This bank document from October 2002 contains levies for three accounts, with account 8894 having a levy of $13, account 7321 having a levy of $702, and account 3524 having a levy of $2,147, for a total levy amount across all three accounts of $2,862.
This document provides a 10-year development plan and project list for the Three Rivers Area Enterprise Park in Michigan. It outlines 8 projects to further develop the industrial park, including completing a road extension, installing a walking trail, expanding infrastructure in phases, acquiring additional land, and preparing for future building construction. The total estimated cost of these projects is $2.3 million, which will be funded through tax increment financing using a portion of increased property taxes from new businesses in the park. A public hearing will be held on December 4th, 2012 to review and renew the development plan.
This document is an excerpt from a novel about a 21st century courtesan named Valentine. The summary is:
Valentine has sex with her long-time client Enzo Alighieri at the Beverly Wilshire hotel. They engage in passionate sex where Enzo pleasures Valentine and brings her to orgasm. Valentine enjoys her work as a courtesan and finds sexual pleasure in serving her clients, which is considered taboo in her profession. The excerpt then provides background on Valentine, who grew up in a lower middle-class family in Van Nuys, California and her life trajectory has involved both dull and perverse experiences.
The city council is considering a proposal to rezone several commercial properties to allow for high-density residential development. This would permit the construction of apartment buildings with up to 200 units each on three parcels near the downtown area. Some residents have expressed concerns about increased traffic and changes to the neighborhood character from the larger residential buildings.
This document provides praise and reviews for the book "Japanese Women Don't Get Old or Fat" by Naomi Moriyama and William Doyle.
The reviews summarize that the book reveals the secrets of how Japanese women avoid weight gain and live long lives through the cuisine of Moriyama's mother in Tokyo. It includes over 30 recipes from Moriyama's mother and discusses setting up a Tokyo-style kitchen at home. The book advocates a healthier lifestyle and eating approach based on Japanese home cooking.
This bank document from October 2002 contains levies for three accounts, with account 8894 having a levy of $13, account 7321 having a levy of $702, and account 3524 having a levy of $2,147, for a total levy amount across all three accounts of $2,862.
This document provides a 10-year development plan and project list for the Three Rivers Area Enterprise Park in Michigan. It outlines 8 projects to further develop the industrial park, including completing a road extension, installing a walking trail, expanding infrastructure in phases, acquiring additional land, and preparing for future building construction. The total estimated cost of these projects is $2.3 million, which will be funded through tax increment financing using a portion of increased property taxes from new businesses in the park. A public hearing will be held on December 4th, 2012 to review and renew the development plan.
This document is an excerpt from a novel about a 21st century courtesan named Valentine. The summary is:
Valentine has sex with her long-time client Enzo Alighieri at the Beverly Wilshire hotel. They engage in passionate sex where Enzo pleasures Valentine and brings her to orgasm. Valentine enjoys her work as a courtesan and finds sexual pleasure in serving her clients, which is considered taboo in her profession. The excerpt then provides background on Valentine, who grew up in a lower middle-class family in Van Nuys, California and her life trajectory has involved both dull and perverse experiences.
The city council is considering a proposal to rezone several commercial properties to allow for high-density residential development. This would permit the construction of apartment buildings with up to 200 units each on three parcels near the downtown area. Some residents have expressed concerns about increased traffic and changes to the neighborhood character from the larger residential buildings.
This document provides praise and reviews for the book "Japanese Women Don't Get Old or Fat" by Naomi Moriyama and William Doyle.
The reviews summarize that the book reveals the secrets of how Japanese women avoid weight gain and live long lives through the cuisine of Moriyama's mother in Tokyo. It includes over 30 recipes from Moriyama's mother and discusses setting up a Tokyo-style kitchen at home. The book advocates a healthier lifestyle and eating approach based on Japanese home cooking.
The village of Baroda, Michigan is focusing on attracting new businesses to revitalize its struggling downtown through agri-tourism. It created a revolving loan fund and obtained commercial tax abatements to incentivize development. Existing businesses are strengthening ties to local farms and wineries by featuring locally grown food. The village hopes to attract a bed and breakfast and hopes tax incentives will draw a new business to a vacant downtown lot formerly occupied by a school.
The document lists 3 names and titles from left to right: Chuck Eckenstahler as Baroda Village President, Bob Getz as Leadership LaPorte County Facilitator, and Jim Jessup with no specified title.
This document summarizes efforts to reinvent the downtown area of Baroda, Michigan. Baroda has experienced a decline in its manufacturing industry over the past 30 years, losing 70% of its tool and die workforce. In response, the village began revitalization efforts in 2004, focusing on attracting wine country tourists. It secured state grants totaling over $1 million for road improvements, streetscaping, and a revolving loan fund. Recent successes include a brewery, tax incentives for new businesses, and wayfinding signs. The village continues working to update its development plan and attract more visitors traveling to a nearby expo arena.
The village of Baroda approved a brewery for the Round Barn Winery, Distillery, and Brewery. The Round Barn has outgrown its current space and will move its brewery operations to a vacant 10,000 square foot building. The village council approved a 12-year, 50% property tax abatement for the $264,815 in improvements. The brewery will initially have 2 employees but plans to add 6 more in the next 2 years and hopes to begin beer production in July with plans to open a brew pub and restaurant in 2013.
The village of Baroda, Michigan premiered a new 15-minute promotional video called "Baroda - Casual Country Charm" to over 100 people. The video highlights the village's farming community, six local wineries, and downtown improvements. It is intended to attract agricultural tourism by showcasing the local food, wine and charm of small town life. Reaction to the video was very positive and it will be an important new marketing tool for the village.
