#suzanne wilton

[kwebtv]

Burke’s Law -  List of Guest Stars

The Special Guest Stars of “Burke’s Law” read like a Who’s Who list of Hollywood of the era.  Many of the appearances, however, were no more than one scene cameos.  This is as complete a list ever compiled of all those who even made the briefest of appearances on the series.  

Beverly Adams, Nick Adams, Stanley Adams, Eddie Albert, Mabel Albertson, Lola Albright, Elizabeth Allen, June Allyson, Don Ameche, Michael Ansara, Army Archerd, Phil Arnold, Mary Astor, Frankie Avalon, Hy Averback, Jim Backus, Betty Barry, Susan Bay, Ed Begley, William Bendix, Joan Bennett, Edgar Bergen, Shelley Berman, Herschel Bernardi, Ken Berry, Lyle Bettger, Robert Bice, Theodore Bikel, Janet Blair, Madge Blake, Joan Blondell, Ann Blyth, Carl Boehm, Peter Bourne, Rosemarie Bowe, Eddie Bracken, Steve Brodie, Jan Brooks, Dorian Brown, Bobby Buntrock, Edd Byrnes, Corinne Calvet, Rory Calhoun, Pepe Callahan, Rod Cameron, Macdonald Carey, Hoagy Carmichael, Richard Carlson, Jack Carter, Steve Carruthers, Marianna Case, Seymour Cassel, John Cassavetes, Tom Cassidy, Joan Caulfield, Barrie Chase, Eduardo Ciannelli, Dane Clark, Dick Clark, Steve Cochran, Hans Conried, Jackie Coogan, Gladys Cooper, Henry Corden, Wendell Corey, Hazel Court, Wally Cox, Jeanne Crain, Susanne Cramer, Les Crane, Broderick Crawford, Suzanne Cupito, Arlene Dahl, Vic Dana, Jane Darwell, Sammy Davis Jr., Linda Darnell, Dennis Day, Laraine Day, Yvonne DeCarlo, Gloria De Haven, William Demarest, Andy Devine, Richard Devon, Billy De Wolfe, Don Diamond, Diana Dors, Joanne Dru, Paul Dubov, Howard Duff, Dan Duryea, Robert Easton, Barbara Eden, John Ericson, Leif Erickson, Tom Ewell, Nanette Fabray, Felicia Farr, Sharon Farrell, Herbie Faye, Fritz Feld, Susan Flannery, James Flavin, Rhonda Fleming, Nina Foch, Steve Forrest, Linda Foster, Byron Foulger, Eddie Foy Jr., Anne Francis, David Fresco, Annette Funicello, Eva Gabor, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Reginald Gardiner, Nancy Gates, Lisa Gaye, Sandra Giles, Mark Goddard, Thomas Gomez, Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez, Sandra Gould, Wilton Graff, Gloria Grahame, Shelby Grant, Jane Greer, Virginia Grey, Tammy Grimes, Richard Hale, Jack Haley, George Hamilton, Ann Harding, Joy Harmon, Phil Harris, Stacy Harris, Dee Hartford, June Havoc, Jill Haworth, Richard Haydn, Louis Hayward, Hugh Hefner, Anne Helm, Percy Helton, Irene Hervey, Joe Higgins, Marianna Hill, Bern Hoffman, Jonathan Hole, Celeste Holm, Charlene Holt, Oscar Homolka, Barbara Horne, Edward Everett Horton, Breena Howard, Rodolfo Hoyos Jr., Arthur Hunnicutt, Tab Hunter, Joan Huntington, Josephine Hutchinson, Betty Hutton, Gunilla Hutton, Martha Hyer, Diana Hyland, Marty Ingels, John Ireland, Mako Iwamatsu, Joyce Jameson, Glynis Johns, I. Stanford Jolley, Carolyn Jones, Dean Jones, Spike Jones, Victor Jory, Jackie Joseph, Stubby Kaye, Monica Keating, Buster Keaton, Cecil Kellaway, Claire Kelly, Patsy Kelly, Kathy Kersh, Eartha Kitt, Nancy Kovack, Fred Krone, Lou Krugman, Frankie Laine, Fernando Lamas, Dorothy Lamour, Elsa Lanchester, Abbe Lane, Charles Lane, Lauren Lane, Harry Lauter, Norman Leavitt, Gypsy Rose Lee, Ruta Lee, Teri Lee, Peter Leeds, Margaret Leighton, Sheldon Leonard, Art Lewis, Buddy Lewis, Dave Loring, Joanne Ludden,  Ida Lupino, Tina Louise, Paul Lynde, Diana Lynn, James MacArthur, Gisele MacKenzie, Diane McBain, Kevin McCarthy, Bill McClean, Stephen McNally, Elizabeth MacRae, Jayne Mansfield, Hal March, Shary Marshall, Dewey Martin, Marlyn Mason, Hedley Mattingly, Marilyn Maxwell, Virginia Mayo, Patricia Medina, Troy Melton, Burgess Meredith, Una Merkel, Dina Merrill, Torben Meyer, Barbara Michaels, Robert Middleton, Vera Miles, Sal Mineo, Mary Ann Mobley, Alan Mowbray, Ricardo Montalbán, Elizabeth Montgomery, Ralph Moody, Alvy Moore, Terry Moore, Agnes Moorehead, Anne Morell, Rita Moreno, Byron Morrow, Jan Murray, Ken Murray, George Nader, J. Carrol Naish, Bek Nelson, Gene Nelson, David Niven, Chris Noel, Kathleen Nolan, Sheree North, Louis Nye, Arthur O'Connell, Quinn O'Hara, Susan Oliver, Debra Paget, Janis Paige, Nestor Paiva, Luciana Paluzzi, Julie Parrish, Fess Parker, Suzy Parker, Bert Parks, Harvey Parry, Hank Patterson, Joan Patrick, Nehemiah Persoff, Walter Pidgeon, Zasu Pitts, Edward Platt, Juliet Prowse, Eddie Quillan, Louis Quinn, Basil Rathbone, Aldo Ray, Martha Raye, Gene Raymond, Peggy Rea, Philip Reed, Carl Reiner, Stafford Repp, Paul Rhone, Paul Richards, Don Rickles, Will Rogers Jr., Ruth Roman, Cesar Romero, Mickey Rooney, Gena Rowlands, Charlie Ruggles, Janice Rule, Soupy Sales, Hugh Sanders, Tura Satana, Telly Savalas, John Saxon, Lizabeth Scott, Lisa Seagram, Pilar Seurat, William Shatner, Karen Sharpe, James Shigeta, Nina Shipman, Susan Silo, Johnny Silver, Nancy Sinatra, The Smothers Brothers, Joanie Sommers, Joan Staley, Jan Sterling, Elaine Stewart, Jill St. John, Dean Stockwell, Gale Storm, Susan Strasberg, Inger Stratton, Amzie Strickland, Gil Stuart, Grady Sutton, Kay Sutton, Gloria Swanson, Russ Tamblyn. Don Taylor, Dub Taylor, Vaughn Taylor, Irene Tedrow, Terry-Thomas, Ginny Tiu, Dan Tobin, Forrest Tucker, Tom Tully, Jim Turley, Lurene Tuttle, Ann Tyrrell, Miyoshi Umeki, Mamie van Doren, Deborah Walley, Sandra Warner, David Wayne, Ray Weaver, Lennie Weinrib, Dawn Wells, Delores Wells, Rebecca Welles, Jack Weston, David White, James Whitmore, Michael Wilding, Annazette Williams, Dave Willock, Chill Wills, Marie Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Sandra Wirth, Ed Wynn, Keenan Wynn, Dana Wynter, Celeste Yarnall, Francine York.

