DOCSLIB.ORG

Saying Goodbye

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Saying Goodbye Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 41, July 13, 2006 - June 14, 2007 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 1-8-2007 Lanthorn, vol. 41, no. 32, January 8, 2007 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol41 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 41, no. 32, January 8, 2007" (2007). Volume 41, July 13, 2006 - June 14, 2007. 32. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol41/32 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 41, July 13, 2006 - June 14, 2007 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A&E Laker Life Sports The Artist-Faculty Series kicks Local experts offer tips for losing Men's basketball wins six in a off this semester with a piano post-holiday weight, getting back row during the break, including a performance by Darren Lael into shape victory over rival NMU B3 A5 11 (grant) 'gallep lanttjo Grand Valley State University www.lanthorn.com Monday, January 8, 2007 Proposal 2 hits home Administrators plan to change certain requirements so students may keep scholarships By Shawn Zalewski GVL News Editor Since the ban on Affirmative Action has taken effect in Michigan. Grand Valley State University administrators are reevaluating some scholarships to ensure they are protected. While race, gender and ethnicity were factored into whether a student Courtof NOAA receives certain scholarships, new Meat wave: Last year closed with a stretch of temperatures above normal Grand Rapid* criteria are being developed to open surpassed 30 days without any measurable snowfall awards to more students, based on grade point average, financial El Nino elicits unusual need and if the applicant is a first- generation college student. Twenty-five scholarships will GW Ait tin* SUry to* remain intact even if they are open Fighting back: DameSe ORurtei-William* makes her voice heard along with other students and One United winter weather in 2007 Michigan supporters as they march through campus for the Affirmative Action march and rally agamst See Proposal 2, A2 Proposal 2. chanting "Yes to Equality no on 2” on Oct 18 at GVSU's Allendale campus Temperatures stay 10 unusual conditions are due to an El NiAo system, which involves a degrees above normal differential flow of ocean currents with 30 consecutive near South America causing global shifts in temperature and weather. days without snowfall While clouds and warmth have descended upon Michigan. El NiAo Saying goodbye By Shawn Zalewski brought an unusual strength and GVL News Editor frequency of extreme storms and above average precipitation to western coasts of North America and Former President Gerald H. Fords body returns home to be laid to rest Following some bizarre storms Europe, said Elena Lioubimtseva. and mild temperatures in West associate professor of geology. Michigan, the new year may bring This trend is evident when looking more unusual seasonal conditions. at repeated blizzards in elevated For the first week of 2007, regions in Colorado, she added. temperatures have steadily climbed Although the ocean currents are to 10 degrees above normal 30-year situated far south of the United conditions, said Bill Steffen, chief States, the subsequent heating and meteorologist with WOOD-TV 8 in evaporation patterns have global Grand Rapids. Mich. ramifications, Lioubimtseva said. As of last Saturday. Grand “Air acts like a fluid," Steffen Rapids recorded zero measurable said. “If you change one part of it. snowfall for 30 consecutive the results may affect the globe." days, which Steffen described as However, biology professor Mel “unprecedented." Northup said mild winters are more The month of January in 2006 saw common in West Michigan than the conclusion of a 15-day span with other midwestem regions of the zero recorded sunshine, he added. Many meteorologists agreed the See Weather, A2 Bachmeier named vice president for Finance By Laura Wasilewski able to help me, the Board, faculty, GVL Assistant Editor staff and students to continue and enhance the great qualities of GVSU well into the future." Haas said. GVl / Kyiv A Hudvt; Jim Bachmeier was recently Honoring history: A motorcade leads Gerald ft ford s body to the museum Tuesday evening while supporters of the late president came to watch His Bachmeier will oversee the named the new vice president body was shown in the Gerald It ford Museum from his arrival until) 11am Wednesday morning for Finance and Administration, entire university's budget, from athletics to Facilities Services and replacing Timothy Schad who By Jenna Carlesso and here, ” said Marshall Gruber, a Michigan your prayers. Planning. He said his previous retired Nov. 15. Brandon Hubbard State University freshman. “He was one Ford ’s legacy will have several layers. “I'm honored. I'm thrilled. I’m position equipped him with many of gvi. staff of the greatest people to represent our Whitney said. After returning