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Monday, July 23, 2018
Fun on the Water
Monday, July 9, 2018
Loft Condo
Rustic meets industrial in this high-end Das Kronenberg
loft! Open concept design with exposed
brick walls, barn wood doors, hardwood floors and huge windows that offer great
light, even on a cloudy day!
This unit offers a split
bedroom floor plan each with updated baths.
The large master bedroom includes a fireplace.
Expanisive views of the city, this unit
includes a rooftop room – the only one in the building - with private access to the community rooftop
garden (currently under construction).
Additional amenities include an exercise room, main floor guest suite available
for overnight guest rental, and additional laundry facilities.
Just blocks from James Madison Park, Breese
Stevens, the Capitol and the revitalized
East Washington Ave. Corridor. Call me at (608)-333-4406 for your private showing!
Monday, July 2, 2018
Flag Facts
I would venture to guess, that more U.S.
flags are hoisted, carried and displayed on the 4th of July than on
any other day of the year. And with good
reason, it’s a symbol of the United States and the birth of a country.
If you are planning to hang your American
flag on the 4th, consider getting it cleaned first. Klinke’s Cleaners is offering free flag
cleaning to celebrate the nation’s birth.
Here are a few other fun facts to tell your friends at your holiday
picnic, while waiting for the parade to pass or watching fireworks.
Has
the U.S. Flag always had 13 stripes?
Nope!
When
Vermont and Kentucky—states 14 and 15—joined the union, a new version of the
flag was created that had 15 stars and 15 stripes. As the U.S. continued to grow,
there was concern about having to continually add additional stripes. The
solution: revert to 13 to represent the original 13 colonies, and let the stars
do the heavy lifting.
Who created to 50-star pattern on the flag?
When Alaska and Hawaii were welcomed as the last two states to join the
Union, President Eisenhower received thousands of ideas for an updated flag. Most
of them were for a flag with 50-stars, including one from Robert G. Heft, a
17-year-old student at Lancaster (Ohio) High School. Heft created the design for a class project.
He was one of three to submit the version that was accepted and remains in use
today.Robert got a B- on his project.
Current design has lasted the longest – 50 years!.
In contrast, over a 50-year period in the early 1800s, the flag went
through 17 different versions.Happy 4th of July!
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