#c; wyatt barlow
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Let me know when you open up- I'll probably rack up some frequent flyer miles
I'm takin' notes. She might just be a late-night truck to start, but... I'm inspired.
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Friday 29th October 1824
8 ½
2 25/60
Breakfast at 9 ¾ - From 10 ¼ to 1 ¾ translating from Italian into French ¾ of the letter of “25 Ottobre” page 7 Jacopo Ortis – Mrs Barlow came at 1 ¾ and sat with me till 5
Sat hand in hand as we always do and flirting as usual at last got on to the subject of myself. Said I was a pickle and sent to school at just seven years old but ordered to have a bed to myself. Said I had had no theory till of late years it was all practice. I had become attached at fourteen, described poor Eliza Raine alluded to my acquaintance with Miss Alexander my being very giddy. Eliza’s getting to know it and the break up of all but friendship. Her acquaintance with Captain A mentioned not his name but that he was a Captain in the Navy. Her unhappiness altogether her present insanity said my own friends never liked her but they knew not how much I was obliged to her, how she had helped me with money &c. &c. for I was not economical and could never make my allowance do. Owned I was very giddy but said her jealousy distracted me and none knew what it was to have a jealous disposition to deal with but those who had tried it. Owned my faults but said how different I should be if I had someone with me whom I could really be attached to, she agreed. Asked if she liked me the worse, no said she, asked if she was angry, no she has no right to be. So she liked me better for my candour, ah thought I to myself, ladies never dislike men, forgave ties well avowed. From my manner of speaking of my friends (always meaning Pi [Mariana]) ah said she tho I have never seen her I think she likes you, praised her proprity said at what arms length she kept me &c &c Mrs B [Barlow] asked if she was happily married, yes, was it a love match, I seemed to doubt it. I had before casually shewn the seal she gave me with the motto ‘a toi pour toujours’ [to you for ever].
Well said Mrs Barlow she treats you and behaves very properly but I think she likes you, I said it was impossible she was married, oh no not impossible said Mrs Barlow she asked if she was quite happy, I said she behaves beautifully to her husband, but as for being quite happy, I knew of some of his amours and what was said of him, insinuating that he was not perhaps able to make a woman quite happy. Oh said Mrs Barlow she may not want that, at any rate she can make no comparison, you judge as you would of yourself, she may want no more than friendship. Mrs Barlow still refuses to sit on my knee yet she evidently likes me –
Sat down to dinner at 5 40/60 Madame de Boyve cold bad – kept her in bed all yesterday – sent my compliments to say I should be glad to pay my respects – almost immediately after diner she sent for me – left the drawing room and went to her at 6 50/60 sat by her bedside till 8 40/60 – Admired her &c &c then talking of my wish to speak French and be with or near to Madame Galvani, she told me it would not do, she thought for Madame Galvani was rather galante. I have often heard her speak of the ingratitude of the two daughters of her friend and it seems it is of this account they never go near her she had told Madame de Bovye she had had an amant [a lover]. Then got on the subject of Mrs Barlow I always try to put them in love with each other but I nerely said tonight Mrs Barlow always spoke well of her but they were such different characters they would never quite suit each other. Madame de Boyve agreed she always felt afraid of annoying her and perhaps Mrs Barlow might feel the same towards her and they might be mutually not at ease, but five or six people had said they did not like Mrs Barlow she had always something satirical encritique to say of every one.
Madame de Boyve too mentioned some circumstances to prove she set people against her and more than hinted she had preiudiced Mrs Mackenzie, the little I did say was to persuade Madame de Boyve to the contrary but I said not much for I knew she was right and that she preiudice the Macks considerably for I had often to try to talk them out of it. Madame de Boyve declared whenever Mrs Barlow thought of going she would instantly take her at her word among other things. I gave her my word of honour not to mention. She said she always [thinks] everybody in love with her, true enough, Mrs Middleton quite laughed at it had told Madame de Boyve she had refused [Mr Decuissey] but Madame de Boyve did not believe Mrs Barlow had at one time received a Mr Decock an English man perpetually in her room, sat with and walked with him tête-à-tête for hours together perpetually till all the servants began to joke and Mr de Boyve desired Madame to tell her of it for if it was not given up she really must leave the house.
Madame de Boyve did tell her of it and this was the only thing she ever took well. Madame de Boyve only wished her to receive him in the drawing room. For nine or ten days he did not come, then he was bad as ever again, then luckily he went away. There was another man, a gay Frenchman I forget his name, paid her attention and Mr de Nappe declared to Madame de Boyve this man had slept one night with Mrs Barlow. Madame de Boyve declared it could not be and it was not so, Mr de Nappe declared the man had told him so. Sometime after this the mans servant brought a note to Madame de Boyve undirected beginning ‘ma chere belle’ etc etc asking her to dine at a restauranteurs, go to the play, and then do as her heart directed. Madam de Boyve some how mentioned it to Mrs Barlow who turned crimson. The servant came back for the note, then came the gentleman to say it was meant for Mrs Wyatt who lodged below, even since I came a notorious character, wife to the architect.