[jamieroxxartist]

Signal Boost: This Saturday Night!  South Florida! ★★ Admission into Rebel Wine Bar & the HOTspots! Art Gallery is FREE. ★★ @ Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean: "This coming Saturday, December 17 It's our FAREWELL PARTY!  We are saying good-bye to the art gallery in Oakland Park (we're moving to the theatre district in Wilton Manors...Grand Opening is January 7, more details coming soon). Join us and help celebrate with our neighbor Rebel Wine Bar, ArtsUnited, Inc, and proud society REBEL WINE BAR • 7:00pm - 9:00pm - Prepare for the Wined Up Reception with an extended BOGO Happy Hour (Buy 1 Get 1 Wine by the Glass) & Live Music Saturdays with soul artist & guitar musician Cynn Sage at Rebel Wine Bar HOTSPOTS! ART GALLERY • 9:00pm - 11:00pm - Make your way next door towards the Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean for The Artists Takeover featuring: live singer/photographer David Vance Photographer &  LIVE Models will be wearing fashions by designer Daniela SV Art. On the walls and pedestals the exhibition features the amazing artworks from Joel Shapses Studio, Daniel Roemmelt Artist, Daniela SV Art, Juan Carlos Badia Cabero, Emily Grieco, Kent McIntyre and Suzanne Mulholland Barton.  Also showcasing their incredible art are Enrique Antonio Cirino Fasanaro, Tedd Davis, Jose Silva, Chuck Williams, Walter McBride, Dave Coon, Francisco Sheuat Art, James Rosh, Joseph Skarzynski and Dennis Dean. HOTSPOTS! ART GALLERY • 10:00pm - 10:30pm - Gather around the main gallery room and join us for “The Art of Wine” Philanthropic Wine Flight Tasting, presented by proud society & Rebel Wine Bar Sommelier, when you make a $20 Donation benefitting ArtsUnited, Inc. Learn more about proud society Philanthropy Initiative at https://proudsociety.org/philanthropy... REBEL WINE BAR • 11:00pm - 11:30pm - The night isn't over yet! Head back to Rebel Wine Bar for our Wine Down Hour for one final post-event wine nightcap TICKETS Donation Tickets are $20 by PayPal/Venmo/Cash in person in order to participate in "The Art of Wine" Philanthropic Flight Tasting, featuring 3 flavors of wine, plus receive 3 Raffle Tickets for a chance to win a swimsuit from OutFair.

[ocmerunaway]

Suzanne Wilton, an escapee of Lydia Quigley’s house of ‘sin and corruption’. She used to be ashamed, afraid to even try to rebuild her life, but when Amelia decides to take a chance and move on with Violet Cross it’s clear Amelia’s mother will need help.  Slowly Suzanne is beginning to find hope, although she planned to be nothing more than a helper, a daughter in all but name, she is far more, finding herself falling, and falling fast, for Florence Scanwell, but can she help Florence forgive herself?

[rocketwerks]

Henry Mansfield Cannon Memorial Chapel

36 Westhampton Way

Built, 1929

Architect, Charles M. Robinson

VDHR 127-0364-009

December 2019

A masterpiece of Late Gothic Revival nestled away on the UR campus.

December 2019 — front/north façade

Rising from a concrete foundation veneered with concrete incised to look like cut stones, the walls are constructed of steel frame clad with red brick laid in Flemish bond. The entries have original doors of paneled wood with iron detailing. A large rose window highlights the primary façade and Gothic pointed-arch and lancet windows are found on the remaining walls. The window openings on the east and west elevations have stained glass replacement windows with concrete tracery. The front-gabled roof is sheathed with variegated slate tiles.

December 2019 — detail of pinnacles

A rectangular apse at the back of the chapel also has a slate-covered gabled roof. The eaves of the roof are trimmed by brown metal gutters that drain to brown metal downspouts. Rooftop elements are restricted to parapets that mask portions of the roof on the front and back walls of the building. A rich deployment of original stone and molded and cast concrete decorative elements is a character-defining feature of the building. Pinnacles at the east and west ends of the primary façade, window and door surrounds, drip molds, belt courses, and accents on brick buttresses all were constructed using molded concrete.

December 2019 — showing quoins & quatrefoils

Concrete quoins of varying sizes are located at the edges of walls and around some windows and doors. Other concrete features include decorative reliefs and sculptural elements in foliate and other patterns above doors and windows and at the corners of walls on all sides of the building. Other concrete features include decorative reliefs and sculptural elements in foliate and other patterns above doors and windows and at the corners of walls on all sides of the building; these typically mimic quatrefoil or other designs found in Gothic tracery.

December 2019 — trumpet-playing angel relief

Quatrefoil ornaments flank the pointed arch. Above the pointed arch, a stone carving that reads “Cannon Memorial” in stylized Gothic lettering spans the entry bay, and is flanked by trumpet-playing angel reliefs. This name block is topped with a gabled parapet that has three foil arch reliefs. To either side of the entry, recessed bays include small windows with stained glass panels and concrete drip molds and quoin surrounds.

December 2019 — rose window detail

On the main block, the primary façade features symmetrical composition, with a centered entry block on the first story, a rose window above the entry, double foil arch and opening in the gable, and a cross on top of the gable. Set within a slightly projecting bay, the rose window has twelve foil arch traceries radiating from the central circle. The stained glass was installed in the rose window during the mid-1980s.

