Fremont will soon have to say goodbye to one of its brewpub mainstays. The Red Door which has been serving well-loved craft beers and bar bites since 1988 announced that it will close in early March at the end of its current lease. We evaluated options for relocating but at this time do not have any plans to do so, co-owner Pete Hanning tells Eater Seattle. We cant speculate on what might happen with our space going forward. Washington Beer Blog first reported the story.

Since opening in a historic building that used to house the Fremont Drug Company (and was moved in its entirety about a block away in 2001), The Red Door has represented the old guard of beer bars in the neighborhood, serving up a variety of craft beers before it was so ubiquitous. Its snacks, including the cod and chips, were even featured on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives on the Food Network, and its spacious patio was a destination for bar hoppers in the warmer months.

Of course, a lot has changed in that section of Fremont since the late-80s, with plenty of places around the area to find a healthy selection of beer, including nearby Fremont Brewing Company, The George & Dragon Pub, and Brouwers Cafe. But for those who want to reminisce about the good ol days, there are still a few weeks left to tip a few back at The Red Door.

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The Red Door in Fremont Will Close in March - Eater Seattle

You can get a Valentines Day portrait of your four-legged sweetie in a kissing booth from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Odyssey Pets, 14999 Preston Road. Due to the size of the set, photos are limited to one large pet or two small pets per session. $25 for the first pet, $5 for each additional pet in the photo. All proceeds benefit Recycled Pomeranians and Schipperkes Rescue. Call 214-535-6691 to make an appointment (required). facebook.com/odysseypets.

Or have Julia Rigler Photography take a Valentines photo from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Hollywood Feed in Lakewood, 2031 Abrams Road. Photos will be delivered via an online gallery where you can order prints and photo gifts. $25 for an 8x10-size digital file and print release; $5 more for additional subjects (two- or four-legged), with a three-subject maximum. Benefits Border Collie Save & Rescue. facebook.com/bcsave.

Also on the schedule

Homegrown Hounds Dog Deli and Bakery in Las Colinas invites four-leggers to make a Valentines paw painting during store hours through Feb. 16. They are 8 by 5.5 inches, with two styles to choose from (bouquet, bee mine, love bugs or hearts). 5620 N. OConnor Blvd. A $10 donation is requested. 888-929-2697. facebook.com/snackinwaggin.

Canine Companions for Independence will host an open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the nonprofits Irving training center. Along with tours there will be info about applying for an assistance dog, raising a puppy or donating. This one is for two-legged guests only. On Baylor Scott & White Healths Kinkeade Campus, 7710 Las Colinas Ridge. Free. facebook.com/lonestarcci.

HippieHounds Mobile Grooming will be doing nail trims from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Upper Paw boutique in Deep Ellum. Appointments arent necessary. 2809 Commerce St. $10 basic, $15 file, $20 for both; $15 for cats. 214-760-9991. facebook.com/TheUpperPaw.

No Borders Bulldog Rescue will have a yappy hour from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Hop and Sting Brewing Co., 906 Jean St. in Grapevine. facebook.com/nobordersbulldogrescue.

The Elmwood neighborhood will celebrate the grand opening of its community garden and Elmwoof green space from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The lineup includes a blessing of the animals, treats from GreenPet and spay/neuter information from the SPCA of Texas. 2100 S. Edgefield Ave. in Oak Cliff. Free. facebook.com/elmwoof.

All breeds are welcome at the Love Pits pack walk at 4 p.m. Saturday at YMCA Camp Carter in Fort Worth. They are also offering behavioral evaluations for reactive/aggressive dogs from 3 to 4 p.m., by appointment only. 6200 Sand Springs Road. Donations are appreciated. See the rules and register at facebook.com/thelovepit.

Mutts Canine Cantina is warming up for the Super Bowl by giving a free Doggie Dog to pooches who come in wearing their teams jersey or spirit wear from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday in Dallas (2889 Cityplace W. Blvd., 214-377-8723) and Fort Worth (5317 Clearfork Main St., 817-377-0151). Then on the big day (Feb. 4) theyll host a pregame yappy hour featuring $3 Mutts Mosas, bloody Marys and breakfast tacos. Entrance to the play areas is free for members; a day pass is $8.95 (vaccinations required). Theres no charge to sit on the patio. muttscantina.com.

More fun at Homegrown Hounds: Their monthly Cooking for Your Dog at Home class is at 3 p.m. Sunday. $30 per family (includes food to take home). Dogs are welcome. Space is limited. Sign up at homegrownhoundfood.com.