Bill and Greta Hurst have promoted Southwest Michigan through their artwork and involvement in agritourism. They own Tabula Rasa Gallery in Baroda, which features Greta's mosaics and Bill's photographs of the local countryside. The couple has also been involved in documentaries and brochures highlighting the agriculture and beauty of Berrien County. After living part-time in the area, they now live full-time on a small farm where they grow vegetables and raise chickens and grapes. Through their gallery and artwork, they aim to showcase the beauty and bounty of Berrien County to others.
This document promotes purchasing from The Sandpiper store by noting that it supports over 37 local artisans and businesses in the local community. Buying items from The Sandpiper helps these local creators and also benefits the wider region between the store's location and cities like Grand Rapids and Lansing. The store owner expresses gratitude to customers for their patronage.
This document discusses the challenge of reusing vacant properties left behind after the 2008 financial crisis, such as empty homes, malls, and office buildings. It notes that nearly 19 million housing units stood vacant in the US as of late 2010. Finding new uses for these "castaway" properties may be difficult, as some homes were built in undesirable locations far from transportation or amenities. The document explores options for conversion, such as turning empty condos into affordable rental units or subdividing large McMansions into apartments. However, it warns that some properties on the fringes of metro areas could become "the next slums" if left unused.
The document provides a comprehensive plan update for the Town of Hebron, Indiana through 2030. It outlines the planning process which included citizen input. Key themes from public input were controlled sustainable growth, cooperation with other communities, and uncertainties about future economic conditions.
The plan proposes guiding future development through principles of compact, contiguous growth while protecting natural resources. It envisions attracting new commercial and industrial development to create jobs. The plan also discusses expanding municipal infrastructure, annexing adjacent lands, and developing a town hall campus to house various community services. Overall the vision is for balanced growth that enhances quality of life while maintaining Hebron's small town character.
The village of Baroda, Michigan is focusing on attracting new businesses to revitalize its struggling downtown through agri-tourism. It created a revolving loan fund and obtained commercial tax abatements to incentivize development. Existing businesses are strengthening ties to local farms and wineries by featuring locally grown food. The village hopes to attract a bed and breakfast and hopes tax incentives will draw a new business to a vacant downtown lot formerly occupied by a school.
The document lists 3 names and titles from left to right: Chuck Eckenstahler as Baroda Village President, Bob Getz as Leadership LaPorte County Facilitator, and Jim Jessup with no specified title.
This document summarizes efforts to reinvent the downtown area of Baroda, Michigan. Baroda has experienced a decline in its manufacturing industry over the past 30 years, losing 70% of its tool and die workforce. In response, the village began revitalization efforts in 2004, focusing on attracting wine country tourists. It secured state grants totaling over $1 million for road improvements, streetscaping, and a revolving loan fund. Recent successes include a brewery, tax incentives for new businesses, and wayfinding signs. The village continues working to update its development plan and attract more visitors traveling to a nearby expo arena.
The village of Baroda approved a brewery for the Round Barn Winery, Distillery, and Brewery. The Round Barn has outgrown its current space and will move its brewery operations to a vacant 10,000 square foot building. The village council approved a 12-year, 50% property tax abatement for the $264,815 in improvements. The brewery will initially have 2 employees but plans to add 6 more in the next 2 years and hopes to begin beer production in July with plans to open a brew pub and restaurant in 2013.
The village of Baroda, Michigan premiered a new 15-minute promotional video called "Baroda - Casual Country Charm" to over 100 people. The video highlights the village's farming community, six local wineries, and downtown improvements. It is intended to attract agricultural tourism by showcasing the local food, wine and charm of small town life. Reaction to the video was very positive and it will be an important new marketing tool for the village.
Bill and Greta Hurst have promoted Southwest Michigan through their artwork and involvement in agritourism. They own Tabula Rasa Gallery in Baroda, which features Greta's mosaics and Bill's photographs of the local countryside. The couple has also been involved in documentaries and brochures highlighting the agriculture and beauty of Berrien County. After living part-time in the area, they now live full-time on a small farm where they grow vegetables and raise chickens and grapes. Through their gallery and artwork, they aim to showcase the beauty and bounty of Berrien County to others.
This document promotes purchasing from The Sandpiper store by noting that it supports over 37 local artisans and businesses in the local community. Buying items from The Sandpiper helps these local creators and also benefits the wider region between the store's location and cities like Grand Rapids and Lansing. The store owner expresses gratitude to customers for their patronage.
This document discusses the challenge of reusing vacant properties left behind after the 2008 financial crisis, such as empty homes, malls, and office buildings. It notes that nearly 19 million housing units stood vacant in the US as of late 2010. Finding new uses for these "castaway" properties may be difficult, as some homes were built in undesirable locations far from transportation or amenities. The document explores options for conversion, such as turning empty condos into affordable rental units or subdividing large McMansions into apartments. However, it warns that some properties on the fringes of metro areas could become "the next slums" if left unused.
The document provides a comprehensive plan update for the Town of Hebron, Indiana through 2030. It outlines the planning process which included citizen input. Key themes from public input were controlled sustainable growth, cooperation with other communities, and uncertainties about future economic conditions.
The plan proposes guiding future development through principles of compact, contiguous growth while protecting natural resources. It envisions attracting new commercial and industrial development to create jobs. The plan also discusses expanding municipal infrastructure, annexing adjacent lands, and developing a town hall campus to house various community services. Overall the vision is for balanced growth that enhances quality of life while maintaining Hebron's small town character.