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AT HOME WITH ANDY AND DIANE SCHUMANN; Welding art with nature; Bronze and pewter sculptures find a place among the plants
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Port Washington Andy Schumann need only look outside the window
each day to see an eagle, pheasant, heron or goose. They are very
much at home in his garden, surrounded by lush perennials and
colorful annuals.
They can be found in his studio, too, in even greater numbers.
That's where Schumann, a bronze and pewter sculptor, creates his
dramatic representations of wildlife.
Schumann has won awards for his work, having been recognized by
Ducks Unlimited and the Wisconsin Designer ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Port Washington grows as a favorite stop
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Port Washington grows as a favorite stop Downtown's charm helps attract tourists from across Midwest By JEFF COLE of the Journal Sentinel staff Sunday, April 1, 2001 Port Washington -- It is getting more and more common, John Weinrich said. Someone from somewhere other than the Milwaukee area walks
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Mayer served Port Washington as mayor
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Mayer served Port Washington as mayor, alderman, historian By NICK SARGENT of the Journal Sentinel staff Thursday, July 6, 2000 Ambrose Mayer had a lot of love for Port Washington, the city in which he spent his entire life. So much so, he dedicated many years of his life to spreading that love
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District recalls Port Washington's history
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; District recalls Port Washington's history Newly designated area dates to 1850s By JEFF COLE of the Journal Sentinel staff Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Port Washington -- Chico Poull remembers when he first opened Schooner's Pub on Port Washington's Franklin St. in a building that has been a
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Paris in Port Washington
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Paris in Port Washington Harborfront park glows with French flavor during festival By MARK JAEGER Special to the Journal Sentinel Sunday, August 26, 2001 Port Washington -- Even on the clearest of days, it is a stretch to claim you can see France from the shores of Lake Michigan. But that was the
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Herbert Smith was a leader of Port Washington fishery
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Herbert Smith, former head of Port Washington's Smith Bros. Fisheries, died of a heart attack Tuesday at St. Nicholas Hospital in Sheboygan. He was 74. He was the grandson of Delos Smith, who in the last century founded the firm now known as Smith Bros. Food Service. Bert Smith spent much of his
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