More meet and greets (dogs are welcome at all): The Humane Society of North Texas at the PetSmarts in Roanoke and Arlingtons Lincoln Square, both from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ... Tails From the Heart Rescue at the Hollywood Feed in Allen from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. ... Cowtown Boxer Rescue at the Hollywood Feed in Colleyville from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. ... Chihuahua Rescue & Transport at the Pet Supplies Plus in Plano from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. ... Dallas Animal Services and the Rockwall, Rowlett and Royse City shelters at Ridge Pointe Athletic Club in Rockwall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, with a $25 adoption fee for more than 100 fully vetted dogs and cats. ... Straydog at the PetSmart in West Plano from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. ... The Legacy Humane Society at the Petco in McKinney from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. ... The Greyhound Adoption League of Texas at the Petcos in Grapevine from noon to 2 p.m. and Carrollton from 1 to 3 p.m., both Saturday. ... Cody's Friends Rescue at Truck Yard in The Colony from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. ... Rockwall Pets at the Petco in Rockwall from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. ... DFWs FurGotten Friends at the Pet Supplies Plus on Mockingbird from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. ... The Street Dog Project at Homegrown Hounds Dog Deli and Bakery in Las Colinas from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday.

Also dog-friendly this weekend: this months Flea Harveys market at Lee Harveys and Community Beer Co.s seventh anniversary party, both on Saturday, and this months RocknRoll Rummage Sale at Lolas Trailer Park in Fort Worth on Sunday.

Speaking of Mutts (details above): Both locations will continue a series of breed meetups with one for Bernese mountain dogs from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday. facebook.com/muttscaninecantina.

Ears up

More on Mutts: To enter to win an All-Inclusive VIP Experience to the upcoming Puptopia Festival, take a photo of your dog in front of the giant fire hydrant at the Dallas location. Then follow @puptopiafest on Instagram and Facebook and upload the photo to Instagram with @puptopiafest and #puptopiafestival. The deadline is Jan. 31. The festival is March 21 at Main Street Garden. Learn more at puptopiafestival.com/vip#.

Coming up: grand opening of Humane Tomorrows headquarters in Argyle on Feb. 8; Singles Sunday at the Shacks at Austin Ranch in The Colony on Feb. 9; a spaniel meetup at the Mutts on Feb. 10; Love on the Run in Irving on Feb. 15; Mardi Paws at Toyota Music Factory in Irving, Yoga Poses With Pups at Dirty Burger Bar in The Colony and Dash for the Beads in the Bishop Arts District on Feb. 22; McKinneys Krewe of Barkus parade and the Oak Cliff Mardi Gras Parade on Feb. 23; Run for Rover in Carrollton and Rockers, Brews and Rescues at Legal Draft Beer Co. in Arlington on Feb. 29; the North Texas Irish Festival in Fair Park March 6-8; the Puptopia Festival on March 21; Paws in the Park at Lewisvilles Railroad Park and Willow Bark in Willow Park on March 28; Dog Bowl in Fair Park on March 29; Paws in the Park in Keller on April 19; the Barks & Rec 5K at Rose Park in Mansfield on April 25.

Send tips for B.K. on dog-friendly happenings and places to twoldt@dallasnews.com. Find more by searching for Dog About Town on Facebook, where we post event photos, and next Saturday in Briefing and at dallasnews.com. To subscribe, call 214-977-8333 or go to dallasnews.com/briefing. You can also follow us on Twitter at @Dog_About_Town and Instagram at bk_dog_about_town.

Changes to our lists: Bolsa, Common Table, LUCK, Stonedeck Pizza Pub, Komali and La Zona in Fort Worth are closing or have closed.

Note: Dog-friendly dining is outdoors and can depend on several factors, including the weather, how busy the restaurant is and who is working. Call ahead if you need to know for sure whether they can accommodate you. Please send additions or changes to twoldt@dallasnews.com.

* means it has received the citys dog-friendly patio variance (available in Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Carrollton, Fairview, Arlington, Flower Mound, Frisco, Lewisville, Euless and McKinney). The rules: Dogs must stay off furniture, be leashed and under control and wear a rabies tag. They cannot eat off the establishments dishes; they may be given water in a disposable container.

Weatherized means the patio is tented and/or uses heat lamps when it gets chilly.

Click here for a Google Sheets version of this list. Many thanks to pack member Stephanie Meeks for putting it together.