December 2019 — entry bay detail

On the west wall, an entry bay projects from the fourth bay, beneath the stained glass window. Accessed via a brick wheelchair ramp, the entry is similar in style and ornamentation to the primary entry on the north façade. Double-leaf, original wood doors are surmounted by a molded concrete surround and pointed arch with a large cinquefoil design. Above the pointed arch, a gabled concrete parapet bears a centered blank shield flanked by leaf ornamentation. At each corner is a relief of a kneeling angel.

December 2019 — rear/south façade

The rear wall of the chapel has battered brick buttresses at each corner, each with concrete accents. A sloped, slightly projecting bay topped with concrete incised to look like stone is between the buttresses. A concrete water table extends the length of the wall. Immediately below the water table, at the ground level are two vents and one small window, each with a simple concrete surround. The window appears to be original to the building, while the vents likely were added at a later date to accommodate mechanical systems.

December 2019 — memorial garden

A memorial garden is on the east side of Cannon Chapel. A brick and stone wall encloses the garden, with iron gates placed on the north and south walls. On the west wall, a wood gate leads to the neighboring Wilton Center. The landscaped area features brick and stone walkways, benches, ornamental plantings, and a central fountain. Low wing walls extend from the base of each buttress on the chapel’s east wall. Each wing wall is composed of brick and stone block and is topped with a concrete planter. The memorial garden is intended for the scattering of ashes.

December 2019 — nave

Cannon Memorial Chapel is a nave plan with a center aisle, small side aisles, and an alter area. The narthex and small rooms to either side are contained within the entry block on the north façade. The narthex features original paneled woodwork, historic-period tile flooring, and a plaster ceiling featuring a raised geometric pattern. Double leaf, paneled wood doors lead to the nave. Within the nave and to either side of the narthex doors are single-leaf wood doors. The east door opens to a prayer room, while the west door leads to the chapel guild room.

December 2019 — nave

The interior of the chapel features a soaring, vaulted timber ceiling supported by arch braces. Wood pews flank the aisles. Carpet covers the aisles while the remaining flooring is wood. The space is lit by stained glass windows on all sides. A cast concrete molding runs around the entire interior space just below the bottom edges of the pointed arch windows. The area below the molding has been painted to look like blocks of stone in varying shades of tan. Raised wood panels with molded surrounds are beneath each window and include a name plate with a dedication for each window. Above the molding are white plastered walls.

December 2019 — detail of stained glass windows, east side — “Law and Justice” (left), “Commerce and Industry (right)

The theme for the windows is “Let All the Universe Praise Thee, O God.” From north to south, the stained glass windows on the east wall are titled “Praise” (installed 1985), “Law and Justice” (1986), “Commerce and Industry” (1986), “Creation” (1987), “Prophets” (1986), “Incarnation” (1986), and “Redemption” (1986). From north to south on the west wall, the windows are titled “Prayer” (1985), “The Sciences” (1985), “Art and Humanities” (1987), “University Window” (1986), “Hope and Renewal” (1985), “Pentecost” (1986), and “Resurrection” (1985).

(Stetson University) — Rudolf von Beckerath, of Beckerath organs, plays the 'house organ' at the home of Music School professors Paul and Janice Jenkins on North Sans Souci in DeLand, Florida — 1961

In 1936, a Hammond electric organ was installed in the chapel. In 1961, the present pipe organ was constructed. The German organ builder, Rudolph von Beckerath, prepared the drawings, and the University's music director, Dr. John White, and the University organist, Professor Suzanne Kidd (later, Bunting) guided negotiations. The organ pieces were fabricated in Hamburg, Germany, then shipped to Richmond in 36 crates. Three German workmen from Hamburg installed the instrument in nine weeks under White’s and Bunting’s supervision. Von Beckerath supervised the final installation and voiced the pipes. 

December 2019 — pipe organ

The third Beckerath organ in the United States, it has 1,200 pipes (40 ranks) of tin, lead and wood, the largest measuring 16 feet, the shortest being smaller and thinner than a soda straw. A direct connection between each key and each pipe creates the sound. Robert Noehren played the dedicatory organ concert on Feb. 9, 1962. Within a short time the von Beckerath organ became known to organists in Europe and America as one of the finest installations in the country. The organ is included in “A Collection of Noted Organs and Organists of the World,” by H.J. Winterton.

(Rocket Werks RVA Postcards) — University of Richmond campus, circa 1915

The original conceptual plans for the University of Richmond campus were conceived by Ralph Adams Cram, a Richmond architect and principal of the firm Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson. Cram had extensive experience designing institutional campuses, and believed that the Collegiate Gothic style was most appropriate for college campuses.

The University’s new chapel would be dedicated to Henry Mansfield Cannon, like T. C. Williams, a Richmond tobacco entrepreneur with a soft spot for UR. The architect selected to design it was Richmond’s own Charles M. Robinson, who would have considerable success with the design of public school campuses in Virginia over the course of his career.

(Mary Washington University) — Charles M. Robinson — 1867-1932

For James Madison University in 1908, Robinson developed a comprehensive plan for the campus with a Beaux Arts scheme. He also developed plans for Radford University and Virginia State College in 1913, and also designed eleven buildings for the latter. He would go on to serve as William and Mary’s College Architect from 1921-31, where he would design over 60 buildings in support of his Georgian Revival master plan.

Robinson’s work on Cannon Chapel followed the Collegiate Gothic architectural precedents set by Cram, but it also displayed his own interpretation of the style, with more elaborately embellished and decorative Gothic features than the Cram buildings. (VDHR)

(Conproco) — 2013 repairs 

Old buildings need renewal and the chapel has twice received makeovers, in 1976 and 2013. 

(In 1976) the acoustics were improved by removing felt covering from the perimeter walls and placing carpet over the tile flooring. The roof, windows, front stairs, and walk received repairs. New lighting, heating, ventilation, and public address systems were installed. The renovation budget was not sufficient to install central air conditioning, but a forced air circulation system was installed. Several pews were removed from the front rows of the chapel, allowing the chancel to be reshaped by building the aforementioned wood platform in their place. At the same time, the choir loft was restructured to have a capacity of 80 people. (VDHR)

The 2013 work was more extensive where parapet stones and pinnacles were  removed and repaired, thru-wall flashing and copper caps were installed, and corroded rebar and masonry cracks were addressed. (Conproco)

(VDHR) — 2012 nomination photo 

But that’s good. You give 84 year-old buildings all the TLC they need so that they’ll be around for another 84 years. Cannon Chapel continues to serve a vital mission for the university. Yes, it’s a unique alternate venue for meetings, concerts, and special events. It’s also a place of worship and where ceremonies of faith, like weddings or interments, can be observed. It speaks well to UR’s Baptist roots.