Madame de Boyve said she saw the note was not for her and she did not go on to read it but Mrs Barlow had received attention from this man and tho Madame de Boyve did not believe what Mr de Nappe said, she left me to judge for myself. It has just struck me Mrs Wyatt was so notorious (Mrs Barlow told me the other day Sir Charles Stuart visited her and left his card with his name and ambassadreur dangleterre, how could she know it). Why did not the man direct his billet-doux, he might have done it safely enough – thought I to myself Mr de Nappe has told this to Mr Franks and therefore he said to her as she told he ‘thought she could love very much’-
I heard but said little or nothing to Madame de Boyve – thought I to myself again her conduct to me had not given the lie to all this. Monsieur de Bellevue whispered to her the other night ‘saint enis touch’ according to the sound meaning sly, a saint in public but not in private, probably he knows all this. She looks so calm and quiet in the drawing room, one would think her the last in the world for this sort of thing – well said I to myself what hands have I got into how [will I] get out again let this be a lesson to me for the future but I have asked her into my room tonight – Went into the drawing room from Madame de B [Boyve] at 8 40/60 talked to Mrs Barlow the the Misses de Sans and Middleton – had tea and came up stairs at 9 35/60 –
Had a good fire and my hair curled and just done when Mrs Barlow came at ten. Told her I had rattled away to Madame de Boyve admired her, should have been in love with her if I had been a man but would not have married her, would only have married an English woman would not mix the blood - I had given this answer when she told me some thing about marrying a Frenchman, said no never, I was proud of my country loved the little spot where my ancesters had lived for centuries, should inherit from them with pure English blood for five or six centuries and my children should not say I had mixed it. I loved my king and country and compatriotes and would not take my fortune away from them, I should be head of my family and it should remain English still. She admired the nobleness of my sentiments and said England was the first country in the world and when I said I should never marry at all, said she was glad of it, for then I should ner change to my friends, adding but I did not tell Mrs Barlow this, she was not worthy of my friendship. I kissed her kindly on leaving her.
Well, but Mrs Barlow said I was volage. I sat close to her with hold of her hands as usual looking but not saying much – she got up to go at five minutes before eleven I kept her at the door quarter hour, kissed her throat rather warmly. What are you doing said she and pretend danger being surley a little excited. I begged forgiveness said I could not bear she should think me volage. What had I to call for constancy, could I love whom I did not respect or could I attach myself to good wishes (meaning hers). She said I had told her I could have married Madame de Boyve. I said it was nonsense if you had said it downstairs only I should not have thought of it but you have said it to me, I protested against it, well said she, perhaps you have not been in love, perhaps not attached properly, or at least not for many years, but you say I am romantic, you are volage it is best you should be so, you can not love as I can though. I could have her if I seriously chose it but she would require too much attention and I could never forget this flirting with these men. She was a little excited I think and surely she is conscious of liking me, she knows well enough all about it. What would Pi [Mariana] say to all this if she she knew, I am indeed unable it seems, to take care of myself with women. I am always getting into some scrape with them. If Mrs Barlow did not like me she would not let me talk and do as I do – but no more I shall be in the mire if I don’t take care
Mrs Barlow left me at 11 10/60 – from then to 1 ½ wrote all the journal of today – rainy day and evening and night – Fahrenheit 66 at 1 ½ pm – letter from my Aunt this morning 3ppages and the ends my aunt calls ‘this her 3[r]d letter since the receipt of mine – my father [is] recovering yet on my return journey scarce perceived he had been ill – all the rest well well – trouble about the servants and about roads – E… O.. –
(Diary references: SH7MLE80066 & SH7MLE80067)
#1824#october#place vendome#paris#anne lister#maria barlow#eliza raine#miss alexander#mr de boyve#mme de boyve#mariana#pi#mme galvani#mr de nappe#jacopo ortis#anne lister code breaker#gentleman jack
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Dec. 5, 2018: Obituaries
Linda Nichols, 75
Linda Eller Nichols, age 75, of Millers Creek, passed away Sunday, December 2, 2018 at the home of her daughter. She was born July 18, 1943 in Wilkes County to Odell and Veora Greene Eller. Mrs. Nichols was a member of Millers Creek Baptist Church and retired from the Wilkes County Sheriff's Department. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Olden Conard Nichols; and a brother, Michael Eller.
Surviving are her daughters, Lorie Edmiston and husband Mark of Purlear, Sandy Johnson and husband Brandon of Ronda; grandchildren, Dakoda Stone of Wilkesboro, Hunter Robbins and husband Gavin of North Wilkesboro, Josh Johnson of Hamptonville, Lauren Johnson of Ronda; and sisters, Rachel Handy and husband Grady, Catherine Johnston and husband David all of Millers Creek.
Funeral service was held December 4, at Millers Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Shannon Critcher and Rev. Jim Gore officiating. Burial followed in Mountlawn Memorial Park. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Millers Creek Baptist Church, 5100 Boone Trail, Millers Creek, NC 28651 or to Wake Forest Baptist Care at Home Hospice, 126 Executive Drive, Suite 110, Wilkesboro, NC 28697.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Pallbearers : Mark Edmiston, Dakoda Stone, Gavin Robbins, David Johnston, Alan Triplett, Steven McNeil.
Penny Hamby, 57
Penny Hamby, 57 Mrs. Penny Kaye Triplett Hamby, age 57 of Ferguson, passed away Thursday, November 29, 2018 at her home.
Memorial services were held December 2, at Reins Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Ricky Triplett officiating.
Mrs. Hamby was born December 10, 1960 in Caldwell County to Kelly Ramsey Triplett. She was retired from Broyhill Furniture. Mrs. Hamby was a member of Morning Star Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by her father.
Mrs. Hamby is survived by her husband; Verlon Charles Hamby of the home, two daughters; Tonya Shell and husband Mickey of Ferguson and Cecilia Elledge of Wilkesboro, a son; Curtis Hamby of Ferguson, six grandchildren; Colby Shell, Mariah Elledge, Devan Shell, Austin Elledge, MaKenzie Shell and Madison Hamby, one great grandchild; Clay Elledge and a sister; Ann Hamby and husband Roy of Ferguson.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Caldwell Hospice and Palliative Care 902 Kirkwood St NW, Lenoir, NC 28645.
Linda Boyd, 58
Linda Simpson Boyd, age 58, of Maiden, passed away Wednesday, November 28, 2018 at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. She was born June 15, 1960 in Wilkes County to John Mack and Mary Carlton Simpson. She was preceded in death by her father; and a brother, Bill Raymond Simpson, Sr.