from the enthusiastic — I can't wait to get the skills and knowledge needed for city and nation." Pacific Theater as a naval officer, young started.” Bachmeier said. his new position. He believes this For much of the university community Family and friends gathered congressman Ford was determined to He previously worked as gave him an advantage coming into home for the holidays, Gerald R. Ford's Wednesday for a “very moving" personal help the Midwest understand America's associate vice president for Business the job, he added. six-day funeral procession passed with funeral service at Grace Episcopal obligations to the world, he said. and Finance at Grand Valley State Bachmeier. who came to GVSU Church in Grand Rapids. The former president was single in 1995, was selected in a national the typical televised memonam of other University. Additionally, he served American presidents “He really represented the best minded about the nation needing to as interim vice president from search that included more than 50 In their absence, however, history of West Michigan in his work ethic, heal after the Vietnam War. Watergate. Schad's retirement until Dec. 19 candidates. A 15-person committee occurred in West Michigan as Grand attention to family and personal comprised of administration, See Ford, A2 when President Thomas J. Haas Rapids buried its favorite son. integrity." said GVSU President Thomas appointed him to the new position. faculty, students and staff reviewed Thousands lined the intersection of J. Haas, who dined with Ford during his “I believe that Jim has not only all applications and selected several Pearl Street and Front Avenue Tuesday Coast Guard service and attended the the requisite skills for this very candidates to be interviewed, said funeral on behalf of the university. “He Patricia Oldt, vice president for to watch as a hearse earned the former lanthom important leadership role, but will be leader's casket from the airport to the carried these values into his public life Planning and Equity, who headed the and service." committee The committee selected Gerald R. Ford Museum lobby. World War II veterans, politicians. The Tuesday viewing at the Ford two semi-finalists to be considered Museum drew an estimated 57.000 by Haas. Boy Scouts and the public united to commemorate Ford downtown. Cameras people, and the sunset burial Wednesday INDEX “I am thrilled that he accepted the drew more than 300 dignitaries and flashed and heads bowed as the dark Section A opportunity." Haas said. “Jim is very thousands of mourners. thoughtful, a good communicator, vehicle brought the former president News...................................A3 back home "West Michigan was treated to a listens well and is an effective serious civics lesson." said Gleaves Opinion.. ..............................A4 manager. He is also passionate Grand Valley State University senior Kelly Reeve balanced her son. Nate, on Whitney, director of the Hauenstein Laker Life............................ A5 about OVSU." Center for FYesidential Studies at Schad was also pleased a shoulder so he could see above the Section B hoard of supporters. GVSU. that Bachmeier was named his The 38th U.S. president, Ford Sports .................................B1 replacement. “I wanted my kids to be a part of this history." she said. “It’s a loss, but the entered the White House at a time A&E..................................... B3 “I was thrilled to hear Jim of public turmoil as the result of the Bachmeier got the job. ” Schad said. community's gaining nght now because Nation/World ....................... B4 it's bnnging a lot of people together. He former President Richard Nixon ’s Schad worked closely with resignation and the Watergate scandal Odds & Ends....................... B6 Bachmeier during his six years lived a phenomenal life." West Michigan natives from all over In his inaugural address. Ford said, “I Marketplace ........................B7 at GVSU. He said Bachmeier am acutely aware that you have not CaTWtf Wmr* wd the state and country returned home to Section C will continue to be good for the elected me as your president by ballots, Balancing the budget Bachmcwr replaced pay respects Football Special Section and so I ask you to confirm me with Tenothy Schad. who retired m 2006 See Bachmeier, A2 "Ford brought the national spotlight 4 DAY FORECAST MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AM snow shower Snow shower Partly cloudy Showers / Wind High 34* Low 30* High: 35* Low: 35' High 43* Low: 39* A2 Monday, January 8, 2007 NEWS Grand Valley Lanthorn Weather said. Proposal 2 before Dec. 22 — the day the employment, public education, from the university stating that his Bert Price scholarship continued from poge A1 Northup explained that continued from page At amendment to ban Affirmative or public contracting.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Harvey Steiman at Large | Blogs | Wine Spectator