It’s also Mac-Daddy beautiful, so what’s your excuse? Check it out.

(Henry Mansfield Cannon Memorial Chapel is part of the Atlas RVA! Project)

[lafamamusic]

Muere Jane Powell, actriz de "Siete novias para siete hermanos ", a los 92 años

Muere Jane Powell, actriz de “Siete novias para siete hermanos “, a los 92 años

ane Powell, actriz conocida por su papel en la película de 1954 Siete novias para siete hermanos, ha fallecido a los 92 años. Según informó The Hollywood Reporter, la intérprete murió de causas naturales en su casa de Wilton, Connecticut. Nacida como Suzanne Lorraine Burce el 1 de abril de 1929 en Portland (Oregón), sus padres esperaban que se convirtiera en una estrella infantil y pronto empezó…

[universallycoffeetragedy]

Book Review: INVINCIBLE, STRONG AND FEARLESS

Book Review: INVINCIBLE, STRONG AND FEARLESS anthology gets 4 stars from reviewer Iris Chacon.

Rated 4 out of 5 stars by reader Iris Chacon. Well worth a try even if you don’t yet know all the authors.

This anthology of romantic fiction is well worth a try even if you don’t yet know all the authors. The authors whose novellas appear in the box set INVINCIBLE STRONG AND FEARLESS include:   Patrice Wilton, Mona Risk, Natalie Ann, Tamara Ferguson, Denise Devine, Stacy Eaton, and Suzanne…

[emilyiannielli]

This is a wake up call for my former high school classmates & myself who are still here among us. Sadly the flip side of that is the list indicating our former high school classmates who’ve passed on already. No one ever knows when it will be their time unless they are planning suicide. In this list of deceased former high school classmates I know a few who sadly had committed suicide for various reasons stemming from depression. One committed suicide in the aftermath of his mother’s tragic death, Joe & his best friend, Scott another former high school classmate of ours committed suicide in the aftermath of his best friend, Joe’s suicide. How tragic! This is a list of those who’ve passed on to date. Class of 1979 (our class) Michelle Goldfarb Andrew Kalish Michael Katt Victor Selenow Joseph Spataro Madalyn Ross Abramowitz, John Auersperg Adrienne Zimberg, Kenny Weisfeld, Tommy DelGaudio, Merilee Sullivan, Scott Mamet Marjorie Gluck, Eric Ginsberg, Eric Behar Seth Lief Bruce Widlitz, Steven Mahler, Andrew Strum, Elizabeth Jankowski, Mark Soling, Karen Marcus Linda Weinberg Meryl Morse Rob Prosky Class of 1980 Howard Ross Kaden, Warren Tuckmann, Joanne Feruggio, David Feinman, Caryn Heyman, Michael Suskaur, Adam Schonbrun, Noel Wilens, Ronald Weintraub, Leonard Shoob, Leonard Delgado, Angelo Mazzola, Barry Stanger, Kenny Wilton Leslie Rubel Shinrod Suzanne Levy Michael Lublin Louis Riina Christopher Colgan Class of 1981 Lisa Hirschman, Ann Lipschitz, Lawrence Beck, Hal Saperstein, Ellen Estrin, David Wolff, Gina Farilello, Joel Bloom, David Ehrlich, Ricky Feldman, Richard Hendler, David Director, Anthony Leo, Julie Cohn, Barry Gesser, Douglas Schatt This list written only includes the class years of 1979 - 1981. The school opened in 1966 and is still operating as a functional high school and many have passed on from those respective class years. May all who’ve passed on from JFK Bellmore Rest In Peace and their families and loved ones be comforted. May all the teachers and administrative staff who’ve passed on Rest In Peace as well and their families be comforted as well. (at John F. Kennedy High School (Bellmore, New York)) https://www.instagram.com/p/ByPFXSinZCe/?igshid=7rkkqe1hseh3

[jamieroxxartist]

Signal Boost: TONIGHT! South Florida! ★★ Admission into Rebel Wine Bar & the Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean is FREE. ★★ Facebook Event Page: Details & Directions: www.facebook.com/events/540570204611031 Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean "This coming Saturday, December 17 It's our FAREWELL PARTY!  We are saying good-bye to the art gallery in Oakland Park (we're moving to the theatre district in Wilton Manors...Grand Opening is January 7, more details coming soon). Join us and help celebrate with our neighbor Rebel Wine Bar, ArtsUnited, Inc, and proud society REBEL WINE BAR • 7:00pm - 9:00pm - Prepare for the Wined Up Reception with an extended BOGO Happy Hour (Buy 1 Get 1 Wine by the Glass) & Live Music Saturdays with soul artist & guitar musician Cynn Sage at Rebel Wine Bar HOTSPOTS! ART GALLERY • 9:00pm - 11:00pm - Make your way next door towards the Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean for The Artists Takeover featuring: live singer/photographer David Vance Photographer &  LIVE Models will be wearing fashions by designer Daniela SV Art. On the walls and pedestals the exhibition features the amazing artworks from Joel Shapses Studio, Daniel Roemmelt Artist, Daniela SV Art, Juan Carlos Badia Cabero, Emily Grieco, Kent McIntyre and Suzanne Mulholland Barton.   Also showcasing their incredible art are Enrique Antonio Cirino Fasanaro, Tedd Davis, Jose Silva, Chuck Williams, Walter McBride, Dave Coon, Francisco Sheuat Art, James Rosh (#JamieRoxx), Joseph Skarzynski and Dennis Dean. HOTSPOTS! ART GALLERY • 10:00pm - 10:30pm - Gather around the main gallery room and join us for “The Art of Wine” Philanthropic Wine Flight Tasting, presented by proud society & Rebel Wine Bar Sommelier, when you make a $20 Donation benefitting ArtsUnited, Inc. Learn more about proud society Philanthropy Initiative at https://proudsociety.org/philanthropy... REBEL WINE BAR • 11:00pm - 11:30pm - The night isn't over yet! Head back to Rebel Wine Bar for our Wine Down Hour for one final post-event wine nightcap TICKETS Donation Tickets are $20 by PayPal/Venmo/Cash in person in order to participate in "The Art of Wine" Philanthropic Flight Tasting, featuring 3 flavors of wine, plus receive 3 Raffle Tickets for a chance to win a swimsuit from OutFair.

[toldnews-blog]

New Post has been published on https://toldnews.com/world/who-controls-canadas-indigenous-lands/

Who controls Canada's indigenous lands?

The courts in Canada are grappling with a decision central to the relationship between Canadian and traditional indigenous laws.

The dispute involves the construction of a multi-billion dollar gas pipeline in the province of British Columbia.