Surviving are her husband, Carl Boyd; sons, Derek Simpson and wife Anita of San Diego, California, Reggie Jones of Lexington, Kentucky; daughter, Sonni Shari Redmon of Raleigh, N.C.; her mother, Mary Carlton Simpson of North Wilkesboro; step children, Alicia Boyd and Steve Lowman of Maiden, N.C., Brandon Boyd and Rachel, Hildebrand, N.C., Jamie Gilbert and husband Eddie of Lincolnton, N.C.; grandchildren, Sylar Lowman, Jaxon Lowman, Brayden Boyd, Madison Boyd, Bryson Gilbert, Karlyn Gilbert, Chance Redmon, Justice Redmon, Jalen Antwan Simpson; and brothers, John Simpson and wife Vickie of North Wilkesboro, Terry Simpson and wife Patrice of Hickory, Jerry Simpson of Newton.
Funeral service was held December 2, at Miller Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.
Flowers will be accepted. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Ruby Williams, 86
Ruby Vannoy Williams, age 86, of North Wilkesboro, passed away Wednesday, November 28, 2018 at Curis of Wilkesboro. She was born July 31, 1932 in Wilkes County to Rev. E.A. and Nellie Mae Wyatt Vannoy. Ruby was a member of Gordon Baptist Church. She loved to sing with Chris Eller at Churches and Nursing Homes. Mrs. Williams was preceded in death by her parents; an infant daughter, Brenda Craig; and a sister, Rosa Lee Bohannon.
Surviving are her husband, William F. "Bill" Williams; son, Terry Craig and partner Sharleen Brasher of Grants Pass, Oregon; daughter, Linda Craig and husband Michael Myers of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; grandchild, Logan Wishart Craig of Los Angeles, California; niece, Roseanne Bohannon of Stanley County, N.C.; brother-in-law, Jimmy Bohannon of Stanley County, N.C.
Memorial service was December 2, at Gordon Baptist Church with Rev. Mark Barlow officiating.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Wake Forest Health and Hospice, 126 Executive Drive, Suite 110, Wilkesboro, NC 28697. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Pamela Pennell, 45
Ms. Pamela Lynn Pennell, age 45 of Elkin, passed away Tuesday, November 27, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston Salem.
Funeral services were held December 2, at Reins Sturdivant Chapel with Pastor Michael Osborne officiating. Burial was in Zion Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.
Ms. Pennell was born July 27, 1973 in Wilkes County. She was self-employed in Health Care and was a member of Community Fellowship Church.
She is survived by her parents; Joann Smithey Ferguson and husband Charles of Boomer and Jim Pennell and wife Kimberly of Moravian Falls, a daughter; Amber Triplett of Morganton, a son; Jonathan Triplett of Lenoir, her life partner; Randy Harris of Elkin, two grandchildren; Greyson Triplett and Waylon Harris and two sisters; Misty Triplett and husband Jeff of Ft. Drum NY and Melissa Price and husband Lee of Boomer.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Shriners Children's Hospital 950 West Faris Road Greenville, SC 29605-427.
Edward Saner, Jr. 38
Mr. Edward "Bud" G. Saner, Jr. age 38 of Wilkesboro, passed away Sunday, November 25, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Health in Winston Salem.
Funeral services were held December 3rd, at Reins Sturdivant Chapel with Pastor Matthew Sherman and Elder Gene Roger Dula, Jr. officiating. Burial was in Scenic Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Saner was born February 29, 1980 in Wilkes County to Edward Graves Saner, Sr. and Denise Williams Saner. He attended North Carolina A&T University and graduated from Greensboro Tech with a degree in Musical Engineering. Mr. Saner was employed by UPS, where he received a 10 year service award. He was a member of Bible Way Church #3 in Lenoir, NC. Bud loved music, singing, dancing and playing the drums which were his passion. Bud was a member of North Carolina A&T Drumline Fraternity, known as "Cold Steel".
He was preceded in death by his father.
Bud is survived by his mother; Denise Saner of the home, a sister; Courtney Saner of Wilkesboro, a brother; Billy Joe Vaught of Lenoir and a host of aunts, uncles and cousins.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the Donor's Choice.
Charles Triplett, 81
Charles "Chargin' Charlie" Edward Triplett, age 81, of North Wilkesboro, loving husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, passed away Monday, November 26, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Wilkes Regional. Charlie was born November 8, 1937 in Caldwell County to Bill Edward and Lola Pearl Greene Triplett. He was a member of Welcome Home Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro. In his younger years, he enjoyed driving race cars and also was Hickory Motor Speedway Champion in 1964. Mr. Triplett was preceded in death by his parents.
Surviving are his wife, Judy Williams Triplett; sons, Mark E. Triplett and wife Melissa, Rev. John C. Triplett and wife Sherrie, Matthew L. Triplett and wife Krystal all of North Wilkesboro; grandchildren, Mark E. Triplett II of Millers Creek, Leah E. Miller and husband Grant of North Wilkesboro, Hollie-Anne
Royall and husband Trevor of Lynchburg, Virginia, Jackson M. Triplett of Purlear, Anna Grace Triplett of North Wilkesboro; great grandchildren, Brooklyn, AnnaBelle, Addison, Lincoln; sister, Dorothy Ruppard and husband Paul; brothers, Benny Triplett and wife Carole and Jerry Triplett and wife Trisha.
Funeral service was held November 30, at Welcome Home Baptist Church with Rev. John C. Triplett, Rev. Lyn Lambert and Rev. Ken Jones officiating. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Wilkes Ministry of H.O.P.E., 514 Elkin Highway, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Agnes Alexander, 91
Mrs. Agnes Shoemaker Alexander, age 91 of Roaring River passed away Monday, November 26, 2018 at Wilkes Senior Village.
Funeral services were held November 30, at White Plains Baptist Church with Pastor William Souther officiating. Burial was in White Plains Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Alexander was born April 10, 1927 in Wilkes County to Robert McKinley and Addie Mastin Shoemaker. She was a member of White Plains Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by one sister; Virginia Bowman and two brothers; Edward Shoemaker and Bruce Shoemaker.