Alcove Wine Bar*: 2907 State St., Dallas, 214-871-2200

AllGood Cafe: 2934 Main St., Dallas, 214-742-5362

America Gardens: 2833 Morton St., Fort Worth, 972-802-2242

Americas Best Coffee: 1211 Debbie Lane, Mansfield, 817-473-8455

Angelinas Mexican Restaurant*: 4851 Main St., The Colony, 972-625-5372

Antebellum Ale House: 321 E. Oak St., Weatherford, 817-341-6625

Antonio Ristorante: 4985 Addison Circle, Addison, 972-458-1010

Anvil Pub: 2638 Elm St., Dallas, 214-741-1271

Ascension Coffee: 1621 Oak Lawn Ave., Dallas, 214-741-3211

Asian Mint*: 5450 W. Lovers Lane, Dallas, 214-904-1055

Back 9: 4060 Belt Line Road, Addison, 214-272-7028

BackYard on Bell: 410 N. Bell Ave., Denton, 940-243-4990

Banditos: 6615 Snider Plaza, Dallas, 214-750-6100

Barcadia* (except when crowded): 1917 N. Henderson Ave., Dallas, 214-821-7300

Barley House*: 5612 SMU Blvd., Dallas, 214-824-0306

Barrel & Bones*: 2801 Plano Parkway, The Colony, 469-353-8810

Bartaco: 6130 Luther Lane, Dallas, 469-405-8226

Bavarian Grill: 221 W. Parker Road, Plano, 972-881-0705

bbbop Seoul Kitchen: 828 W. Davis St.* , Dallas, 469-248-3702

Becks Prime: 5931 Forest Lane* , Dallas, 972-661-8681

Bellagreen: 8041 Walnut Hill Lane (The Hill), Suite 810, Dallas, 972-639-5164

Beto & Son: 3011 Gulden Lane, Suite 108 (in Trinity Groves), Dallas, 469-249-8590

BFF Asian Grill and Bar: 2150 E. Lamar Blvd., Suite 100, Arlington, 817-385-0760; and 1601 E. Debbie Lane, Suite 2105, Mansfield, 817-473-7233

Bird Cafe: 155 E. Fourth St. (Sundance Square), Fort Worth, 817-332-2473

Bistro 31: 87 Highland Park Village, #200, Dallas, 214-420-3900

Blatt Beer & Table: 7859 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas, 469-372-2080

Blue Mesa: 14866 Montfort Drive, Addison, 972-934-0165

BoomerJacks (weatherized): The chains patios in Bedford, Grapevine, Murphy, North Arlington, South Arlington, Fort Worth Cityview, North Fort Worth and West 7th welcome dogs, and most are big, lined with TVs, have outdoor bars and are cooled and heated.

Bowen House: 2614 Boll St., Dallas, 214-484-1385

Bowlounge*: 167 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, 214-741-7737

BrainDead Brewing*: 2625 Main St., Dallas, 469-286-9005

Bread Winners Cafe and Bakery: 3301 McKinney Ave.* , Dallas, 214-754-4940; and 5560 W. Lovers Lane* , #260, Dallas, 214-351-3339

Brewed: 801 W. Magnolia Ave., Fort Worth, 817-945-1545

Brewn Blues Coffee House: 841 N. Tarrant Parkway, #100, Keller, 817-485-0909

Brix Bar & Grill*: 1410 K Ave., #1109A, Plano, 972-509-2749

Bryan Street Tavern: 4315 Bryan St., Dallas, 214-821-4447

Buffalo West: 7101 W. Camp Bowie Blvd., Fort Worth, 817-732-2370

Buffalo Wild Wings: 1400 S. Loop 288, #110, Denton, 940-387-0924

Burguesa Burger: 710 Fort Worth Ave., Dallas, 214-748-7376

Buzzbrews: 2300 Victory Park Lane* , Dallas, 214-871-2301; 5815 Live Oak St.* , #102, Dallas, 214-370-5815; 4154 N. Central Expressway* , Dallas, 214-826-7100; ; and 2801 Commerce St.* (in Deep Ellum), Dallas, 214-741-2801

Cadillac Pizza Pub: 112 S. Kentucky St., McKinney, 972-547-3833

Caf Brazil*: Great people watching, and its open 24/7. 3851 Cedar Springs Road, Dallas, 214-461-8762

Cafe de France: 17370 Preston Road, Dallas, 972-733-3400

Cafe Gecko: 5290 Belt Line Road, Addison, 972-458-9884; 6145 Windhaven Parkway* , Plano, 972-797-7726; and 1381 W. Campbell Road, Richardson, 972-373-4359

Cafe Istanbul: 7300 Lone Star Drive, Suite C160 (Shops at Legacy), Plano, 972-398-2020

Cajun Place: 190 E. Stacy Road., Suite 1320 (Village at Allen), Allen, 972-678-4550

Campisis: 1520 Elm St., Dallas, 214-752-0141; and 2115 Summer Lee Drive, Rockwall, 469-402-2603