    8/19/13 Colorado Wine, Not an Oxymoron | Harvey Steiman At Large | Blogs | Wine Spectator Home > Blogs > Harvey Steiman At Large harvey steiman at large Colorado Wine, Not an Oxymoron But how good is it? Results of a sampling Posted: Aug 2, 2013 10:41am ET Every state in America makes wine. So everywhere I go, I try to taste at least a few examples of the local product. As my wife and I spend several weeks every summer in the Colorado Rockies, we have been exposed to Colorado bottlings from time to time. I've ordered glasses or bottles of local wines in places such as Arizona, Texas, Michigan, Maryland and Virginia, which get little respect except for a relatively few supporters. Generally I find what I've tasted likable enough. But two big questions keep me from hopping up and down with excitement. I ran into both of those questions as I tasted through a representative sample of 10 Colorado wines with Kyle Schlachter of the Colorado Wine Press website. He has tweeted me when I omitted Colorado from a comment on states worth noting. The first issue involves price. Why drink a pretty good $25 Colorado Syrah when I can buy a terrific one from Washington or Australia for less? If you live in Colorado, the answer is simple. To encourage your local wine industry, drink Harvey Steiman their wines and let them know how you feel about them. And there's a certain pride of place. Yay, us! About Me Those who live in San Francisco or New York, however, might consider the next My Main Blog Page question.
    [Show full text]
  • CABERNET SAUVIGNON Grand Valley 2016
    COLTERRIS WINERY Founded in 2010, COLTERRIS is family-owned and operated in the Grand Valley AVA, Palisade, CABERNET SAUVIGNON Colorado. The name COLTERRIS means Grand Valley “from the Colorado land.” Colterris Estate Wines will always be 2016 produced 100% from our family vineyards. Situated along the Colorado River, the high-altitude meso-climates and volcanic soils of our vineyards contribute to the rich color, intense fruit flavors and robust character that make COLTERRIS wines unique. WINEMAKER NOTES The 2016 Colterris Cabernet Sauvignon displays aromatics of dark concentrated fruits like black current and ripe blackberry with subtle notes of cocoa, tobacco and dried rosemary in support. On the palate, the wine is layered and complex with robust fruitfulness, velvety smooth tannins and subtle savory notes held together with a juicy mid-palate and subtle acidity throughout. VINEYARD DETAILS 32% Riverside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon Clone Unknown , Planted 1991 26% Cliffside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon Clone 4 , Planted 2000 16% Cliffside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon Clone 337, Planted 2001 13% Riverside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon Clone 8, Planted 1998 7% Riverside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon Clone 7, Planted 1998 4% Cliffside Vineyard Malbec Clone 9, Planted 2011 2% Katie’s Vineyard Cabernet Franc Clone UCD1, Planted 1987 PRODUCTION NOTES Our 2016 Cabernet Sauvignon is the first vintage incorporating fruit from the Riverside and Cliffside Vineyards. Having several different clones across multiple vineyard sites gives us a wide range
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Valley 2020
    COLTERRIS WINERY Founded in 2010, COLTERRIS is family-owned and operated in the Grand Valley AVA, Palisade, CORAL Colorado. The name COLTERRIS means WHITE CABERNET SAUVIGNON “from the Colorado land.” Colterris Estate Wines will always be Grand Valley produced 100% from our family vineyards. 2020 Situated along the Colorado River, the high-altitude meso-climates and volcanic soils of our vineyards contribute to the rich color, intense fruit flavors and robust character that make COLTERRIS wines unique. WINEMAKER NOTES Fresh raspberry and strawberry bubble gum notes dominate the nose. On the palate, the wine is fruity and crisp showing bright red fruit notes accentuated by a touch of sweetness which also helps balance the vibrant acid. As unique as the Grand Valley itself, this rare wine is best served chilled among friends. For the perfect afternoon on the patio serve this versatile wine with spicy world cuisine or anything from the grill. VINEYARD DETAILS 100% Theresa’s Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon, Six Clones, Planted 2001 PRODUCTION NOTES The grapes are harvested several weeks before our traditional full color Cabernet Sauvignon, which gives Coral a different fruit profile as well as a bit more acid. Production begins with a gentle “free run” juice that is naturally liberated under the weight of the grapes all while minimizing skin contact time yielding a very lightly colored rosé wine. Coral is technically a dry rosé at just 7 grams residual sugar per liter. Bottled 3/5/2021. 1538 cases produced. TECHNICAL DATA Varietal Composition: 100% Cabernet Sauvignon Appellation: Grand Valley AVA Harvest Dates: 9/3 through 9/8 2020 Winemakers: Bo Felton and Justin Jannusch RS: 7.0 g/l ABV: 12.9% pH: 3.3 TA: 6.2 g/l .