She is survived by her husband; William Clay Alexander, one daughter; "Jan" Jeanette Jacob and husband Danny of North Wilkesboro, two grandchildren; Benjamin Andrew Jacob and wife Jamie of Portsmouth, VA, Peter Summerfield Jacob and wife Jada of Fort Benning, GA, three great grandchildren; Peter Summerfield Jacob, II, Tatum Lockland Jacob, Rhett Alexander Jacob and one brother; Bobby Shoemaker and wife Vecie of North Wilkesboro.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to White Plains Baptist Church, 1432 White Plains Road, Roaring River, NC 28669 or to the charity of the Donor's Choice.
Betty Livingston, 82
Mrs. Betty Walsh Livingston
Mrs. Betty Walsh Livingston, age 82 of Boomer passed away Monday, November 26, 2018 at Caldwell Hospice and Palliative Care in Lenoir.
Funeral services were held November 29, at Zion Hill Baptist Church with Rev. Tim DeBord and Rev. Robert Livingston officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Livingston was born March 9, 1936 in Wilkes County to Claude C. and Ruby L. Hamby Walsh. She was a member of Zion Hill Baptist Church. She loved decorating, putting puzzles together, she was very outgoing, and she never met a stranger.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three sisters; Annie Mae Earp, Margaret Brookshire, Hallie Barlowe and one brother; Horace Walsh.
She is survived by her husband; Roy Allen Livingston of the home, one daughter; Teresa L. Foster and husband Kenneth of Wilkesboro, one son; Eric Allen Livingston and wife Lisa of Davidson, two granddaughters; Catherine and Caroline Livingston and several nieces, nephews and great nieces and great nephews.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Caldwell Hospice and Palliative Care, 902 Kirkwood St., NW, Lenoir, NC 28645.
Christopher Jarvis, 48
Mr. Christopher Lee Jarvis, age 48 of Roaring River passed away Sunday, November 25, 2018 at his home.
Funeral services were held November 29, at Cranberry Baptist Church with Rev. Victor Church officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Jarvis was born July 11, 1970 in Wilkes County to Noah Thomas Jarvis, III and Texie Parsons Jarvis.
Mr. Jarvis is survived by two daughters; Kaitlene Anderson of Pueblo, CO, Chloe Jarvis of North Wilkesboro two sisters; Angela Poteat and husband Jim of North Wilkesboro, Sabrina Thomas and husband Dennis of Boone, two brothers; Dennis Jarvis of Wilkesboro, Thomas Jarvis and wife Tammy of Roaring River, four nephews, one niece, one great niece and one great nephew.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Cranberry Baptist church Cemetery Fund, C/o Judy Mathis, 1131 Wilkes-Yadkin Road, Roaring River, NC 28669.
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30 Promotion Design Projects from Across the U.S.A.
I’m always thrilled to see the release of the annual PRINT Regional Design Award winners: the best of the best in design from each region in the United States. But around this time of year—when we at HOW are amping up for our own Promotion & Marketing Design Awards, it’s my custom to take a deeper look at the winners and explore the exceptional promotion design work in each gallery. It’s particularly intriguing to see how promotion design work from each region draws upon cultural elements and the unique aesthetic of that area. You’ll see what I’m talking about below, in the poster designs, packaging, marketing collateral and more—including client and personal promotion design work—from firms around the U.S.
And while you’re at it, be sure to enter your finest promotional designs into the HOW Promotion & Marketing Design Awards. The deadline is March 13, so get your work in today.
Promotion Design Work from the Southwest
1. Banned Books Week Collateral
Spindletop Design, Houston; www.spindletopdesign.com: Jennifer Blanco (creative director/art director/designer), John Earles (creative director/art director), Laura Thornock, Josh Higgins, Travis Smith (designers), Workhorse Printmakers (printing/assembly); Brazos Bookstore (client)
Each year, Brazos Bookstore in Houston hosts Banned Books Week, an annual event celebrating freedom of speech and the freedom to read, and Spindletop Design creates the collateral for it. Learn more about Spindletop here.
2. RBMM Oktoberfest Stein
RBMM, Dallas; www.rbmm.com: Jeff Barfoot (creative director), Garrett Owen (art director/designer); RBMM (client)
[Related: Great Typography in Promotion Design | 10 Beautiful Promotional Posters & Print Designs]
3. Design Week Global
IBM Design, Austin, TX; www.ibm.com/design: Oen Michael Hammonds (creative director/art director/designer/illustrator); IBM (client)
4. SUR 512
The Matchbox Studio, Dallas; www.matchboxstudio.com: Liz Burnett (creative director), Zach Hale (art director/designer); JPI (client)
5. University of New Mexico Water Fountain Posters
Scott McFadden Creative, Dallas; www.scottmcfaddencreative.com: Scott McFadden (creative director/art director/designer/illustrator), David Morris (writer); Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority (client)
Marketing & Promotion Design Work from the East
1. #TYPE
Cynda Media Lab, Englewood Cliffs, NJ; www.cyndamedia.com: C. J. Yeh (creative director/designer), Christie Shin (art director/designer); Museum at FIT (client)
2. American Voices Poster
Karnes Poster Company, Philadelphia; www.erickarnes.com: Eric Karnes (creative director/art director/designer); Philadelphia University School of Liberal Arts (client)
3. Carnegie Mellon University, School of Drama 2015 Season
Wall-to-Wall Studios, Pittsburgh; www.walltowall.com: Larkin Werner (creative director), Doug Dean (art director/designer); Carnegie Mellon University, School of Drama (client)
4. Stevenson University School of Design Poster Brochure
Tré Seals, Accokeek, MD; www.tresbien.design: Tré Seals (creative director/art director/designer /illustrator); Stevenson University School of Design (client)
Marketing & Promotion Design Work from the Far West
1. National Parks Campaign
Pendleton Woolen Mills In-House, Portland, OR: Kathy Monaghan (creative director), Andrea Capp (designer/illustrator/photographer); Pendleton Woolen Mills (client)
2. Neenah Paper Beauty of Letterpress Poster
Gee + Chung Design, San Francisco; www.geechungdesign.com: Earl Gee (creative director/art director/designer/illustrator), TPD Design House (concept/design/printing); Neenah Paper (client)
3. Interflow Design Conference
Academy of Art University, San Francisco; www.academyart.edu: John Nettleton (creative director/ art director), Alex Chen (creative director/art director/designer); Academy of Art University (client)
4. San Francisco Design Week
Character, San Francisco; www.charactersf.com: Ed O’Brien (creative director/art director), Tish Evangelista, Ben Pham (creative directors), Michael Mason, Will Geddes (designers), Todd Tankersley (photographer); AIGA San Francisco (client)
Marketing & Promotion Design Work from the South
1. AIGA Design Month Creative
Elephant In The Room, Winston-Salem, NC; www.elephantintheroom.com: Will Hackley (art director/designer); AIGA Triad NC (client)
“We were charged [with] designing graphics to promote design month events for the regional AIGA chapter. Feeding off the concept of North Carolina barbecue, we used visuals that connected to the barbecue heritage of the Triad region.”