Campuzano Mexican Food*: 2618 Oak Lawn Ave., Dallas, 214-526-0100

Cane Rosso: 2612 Commerce St.* , Dallas, 214-741-1188; 7328 Gaston Ave., Dallas, 214-660-3644; 1301 S. Broadway St.* , Carrollton, 214-731-6402; and 815 W. Magnolia Ave., Fort Worth, 817-922-9222

Cantina Laredo: 4546 Belt Line Road, Addison, 972-458-0962

Capitol Pub*: 2401 N. Henderson Ave., Dallas, 214-887-9330

Caves Lounge: 900 W. Division St., Arlington, 817-460-5510

Cedar Springs Tap House*: 4123 Cedar Springs Road, Suite 100, Dallas, 214-377-7446

Celebration*: 4503 W. Lovers Lane, Dallas, 214-351-5681

Celt Irish Pub*: 100 N. Tennessee St., McKinney, 972-562-2929

Chadra Mezza: 1622 Park Place Ave., Fort Worth, 817-924-2372

Chan Thai: 312 W. Seventh St., Dallas, 214-948-9956

Charlies Creole Kitchen: 2129 Greenville Ave., Dallas, 214-821-8890

Chat Room: 1263 W. Magnolia Ave., Fort Worth, 817-922-8319

Chef Point: Four-leggers are welcome on the covered patio at this foodie favorite located in a gas station. 5901 Watauga Road, Watauga, 817-656-0080

Chelsea Corner: 4830 McKinney Ave., Dallas, 469-726-2211

Chicken Scratch/the Foundry* (weatherized): 2303 Pittman St., Dallas, 214-749-1112

Chill Sports Bar: 814 S. Main St., Grapevine, 817-310-0004

Chino Chinatown: 3011 Gulden Lane, Suite 110 (in Trinity Groves), Dallas, 469-513-7457

Chop House Burger*: 1501 Main St., Dallas, 214-741-2747

Chop Shop Sports Garage: 2661 Midway Road, Suite 109, Carrollton, 972-525-4753

Chuys: 4544 McKinney Ave., Dallas, 214-559-2489

CiboDivino Marketplace*: 1868 Sylvan Ave. (Sylvan | Thirty), Dallas, 214-653-2426

Clutch*: 2520 Cedar Springs Road, Dallas, 972-979-3460

Coffee House Cafe* (weatherized): 6150 Frankford Road, Dallas, 972-232-2333

Cold Beer Co.*: 3600 Main St., Dallas, 214-370-9301

Community Beer Co.: 1530 Inspiration Drive, Dallas, 214-751-7921

Company Cafe*: 2104 Greenville Ave., Dallas, 214-827-2233

Cork & Growler: 8979 FM423, Suite 100, Frisco, 469-980-7499

Corner Market: Dogs are also welcome in their adjoining flower/gift shop. 3426 Greenville Ave., Dallas, 214-826-8282

Costa Vida: 5615 Colleyville Blvd., Suite 390, Colleyville, 817-656-1700

Cotton Patch Cafe: 190 E. Stacy Road, Suite 1108 (Village at Allen), Allen, 972-678-4105

Read more:
Dog About Town: Getting a photo of your four-legged sweetie and more things to do - The Dallas Morning News

Global Patio Chairs Market research Report 2019 may be a comprehensive business study on this state of business that analyses innovative ways for business growth and describes necessary factors like prime manufacturers, production worth, key regions and rate of growth. with growth trends, numerous stakeholders like investors, CEOs, traders, suppliers, analysis & media, international Manager, Director, President, SWOT analysis i.e. Strength, Weakness, Opportunities and Threat to the organization and others. This report focuses on Professional Global Patio Chairs Market 2019-2025 volume and value at Global level, regional level and company level.

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Patio Chairs Market Analysis And Demand With Forecast Overview To 2025 - Fusion Science Academy

Penticton Council will today decide whether they support the proposal of a patio expansion at Cannery Brewing.

The recommendation by staff is that Council submits their support to the Liquor & Cannabis Regulation Branch for Cannery Brewings application to install an exterior patio.

The brewery, located at 198 Ellis St., is seeking approval for an outdoor, stand alone patio adjacent to their manufacturing building.

In their application, the brewery says their hope is to assist in the current strategy in this area called Ellis on the Rise to, better the quality of business and services in this location and help revitalize our downtown core.

If the expansion is approved, the new outdoor seating area would only operate during the summer season and serve a maximum of 199 patrons, with patio service ending at 10 p.m. and amplified music ending at 9 p.m.

