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Wine Reviews from Pinot. File 1. 1. 7 8/7/2.
Reviewed Wines from the current Newsletter. Pinot. File 1. 1/7. Fogline Vineyards Swan Block Sonoma Coast Ros.
A clean, crisp and somewhat rich offering with aromas of. Rainier cherry and biscuit, and flavors of strawberry, orange peel, red cherry and. This wine has enough body to match with substantial foods. Score: 8. 9. Released April 1, 2. Kanzler Estate, 2.
Walker Station, 4% Umino and 4%. Mes Filles. Aged 3 months in neutral French oak barrels and gently filtered prior to bottling. Crafted. using the saign. Soaring aromas of red strawberry, blood orange and peach. Welcoming in the mouth with fresh, crisp flavors of blood. Rainier cherry, apricot and white nectarine. Impeccable balance, finishing dry with some.
Score: 9. 3. After foot. The juice was fermented with native yeasts in.
French oak barrels and allowed to age on the lees for 6 months. Absolutely wonderful nose offering aromas of nectarine, strawberry, Rainier cherry and. Very accommodating, with fresh flavors of white nectarine, apricot, apple and cantaloupe. A. bit of tannin adds texture and the lip- smacking finish shows good tenacity. Score: 9. 1. Produced and bottled by. Frank Family Vineyards, Calistoga, CA.
Aged 1. 0 months in French oak barrels, 3. Soaring aromas of black strawberry, black cherry. Luscious in the mouth, with the mid weight plus essence of black cherry and. Enters better than it finishes but still satisfies. When tasted the following day from a previously.
Score: 8. 9. Produced and bottled by Frank Family Vineyards, Calistoga, CA. Clones 1. 15, 6. 67 and. Aged 1. 0 months in French oak barrels, 5. Full- bodied and Syrah- like in concentration, with a no holds. The tannins are well matched and. The flavor profile is similar to the regular Carneros bottling, but ramped up.
When sampled the following day from a previously opened and re- corked bottle, oak notes of. A wine for Pinot hedonists with a thing for oak. Score: 9. 0. Release.
September 1, 2. 01. This 3- acre vineyard is planted in Goldridge soil in the Green Valley of Russian River. Valley. Shy aromas of black fruits and earthy flora. A huge wine with an. The tannins are majestic as.
Oak is integrated. Both tannins and a. A bit over- the- top for my taste. Score: 8. 9. Vinted. Carneros Cellars, Napa, CA.
A pleasant but not special wine, with adequate backing tannins. Score: 8. 7. Harvest Brix 2. Total maceration 2. Bottled unfined and unfiltered.
Fruit aromas of black cherry and pomegranate are accompanied by savory notes. An easy drinking middleweight wine with good attack and finish.
Charming, with silky tannins and noticeable toasty. Score: 8. 9. Produced and bottled by.
Sarah’s Vineyard, Gilroy, CA. Estate grown on Dwarf Oak. Vineyard. Clones 6.
DRC.” 1. 00% destemmed. French oak barrels, 1. A lighter weight offering, with. Clean and. harmonious, with gentle tannins, gossamer oak, and some finish. Easy. to like and a very good value. Score: 8. 9. Sourced.
White Sage Ranch and Tondre Grapefield. Aged 1. 1 months in French oak barrels, 2. Aromas and flavors of cherry and sandalwood in a light to mid. Hints of savory herbs and tobacco oak ply the.
Elegant tannins make for early and easy drink ability. Score: 9. 0. Aged 1. French. oak barrels, 4. Shy, but pleasant aromas of darker red. Sappy and somewhat dense core of very ripe fruit including blackest. The wine’s best feature is the silky texture.
A bit. moody and reclusive, even when tasted the following day from a previously opened and re- corked bottle. Score: 8. 9. 1. 0% whole cluster, total maceration 2. Aged 1. 2. months in French oak barrels, 2.
