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East Alabama Living Showcase Home
Friday, May 21-Sunday, May 30
Home tour hosted by
Where: 302 Bentley Court, Auburn (White Oaks Subdivision)
When: Friday, May 21- Sunday, May 30. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday from 10 a.m. - 4p.m. and weekdays
10 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Tickets:$5. Available at the Auburn-Opelika Tourism
Photo courtesy of East Alabama Living Magazine.
Bureau and Auburn Chamber of Commerce, Opelika
Chamber of Commerce, The Back Porch, Vignettes on
Magnolia and at the home during tour hours.Why: Proceedes benefiting the Community Market of the
East Alabama Food Bank.
House Tour
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 21, 2010 CONTACT: Jan Dempsey, (334) 821- 1712 [email protected]
Home tour to ‘nail’ hunger problems
Auburn, AL—April 21, 2010— Tour the East Alabama Living Showcase Home at 302 Bentley Court in the White Oaks subdivision in Auburn from Friday, May 21- Sunday, May 30. The home is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ticket sales will benefit the Community Market of the Food Bank of East Alabama. This is the first “Showcase Home” sponsored by East Alabama Living Magazine. The home, built by Dilworth Development, features the very latest in home construction ideas. Linda Ayers designed the custom interiors to coordinate with the design and architecture of the home. The architect of the “Showcase Home” is Scott Fry of Fry Design Group. Ayers’ associates at Vignettes on Magnolia are assisting with the interior décor for the tour. Patty Diskin of Vignettes is creating a relaxed yet regal study area showcasing select 18th and 19th English and French antiques. The dining room design is by Cheryl Daniel of Vignettes and features beautiful French antiques from the shops inventory. Come see the work of Dilworth Developments Inc., and interior design choices by Linda Ayers and her associates. Tickets for the tour are $5, and all proceeds will benefit the Community Market of the Food Bank of East Alabama. Every $5 will provide 36 pounds of food to the hungry and food insecure of Lee County. Ticket distributions will be at the Auburn-Opelika Tourism Bureau and the Auburn Chamber of Commerce, the Opelika Chamber of Commerce, The Back Porch and Vignettes on Magnolia. Tickets may also be purchased at the home during tour hours. For ticket questions or more information please contact the Auburn Chamber of Commerce at (334) 887- 7011 or e-mail [email protected] To learn more about the Community Market (Food Bank) of East Alabama visit www.foodbankofeastalabama.com.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 11, 2010 CONTACT: Marcia Arnold (256) 797-5640 [email protected]
State antique trail attracts antique-aholics online
Production is now complete on the Web site, brochure and map for Alabama’s
Antique Trail. Endorsed by the Auburn-Opelika Tourism Bureau, information on the trail
will be available at all state welcome centers, locations along the trail and online at
AlabamaAntiqueTrail.com.
Visit AlabamaAntiqueTrail.com to see maps, photos, addresses, phone numbers,
hours of operation, text descriptions, calendar of events and “On the Trail Again”
suggestions for trips.
The Alabama Antique Trail, now including 70 different stops, is home to antique
galleries, privately owned shops and multivendor malls with a mixture of both antiques
and vintage collectibles.
Alabama Antique Trail offers glassware, pottery, signs, silver, porcelain, military
items, books, art, historical paper and American, French, Japanese, Chinese and English
furnishings from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
The antique shops are uniquely housed. One shop is made of recycled wood and
tin while several other shops are in period homes such as cottages, bungalows,
farmhouses, antebellum homes and an authentic Alabama log cabin.
-more-
Each shop contains different items. “Each dealer is guided by his or her own
interests and personalities which spark his or her imagination and desire for the unusual,”
said one antique shop owner.
Antique-aholics can visit the trail often because the merchandise changes
frequently. Items range from original pieces from antebellum homes to pieces from
Alabama family estates. European and Oriental imports, sometimes selected by local
antique dealers while traveling abroad, are also found in the state.
Marcia Arnold, founder of the Alabama Antique Trail, solved problems by
compiling the location, hours and content of antique stores on the Internet with
AlabamaAntiqueTrail.com.
For more information about AlabamaAntiqueTrail.com, visit the Web site, e-mail
[email protected] or call (256) 797- 5640.
###
Auburn Preservation League
We would like to extend an invitation to you to become a member of this organization. We invite you to join us in preserving Auburn’s past while promoting its aesthetic future.