It’s a project which has exposed a rift between elected and hereditary chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en people, who disagree about whether to allow the pipeline to be built through traditional lands.

The elected councils have jurisdiction within the boundaries of the reservations to administer federal government legislation, but not the wider traditional territory which the pipeline would pass through.

The hereditary chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en nation are stewards and protecters of 22,000 square km (13,670 square miles) of traditional territory, outside the reservations.

They are concerned about the impact of the project on their land and natural resources.

Hereditary Chief Na’Moks of the Tsayu clan, which is part of the Wet’suwet’en people, told the BBC: “You always have to put the environment first.”

So what’s behind the dispute, and who have the courts favoured?

The pipeline

The proposed pipeline would carry gas to the port of Kitimat from the interior of British Columbia, a journey of 670 km (420 miles), passing partly through indigenous lands.

The construction company Coastal GasLink has reached deals with elected indigenous councils along the route.

Image copyright PA

Image caption Protesters in Vancouver have been trying to get the project stopped

This involved permission to build the pipeline in return for local jobs and investment in the area.

Coastal GasLink says it also consulted the hereditary leaders.

But the chiefs say that did not happen, and that they did not give their approval because of environmental concerns.

Suzanne Wilton, a communications adviser for the company, told the BBC: “Coastal GasLink initiated consultation with the Office of the Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chiefs in June 2012 by providing formal notification of the proposed project.

“Since then, Coastal GasLink has engaged in a wide range of consultation activities with Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chiefs.”

Chief Na’Moks responded: “That is their statement…we ensured that we stated at any meetings that these meetings cannot be misconstrued as ‘consultation’.”

Protests by groups supporting the hereditary leaders’ decision have followed near the proposed construction site, and across Canada.

In December, the Supreme Court in British Columbia issued an injunction so that construction could go ahead, and protesters were ordered to remove barriers from access roads.

Police arrived to break up the barriers and remove the protesters, 14 of whom were arrested.

But this provincial Supreme Court ruling was only temporary, and it will shortly make a final decision on the case.

Who speaks for indigenous peoples?

At its heart, this is a dispute about who represents and speaks for Canada’s indigenous communities.

Responding to a question at a recent town hall meeting, Canada’s prime minister Justin Trudeau highlighted the problem of dealing with two distinct groups of indigenous representatives.

“It is not for the federal government to decide who speaks for you. That’s not my job,” he said.

Hereditary chiefs are chosen by elders and clan members.

The elected indigenous councils were set up by the federal government under the Indian Act of 1876, which defined “Indian” status in Canada, and were designed as a means to assimilate indigenous people.

As such, the elected councils remain a controversial legacy of the past.

Image copyright PA

Image caption A protest camp on a road near the pipeline construction project

“Canada has a long and terrible history in regards to indigenous people,” said Justin Trudeau at the same town hall meeting.

“We have not treated indigenous peoples as partners and stewards of this land.”

The Indian Act does not recognise hereditary indigenous chiefs, although they do often serve on elected councils, and the two groups work together on community-wide projects.

“We are hereditary chiefs,” Chief Na’Moks told local media recently in British Columbia, and, referring to the route through which the pipeline would pass, he said “we have control of this land.”

“What’s called the hereditary system is the historic legal and political and economic system of the Wet’suwet’ens, which was in place for thousands and thousands of years before Europeans came to what became Canada,” says Val Napoleon at the University of Victoria in British Columbia.

The decision

A federal Supreme Court ruling in 1997 gave indigenous people title over their own traditional lands which had not been ceded to the government.

This gave hope to First Nation communities across Canada which had been campaigning to protect their lands from developers.

Tensions have remained in some areas over precisely which indigenous representatives have these rights in Canada.

It’s a complex issue as indigenous leadership structures vary across the country.

But the forthcoming ruling by the Supreme Court of British Columbia will have important implications for the future of the Coastal GasLink pipeline through Wet’suwet’en territory.

Read more from Reality Check

Send us your questions

Follow us on Twitter

[vintage-every-day]

Jane Powell (born Suzanne Lorraine Burce, April 1, 1929) is an American singer, dancer, and actress. Jane rose to fame during her childhood as a singer in her hometown of Portland, Oregon, and signed to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer while still in her teens. Once there, the studio used her vocal, dancing, and acting talents, casting her in such musicals as "Royal Wedding" (1951) with Fred Astaire, "A Date with Judy" (1948) with friend Elizabeth Taylor, and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" (1954) with Howard Keel. In the late 1950s, her film career slowed, leading her to a prolific theater and television career.

In 1985, she relocated with her fifth husband, former child star Dickie Moore (died 2015), to New York City and Wilton, Connecticut, where Jane Powell is still active in local theatre. (Wiki)

[what-esthink]