Vineyard planted in 1. Pinot Noir. The aromas of black raspberry, blackberry. Mid weight plus core of blackberry fruit is accented with notes of. Well- structured in the typical Martinborough manner, with. The wine picks up interest over. Score: 9. 3. Dijon clones 6. Harvest Brix 2. 5.
Wild and inoculated yeast. French oak barrels.
Hard to find descriptors for the nose as there is little find other than a whiff of. Adobe Acrobat Xi Pro V11 0 4 With Crack Rare. The wine offers a load of purple. Difficult to be highly complimentary other than the. The wine lacks a Pinot message.
Score: 8. 7. Produced and bottled by. Presqu’ile Winery, Santa Maria, CA. Sourced from both the Western and Northeastern areas of the Santa. Maria Valley (5. 0% Bien Nacido, 3. Presqu’ile and 2. Solomon Hills vineyards). Clones are Mt. Eden, 7.
Pommard, 6. 67 and 1. Aged 1. 7 months in French oak barrels, 2. Inviting aromas of black cherry, tar. An explosion of delicious purple grape, boysenberry and tobacco. Silky in the mouth with accommodating.
Very nice whole cluster compliment in this wine. Score: 9. 1. Grapes sourced. Petaluma Gap vineyards (Griffin’s Lair, Sun Chase and Terra de Promissio). Calera selection, clones are. Pommard, 6. 67 and 7.
Aged 1. 6 months in French oak barrels, 1. Winemaker is Cabell Coursey. The nose is foresty upon opening (earth, wood and mulch aromas). Silky smooth in the. Considerably more appealing when tasted. Score: 9. 0. Produced and bottled by Reichwage Winery, Sebastopol, CA.
Bottled unfined and unfiltered. The nose is primary even when sampled. Much more expressive.
Earthy and savory. This wine needs more time in the bottle to rouse itself. Score: 9. 0- 9. 1. This vineyard is located near the center of the Santa Lucia Highlands 5. Clones 6. 67, 7. 77, 1.
Pommard and Jardini. Aged 1. 5 months in French oak barrels. Shy aromas of black grape, black cherry. Luscious and bold on the palate yet not jammy. Flavors of black fruits, black tea and.
Polished, with a satiny mouthfeel and nicely integrated tannins. This wine shows the most concentration. Lucienne Pinot Noirs. The wine needs a little more time to rouse itself. Score: 9. 1. The farthest south of Hahns four SLH vineyards, this vineyard is least affected by the cooling influence of. Monterey Bay. Harvest Brix 2. Aged 1. 6 months in French oak barrels, 4.
Shy aromas of red and black fruit compote and graham. Mid weight flavors.
Very polished, with integrated oak highlights. The wine. sported more aromatic interest and flavor expression when tasted the following day from a previously opened. Score: 9. 3. This wine is from a 2. Santa. Lucia Highlands. It experiences the strongest maritime influence of all of Hahn’s vineyards and the. Harvest Brix 2. 4.
Aged 1. 5 months in French oak barrels, 4. Enticing aromas of cherry, red berry, spice and toast. Very polished, even slinky, with a subtle.
The gossamer tannins make for seductive drinking and the persistent. Lucienne Pinot Noirs. This wine is quintessential Santa Lucia. Highlands Pinot Noir. Score: 9. 5. This.
Hahn’s vineyards. Calera and Jardini clones. Aged 1. 5 months. French oak barrels, 4. This wine has a noticeable. Fresh, clean flavor of dark red. Nike Dry Fit shirt.
Complimentary notes of mocha and vanilla join. The finish is extended and generous, and the final. Score: 9. 4. Released April 1, 2.
Early pick date in this vintage so less whole cluster inclusion (only 5%). Basket pressed. Aged 1.
French oak barrels, 5. Aromas of blackest cherry, black. An attacking charge of purple and black fruits aim to please and the flavors. The mouthfeel is velveteen, the tannins blend in inconspicuously, and only the slightest hint of.