—Elephant in the Room (02)
2. The Avett Brothers Township Posters
The Half and Half, Columbia, SC; www.thehalfandhalf.com: The Half and Half (creative direction/art direction/design); The Avett Brothers (client)
3. Habitat for Humanity Brochure
Lewis Communications, Birmingham, AL; www.lewiscommunications.com: Roy Burns III (creative director), David Blumberg (art director/designer), Jeffery Williams, Cary Norton, Bob Miller, Rob Culpepper (photographers), Anthony Vachris (writer); Habitat for Humanity of Greater Birmingham (client)
4. PechaKucha Night Asheville Vol. 9
Open Door Design Studio, Asheville, NC; www.opendoordesignstudio.com: Shantanu Suman, Marisa Falcigno (creative directors/art directors/designers), Shreedavy Babuji (writer); PechaKucha Asheville (client)
5. UT-Chattanooga Art Department Promo
The Official Studio, Chattanooga, TN; www.theofficialstudio.com: Aggie Toppins (creative director/art director/designer); The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Department of Art (client)
Marketing & Promotion Design Work from the Midwest
1. FPC Custom Corrugated Portfolio & P.O.P. Corrugated Promo
Charles S. Anderson Design Co., Minneapolis; www.csadesign.com: Charles S. Anderson (creative director/art director), Erik Johnson (designer/illustrator); French Paper Company (client)
2. 20 Liters Campaign
Extra Credit Projects, Grand Rapids, MI; www.extracreditprojects.com: Rob Jackson (creative director), Chad Hutchison (art director); 20 Liters (client)
“20 Liters is an international nonprofit organization based in West Michigan helping to raise funds and awareness of the global water crisis facing our world.”
—Extra Credit Projects (2)
3. Detroit Loves …
Team Detroit – The Park, Dearborn, MI; www.teamdetroit.com: Toby Barlow (creative director), Nick Allen (creative director/ writer), Ryan Breight (art director), Michele Silvestri, Christine Jones (designers), Jason Smith (designer/illustrator), Cristina Lorenzetti (writer); Team Detroit (client)
“As part of our 60 Seconds to SXSW campaign, we created postcards that flipped negative stereotypes about Detroit into compelling messages that celebrate the city, and passed them out at SXSW to build brand awareness for the agency while shining a positive light on the city of Detroit.”
— Team Detroit – The Park (18)
4. God Hates Goods
Design Ranch, Kansas City, MO; www.design-ranch.com: Ingred Sidie, Michelle Sonderegger (creative directors/art directors/writers), Morgan Stephens, Frank Norton (designers), Claire Gude (writer); God Hates Goods (client)
“We are spreading the good with our human rights campaign. God Hates Goods is a line of clothing and ephemera intended solely to raise eyebrows and standards. The intention is not to spread hate but instead [to] poke fun at those who do.”
—Design Ranch (23)
5. Land of Goodness Poster Campaign
Shine United, Madison, WI; www.shineunited.com: Michael Kriefski (creative director), John Krull (creative director/art director/designer), Jeff Foster (illustrator); Wisconsin Cheese (client)
6. Ubumwe Center, Rwanda Posters
Ron Foth Advertising, Columbus, OH; www.ronfoth.com: Ron Foth Jr., David Henthorne (creative directors), Nikki Murray, Gene Roy (art directors/designers); Ubumwe Center (client)
Marketing & Promotion Design Work from New York City
1. Holiday In-Store Product Promo Animation
Department of Advertising and Graphic Design, MoMA; www.momadesignstudio.org: Hsien-Yin Ingrid Chou (creative director/art director), Derek Flynn (art director/designer); MoMA Design Store/Retail Division (client)
2. Shakespeare in the Park 2015 Campaign
Pentagram; www.pentagram.com: Paula Scher (creative director/ art director/designer), Jeff Close, Kirstin Huber (designers); The Public Theater (client)
3. Vitaminwater Relaunch Campaign
Collins + Partners LLC; www.wearecollins.com: Leland Maschmeyer (creative director), Ben Crick, Esther Li, Leo Porto, Gabe Benzur (designers); Vitaminwater (client)
“We are revitalizing the brand through a new visual language. … This system builds on their design heritage in a way that is authentic to the original brand yet crafted for a new audience. It also encourages far more flexibility in its expression while still keeping the product itself [as] the focus.” —Collins + Partners LLC (49)
4. Border Crossing
Siegel+Gale; www.siegelgale.com: Mike Tyson (creative director/art director/designer/writer); The University of the Arts (client)
5. Disposable Film Festival
Selman Design; www.selmandesign.com: Johnny Selman (creative director), Katie King Rumford (designer), Calvin Waterman (motion designer), Mike Scandiffio (producer); Disposable Film Festival (client)
“The Disposable Film Festival is an annual juried international festival of short films. … We worked with Carlton Evans, codirector of the festival, to create an identity that could be retrofitted and reused for years to come.”