Cannery Brewing intends for the majority of the area (30 x 30 feet) to consist of a covered seating area, with the remainder of the space left open to create a small entertainment area for outdoor games and occasionally live music. They also plan to add two outdoor washrooms.

Multiple residents who live close to the Ellis St. area have already voiced many concerns to city council about the patio expansion. The concerns are mostly related to increased traffic, excessive noise, and lack of parking.

However, others have voiced their support for the patio, citing added vibrancy and economic opportunity as their reasons.

City council is set to decide this matter in council today, which starts at 1 p.m. You can read the publics comments for and against the expansion here, as well as more background on the project, starting on page 55.

To report a typo, email: editor@pentictonwesternnews.com.

Excerpt from:
Controversial patio expansion in downtown Penticton to be addressed at council - Pentiction Western News

The Zoning Board of Appeal today approved a four-story, 24-unit apartment building on Burney Street on Mission Hill that will include creation of a 2,400-square foot, brick-lined "laneway" on which restaurants along neighboring Tremont Street will be allowed to create outdoor patio seating.

As approved by the BPDA last year, New Urban Partners' building aat 9-11 Burney St. will bar students from renting any of the apartments - and tenants will not be eligible for neighborhood parking permits. The building will have five parking spaces.

The building was designed for the city's compact living pilot, the goal of which is to create units with less than astronomical rents in exchange for units smaller than typically allowed under Boston zoning.

To make up for the reduced in-unit space, the building will have a common dining area, roof deck, a lounge and media room, a conference room, a gym, a library, and a kitchen.

9-11 Burney St. documents.

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Board approves Mission Hill building with small apartments, new patio area for neighboring restaurants - Universal Hub

THIS LITTLE UNDERGROUND Punk on the Patio finale, Jan. 7While last week was all in with the new (new year with a new venue actually named the New Standard), this week kicks off with a farewell to a beloved live series. Almost to the very day of its debut in 2016, Punk on the Patio just did its swan song. While the courtyard concert concept of Montgomery Drives Marshal Rones hasnt been as regular an occurrence for quite some time, its always been a great and valiant event in an epoch of declining live music in downtown. I was at POTPs debut and saw its potential immediately. Its only fitting then that I be there for the end of the era. Thankfully, so were headlining Orlando favorites Flashlights, who both launched the series in 2016 and now closed its illustrious run. Also on the bill were Chalet Girl, a local trio I discovered at another Montgomery Drive showcase back in October at Wills Pub.Orlando band Like Father delivered a surprising set. Theres no shortage of acts reviving emo right now. But like some well-tailored 1990s indie dream, Like Fathers sound takes true emo heart and cranks it with great fuzz and impressive rock brawn (and a dang trombone!), adding some unexpected kick and dimension to what can sometimes be a mawkish genre. And then there was local pop-punk band No Handouts. They are, in their own words, a Female-Fronted, Multi-Racial, Multi-Gender, LGBTQIA+, Local Activist Alt Band. All noble things indeed. For all these Benetton ideals, though, No Handouts aesthetic is much more Hot Topic. We all start out with freshman inclinations, and theyre a young band so perhaps theyll one day outgrow theirs. But all the heart and good intentions in the world cant redeem mall punk. Once Flashlights finally got on, however, everything was as it should be to send off Punk on the Patio properly. Although perhaps one of Orlandos most underappreciated bands (though not by me, as evidenced by this, this, this and this)despite tangible accomplishment like getting signed to Hard Rock Records and recording an album with Frightened Rabbits Scott Hutchison and Andy Monaghan, Flashlights are without question one of the decades best. Unfortunately, they havent been active in perhaps a couple years. But in a real act of scene love, they reunited just for the occasion. And in case anyone forgot Flashlights magnificence, there it was live like a fireworks stand in flames. A bursting display of total triumph, it was a performance that reaffirmed that these unsung heroes are still owed their due in Orlando music history. Apart from this show, there are no foreseeable plans for them to reconvene, so its anyones guess as to when or if Flashlights will ever shine together again.If something goods gonna die, the least justice you can ask for is for it to go out with a bang. And this well-attended one did with lots of good, earned community support and the eternal blaze of glory of a Flashlights performance. POTP was one of Montgomery Drives best, most signature events, so a big pour on the floor please. And thanks for the good times. Follow Bao on Twitter (@baolehuu)Email Bao: baolehuu@orlandoweekly.com

Excerpt from:
Downtown live series Punk on the Patio goes out in blaze of glory with Flashlights reunion - Orlando Weekly

Whispering Canyon, a master-planned community nestled in the high desert of Prescott, Arizona, adjacent to Granite Mountain and surrounded by Prescott National Forest, is nearing close-out of its two open phases.