JPCC’s DATE in My Life

Aku mo cerita pengalaman pertama kali aku berkomunitas. Awalnya aku sendiri dari gereja ke gereja cari yang pas sama aku, ada 4 sampai 5 gereja yang aku cobain di Jakarta semuanya datang dan pergi. One day, kakak aku ngajakin ke JPCC dan aku suka, bulan Mei 2016 aku ke JPCC pertama kali. Dan untuk daftar komunitasnya aku tinggal buka aplikasi yang didownload dari Apps Store, gampang banget kan. Iseng-iseng waktu itu aku daftar ke Date Barito di Jakarta Selatan, November 2016 setelah beberapa bulan tertanam di JPCC. Kesan pertama, aku deg-degan banget bakal ketemu orang-orang asing, orang-orang baru yang gatau gimana modelnya. Takut sebenernya, kenapa? Karena aku belum pernah join tiba-tiba ke komunitas yang ga ada satu orangpun yang aku kenal, dan jleb pas nyampe di Date ini, ada orang yang dengan ramah bukain pintu "halo! Esther yah? ayo masuk masuk" aku masuk, gugup. Didalam udah ada Date Leadernya yang lagi main gitar waktu itu langsung memperkenalkan diri dan langsung dikasih makan akunya. Nama yang bukain pintu Matthew, nama Date Leadernya kak Elkana. Dateng satu-satu date membernya, aku masih gugup dan senyum-senyum aja, kok aku ga ditanya-tanyain yah? Wkwkwk. Setelah semuanya dateng, kita mulai praise and worship. Aku bahkan masih inget banget lagu yang waktu itu dinyanyiin judulnya What A Beautiful Name - HIllsong. Terus dimulai dengan perkenalan, disini aku mulai ditanya-tanyain kerja dimana, punya pacar ato ngga, diminta sharing singkat tentang aktivitas aku sehari-hari dan kenapa mau ikut date. Intinya aku masih gugup banget tapi aku bisa ngerasain warm dan welcomenya mereka semua ke aku di hari pertama aku dateng. Kesan pertama yang paling menentukan biasanya, dan yang bikin orang mau dateng lagi. Thank God aku open juga orangnya, walaupun masih malu-malu kucing aku dateng lagi minggu depannya. So happy! Aku banyak banget dapat siraman rohani dan filling up my heart dari sharingnya orang lain, merasa ga sendiri dan dikuatkan dari apa yang aku sharing dan dari apa yang orang lain ceritakan. Dikomunitas ini aku belajar banyak tentang "acceptance" dari kelebihan dan kekuranganku atau orang lain, it was like my second home. Dari sharing mereka sejak pertama kali udah jadi budaya untuk open dan apa adanya, dimulai dari leadernya, its really help da inspire others to be open up juga walaupun ke orang baru. Inspiring. Hidup aku berubah disini, aku jadi lebih terbuka dan ga takut ngomong. Sebelumnya aku mo ngomong 1 kalimat aja gemetar, takut salah dan lebih memilih diem daripada salah ngomong, terus aku belajar kalau apapun cerita kita, it will gonna be hard and different, but its okay untuk terbuka dan cerita. Itu bisa membantu banyak bikin beban kita terangkat, bahkan sadar ga sadar itu bisa inspire orang lain, bisa lebih kenal kita, gimana cara treat kita, dan bisa saling bantu untuk bertumbuh jadi lebih baik. Aku pindah ke Date Gading Serpong 8 bulan Juli 2018 karena pindah tempat tinggal dan sekarang Date GS 8 multiplikasi ke Date Gading Serpong 15, Barito selalu dimemori aku dan aku seneng juga karena ternyata yang apa yang aku dapat dari Barito udah jadi bagian dari diri aku sampe sekarang, bisa bantu orang lain, menerima orang lain, menjadi berkat untuk orang lain dimanapun aku berada. Dan dimanapun kita berada, kita akan terus belajar tentang diri kita dan orang lain, memperlengkapi diri kita sendiri to be Christ-like. Setiap kita akan bertemu dengan orang-orang yang terinspirasi dari apa yang kita bagi dan lakukan, ada juga yang menginspirasi kita untuk melakukan lebih, yang pasti kita ga akan pernah tahu siapa yang hidupnya akan kita sentuh dan berubah, kita ga akan pernah tahu siapa yang akan menyentuh hidup kita dan berubah. Ada saatnya dimana kita juga akan berada diposisi dimana kita akan menabur dan memberi keorang lain, sehingga orang lain bisa terinspirasi dan terbantu dari cerita kita, dari cara kita menerima dan memperlakukan mereka, the way we represent God bisa memberkati orang yang ada disekitar kita. Aku diberkati dengan banyak hal dengan komunitas yang tepat, komunitas yang fix our eyes to God, we worship and loving God together and personally-- the way we love God, its amazed me. Everyday. Karena aku bisa ngerasain dampaknya setiap hari yang merembet sampai kehidupan pribadi dan pekerjaan aku, in a good ways. One thing yang aku belajar, that we need to respect our leaders and value what others shared to us, karena ketika kita menghargai kita otomatis akan membuka diri kita untuk diberi dan kita jadi lebih bisa menerima dengan baik apa yang akan diberi dari Tuhan lewat orang lain :) I really value my leaders yang udah selalu ada, membantu, menginspirasi aku dan mendampingi pertumbuhan aku sampai aku siap menabur. Kak Elkana, Bang Josh, Ci Siska, Ci Juna dan Ko Yohan. They're my leaders that I will always look up to. Dan punya temen-temen yang jadi my second family, the right persons where I run to, dari Barito, GS8 ke GS15 ga pernah bias tiap kali ngasih advice. Memberi dan menerima dengan kasihnya Tuhan sampe aku bener-bener merasa diterima dan merasakan kasih Tuhan lewat orang-orang ini, yang obviously pertama kali ketemu ada aja yang awkward. Wkwkwk. Aku bener-bener pengen sebut satu-satu sih: (Baritos: Kak Olin, Endah, Matthew, Elisa, Samuel, Suzanne, Wilton, Vily, Tamara, Farven, Bang Olan, Qitto, Suryo, Himavanta, Enjel, Fenna, Olop, Danny, Ribka, Febby, Stanley, Moren) (Gs8: Kevin, Ci Febby, Gebby, Vina, Rindang, Chun Gyi, ko Daniel, Ronny, Will, Sherly, Rini, ka Liza, ko Jon, ko Michael, Ci Patricia) (Gs15: Anthony

[dragnews]

Oil vs wild rice: Enbridge, opponents gear up final U.S. pipeline push

CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) – Canada’s Enbridge Inc (ENB.TO) faces an indefinite delay to its biggest-ever capital project if a U.S. state regulator denies its preferred pipeline route through Minnesota, but a victory would spell relief for Canadian oil shippers and northern U.S. refiners.

FILE PHOTO: An Enbridge high pressure oil pipeline sign stands as smoke billows from the Fort McMurray in Kinosis, Alberta, Canada, May 5, 2016. REUTERS/Mark Blinch/File Photo

Some pipeline opponents, which include environmental and Native American groups, are trying to convince the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to kill the project. Others oppose only Enbridge’s proposed new pipeline route, saying it would consume more land and threaten Native Americans’ traditional harvest of wild rice from wetlands.

Enbridge wants to replace the aging 1,031-mile (1,660-km) Line 3 pipeline that runs from Alberta to Wisconsin.

Worsening bottlenecks in Alberta have steepened a price discount for its heavy crude, and several pipeline projects that could ease the situation face stiff opposition.

Line 3, placed into service in 1968, operates at half its capacity due to integrity concerns. Its replacement would allow it to return to approved capacity of 760,000 barrels per day.

Regulatory approval may be pivotal to restoring investor confidence in Enbridge, whose stock is down 18 percent this year, partly on debt concerns, even as the S&P TSX energy index .SPTTEN is up slightly.

The PUC is set to decide late this month whether the total $7 billion project is necessary and if so, what route it should take. An administrative law judge recommended in April the expanded pipeline should follow the existing route.

Enbridge prefers a new route that bypasses an indigenous reservation, avoids some ecologically sensitive areas and prevents a pipeline shutdown of up to one year.

Slideshow (2 Images)

It hopes to start construction in Minnesota in November. A different route would require a detailed evaluation that would set back plans to start the added oil flow by late 2019, said Guy Jarvis, Enbridge’s executive vice-president of liquids pipelines and major projects.