—Selman Design (17)
6. M&M’s 75th Anniversary
jones knowles ritchie; www.jkrglobal.com: Tosh Hall (creative director/art director), Danny D’Arcy (design director), Erin Dameron, Catherine Wyatt (designers), Ian Brignell (typographer); jones knowles ritchie (client)
Think you can compete with the excellent projects above? Enter your finest promo work and marketing materials into HOW’s 2017 Promotion & Marketing Design Awards!
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30 Promotion Design Projects from Across the U.S.A. syndicated post
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Dec. 20, 2017: Obituaries
Jo Ann Rivas, 46
Mrs. Jo Ann Benge Rivas, 46, of North Wilkesboro, passed away on Sunday, December 17, 2017.
Joann was born on February 15, 1971 in Wilkes County to Robert Benge Sr. and Jane Clonch Call.
Jo Ann is preceded in death by her father, Robert Benge Sr; infant son, Marcus and brother, Robert Benge Jr.
Jo Ann is survived by her mother Jane Clonch Call; sons, Derrick Riva; sister, Sandy Ramos (Jose) of North Wilkesboro; brothers, William Benge (Monica) of Hays, Luke Call (Amber) of Hamptonville, Daniel Call of Rockingham; significant other, Luis Martinez and step father Daniel Call.
Memorial Service will be held by the family at a later date.
In lieu of flowers donations for final expenses can be given to Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes: P.O. Box 396 Mo. Falls, NC 28654.
Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes has the honor of serving the Rivas Family.
Clara Shumate, 87
Mrs. Clara Mae Sebastian Shumate, 87, of Wilkesboro, passed away on Sunday December 17, 2017.
Clara was born on Thursday April 17, 1930 in Wilkes County to the late Bea Sebastian and Grace Miller.
Clara is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Vernon L Shumate; brothers, Jim Sebastian, Bob Sebastian, Dick Sebastian and sister Pauline Lineman.
Clara is survived by her son; Jug Shumate, daughter; Linda Barlow; sisters, Mildred Brown and Lizzy Bumgarner; brother, Fred Sebastian, 6 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.
No services are to be conducted.
Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes has the honor of serving the Shumate Family.
Claude Vannoy, Jr. 72
Mr. Claude Vannoy, Jr. age 72 of North Wilkesboro, passed away Saturday, December 16, 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center.
Funeral services will be held 1:00 PM Thursday, December 21, 2017 at Reins Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Joann Gayles officiating. Burial with Military Honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1142 will be in Mountlawn Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 11:30 until 12:30 prior to the service at Reins Sturdivant Funeral Home.
Mr. Vannoy was born November 18, 1945 in Wilkes County to Claude Vannoy Sr. and Selma Jean Stokes Vannoy. He was a veteran of the United States Army having served in Korea. In addition he was a member of Browns Temple Church and a Manager of Henderson's Greenhouses.
He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister; Teresa Louise Vannoy and two brothers; Robert Vannoy and Thomas Vannoy.
Mr. Vannoy is survived by his wife; Anita Graham Vannoy of the home, four daughters; Lisa Vannoy Crutchfield and husband Alvis of North Wilkesboro, Crystal Stokes Greer and husband, Tony of North Wilkesboro, Maiya Stokes Phillips and husband, Shawn of Yadkinville, Brandy Parks of Wilkesboro, two sons; Jeffery Scott Vannoy and wife, Dorothy of Greensboro and Brandon Wade Vannoy and wife, Courtney of North Wilkesboro, twelve grandchildren, one sister; Rev. Joann Gayles and husband, Jackie of Wilkesboro and three brothers; Allen Vannoy and wife, Jackie of Wilkesboro, Russell Vannoy and wife, Shirley of Maryland and Carl Vannoy of Wilkesboro.
Vester Jenkins, 82
Vester Evon "Bill" Jenkins, age 82, of Wilkesboro, died Sunday, December 17, 2017 at Westwood Hills Nursing and Rehab Center. He was born September 27, 1935 in Wilkes County to Oscar and Lillie Royal Jenkins. He was a member of Antioch Baptist Church. Mr. Jenkins was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Lester Jenkins; sisters, Stella Nelson, Essie Shumate, Nellie Moore and Clare Adams.
Surviving are his children, Sharon Everette and husband Ronnie of Millers Creek, Steve Jenkins and wife Donna, Kim Holleman and husband Michael all of Wilkesboro; brothers, Bud Jenkins of Georgia, Pete Jenkins of North Wilkesboro, Robert Jenkins of Millers Creek; grandchildren, Jason Everette, Kevin Everette both of Millers Creek, Kayla Garlock of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Joshua Holleman of North Wilkesboro; great grandchildren, Hailee Everette, Dakota Everette, Evan Everette and Lucy Garlock.
Funeral service will be held 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 20, 2017 at Miller Funeral Chapel with Pastor Joey Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Mountlawn Memorial Park. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to American Cancer Society, PO Box 9 , North Wilkesboro, NC 28659. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Sheila Shumate, 49
Sheila Ann Shumate, age 49, of Hays, died Friday, December 15, 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born October 1, 1968 in Wilkes County to William Lake and Barbara Carol Haynes Richardson. She attended God of Prophecy. Mrs. Shumate was preceded in death by her parents.
Surviving are her husband, James Shumate; son, James Brandon Shumate of the home; daughter, Brittany Shumate of the home; brothers, Brian Richardson and Billy Richardson both of North Wilkesboro; sisters, Tammy Redmon of Wilkesboro, Rita Stevens of Jefferson; and one grandchild.
Funeral service will be held 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 20, 2017 at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Onnie Langley and Rev. Steve Shumate officiating. Burial will follow in New Covenant Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Miller Funeral Service from 1:00 until 2:00 on Wednesday, prior to the service.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Miller Funeral Service to help with funeral expenses. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Cecil Watkins, 78
Mr. Cecil Clifford Watkins, age 78 of Millers Creek, husband of Nancy Key Watkins, went to his heavenly home Friday, December 15, 2017 at Wake Forest Wilkes Medical Center.