    [Show full text]
  • CABERNET SAUVIGNON Grand Valley 2017
    COLTERRIS WINERY Founded in 2010, COLTERRIS is family-owned and operated in the Grand Valley AVA, Palisade, CABERNET SAUVIGNON Colorado. The name COLTERRIS means Grand Valley “from the Colorado land.” Colterris Estate Wines will always be 2017 produced 100% from our family vineyards. Situated along the Colorado River, the high-altitude meso-climates and volcanic soils of our vineyards contribute to the rich color, intense fruit flavors and robust character that make COLTERRIS wines unique. WINEMAKER NOTES The 2017 Colterris Cabernet Sauvignon displays aromatics of dark concentrated fruits like black current and ripe blackberry with subtle notes of cocoa, tobacco and dried rosemary in support. On the palate, the wine is layered and complex with robust fruitfulness, velvety smooth tannins and subtle savory notes held together with a juicy mid-palate and subtle acidity throughout. VINEYARD DETAILS 34% Theresa's Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon mixed clones planted 2001 18% Riverside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon clones 7&8 planted 1998 18% Riverside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon clone UNK planted 1991 14% Cliffside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon clone 337 planted 2000 13% Cliffside Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon clone 4 planted 2000 1% Scott's Vineyard Cabernet Franc clone ENT 327 planted 2014 1% Katie's Vineyard Cabernet Franc clone UCD1 planted 1987 1% Scott's Vineyard Malbec clone 4 planted 2013, harvested 9/12/17 PRODUCTION NOTES Our 2017 Cabernet Sauvignon incorporates fruit from the Riverside and Cliffside Vineyards. Having several different clones across multiple vineyard sites gives us a wide range of diversity in our Cabernet Sauvignon selections which helps us craft a more complex and complete wine.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S668
    S668 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE January 17, 2007 Dr. King to the esteemed place he occu- sider legislation that unites us all as made significant contributions on all pies today. Americans. Our Nation must remain three plays. Brenchin ended the game Perhaps Dr. King’s most enduring ‘‘one Nation, under God, indivisible, with two interceptions and recovered virtue was his hope. It surely was on with liberty and justice for all’’—‘‘not the fumble in the end zone as NW Mis- display when he delivered his most fa- many Nations, divided by race, with souri St. attempted to tie or win the mous oration. In 1963, on the steps of special privileges for some.’’ Here are game. Overall, the Grand Valley de- the Lincoln Memorial, gazing out at four reasons this bill should be stopped fense was too much for NW Missouri the Washington Monument and beyond in its tracks: 1. It would create a new, St. to overcome, and, the Laker of- to the Capitol, he delivered his ‘‘I Have sovereign government within our bor- fense, under Finnerty’s direction had a Dream’’ speech, which is familiar to ders. 2. As noted by the U.S. Civil more than enough weapons to stifle the all Americans. Rights Commission, the bill ‘‘would opposing defense. As Dr. King looked upon these im- discriminate on the basis of race or na- I am proud to recognize the Grand pressive symbols of America, he re- tional origin.’’ 