Free Valentine's Day decorating kits with Bella Bakery cookies - Napa Valley Register

Free Valentine's Day decorating kits with Bella Bakery cookies - Napa Valley Register

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Free Valentine's Day decorating kits with Bella Bakery cookies - Napa Valley Register Posted: 15 Jan 2021 02:54 PM PST {{featured_button_text}} Gretchen McKay FOR THE WEEKLY CALISTOGAN Decorate your own sweet treat to celebrate Valentine's Day with a Valentine's Day Cookie Decorating Kit, courtesy of Calistoga's Parks & Recreation Department. Kits include cookies freshly baked by Bella Bakery, frosting, and sweet decorations. Registration opens Tuesday, Jan. 19 and closes Friday, Feb. 5. Register online at cityofcalistoga.perfectmind.com or call 707-942-2838.  The kits are free to Calistoga residents and $10 for nonresidents.  Cookies and kits will be available for a drive-thru pick-up from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m., Feb. 12 at the Calistoga Community Pool . WATCH NOW: LOCKDOWN VALENTINE'S DAY IDEAS YOU'LL WANT TO KEEP DOING EVERY YEAR SEE PHOTOS OF VINTAGE VALENTINE CARDS Valentine's Day Cards One of a small collection of Valentine's cards addressed to Jack McCullough of Deseronto, Ontario, sent in the 1940s. This card depicts a squirrel in a blue dress and yellow hat, with the words "Roses are red, Violets are blue, I'm a nice squirrel and nuts to you" and was sent by 'Joyce'. Valentine's Day Cards "To My Valentine. Fresh flowers and a little line, To greet my dearest Valentine." Chromolithograph postcard by International Art Publishing Company, ca. 1910. From the Collection of the Missouri History Museum Photographs and Prints Collections. Valentine's Day Cards One of a small collection of Valentine's cards addressed to Jack McCullough, of Deseronto, Ontario, sent in the 1940s. This card depicts an ear of corn with a squash fruit and the words "Let me whisper in your EAR MY VALENTINE". It was sent by Dorothy Sexsmith. Valentine's Day Cards "There is a lock upon my Heart and You have the Key." Chromolithograph postcard by Stecher Litho Company, ca. 1910. From the Collection of the Missouri History Museum Photographs and Prints Collections. Valentine's Day Cards "You cannot be my Valentine Because I have another - The only thing that I can do Is let you be my Brother." Color halftone postcard by Whitney Made, ca. 1915. From the Collection of the Missouri History Museum Photographs and Prints Collections. Valentine's Day Cards "Resolved! That You Have Just Simply Got to Be My Valentine" [Buster Brown and his bulldog, Tige]. Lithograph by Richard Fenton Outcault, 1903. From the Collection of the Missouri Historical Society, Photographs and Prints: Greeting Cards. Valentine's Day Cards A Valentine greeting card depicting Cupids circa 1900. Valentine's Day Cards A Valentine's Day card dating from 1912 from the Collection of the National Library of Norway. Valentine's Day Cards "To My Sweet Valentine." Chromolithograph postcard, 1910s. From the Collection of the Missouri History Museum Photographs and Prints Collections. Valentine's Day Cards "To My Valentine. 'Tis a lemon that I hand to you and bid you now 'skidoo,' Because I love another - there is no chance for you!" Chromolithograph postcard by Raphael Tuck and Sons, ca. 1909. From the Collection of the Missouri History Museum Photographs and Prints Collections Valentine's Day Cards A small, pop-up Valentine Card with cupid holding a heart, dating from the 1920s. Valentine's Day Cards "To My Sweetheart. Heart-tee Valentine Greetings." Chromolithograph postcard by J. Johnson, ca. 1915. From the Collection of the Missouri History Museum Photographs and Prints Collections. Postcards. Valentine's Day Cards A Valentine's Day card dating from 1912 from the Collection of the National Library of Norway. Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Donor To Help International Students Feel At Home At KSU - Patch.com Posted: 06 Jan 2021 08:25 AM PST Jan 5, 2021 Donor to help international students feel at home at KSU KENNESAW, Ga. (Jan 5, 2021) — Harry Vardis knows firsthand the value of receiving a college scholarship as an international student, so he is providing that same opportunity to students at Kennesaw State University. Harry and Athena Vardis Vardis, 79, has committed a seven-figure donation to establish a legacy scholarship fund – the Harry and Athena Vardis Scholarships – which will be given to deserving KSU students, with a focus on students from foreign countries. "I believe that education is the No. 1 component of a good society, and I want to contribute something that's ongoing for many people," Vardis said. "If a hundred or two hundred students benefit from this scholarship over the years, my soul will be happy." As a child living in Greece during World War II, Vardis dreamed of attending college in America. He chose the University of North Dakota because the father of one of his high school classmates was a professor there. Vardis received a scholarship after his freshman year and earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics/statistics from UND, which he followed with a master's degree in industrial psychology from the University of Tennessee. Following a successful career as an advertising executive in New York and Atlanta, he founded the Creative Focus Institute, dedicated to advancing innovative thinking in business and education. He also wrote two books on innovation in marketing. In 2001, Vardis became an adjunct professor in KSU's Coles College of Business. Along with the classroom courses he teaches in business and marketing, Vardis frequently conducts seminars for the University's faculty and staff on leadership, teamwork, creativity and strategic planning. "Kennesaw State is family to me. They have supported me tremendously over the years, so helping students through this scholarship is like supporting my family," Vardis said. Vardis's contribution will enhance an already diverse student body at Kennesaw State. Approximately 765 international students representing 126 countries currently are enrolled at KSU, according to Sheb True, interim associate vice provost for the Division of Global Affairs. "Harry Vardis has been a valued member of the KSU community, sharing his expertise with our students in the classroom and with University leaders as a strategic advisor," True said. "This financial gift will help support the continued growth of KSU as an institution of academic excellence by attracting the best of the best from around the world." A major gift for scholarships like the one from Vardis serves to provide critical financial assistance to prospective students who have made Kennesaw State their top choice. "Harry Vardis's commitment to higher education and to Kennesaw State University will make a long-lasting, meaningful impact on students for years to come," said Ward Sullivan, KSU's newly named director of planned giving. "His contribution shows how important planned gifts are to the University's mission of providing opportunities for our students." – Paul Floeckher Related Stories A leader in innovative teaching and learning, Kennesaw State University offers more than 150 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degrees to its more than 41,000 students. With 11 colleges on two metro Atlanta campuses, Kennesaw State is a member of the University System of Georgia and the second-largest university in the state. The university's vibrant campus culture, diverse population, strong global ties and entrepreneurial spirit draw students from throughout the region and from 126 countries across the globe. Kennesaw State is a Carnegie-designated doctoral research institution (R2), placing it among an elite group of only 6 percent of U.S. colleges and universities with an R1 or R2 status. For more information, visit kennesaw.edu. This press release was produced by Kennesaw State University. The views expressed here are the author's own.

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