Funeral services were held Monday at Oak Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Keith Lyon and the Rev. David Key officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Watkins was born July 20, 1939 in Wilkes County to Earl Quincy and Mae Brown Watkins. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church in Millers Creek and had retired from Holly Farms and Wilkes Transportation Authority.
He was preceded in death by his parents, and two siblings, Clyde Watkins and Margie Watkins Cornett.
He is survived by his wife, Nancy Key Watkins, of the home; one daughter, Donna Harris and husband, Marty, of Wilkesboro; one son, Randy Watkins and wife, Sherry, of North Wilkesboro; four grandchildren, Amy Willis and husband, Jon, Tyler Watkins and wife, Leah, Jacob Harris and wife, Beth, and Laura Bess and husband, Brandon; four great-grandchildren, Olivia Willis, Deacon Willis, Madison Harris, and Harper Bess; two sisters, Charlotte Beshears of Millers Creek, and Barbara Anderson of Winston-Salem; and one brother, Jim Watkins and wife, Brenda, of Millers Creek.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Oak Grove Baptist Church Youth Fund, P.O. Box 892, Millers Creek NC 28651 or the Gideons International Wilkes South Camp, P.O. Box 323, Wilkesboro NC 28697.
Gilmer Rhoades, 90
Gilmer John Rhoades, age 90, of North Wilkesboro, died Thursday, December 14, 2017 at Wilkes Senior Village. He was born May 18, 1927 in Wilkes County to Philo and Charity Rhoades Rhoades. Mr. Rhoades was a member of the Mulberry-Fairplains Ruritan Club with forty-eight years perfect attendance. He served the club in all offices, also served in the Piedmont District 31 of Ruritan National as Zone Governor, Lt. Governor, District Governor 1995, and Chairman of the Association of North Carolina Ruritans. He was also a Tom Downing Fellow, a Ruritan Forever. Mr. Rhoades was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Evelyn Coe Rhoades; son, Ronald Gilmer Rhoades; and siblings, Olen Rhodes, Arnold Rhodes, Clyde Rhoades, Elsie Myers, Olgie Adams, Margie Bowers and Esther Blackburn.
Surviving are his daughter, Sharon Taylor and husband Wayne of North Wilkesboro; and grandson, Rickey Dula, Jr. of Millers Creek.
Memorial service was held December 17, at Baptist Home Baptist Church with Rev. David Jones officiating. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Mulberry-Fairplains Ruritan Club, c/o Hilda Winkler, PO Box 1272, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
A special thank you to Wake Forest Baptist & Kindred Hospice and Wilkes Senior Village.
Garnett Harless, 59
Garnett Wayne Harless, age 59, of North Wilkesboro, died Thursday, December 14, 2017 at Avante at Wilkesboro.
He was born March 14, 1958 in Wilkes County to Moses Garfield and Georgia Dorothy Barnes Harless.
Mr. Harless was preceded in death by his parents; and sisters, Rose Marie Severt, Pat Brown, and Mary June Harless.
Surviving are his siblings, Madge Dillard of Millers Creek, John Harless and wife Nancy of Millers Creek, Thomas Harless and wife Katrina of Purlear, Robert Harless and wife Joan of North Wilkesboro, Sharon Myers and husband Sonny of Hays, Butch Harless and wife Marilyn of North Wilkesboro, Sheldon Harless and wife Shirley, Shirley Supulski and husband Scott all of Wilkesboro, Bobby Harless and wife Laura of North Wilkesboro; several nieces and nephews; several great nieces and nephews.
Graveside service was held December 17, at Obids Baptist Church Cemetery with Rev. Keith Lyon officiating.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Lillie Parsons, 78
Lillie Faye Parsons, age 78, of Millers Creek, died Thursday, December 14, 2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Wilkes Regional. She was born November 30, 1939 in Wilkes County to Robert Lee and Annie Mae Griffin Wyatt. She was a member of White Oak Baptist Church. Mrs. Parsons was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Bill Parsons; brothers, Lewis Wyatt, Lonzo Wyatt, Charlie Wyatt, Everette Wyatt, Rex Wyatt; and sister, Louise Wyatt.
Surviving are her children, Tony Lee Parsons and wife Nellie, Rachel Parsons Reavis and husband Richard, Becky Parsons Dills and husband Stephen; grandchildren, Daniel Reavis and wife Casey, Hailey Dills; great grandchildren, Christian Osborne and Emma Reavis; brothers, Don Wyatt and wife Betty, Wayne Wyatt and wife Carol, James Wyatt, Kenneth Wyatt and wife Barbara, Jerry Wyatt and wife Donna; sisters, Lucille Huffman, Shirley Wyatt and husband W.D., Elaine Williams and husband Buford, Nancy Roten and husband Ronnie, Claudia Parks and husband Perry; and Edith Wyatt; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral service were held December 16, at White Oak Baptist Church with Rev. Richard Reavis officiating.
Burial will follow ed in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Ruby Pardue Blackburn Adult Day Care, PO Box 984, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Daniel Reavis, Steve King, Robby Wyatt, Jesse Pennell, Joe Patrick and Gary Wayne Wyatt.
Wayne Roope, 63
Wayne (Junior) Roope, age 63, of Hays, is gone to be with the Lord, Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at Woltz Hospice Home, after a 7 year battle with Cancer. He was born August 15, 1954 in Wilkes County to Wayne and Ola (VC) McGlamery Roope. He was a member of Oak Ridge Baptist Church and a mail carrier for US Postal Service. Mr. Roope was preceded in death by his parents; and sister, Kathy Roope Anderson.