Can be drunk now or aged for several years. Score: 9. 1. Aged 1. French oak barrels, 4. A big boy wine not for the timid. The tannins and acidity keep the fruit in check, and the high alcohol is not evident when the wine is. Russian River Valley typicality and is excessive for my taste. A good. transition wine for previous Cabernet drinkers.
Score: 8. 9. Sourced from. Aged 1. 5 months in French oak barrels, 4. An. array of aromas appear over time in the glass, including boysenberry, blackberry and brewed tea. Mid weight. plus in style, with commendable vibrancy and lift and silky in the mouth.
Flavors of black cherry and black. Score: 9. 1. Produced and bottled by Fulcrum Wines, Napa. CA. In tasting room prerelease - full release October 2. Pommard and 1. 13. Donnelly Creek Vineyard. Aged 1. 1 months in French oak barrels, 3.
Interfaith Immigration Coalition . To sign on to this letter, please click here. Dear President Trump and Members of Congress,As religious leaders from a variety of backgrounds, we are called by our sacred texts and faith traditions to love our neighbor, accompany the vulnerable, and welcome the sojourner.
War, conflict and persecution have forced people to leave their homes, creating more refugees, asylum seekers and internally displaced people than at any other time in history. More than 6. 5 million people are currently displaced – the largest number in recorded history. This nation has an urgent moral responsibility to receive refugees and asylum seekers who are in dire need of safety. Today, with more than five million Syrian refugees fleeing violence and persecution and hundreds of thousands of civilian casualties, the United States has an ethical obligation as a world leader to reduce this suffering and generously welcome Syrian refugees into our country. We call on the Trump Administration and all members of the U. S. Congress to demonstrate moral leadership and affirm their support for the resettlement of refugees from all over the world to the United States.
This nation has a rich history as a leader in refugee resettlement, with significant precedent, including after World War II and after the fall of Saigon, when we resettled hundreds of thousands of refugees. It is important to recognize that the United States has the most rigorous refugee screening process in the world, involving the Department of Defense, Department of State, Department of Homeland Security, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and National Counter Terrorism Center. The process includes biometric checks, medical screenings, forensic testing of documents, DNA testing for family reunification cases, and in- person interviews with highly trained homeland security officials. The U. S. Refugee Resettlement program has been and should remain open to those of all nationalities and religions who face persecution on account of the reasons enumerated under U. S. We oppose any policy change that would prevent refugees from Syria, Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen, or individuals who practice Islam and other faiths from accessing the U. S. Proposals that would have the U. S. State Department disqualify refugees from protection based on their nationality or religion fly in the face of the very principles this nation was built upon, contradict the legacy of leadership our country has historically demonstrated, and dishonor our shared humanity.
As the United States joins the world in seeking ways to meaningfully respond to the global refugee crisis, it is paramount that the U. S. Refugee Admissions Program stay true to its mandate to resettle the most vulnerable. Vulnerable individuals from a host of religions, ethnicities and backgrounds have been and should continue to be resettled in the United States. Together, representing our various faiths, we decry derogatory language that has been used about Middle Eastern refugees and our Muslim friends and neighbors.
Inflammatory rhetoric has no place in our response to this humanitarian crisis. We ask our elected officials and candidates for office to recognize that new Americans of all faiths and backgrounds contribute to our economy, our community, and our congregations.
Refugees are an asset to this country. They are powerful ambassadors of the American Dream and our nation’s founding principles of equal opportunity, religious freedom, and liberty and justice for all.
As people of faith, our values call us to welcome the stranger, love our neighbor, and stand with the vulnerable, regardless of their religion. We pray that in your discernment, compassion for the plight of refugees will touch your hearts. We urge you to be bold in choosing moral, just policies that provide refuge for vulnerable individuals seeking protection. Sincerely,National and International Leaders. Rev. Jonathan Zenz, Spiritual Director Centre for Spiritual Living Toronto.