3. The bill is really Valley State football team for their re- flected upon the glaring shortcoming of about transferring control over ‘‘land’’ markable achievements on the field our democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Riesling
    2018 Riesling Grand Valley, Colorado Background The Grand Valley AVA is high altitude winemaking which ranges between 4000ft and 4500ft (some of the highest in the world). Following along the Colorado River and Sourcing surrounded by mountains, the altitude brings intense 100% Grand Valley AVA, sunlight during the day and cold nights. This slows ripening Palisades, Colorado overnight, developing bright fruit flavors and crisp acidity. Varietal Composition Our winemaker convinced us to take a chance on producing 100% Riesling a “DRY” Riesling from Colorado and it turned out to be amazing. The 2017 vintage was fairly even tempered, and Technical Data calm. The cold evenings helped to slow ripening, allowing a pH 3.26 wonderful maturity to the tropical fruit flavors. We picked TA 0.60 g/100mL right on schedule, in the early morning of September 8th and RS Dry >0.1g/L rushed to the winery in a refrigerated truck. Alc. 14.1% Winemaking Winemaker We received our Riesling fruit in perfect condition. Sent to Brian Graham the press whole cluster, to preserve the natural elegant aromas, After pressing and a 24 settling, the wine was racked and allowed to begin a native fermentation. Once inoculated the wine sailed through fermentation with no hiccups. Our goal was to retain the wonderful crisp acid, floral bouquet and spicy tropical fruits Riesling is known for, paying homage to the dry crisp Riesling wines of Alsace, France. No oak was used. Tasting Notes The nose shows abundant fruit notes of pear, citrus blossom, jasmine, ginger, and fresh honey that gets more floral as it sits in the glass.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 GLIAC Standings/2006 All-GLIAC Teams
    2006 GLIAC STANDINGS/ALL-GLIAC TEAMS 2006 GLIAC FINAL STANDINGS GLIAC OVERALL PLACE TEAM WLPCT.PFPAHOME AWAY WLPCT.PFPAHOME AWAY NEUTRAL 1. Grand Valley State 10 0 1.000 371 146 5-0 5-0 15 0 1.000 533 233 8-0 6-0 1-0 2. Northwood 8 2 .800 269 170 4-1 4-1 8 3 .727 297 201 4-2 4-1 0-0 3. Ferris State 7 3 .700 247 204 3-2 4-1 8 3 .727 278 217 3-2 5-1 0-0 4T. Saginaw Valley State 6 4 .600 269 241 4-1 2-3 6 4 .600 269 241 4-1 2-3 0-0 Michigan Tech 6 4 .600 236 192 3-2 3-2 6 4 .600 236 192 3-2 3-2 0-0 Wayne State 6 4 .600 277 238 3-2 3-2 6 5 .545 287 255 3-3 3-2 0-0 7T. Indianapolis 5 5 .500 257 214 3-2 2-3 6 5 .545 292 236 4-2 2-3 0-0 Hillsdale 5 5 .500 244 237 4-1 1-4 5 6 .455 258 261 4-1 1-5 0-0 9. Ashland 4 6 .400 206 244 2-3 2-3 4 6 .400 206 244 2-3 2-3 0-0 10T. Northern Michigan 3 7 .300 234 333 2-3 1-4 3 7 .300 234 333 2-3 1-4 0-0 Mercyhurst 3 7 .300 221 282 3-2 0-5 3 7 .300 221 282 3-2 0-5 0-0 12T.