Surviving are his wife, Rebecca Shumate Roope; sons, Matthew Wayne Roope and wife Tina Lynn of Roaring River, John Robert Roope of the home; and grandchildren, Corbin Ryan Roope, Brooklyn Paige Roope, Killian Delilah Roope and Braxton Oliver Wayne Roope.
Funeral service was held December 16, at Oak Ridge Baptist Church with Rev. Steven Shumate, Rev. Billy Marsh and Rev. Ted Combs officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Miller Funeral Service, 180 Sparta Road, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659, to assist with funeral expenses.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
David Johnson, 83
David Johnson, age 83, of McGrady, died Monday, December 11, 2017 at Avante at Wilkesboro. He was born September 27, 1934 in Wilkes County to Hubbard and Bertha Porter Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a member of Dehart Baptist Church and was previously employed with Holly Farms in the engineering department. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Woodrow Johnson, Howard Johnson, Hobert Johnson, Gene Johnson, Robert Johnson, and Clyde Johnson; and sisters, Arlee Howell, Martha Wood and Dora Mae Johnson.
Surviving are his wife, Lilla Mae Johnson; sons, Michael Johnson and Mark Johnson both of McGrady; grandchildren, Rev. Justin Johnson and wife Sarah of Elkton, Maryland, Christina Johnson, Alexandra Johnson both of McGrady; great grandchildren, Mark Johnson, Hannah Johnson and Rebekah Johnson all of Elkton, Maryland; brothers, Isaac Johnson of Ronda, Jonah Johnson of Hays, Claude Johnson of North Wilkesboro; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral service was December 14, at Dehart Baptist Church with Pastor Greg Hall and Rev. Justin Johnson officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
The family has requested no flowers. Memorials may be made to Ebenezer Garden Christian Children's Home, PO Box 2777, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
Mr. James Thomas Yates
Mr. James Thomas Yates, age 68 of Millers Creek passed away Sunday, December 10, 2017 at his home.
Funeral services will be held 2:00 PM Thursday, December 14, 2017 at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Pastor James Wingler officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Wilbar. The family will receive friends from 6:00 until 8:00 PM Wednesday evening at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home.
Mr. Yates was born May 13, 1949 in Wilkes County to Virgie Lea Yates. Mr. Yates retired from Holly Farms/Tyson Foods after 48 years of service as General Production Manager.
In addition to his mother, he was preceded in death by his wife; Elizabeth Ann Adams Yates and a daughter; Kelly Lea Yates.
He is survived by one daughter; Marsha Yates Jennings and husband Darrell of Millers Creek and one son; Chris Yates and wife Heather of Hamptonville, six grandchildren; Lacy Yates, Brooke Yates, Samantha Brown, Amy Jennings, Travis James Yates and Hayley Jennings and five great grandchildren; Charity Bowlin, Ivy Bowlin, Emma Jennings, Canyon Jennings and Paige Adams.
Pallbearers are: Chris Yates, Travis Yates, Darrell Jennings, Tim Adams, Lonnie Smith, Michael Harris, Michael Collins, Eddie Adams
Honorary Pallbearers are: Marty Cave, Josh Engebretson, Daniel Brown
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Pruitt Health Hospice, 924 Main Street, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
Online condolences may be made at www.reinssturdivant.com.
Mrs. Evelyn Irene Brown Williams Clement, age 86 of Millers Creek, passed away December 7, 2017 in Tavares, Florida.
Funeral services will be held 11:00 AM Friday, December 15, 2017 at Reins Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Roger Wagoner officiating. Burial will be in the Old Mtn. Valley Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Clement was born July 21, 1931 in Wilkes County to Quince Washington Brown and Irene Elizabeth Jennings Brown. She was a Foster Grandparent with BROC.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband; Wilton Dale Clement, three sons; Robert (Bob) Don Williams, Jimmy Dean Williams and Ronnie Wayne Clement, a sister; Elleve Brown McCaig and two brothers; Aldean Brown and James Vernon Brown.
She is survived by two daughters; Penelope Candy Clement of Millers Creek, Donna Sue Johnson and husband Frank Eugene of Fayetteville AR, two sons; Roger Dale Williams and wife Patricia of Fredrick MD, Ikey Ray Williams and wife Shirley of Sanford NC, fourteen grandchildren, twenty four great grand children, one great great grandchild, a sister; Mary Joyce Hill and husband Wyman of Waxhaw, NC and three brothers; Tony Calvin Brown and wife Genia of North Wilkesboro, Roland Quince Brown of AR and Carvin Turner Brown and wife Betty of Millers Creek.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Wilkes County Animal Shelter, 408 Call Street Wilkesboro, NC 28697.
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Right? It's the best time for finger food. Loaded nachos would be good too.
Ooh... that's a good idea. Fries with just heaps of ingredients on them. I can get behind that. Really, what do you want besides finger food at 2am? That's prime finger food time. Good idea, thanks!
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Fries? Or like a kind of gravy fries/ poutine thing. Or loaded fries with like bacon and sour cream and chives- like a loaded potato skin. A thing of those at like 2 AM? That would be unmatched.
Well fear not, pizza is not my totally metaphorical (I'm winking and also crossing my fingers behind my back, for reference) forte. What you crave in the wee hours of the mornin', anyway? I sleep like a rock till daybreak, so I ain't so familiar with the little hours, but would appreciate the feedback...
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Don't get me wrong I love Sly Slice. But a girl can only have pizza in the middle of the night so many times before she never wants to see another slice of pizza. At least for a little while.
Ahh, good call! Havin' a place open late where folks ain't guaranteed a gutache in the mornin' would be a nice change of pace.
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More late night options! For those of us who forget what time it is and also forgot to get groceries and need dinner at two in the morning.
I'm takin' a poll: If there was gonna be a new restaurant in town, what kind of place would you rather it be? Not talkin' cuisine, but style. Bigger menu with cheaper options? Smaller menu with higher prices? Or maybe a fixed 5 course menu for a pretty penny—but a great place to impress a date! What're we lacking in Wicked's Rest?
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