —RUINS JCALTERED _MOVED DATE- _FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Virginia City, Nevada, lies almost equidistant between Reno and Carson City, on the face of Mount Davidson, 6,205 feet about sea level.
  • University of Nevada, Reno Looking at Femininity Through the Bottom of A

    University of Nevada, Reno Looking at Femininity Through the Bottom of A

    University of Nevada, Reno Looking at Femininity Through the Bottom of a Pint Glass: Women in the Always-Already Masculine Space of Craft Brewing A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology By Melissa Hafey Dr. Jenanne K. Ferguson/Thesis Advisor May, 2020 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by entitled be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Advisor Committee Member Graduate School Representative David W. Zeh, Ph.D., Dean Graduate School i Abstract This thesis investigates the enduring presence of gender inequality in the modern craft brewing industry through an analysis of linguistic practices on beer labels, in craft beer documentaries, and through ethnographic inquiry at craft beer spaces, including independent breweries and bottle shops. This project tracks the subtle presence of linguistic and discursive boundary markers that index the preeminence of masculinity as a prerequisite for belonging in the craft industry, while simultaneously subordinating women as accessories to male achievements across multiple sites and in varied contexts. Through textual and qualitative analysis alongside participant observation at several craft brewing environments, I contend that women working in this industry are confronted with narrow stereotypes that limit their potential to be authoritative leaders or experts in their craft. Faced with the classic “trap question,” women who work in the craft brewing industry have little ability to influence the future of craft beer as leaders because they are diminished and distracted by enduring inequality that undermines and frustrates their contributions.
  • University of Nevada, Reno a History of Hoptopia: the Local and Global

    University of Nevada, Reno a History of Hoptopia: the Local and Global

    University of Nevada, Reno A History of Hoptopia: The Local and Global Roots of a Willamette Valley Specialty Crop A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Peter A. Kopp Dr. William D. Rowley/Dissertation Advisor May, 2012 ! "#$!%&'()'"$!*+#,,-! We recommend that the dissertation prepared under our supervision by Peter A. Kopp entitled A History of Hoptopia: The Local and Global Roots of a Willamette Valley Specialty Crop be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY William D. Rowley, Advisor C. Elizabeth Raymond, Committee Member Alicia Barber, Committee Member Scott Slovic, Committee Member Paul F. Starrs, Graduate School Representative Marsha H. Read, Ph. D., Dean, Graduate School May, 2012 ! "! Abstract A History of Hoptopia: The Local and Global Roots of a Willamette Valley Specialty Crop Among the grain fields and orchards of Oregon’s Willamette Valley grows a distinctive plant called hops. The specialty crop is non-native, but local farming communities have welcomed it for nearly 150 years. In this rural agricultural region, the climbing plant stands alone for its vigorous vertical growth on wire-trellis supports and bright green cones that span the length of its vines. Passersby cannot mistake the hop’s unique physical presence. In the past thirty years, hops have also become increasingly visible in surrounding urban centers. Once a topic reserved mostly for brewers, a craft beer revolution and local foods movement have inspired Portlanders and residents of other nearby metropolitan areas to appreciate the plant. Advertisers near and far have also picked up on this intrigue and made the hop evermore visible on beer bottle labels and in television commercials.