Rev. Cynthia Vermillion- Foster. The Rev. Elizabeth A.
Eaton, Presiding Bishop, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Stated Clerk, Rev. Herbert Nelson II, Presbyterian Church (U. S. A.)The Rev. Dorhauer, General Minister and President of the United Church of Christ.
Bishop Bruce R. Ough, President, Council of Bishops, The United Methodist Church. The Reverend George Francis Flowers, Executive Director, Global Witness and Ministry, African Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Castle, President, Alliance of Baptists. Dr. Steve Timmermans, Executive Director, Christian Reformed Church in North America. Rev. Sharon Watkins, General Minister and President, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the U. S. William Barber, President, National Senior lecturer, Repairers of the Breach, Architect of Moral Mondays and Moral Revival. Byron Rushing, Vice- President, House of Deputies, General Convention, The Episcopal Church.
Jonathan Greenblatt, National Director, Anti- Defamation League. Susan Freudenheim, Executive Director, Jewish World Watch. Rabbi Jonah Dov Pesner, Director, Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism and Senior Vice President, Union for Reform Judaism.
Mark Hetfield, President & CEO, HIASNancy K. Kaufman, CEO, National Council of Jewish Women. Debbie Hoffmann, President, National Council of Jewish Women. Rabbi Jill Jacobs, T’ruah: the Rabbinic Call for Human Rights. Rabbi Rachel Kahn- Troster, Director of Programs, T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights. Jim Winkler, President, National Council of Churches. Rev. Mc. Cullough, President and CEO, Church World Service.
Rev. Chairman of the Board of Directors Church World Service. Linda Hartke, President and CEO, Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service. Stephan Bauman, President, World Relief. Jim Wallis, President and Founder, Sojourners. William J. Blacquiere, President and CEO of Bethany Christian Services.
Rev. Peter Morales, President, Unitarian Universalist Association. Rev. Kesicki, S. J., President, Jesuit Conference of Canada and the United States. Sister Simone Campbell, Executive Director, NETWORK Lobby for Catholic Social Justice. Marcia Allen, CSJ, President, Leadership Conference of Women Religious. Sr. Patricia Chappell, Executive Director, Pax Christi USASister Margaret Magee, OSF, President, Franciscan Action Network.
Sister Patricia Mc. Dermott, RSM, President, Sisters of Mercy of the Americas. Bishop Francis E. Krebs, Presiding Bishop of the Ecumenical Catholic Communion.
Sr. Ellen Kelly, RGS, Congregational Leader, Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd. Gerry G. Lee, Director, Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns. Rev. Ron Stief, Executive Director, National Religious Campaign Against Torture. Diane Randall, Executive Secretary, Friends Committee on National Legislation. Anwar A. Khan, CEO, Islamic Relief USASalam Al- Marayati, President, Muslim Public Affairs Council. Sayeed Siddiqui, President, Muslim Youth of North America. Catherine Orsborn, Director, Shoulder to Shoulder Campaign.
Atiya Aftab, Esq., Co- founder and Chair, Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom. Scott Wright, Director, Columban Center for Advocacy and Outreach, U. S. Region, Missionary Society of St.
Columban. Rev. Antonio Ponce OMI, Director, Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate- Justice, Peace & Integrity of Creation. Rev. Susan Taylor, National Public Affairs Director, Church of Scientology National Affairs Office. Rev. John Guttermann, Lead, Conversations With Friends. Tom Andrews, President and Chief Executive Officer, Unitarian Universalist Service Committee.
Rabbi Jennie Rosenn, Vice President of Community Engagement, HIASRabbi Rachel Grant Meyer, Educator, Community Engagement, HIASRev. David Steele, General Secretary, Church of the Brethren. Sandra Sorensen, Director, Washington Office, United Church of Christ, Justice and Witness Ministries.