The APL focus is to promote a constructive effort by private citizens toward preserving Auburn’s remaining historic structures and sites. APL also seeks to support the integration of Auburn’s future structures with its historic legacy. It is our goal to have positive dialogue with public officials and others in an effort to have city wide endorsements/involvement of the League’s goals.
Membership Invitation
Finance-The finance committee, in concert with the president and the Board of Directors, shall develop a budget for approval at the board’s first meeting of each year.
Projects- This committee shall identify APL projects and make appropriate recommendations to the board annually.
Social- This committee shall recommend social events, with an emphasis on inclusive, broad based networking with the community, garnering support wherever it may be found. Membership- This committee shall create specific membership goals, as well as the directives to implement those goals, and present them to the board.
Public Relations- This committee shall create and sustain positive relationships with area media outlets, thereby promoting APL’s mission, projects and opportunities.
Draft Policies- Work with appropriate entities and government officials for the development of policies and procedures to ensure the integration of new buildings with existing historic buildings, structures and sites.
Young Adults- The focus of this committee is for the development and implementation of ideas for the university student(s) and young adult members of APL.
The purpose of the Auburn Preservation League is to foster historic preservation and to promote cooperation in combining the resources of local
government, organizations, associations, businesses and citizens in order to enhance the quality and beauty
of the Auburn community.
Mission Statement
Research Development-Develop a log of at-risk houses, buildings and historic sites by name of owner, location, physical location and/or other pertinent information that will be needed at the next level of implementing this objective.
Networking- Develop a list of associations, organizations and commissions who have similar missions. Brainstorm ideas as to how APL can provide a forum for cooperative efforts of the above resources, including business, industry and government for initiatives of working together to promote the historic preservation and beauty of Auburn.
This information proudly presented by the Auburn Preservation Leaguewww. auburnpreservationleague.org
Left to right standing: Russell Spratlin, Bill Dyas, Dr. Bobby B. Dees, E.L. (Spence) Spencer III, Bob Sanders, Beverly Webster and Les LetlowLeft to right seated: Jason W. St. Clair, Anne M. May and Joanne Schrantz. Not pictured: King Braswell, Auzzie Comer, David Housel, Bobby Poole and Dr. Peter Weiss.
A r e a s o f I n t e r e s t
Meet the BoardS u n n y S l o p e
Wittle Dormitory
( ) Student..........................................................$5 ( ) Individual.........................................................$25 ( ) Family..............................................................$35 ( ) Organization/Association..............................$50 ( ) Business/Corporation....................................$150 ( ) Individual Life-Time..........................................$500 ( ) Donation..........................................................______
“Annual Preservation League Categories” ( ) Preservation Bronze.......................................$500 ( ) Preservation Silver.........................................$1,000 ( ) Preservation Gold...........................................$2,000 ( ) Platinum.........................................................$5,000
Name Mailing Address E-mail Phone ( )Enclosed is my membership fee ( )I cannot join at this time, but would like to make a tax free donation of ( )I would like to become invoved in APL and would like to be contacted about various committees and projects.
Auburn Preservation LeagueJoin our team today!
Detach and mail to:Auburn Preservation League
P.O. Box 2945Auburn, Alabama 36831-2945
By working together we all can make a difference!
Auburn Preservation LeagueP.O. Box 2945
Auburn, AL 36831-2945
“Preserving Our Past;Promoting Our Future”
Auburn-Opelika Tourism Bureau 714 East Glenn Ave Auburn, AL 36830
For Immediate Release February 25, 2010 Contact: John C. Wild, CHA 334.887.8747 [email protected]
Graylin Karabasz Makes “Every Drop Count” in T-shirt design
AUBURN, Ala.– Graylin Karabasz of Ogletree Elementary School creates the winning
design in a t-shirt contest among fourth graders. Her design is the feature for the t-shirts
given to attendees of the Lee County Water Festival 2010 themed “Make Every Drop
Count.”
Natural Resources Conservation Service Opelika Field Office, along with the Lee
County Water Festival Leadership Committee and Community Partners are proud to
announce the contest winner of 2010.
Karabasz was awarded a $100 U.S. Savings Bond for her winning design that
reflected this year’s festival theme. Karabasz’s teacher, Sandy Williams, was also
recognized with a $100 gift certificate to be used for classroom supplies.
Second place winner in the contest, Marissa Lockhart, from Smith Station
Elementary School received a $75 U.S. Savings Bond. Lockhart’s teacher, Sharon
Owens, received a $75 gift certificate for class room supplies.