  • United States Department of the Interior

    United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE P.O. BOX 37127 WASHINGTON, D.G 20013-7127 The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to inform you that the following properties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Places beginning September 8, 1985 and ending September 14, 1985. For further information call (202) 343-9552. STATE,County,Vicinity,Property,Address,(Date Listed) ALABAMA, Houston County, Ashford, Alabama Midland Railway Depot, Midland St. (09/12/85) ALABAMA, Montgomery (bounty, Montgomery, Cloverdale Historic District, Roughly bounded by Norman Bridge & Cloverdale Rd., Fairview & Felder Aves. and Loiiltier St/(09/12/85) ARIZONA, Maricopa County, Tempe, B. B. Moeur Activity Building Tern pe MR A), ASU Campus (Bldg. 37) (09/11/^) ARIZONA, Maricopa County, Tempe, Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium (Tempe MRA), NE Corner of Mill and A pache(09/11/85) CALIFORNIA, AlaiVieda County, Pleasanton, Kottinger, John W., Adobe Barn, 200 Ray St. (09/12/85) CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles County, Pasadena7'Culbert:son, Cordelia A., House, 1188 Hillcrest Ave. (09/12/85) CALIFORNIA, Marin County, Sausalito, Griswold House, 639 Main St. (09/12/85) CALIFORNIA, Monterey County, Big SurYicTnity, IPos^ Joseph W., House, CA 1 (09/12/85) CALIFORNIA, Napa County, Napa, Gordon Building, 1150 t ir stYTt.Y5^7L2/85) CALIFORNIA, Nevada County, Nevada City, Nevada Brewery, 107 Sacrameto St. (09/12/85) CALIFORNIA, feari 'ftranci'scoCounty, San Francisco^House at 584 Page Street, 584 Page St. (09/12/85) CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, New Haven, Howard Avenue Historic District, Properties along Howard Ave. between Interstate 95 and Cassius St7T5WT^7§5l CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, New Haven, Orange Street Historic District, Roughly bounded by Whitney Ave., State, Lagle <5c Trumbull Sts.
  • Finding Community at the Bottom of a Pint Glass: an Assessment of Microbreweries' Impacts on Local Communities a Research Pape

    Finding Community at the Bottom of a Pint Glass: an Assessment of Microbreweries' Impacts on Local Communities a Research Pape

    FINDING COMMUNITY AT THE BOTTOM OF A PINT GLASS: AN ASSESSMENT OF MICROBREWERIES‘ IMPACTS ON LOCAL COMMUNITIES A RESEARCH PAPER SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTERS OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING BY MAXWELL DILLIVAN DR. BRUCE FRANKEL – ADVISOR BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA MAY 2012 Table of Contents Table of Figures ................................................................................................................. iii Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................. iv I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Literature Review ........................................................................................................... 4 History and Significance of Beer and Microbreweries ................................................... 4 Economic Impacts ........................................................................................................... 9 Cultural Identity and Localism ..................................................................................... 12 Sense of Place ............................................................................................................... 16 Sense of Community ...................................................................................................... 22 Third Place...................................................................................................................
  • NOTICES DEPARTMENT of BANKING Action on Applications

    NOTICES DEPARTMENT of BANKING Action on Applications

    5445 NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF BANKING Action on Applications The Department of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the authority contained in the act of November 30, 1965 (P. L. 847, No. 356), known as the Banking Code of 1965; the act of December 14, 1967 (P. L. 746, No. 345), known as the Savings Association Code of 1967; the act of May 15, 1933 (P. L. 565, No. 111), known as the Department of Banking Code; and the act of December 19, 1990 (P. L. 834, No. 198), known as the Credit Union Code, has taken the following action on applications received for the week ending October 29, 1996. BANKING INSTITUTIONS New Charter Applications Date Name of Bank Location Action 10-23-96 Pennwood Interim Savings Bank Pittsburgh Filed Pittsburgh Allegheny County Subject institution will be utilized to merge with Pennwood Savings Bank, Pittsburgh, and the surviving institution will be acquired by Pennwood Bancorp, Inc., Pittsburgh, a bank holding company in organization. Branch Applications Date Name of Bank Location Action 10-15-96 Mid-State Bank and Brookline Village Opened Trust Company 1930 Cliffside Drive Altoona State College Blair County Centre County (Limited Service Facility) 10-17-96 Northwest Savings Bank 117 N. Allegheny St. Opened Warren Bellefonte Warren County Centre County 10-19-96 Firstrust Savings Bank 15 East Ridge Pike Opened Flourtown Whitemarsh Township Montgomery County Montgomery County 10-22-96 BT Management Trust Company 550 Central Avenue Filed Johnstown Johnstown Cambria County Cambria County 10-23-96 Lewistown Trust Company WalMart Supercenter Opened Lewistown U. S.