“A ruling by the PUC of anything other than our preferred route is clearly going to put the timeline for this project in jeopardy,” he told Reuters in an interview.

The late stages of Enbridge’s biggest-ever, three-year outreach effort will marshal Minnesota’s refiners, business and labor groups to lobby state legislators and other “influencers” for the project, Jarvis said. To those groups, Line 3 means a $2.5 billion investment in the state, more jobs and less crude traveling by rail.

“It’s a full-court press,” Jarvis said. “.. They can carry the message of what it means in Minnesota better than we can.”

For Flint Hills Resources, a unit of Koch Industries, Line 3 is critical to supplying its Minnesota refinery with adequate volumes of Canadian crude to produce fuel and asphalt, said spokesman Jake Reint.

“We’re not getting the crude we need right now.”

FIGHT OVER RICE

Enbridge’s opponents have their own gameplan.

Aboriginal environment group Honor the Earth hopes to sway Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton to help kill the project.

The governor has no formal role in the commission’s deliberations, but carries valuable influence, said Tara Houska, national campaigns director for Honor the Earth. The state commerce department has already said Enbridge has not shown the project is needed.

A spokesperson for Dayton said the governor has made clear that the PUC operates independently of his administration. Last month, Dayton vetoed a bill that would have allowed Enbridge to bypass the PUC.

Honor the Earth argues that expanding the pipeline tramples on tribal rights to harvest wild rice, hunt and fish in the area. The wild rice issue is “critical to this decision,” said Catherine Collentine of Sierra Club, another environmentalist group opposing Line 3.

The company will work to protect wild rice areas during pipeline construction and operation, Enbridge spokeswoman Suzanne Wilton said.

The Canadian oil industry faces opposition to other pipeline projects, and views approval for this one as a badly needed victory.

“It’s very important for the industry to prove they can, not (only) get lines built, but lines increased,” said Kevin Brent, vice-president of investments at BlueSky Equities, which owns Enbridge stock.

A loss in Minnesota “would be terrible for investor sentiment,” he said.

Reporting by Rod Nickel in Calgary, Alberta; Editing by Denny Thomas and David Gregorio

The post Oil vs wild rice: Enbridge, opponents gear up final U.S. pipeline push appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2xL1R61 via Today News

[dani-qrt]

Oil vs wild rice: Enbridge, opponents gear up final U.S. pipeline push

CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) – Canada’s Enbridge Inc (ENB.TO) faces an indefinite delay to its biggest-ever capital project if a U.S. state regulator denies its preferred pipeline route through Minnesota, but a victory would spell relief for Canadian oil shippers and northern U.S. refiners.

FILE PHOTO: An Enbridge high pressure oil pipeline sign stands as smoke billows from the Fort McMurray in Kinosis, Alberta, Canada, May 5, 2016. REUTERS/Mark Blinch/File Photo

Some pipeline opponents, which include environmental and Native American groups, are trying to convince the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to kill the project. Others oppose only Enbridge’s proposed new pipeline route, saying it would consume more land and threaten Native Americans’ traditional harvest of wild rice from wetlands.

Enbridge wants to replace the aging 1,031-mile (1,660-km) Line 3 pipeline that runs from Alberta to Wisconsin.

Worsening bottlenecks in Alberta have steepened a price discount for its heavy crude, and several pipeline projects that could ease the situation face stiff opposition.

Line 3, placed into service in 1968, operates at half its capacity due to integrity concerns. Its replacement would allow it to return to approved capacity of 760,000 barrels per day.

Regulatory approval may be pivotal to restoring investor confidence in Enbridge, whose stock is down 18 percent this year, partly on debt concerns, even as the S&P TSX energy index .SPTTEN is up slightly.

The PUC is set to decide late this month whether the total $7 billion project is necessary and if so, what route it should take. An administrative law judge recommended in April the expanded pipeline should follow the existing route.

Enbridge prefers a new route that bypasses an indigenous reservation, avoids some ecologically sensitive areas and prevents a pipeline shutdown of up to one year.

Slideshow (2 Images)

It hopes to start construction in Minnesota in November. A different route would require a detailed evaluation that would set back plans to start the added oil flow by late 2019, said Guy Jarvis, Enbridge’s executive vice-president of liquids pipelines and major projects.

“A ruling by the PUC of anything other than our preferred route is clearly going to put the timeline for this project in jeopardy,” he told Reuters in an interview.

The late stages of Enbridge’s biggest-ever, three-year outreach effort will marshal Minnesota’s refiners, business and labor groups to lobby state legislators and other “influencers” for the project, Jarvis said. To those groups, Line 3 means a $2.5 billion investment in the state, more jobs and less crude traveling by rail.

“It’s a full-court press,” Jarvis said. “.. They can carry the message of what it means in Minnesota better than we can.”

For Flint Hills Resources, a unit of Koch Industries, Line 3 is critical to supplying its Minnesota refinery with adequate volumes of Canadian crude to produce fuel and asphalt, said spokesman Jake Reint.

“We’re not getting the crude we need right now.”

FIGHT OVER RICE

Enbridge’s opponents have their own gameplan.

Aboriginal environment group Honor the Earth hopes to sway Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton to help kill the project.

The governor has no formal role in the commission’s deliberations, but carries valuable influence, said Tara Houska, national campaigns director for Honor the Earth. The state commerce department has already said Enbridge has not shown the project is needed.

A spokesperson for Dayton said the governor has made clear that the PUC operates independently of his administration. Last month, Dayton vetoed a bill that would have allowed Enbridge to bypass the PUC.

Honor the Earth argues that expanding the pipeline tramples on tribal rights to harvest wild rice, hunt and fish in the area. The wild rice issue is “critical to this decision,” said Catherine Collentine of Sierra Club, another environmentalist group opposing Line 3.

The company will work to protect wild rice areas during pipeline construction and operation, Enbridge spokeswoman Suzanne Wilton said.

The Canadian oil industry faces opposition to other pipeline projects, and views approval for this one as a badly needed victory.

“It’s very important for the industry to prove they can, not (only) get lines built, but lines increased,” said Kevin Brent, vice-president of investments at BlueSky Equities, which owns Enbridge stock.

A loss in Minnesota “would be terrible for investor sentiment,” he said.

Reporting by Rod Nickel in Calgary, Alberta; Editing by Denny Thomas and David Gregorio

The post Oil vs wild rice: Enbridge, opponents gear up final U.S. pipeline push appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2xL1R61 via Online News

[party-hard-or-die]

Oil vs wild rice: Enbridge, opponents gear up final U.S. pipeline push

CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) – Canada’s Enbridge Inc (ENB.TO) faces an indefinite delay to its biggest-ever capital project if a U.S. state regulator denies its preferred pipeline route through Minnesota, but a victory would spell relief for Canadian oil shippers and northern U.S. refiners.

