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Food Bank NWI again watching Washington as funding woes continue; executive director fears more cuts
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The focal point of the Wynwood restaurant will be the tequila garden, part of the 5,500-square-foot indoor/outdoor footprint that will pour a variety of tequilas and mezcals, including premium selections.
In the evening, the outdoor space will transform into a nightlife venue, with frequent events hosted by name artists and live and DJ performances. The garden is equipped with two full-service bars, a retractable roof, VIP booths, and stadium seating, along with a state-of-the-art DJ booth inside what Gonzalez describes as Wynwood’s only treehouse.
Gonzalez says the new flagship isn t only about expanding the brand s presence. Future growth plans which call for multiple locations both nationwide and overseas will provide jobs for Miami’s special-needs community.
The Abilene Idol 2021 Finale competition is this Saturday, February 6th at 7 PM in the Abilene Convention Center at 1100 North 6th Street in downtown Abilene. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, limited seating is available plus social distancing and facemasks will be required. Chorus Abilene Board President Dona Morgan says this event is the single biggest fundraiser for Chorus Abilene and promises to be the most entertaining and fun ever.
Photo by: Abigail Payne/Chorus Abilene Director
The top ten finalist adults and six finalist juniors can be voted on by clicking on their name above and every vote will cost one dollar (there s a $1,000 amount limit however, there is no limit to how many $1 votes that can be cast). All the money raised benefits Chorus Abilene. The winners will also be judged by the live audience member votes on Feb. 6th and the three-judge panel consensus.
Hope Hodge Seck 0:00
Welcome back to Left of Boom. I m your host, Hope Hodge Seck By any metric, Bing West has faithfully rendered more than his fair share of service to his country. He served in Vietnam as an infantry officer and wrote training manuals, then later went on to become an assistant secretary of defense at the Pentagon, addressing, among other things, insurgencies in El Salvador. His son Owen followed in his footsteps, becoming a Marine officer, and then a Pentagon official overseeing special operations. But after formally ending his public service, Bing decided he had more to offer. He committed to bearing witness to the nation s conflicts, traveling to Iraq and Afghanistan for lengthy embeds with U.S. troops. He told their stories in places like Fallujah and Helmand Province in gritty and candid nonfiction books, capturing service and heroism, and the triumphs and shortfalls of military leadership in the war zone. Now he s followed those works with a new novel, The
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