Currently available phases of the community experienced an unprecedented swell of home and ready-to-build lot sales in 2019. The luxury lifestyle community, located at Whispering Canyon Drive and Williamson Valley Road, has 30 remaining lots available between its non-gated Phase 3 and its gated Phase 4.

Newly constructed homes are available in four floorplan options ranging in size from 2,100 SF with two bedrooms and a den to 2,550 SF with three bedrooms, an office and 2.5 baths. Each new home in Prescotts Whispering Canyon community includes an attached finished three-car garage.

Currently, a two-story 2,800+ SF model is available for sale. Prices range from the low $500,000s to the $700,000s. Currently there are a limited number of move-in ready new homes available.

Spacious custom lots are also available throughout the community for buyers looking to have their dream custom home built. Each lot was positioned to offer privacy and unequaled views while providing a sense of community and a sense of immersion into the natural surroundings.

New home sales at Whispering Canyon are being managed by the Norkus Group in Prescott, which has sold all of the new homes built in Whispering Canyon in 2019. The community is expected to be sold out of its inventory by very early summer 2020.

New home and lot sales have been very active in 2019 at Whispering Canyon, exponentially exceeding previous years sales and bringing us to the point of near sell-out for the two currently available phases, said Cole Johnson, developer of Whispering Canyon. People are relocating from areas like California, Washington, Texas and Canada as well as elsewhere in Arizona because they appreciate the value, amount of land, and size of home they can get for their dollar here in Prescott.

Its ideal for retirees as well as for families looking for a second home or wanting to move to a smaller community where their dollar goes much further its a great way to downsize on your mortgage and home costs while simultaneously increasing your acreage with all of the benefits of a new home. Our buyers are recognizing the value and quality experience they get here, Johnson said.

Recognized for craftsmanship, quality materials and state-of-the-art technology, new homes in Whispering Canyon offer numerous features, from the paver drive and architectural stone exterior to the outdoor living patios with amazing mountain views. Each semi-custom home floorplan has a spacious great room with formal dining, designed to capture natural light and views and showcases the 10-foot ceilings as well as designer tile flooring, carpet, and interior colors for buyer selection. The great room has access to a covered patio and kitchens feature stainless appliances, buyer select cabinetry, granite counter island, pantry, and breakfast bar or nook. The master bedroom provides a welcome retreat with luxury en-suite walk-in shower, double vanity and walk-in closet. Flexible floorplans include second master suite, guest bedrooms, office and full bath plus additional powder room options.

Whispering Canyons exterior combinations of stucco, stone, timber and tile rooftops create an eclectic mix of styles including Tuscan, Spanish, Ranch, Territorial and Craftsman-Bungalow. Buyers can customize the homes exterior and interior to reflect your tastes and lifestyle.

To immediately schedule your opportunity to explore ownership of the homes and custom lots at Whispering Canyon and see the breathtaking natural surroundings schedule a visit. Whispering Canyon is open daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. or you can call (928) 710-0148 to schedule an appointment. Visit whisperingcanyon.com for more information.

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Prescott's Whispering Canyon nears close-out on Phase 3 and 4 - AZ Big Media

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Patio Heaters Market Biggest Challenges and Opportunity in Financial Sector with Profiling Key Players: Landmann, Napoleon, Infrared Dynamics, Garden...

Shanard Rease, on trial for the May 2019 murder of his Fayetteville neighbor, Mimi Perry. Photo/Fayette County Jail.

In the Fayette County trial ofFayetteville resident Shanard D. Rease, 39, charged with murdering his 63-year-old neighbor,Mimi Perry, at her Fayetteville home last spring, the prosecutor said the woman wasviciously and violently attacked by her next-door neighbor (Rease). She made a decision, or instinct, when attacked. She fought back in an effort to save her life.

Assistant District Attorney Dan Hiatt in the prosecutions opening statement said the evidence will show that DNA found on Perrys body, including her fingernails, came from Rease. Perrys body was found by a neighbor.

The murder trial of Fayetteville resident Shanard D. Rease began Jan. 13 in Fayette County Superior Court. Rease is facing charges of felony murder, malice murder and aggravated assault in the May 24, 2019 death of well-known resident Mimi Perry at her Fayetteville home.

The case heard before Superior Court Judge Christopher Edwards was presented by Defense attorney Chris Ramig and Assistant D.A. Hiatt.

Affidavits relating to the charges against 39-year-old Rease in connection with the murder of the 63-year-old Perry said Rease did cause her death by strangulation and causing a fracture of her hyoid bone (in the midline of the neck) and blunt force trauma to the head.