FILE PHOTO: An Enbridge high pressure oil pipeline sign stands as smoke billows from the Fort McMurray in Kinosis, Alberta, Canada, May 5, 2016. REUTERS/Mark Blinch/File Photo

Some pipeline opponents, which include environmental and Native American groups, are trying to convince the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to kill the project. Others oppose only Enbridge’s proposed new pipeline route, saying it would consume more land and threaten Native Americans’ traditional harvest of wild rice from wetlands.

Enbridge wants to replace the aging 1,031-mile (1,660-km) Line 3 pipeline that runs from Alberta to Wisconsin.

Worsening bottlenecks in Alberta have steepened a price discount for its heavy crude, and several pipeline projects that could ease the situation face stiff opposition.

Line 3, placed into service in 1968, operates at half its capacity due to integrity concerns. Its replacement would allow it to return to approved capacity of 760,000 barrels per day.

Regulatory approval may be pivotal to restoring investor confidence in Enbridge, whose stock is down 18 percent this year, partly on debt concerns, even as the S&P TSX energy index .SPTTEN is up slightly.

The PUC is set to decide late this month whether the total $7 billion project is necessary and if so, what route it should take. An administrative law judge recommended in April the expanded pipeline should follow the existing route.

Enbridge prefers a new route that bypasses an indigenous reservation, avoids some ecologically sensitive areas and prevents a pipeline shutdown of up to one year.

Slideshow (2 Images)

It hopes to start construction in Minnesota in November. A different route would require a detailed evaluation that would set back plans to start the added oil flow by late 2019, said Guy Jarvis, Enbridge’s executive vice-president of liquids pipelines and major projects.

“A ruling by the PUC of anything other than our preferred route is clearly going to put the timeline for this project in jeopardy,” he told Reuters in an interview.

The late stages of Enbridge’s biggest-ever, three-year outreach effort will marshal Minnesota’s refiners, business and labor groups to lobby state legislators and other “influencers” for the project, Jarvis said. To those groups, Line 3 means a $2.5 billion investment in the state, more jobs and less crude traveling by rail.

“It’s a full-court press,” Jarvis said. “.. They can carry the message of what it means in Minnesota better than we can.”

For Flint Hills Resources, a unit of Koch Industries, Line 3 is critical to supplying its Minnesota refinery with adequate volumes of Canadian crude to produce fuel and asphalt, said spokesman Jake Reint.

“We’re not getting the crude we need right now.”

FIGHT OVER RICE

Enbridge’s opponents have their own gameplan.

Aboriginal environment group Honor the Earth hopes to sway Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton to help kill the project.

The governor has no formal role in the commission’s deliberations, but carries valuable influence, said Tara Houska, national campaigns director for Honor the Earth. The state commerce department has already said Enbridge has not shown the project is needed.

A spokesperson for Dayton said the governor has made clear that the PUC operates independently of his administration. Last month, Dayton vetoed a bill that would have allowed Enbridge to bypass the PUC.

Honor the Earth argues that expanding the pipeline tramples on tribal rights to harvest wild rice, hunt and fish in the area. The wild rice issue is “critical to this decision,” said Catherine Collentine of Sierra Club, another environmentalist group opposing Line 3.

The company will work to protect wild rice areas during pipeline construction and operation, Enbridge spokeswoman Suzanne Wilton said.

The Canadian oil industry faces opposition to other pipeline projects, and views approval for this one as a badly needed victory.

“It’s very important for the industry to prove they can, not (only) get lines built, but lines increased,” said Kevin Brent, vice-president of investments at BlueSky Equities, which owns Enbridge stock.

A loss in Minnesota “would be terrible for investor sentiment,” he said.

Reporting by Rod Nickel in Calgary, Alberta; Editing by Denny Thomas and David Gregorio

The post Oil vs wild rice: Enbridge, opponents gear up final U.S. pipeline push appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2xL1R61 via Breaking News

[jamieroxxartist]

Signal Boost: This Saturday Night!  South Florida! ★★ Admission into Rebel Wine Bar & the HOTspots! Art Gallery is FREE. ★★ Facebook Event Page: Details & Directions: www.facebook.com/events/540570204611031 Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean

"This coming Saturday, December 17 It's our FAREWELL PARTY!  We are saying good-bye to the art gallery in Oakland Park (we're moving to the theatre district in Wilton Manors...Grand Opening is January 7, more details coming soon). Join us and help celebrate with our neighbor Rebel Wine Bar, ArtsUnited, Inc, and proud society

Rebel Wine Bar • 7:00pm - 9:00pm - Prepare for the Wined Up Reception with an extended BOGO Happy Hour (Buy 1 Get 1 Wine by the Glass) & Live Music Saturdays with soul artist & guitar musician Cynn Sage at Rebel Wine Bar

HOTSPOTS! ART GALLERY • 9:00pm - 11:00pm - Make your way next door towards the Hotspots! Art Gallery with Dennis Dean for The Artists Takeover featuring: live singer/photographer David Vance Photographer &  LIVE Models will be wearing fashions by designer Daniela SV Art.

On the walls and pedestals the exhibition features the amazing artworks from Joel Shapses Studio, Daniel Roemmelt Artist, Daniela SV Art, Juan Carlos Badia Cabero, Emily Grieco, Kent McIntyre and Suzanne Mulholland Barton.  Also showcasing their incredible art are Enrique Antonio Cirino Fasanaro, Tedd Davis, Jose Silva, Chuck Williams, Walter McBride, Dave Coon, Francisco Sheuat Art, James Rosh, Joseph Skarzynski and Dennis Dean.

HOTSPOTS! ART GALLERY • 10:00pm - 10:30pm - Gather around the main gallery room and join us for “The Art of Wine” Philanthropic Wine Flight Tasting, presented by proud society & Rebel Wine Bar Sommelier, when you make a $20 Donation benefitting ArtsUnited, Inc. Learn more about proud society Philanthropy Initiative at https://proudsociety.org/philanthropy...

REBEL WINE BAR • 11:00pm - 11:30pm - The night isn't over yet! Head back to Rebel Wine Bar for our Wine Down Hour for one final post-event wine nightcap TICKETS Donation Tickets are $20 by PayPal/Venmo/Cash in person in order to participate in "The Art of Wine" Philanthropic Flight Tasting, featuring 3 flavors of wine, plus receive 3 Raffle Tickets for a chance to win a swimsuit from OutFair.