- more -
Water Festival p.2
Third place winner, Madison Buckhannon, from Northside Elementary School
received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. Her teacher Kristen Massey received a $50 gift
certificate for classroom supplies.
The Lee County Water Festival 2010 provides an interactive educational
experience for Lee County fourth-grade students. Participating in hands-on activities
encourages students to learn the role of surface and groundwater in the water cycle and
helps them understand the importance of water to all living creatures.
Lee County Water Festival seeks to instill a sense of environmental awareness
and stewardship ethic in young students and their families.
Lee County Soil and Water Conservation District believes resolving local water
quality problems begins with public education. Once younger generations are educated
on the importance of environmental responsibility through public events like the Lee
County Water Festival, the general public will have a comprehensive understanding of
environmental awareness over time.
Last year, over 1,800 fourth-grade students, teachers, parents and volunteers
attended the event. The Lee County Water Festival will be held this year on May 13- 14.
For additional information and/or to volunteer please contact Anne Miller, LCSWCD
District Administrative Coordinator at [email protected] or (334) 745-2511.
###
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or familial status, (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for
communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’S TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Get dinner off
your mind and onto
your plate!
Carol Duncan, Chef OwnerSavory Solutions Personal Chef Service
www.savory [email protected]
334.444.2636
-2002 Graduate of the United States Personal Chef Institute,
Atlanta, GA
-Serve Safe Certified
-Featured in East Alabama Living Magazine 2004
-Featured in Personal Chef Magazine Summer 2005
-Williams-Sonoma Cooking Class Instructor
-Presenter at United States Personal Chef Association’s
National Conference in Atlanta 2005
-Cooking Class Instructor at United States Personal Chef
Association’s National Conference in Tucson 2008
-Television Appearances on WTVM Consumer Report segment
-Served on the Planning Committee for the United States
Personal Chef Association’s -National Conference in New
Orleans 2009
Sample Menu Items•Chicken Marsala over Egg Noodles
•Thai Peanut Chicken Over Basmati Rice
•Chicken and Dumplins
•Cheese Stuffed Shells with a Sun Dried To-mato Basil Cream Sauce
•Savory Pot Roast with Onions, Carrots and New Potatoes
•Southwestern Turkey Empanadas with a Homemade Tomato Jalapeno Salsa
•Pork Tenderloin in a Hoisin Bourbon Sauce
•Classic Chicken Parmesan
•Slow Braised Beef Sandwiches with a Texas BBQ Sauce
•Vegetarian Calypso Burritos
•Creamy Tomato Balsamic Soup
•Miso Glazed Salmon Over Sesame Soy Spinach
About the Chef
Savory
Solutions
If you long for a home cooked meal,If you’re bored with fast food,If you want to dine in for a change and reconnect with your family over a leisurely meal at your own dinner table then you are in the right place! Savory Solutions provides the following services:
- Multiple in Home Meal Preparation for families, college students, elderly, singles, couples
- Romantic Dinners for two
- Cocktail Buffets - Crock Pot Wednesday - Menu Planning
- Phantom Dinner Parties
- Weekend Getaway Meal Preparation
- Let’s Cook Dinner Together
- In Home Interactive Cooking Class
- 5 entrees/2 servings of each $275.00- 5 entrees/4 servings of each $350.00- 5 entrees/6 portions $375.00
- 6 entrees with no sides are priced the same as the above services
- Special Diets add $30.00 to each cook date
Seated Dinners- Beginning at $80.00 per person for 2 people while dinners for 10 start at $50.00 per person.
Buffet Meals (10-50 people)- Prices begin at $20 per person depending upon the menu selected, items to be rented and service staff required.
Cooking Classes- Prices begin at $50.00 per person with an 8 person minimum. - Private classes begin at $100.00 per day plus the cost of groceries.
Wine and Food Pairing- Prices begin at $35.00 per person with a 10 person minimum.
Hire a Chef Service- Chef Carol for a day of cooking in your home for $250.00 per day PLUS the cost of your groceries.
-An additional charge may be included for requests outside the Auburn/Opelika area.-Pricing is subject to change depending on menu items
• Heart Healthy
• Low Calorie
• Vegetarian
• Vegan
Let Chef Carol create a customized menu just for you! Pricing
“The dinner table is the center for the teaching and practicing not just of table manners but of
conversation, consideration, tolerance, family feeling and just about all of the other accomplishments of
polite society except the minuet.
-Judith Martin, “Miss Manners”
• Low Sodium
• Low Carb
• Diabetic
• Family Friendly