Perry resided at a condo on Bay Branch Boulevard off Ga. Highway 54 East. Rease lives next door

.

Perry was found in the backyard/patio area near the condo in which she resided. Her naked body was found laying on the ground on her back, with a nightgown/dress lying next to the nearby fence.

The first day of the trial was taken up with jury selection, with the second day beginning with opening statements by the prosecution and defense.

Hiatt said when interviewing Rease, investigators noticed injuries to Reases arms and back. The crescent-shaped injuries were believed to be fingernail marks that were left by Mimi Perry, Hiatt added.

The DNA matched, Hiatt said.

Ramig in his opening statement said that while There is no doubt this was a horrible crime, that doesnt mean my client is the murderer.

Acknowledging that Rease and Perry were next door neighbors, Ramig said Reases mother (with whom he lives) later in the trial will testify to his innocence because, Due to the configuration of the (multi-story) condo, he was on the upper level, there is no way he could get past his mom to get to Mimi.

Ramig called into question the DNA report, saying it represented almost all the eggs in the DAs basket, adding that there are problems with the DNA that will be addressed later in the trial.

Regarding touch DNA which can be left on objects merely by touching them, Ramig said Rease told investigators he had helped Perry move a flower pot. Ramig said he deposited his DNA on the flower pot that Perry could have later touched.

The first witness called was Perrys roommate, an 18-year resident of the condo. She confirmed that Perry lived in the ground floor portion of the three-level condo that opens up to a patio and the backyard area.

The roommate said the two had returned home around 3 p.m. on May 24, with Perry planning to go to the Whitewater High School graduation at 7 p.m. She said Perry went to her quarters on the first level. Having later gone downstairs, the roommate found the lights and TV on and the door closed, finding that Perry was not in the residence and concluding that she left. It was after that when a neighbor came to the door saying there was a body behind the building, she said.

Also testifying were Fayetteville Police officers Lee Huddleston and Eric Dorsey.

Huddleston responded to the call of a deceased person and had his body camera activated.

Though it showed no close-ups, the video showed naked Perrys body lying near the corner of the building near her condo and patio, with her legs essentially straight and her arms by her side.

A few feet away next to the fence was a piece of what was described as a purple-colored clothing, apparently a nightgown, shirt or dress.

There was also a clump of hair that appeared to be that of Perry laying in the area of the body, Huddleston said.

Referencing videos from body cameras worn by Huddleston and Dorsey while speaking with neighbors, including Rease, Ramig was told that Rease, wearing a short-sleeve shirt, made no effort to conceal his arms from officers.

The third day of the trail began with a Ga. Bureau of Investigation analyst testifying on the DNA profile reports that were generated. DNA swabs were taken from Perry, Rease and four other people, including her roommate.

The report noted that a DNA examination of the fingernails of Perrys right hand showed significant DNA evidence under her fingernails. The DNA, in approximately equal volumes, belonged to Perry and Rease.

The frequency of the foreign profile (Reases DNA) would be approximately 1 in 1 septillion (1 followed by 24 0s), the analyst said, adding that that compares to the global population of approximately 7.5 billion.

The fingernails of Perrys left hand had substantially less DNA evidence under them, with a large amount belonging to Perry and only a small amount belonging to Rease.

Ramig on cross examination asked if Reases DNA could have been on Perrys fingernails as a result of touch DNA (also referred to as contact DNA), by Rease having touched something later touched by Perry. His point was that Rease said he had recently helped Perry move a large flower pot inside the home that could have put Reases DNA in a position to be picked up by Perry.

The analyst noted that it is possible to transfer DNA in that manner, adding such a transfer is more feasible when certain conditions are met. Examples of such conditions include sweaty hands or handling rough surfaces rather than smooth ones.

A significant amount of time was spent with both attorneys posing questions, and receiving responses, concerning the intricacies pertaining to DNA transfer.

Hiatt asked the analyst if the volume of DNA found under the fingernails of Perrys right hand would be expected after handling items or scratching her nails across a rough surface. The analyst answered, No.

Responding to a question posed by a member of the jury and relating to the significant amount of DNA found on the fingernails of Perrys right hand, the analyst said he had performed hundreds of DNA screenings, adding that it is an unusual result to have that much DNA under fingernails.

Later in the day, the jury heard testimony from Fayetteville police investigator Sgt. Shawn Albea, who led the investigation and conducted the interview with Rease.

Rease during his initial interview (which was played for the jury), and prior to be named as a suspect, said he did not know anything about Perry being murdered. Rease said he would see her sometimes when he went out back to smoke, adding that the last time he saw her was earlier during the week she was killed.

Rease said approximately two days before her death he had helped her move the large flower pot, or vase, from the patio into the house where he sat it on the floor.