    [Show full text]
  • Division II Records
    Division II Records Individual Records ....................................... 8 Team Records ................................................ 14 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders ....................................... 17 Team Champions ......................................... 41 All-Time Team Won-Lost Records ......... 45 Winningest Football Teams of the 2000s ................................................ 46 National Poll Rankings ............................... 47 Undefeated, Untied Teams ...................... 49 Streaks and Rivalries ................................... 51 Division II Stadiums..................................... 53 Division II Statistics Trends ....................... 54 Division II Classification History ............. 55 8 IndiVidual RECOrds Individual Records Official national statistics for all nonmajor four- NCAA policy does not permit changes to away- Gaining 1,000 Yards RUSHing and 1,000 year colleges began in 1946 with a limited post- game statistics unless approved by the home Yards PASSING season survey. In 1948, the service was expanded sports information director. Season to include weekly individual and team statistics 17 times. Most recent: Scott Buisson, Ark.-Monticello, rankings in all categories except interceptions, It is important to note that this policy applies 2008 (1,319 rushing, 2,700 passing); Zach Miller, Neb.- field goals, punt returns and kickoff returns; these ONLY to official NCAA statistics and national rank- Omaha, 2008 (1,061 rushing, 1,508 passing); Daniel categories were added
    [Show full text]
  • SVSU's John Digiorgio Named 2005 GLIAC Football Player of the Year
    Jeff Ligney Director of Media Relations 1110 Washington Ave. Bay City, MI 48708 Voice: (989) 894-229 Fax: (989) 894-2825 E-mail: [email protected] web site: www.gliac.org/mens/football/ November 9, 2005 For immediate release SVSU’s John DiGiorgio Named 2005 GLIAC Football Player of the Year 2005 GLIAC Football Postseason Awards Player of the Year: John DiGiorgio, Saginaw Valley State University Freshman of the Year: Luke Krombach, Northwood University Offensive Back of the Year: Cullen Finnerty, Grand Valley State University Offensive Lineman of the Year: Josh Bourke, Grand Valley State University Defensive Back of the Year: Devin Conwell, Ashland University Defensive Lineman of the Year: Michael McFadden, Grand Valley State University Coach of the Year: Lee Owens, Ashland University BAY CITY, Mich. -- Saginaw Valley State University senior linebacker John DiGiorgio (Shelby Twp., Mich./Utica Eisenhower) was named the 2005 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Football “Player of the Year” in balloting conducted by the league’s head coaches. Northwood University offensive center Luke Krombach (Grayslake, Ill./Carmel) was voted “Freshman of the Year” while Ashland University’s Lee Owens garnered “Coach of the Year” honors. The rest of the GLIAC’s postseason awards were chosen as follows: junior quarterback Cullen Finnerty (Brighton, Mich.) of Grand Valley State University was named “Offensive Back of the Year;” senior safety Devin Conwell (Baltimore, Md./Montgomery C.C.) of Ashland earned “Defensive Back of the Year” honors; senior tackle Josh Bourke (Tecumseh, Ontario/Orchard Lake St. Marys) of Grand Valley State was named “Offensive Lineman of the Year;” while fellow Laker, junior Michael McFadden (Saginaw, Mich./Heritage), earned the League’s “Defensive Lineman of the Year” title.
    [Show full text]
  • Optimist Club of Monaco South Grandiose Utterings of Monaco South
    Grandiose Utterings of Monaco South (GUMS) July 22, 2016 – Vol. 40, Issue 42 Optimist Club of Monaco South Founded in 1976 at Denver, Colorado Serving Youth and the Community for 39 Years National Philanthropy Day Colorado, Outstanding Service Organization, 2012 www.monacosouth.org Editor for this Issue—Phil Perington Good Morning Optimist and ending up with Don McLean’s “Bye, bye Miss As we walked into the Post #1 of the American American Pie” that had everyone singing along. Legion Hall this morning, we were treated to the Dr. Rob Gardner was busy listening and under- enthusiastic duo of Bill Morgan standing what they said and without having to say and O C Larson this morn- “what was that again?” ing. There were high spirits Bill Morgan While Jack Kleinheksel, having not won the drawing and high fives for everyone. last week, was doubling down on his purchase of tick- Our bountiful breakfast buf- ets. fet was again present with lots of delicious Former member Frank Ross, now living in Pennsyl- scrambled eggs, juicy link sausage, tiny little OC Larson vania, was also in the house visiting having a great tater tots, fresh fruit, oatmeal, Danish, doughnuts, time talking with old buddies and pals. juice and plenty of coffee for hungry diners. First Bell Gary Miller, back from vacation was command- President Michael Chavez gaveled the gathered at ing the Pay Table with care and diligence, 7 a.m. sharp and Wyatt McCallie led the invocation checking closely for counterfeit $2 bills. with “The sunny side of eve- Morning Camaraderie rything….” Followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to our Gary Miller, Lynn Jones and Joe Marci were in flag and the always loyal animated conversation discussing the future (if any) of cries of “Play Ball!” This was Rockies Manager Walt Weiss.