At one point during the interview, Albea said he observed marks and scratches in a crescent shape on Reases arm and forearm and asked if he could photograph those areas, with Albea in his testimony saying the marks looked relatively fresh. Rease agreed to the photographs.

Rease during the interview provided a timeline of his activities on the day Perry was murdered. He said he arrived home from work during the afternoon hours and later walked to buy cigarettes at a gas station on nearby Ga. Highway 54.

Fayetteville Officer David Cagle, who was also present at the Rease interview, testified later in the day that he had reviewed the multiple cameras at the store, and that he did not see Rease in the video.

The trial will continue on Jan. 16, with additional witnesses expected to be called.

Link:
Murder trial: Suspect Rease's DNA found on woman's body - The Citizen.com

A 1,200 square-foot patio and additional parking will replace a portion of the former Converse City Hall that will be demolished to create a senior community center. The project is expected to be finished in October.

A 1,200 square-foot patio and additional parking will replace a portion of the former Converse City Hall that will be demolished to create a senior community center. The project is expected to be finished in

Photo: Courtesy Illustration /

A 1,200 square-foot patio and additional parking will replace a portion of the former Converse City Hall that will be demolished to create a senior community center. The project is expected to be finished in October.

A 1,200 square-foot patio and additional parking will replace a portion of the former Converse City Hall that will be demolished to create a senior community center. The project is expected to be finished in

Construction on a Converse senior community center should begin in April

Construction on a senior community center in Converse should begin in late April and take 4-5 months to complete, according to a timeline discussed with city council last week.

The former Converse City Hall at 403 S. Seguin Road has sat empty since a new facility opened in January 2019 across the street, next to the citys justice center.

Foundation issues rendered a portion of the old structure uninhabitable, with as much as a six-inch differentiation from front to back and side to side. That part of the building will be demolished so the rest of the building can be refurbished to offer meeting and multi-purpose rooms for senior activities and events.

Porter Dillard, of Dillard Architect Group PLLC, took city council through a Powerpoint that showed illustrations of the finished structure, as well as a site plan and floor plan of the building.

The current building occupies 9,960 square feet on the 1.23-acre site, Dillard said. It formerly housed city council chambers, city administration offices and, at one time, the citys police department.

The new site will result in a 6,490 square-foot building. Within that, were going to create two large multi-purpose rooms that can be used for events and programs, he told council at the Jan. 7 meeting.

The former city council chambers will be Phase I of the project and offer 2,760 square feet of meeting space. A second meeting and multi-purpose room will be developed later in Phase 2 and add 3,400 of additional space.

Young said the facility will feature a catering kitchen, improved lighting, and an updated interior color scheme. Parking will increase to 91 spaces, on all four sides.

An addition will be a 1,200 square-foot outdoor patio plaza on the north side that will be enclosed with a wrought iron fence for an outdoor activity space associated with the senior center. A portion of the patio will be under a pergola cover, he said.

Assistant City Manager Manny Quintanilla said the budget for phase I of the project is $234,000, with 80 percent ($180,000) coming from a Bexar County CDBG grant. The remainder ($54,000) will be the city match. Well also be using in-kind services from public works, to put in the parking lot and other such features, Quintanilla added.

New sidewalks will surround the building and eliminate the current front-and-back existence, creating a balanced flow from parking to the building entrances.

City Engineer Leonard Young said Phase I of the project will focus primarily on the city council chamber room and redoing the bathrooms to make them fully ADA complaint, which is going to take completely gutting the existing bathrooms and putting in brand new ones.

Mayor Al Suarez said the city is working with the Greater Randolph Area Services Program (GRASP) in Converse so as not to duplicate services it already offers to seniors.

We already have a plan to work with them to make sure we dont duplicate service, Suarez said. They have been informed and are as excited about this as we are.

City Manager Le Ann Piatt said the center will have a calendar of activities, offering a place for seniors to go, to get them out of the house.

We want to offer a wide variety of activities, Piatt said. Youll have movie days, youll have Bunco day, yoga classes, and games and activities.

The new senior community center will allow residents in that portion of the city an opportunity to gather with similar seniors - something they cannot do without transportation to GRASPs facility on Donalan Drive, about 1.5 miles away.

Piatt said they will make the space available for veterans services, such as help with benefits and doing taxes, given the citys large military and retiree population.

Young said bids will be advertised for 30 days prior to an opening and council action on rewarding a bid late in April. Youngs timeline showed construction stretching from April 30 to a tentative finish on Oct. 5.

jflinn@express-news.net

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Construction on a Converse senior community center should begin in April - mySA