    [Show full text]
  • Black-Cat-Wine-List-12.18.20.Pdf
    Table of Contents Colorado page 4 Large Format page 5 Sparkling page 6 White Wine Burgundy: Old World Chardonnay page 7 The Loire Valley page 8 France: Alsace, The Jura & Other Classic Regions page 10 Germany page 12 Austria page 14 Italy & Other Mediterranean Regions page 16 New World Whites page 17 Rosé page 18 Red Wine Burgundy/Beaujolais page 19/21 The Rhone Valley page 22 Bordeaux page 23 Unique Reds from the Old World page 25 Italy: Piedmont/Central/Northern & Southern page 26/28/30 Iberian Peninsula page 31 Unique Reds from the New World page 32 New World Pinot Noir page 34 Domestic Cabernet Sauvignon & Other Bordeaux Varietals page 35 Dessert Wine page 37 2 What do you love to drink? In the following pages is a selection of wines from around the world, listed from north to south, that we hope you find engaging and intriguing. We represent both those styles of wine which seem to be in most demand (Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon, Willamette Valley Pinot Noir, Châteauneuf-du-Pape), and those that are our own particular favorites (Young and old Bordeaux, Spanish Reds, Alsatian Whites and German Riesling). The persistent focus is on wines which best complement our ethic and cuisine, with elegant structures, captivating aromas and flavors rich with earth and spice. We have truly committed to variety and accessibility, and we urge you to take advantage of the depth we offer in our selections. Because Black Cat Farm is certified Organic, we feature natural, Organic and Biodynamic wines whenever possible. Look for a to find Organic wines [a (p) denotes practicing, not certified] Look for a B to find Biodynamic wines [a (p) denotes practicing] So take the plunge.
    [Show full text]
  • FFY2014 Specialty Crop Block Grant Annual Report Agreement #14
    FFY2014 Specialty Crop Block Grant Annual Report Agreement #14-SCBGP-CO-0007 December 13, 2017 Revised 5/7/2018 Program Contact: Glenda Mostek, Marketing Specialist Phone: (303) 869-9173 E-mail: [email protected] 1 Table of Contents* Colorado Potato Administrative Committee – PVYn Testing Program .....................................3 Pueblo County – Pueblo Chile Promotion ...................................................................................13 Colorado Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association – Outreach and Education ....................25 Colorado State University – Specialty Crops Coordinator Position ..........................................35 Fort Lewis College – Marketing of the Old Fort Market Garden Incubator ...........................41 CDA PMA Fresh Produce Summit International 2016...............................................................70 CDA Colorado Proud – Colorado Proud 2015 Summer Produce Campaign ...........................73 CDA Colorado Pavilion – 2015 PMA Fresh Produce Summit Expo .........................................78 Colorado Wine Industry Development Board – Colorado Grape Growers Guide Update ...............85 Colorado State University – Peach Cytospora ..................................................................................93 Colorado Potato Administrative Committee – Colorado Potatoes into the Mexican Market .........102 Colorado Wine Industry Development Board – Viticultural Consultant ........................................109 CDA Colorado Proud – Colorado Proud
    [Show full text]