DOCSLIB.ORG

Wolf River Wednesday Tgd C Gf# Ov

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wolf River Wednesday Tgd C Gf# Ov WOLF RIVER WEDNESDAY SHAWANO LEADER WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Wednesday, October 30, 2019 Volume 138, Issue 148 $1 School board passes budget; tax rate cut Shawano School District taxpayers will see an 11-cent cut in their tax rate with the approved 2019-20 budget. PAGE 2 Menominee Tribe gets grant to grow local food Historical farming practices will get new light with $1 million over 5 years. PAGE 18 Gresham claims regional title Saturday night Big leads carried the girls volleyball team in a Division 4 sweep over Bowler. PAGE 24 FRESH FACE Chris Marcks, dressed as Neytiri from the movie, “Avatar,” applies clown makeup to Kaylee Cousert, age 3. Marcks was offering face painting at the Denmark State Bank grand opening celebration on Saturday. Face painting will be one of the activities at the annual Halloween party today from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 124 E. Center St., Shawano. DETAILS IN CALENDAR, PAGE 10. CAROL RYCZEK | NEW MEDIA Please see our survey ad on Page 23. +,%-"#./%0(($,1&0),!"#$%&'(#)* PAGE 2t/&8.&%*"twww.newmedia-wi.comtWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 SHAWANO LEADER (USPS 492-120) Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by NEW Media Inc $30M budget passed by d/b/a The Shawano Leader Periodicals postage paid at Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Shawano Shawano School Board Leader, 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano WI 54166 Office Higher property values allow for early debt repayment 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, WI 54166 By LEE PULASKI erty values and a state budget that Sacred Heart Catholic School, St. Telephone $JUZ&EJUPS provided more funding to schools. James Lutheran School and Wolf 715-526-2121 She said there’s a possibility to do River Lutheran High School. The FAX: 715-524-3941 SHAWANO — With little com- something similar in 2021 if prop- remainder is going toward private mentary, the Shawano School Board erty values continue to rise, which schools outside the district that Publisher approved a budget just under $30 would really help when the bonds are educating students living in the Greg Mellis [email protected] million Monday for the 2019-20 are eligible for refnancing in 2023 Shawano area. school year. (Hillcrest and Olga Brener) and “When I pressed DPI (Depart- Editor-In-Chief Taxpayers can expect to see a 2024 (SCMS). ment of Public Instruction), they Carol Ryczek [email protected] slight drop in their district prop- The 2019 third Friday count in didn’t give it. They don’t have to City Editor erty taxes as the budget includes an September, the ofcial number the give it,” Fischer said. “They just tell Lee Pulaski [email protected] 11-cent cut in the tax rate to $9.58, Wisconsin Department of Public us to tax it and levy it on everyone. Sports Editor which means someone with prop- Instruction uses to determine how It’s really frustrating.” much aid it furnishes to schools, Of the $6.43 in the tax rate that Morgan Rode [email protected] erty worth $100,000 would pay $958 in school district taxes. showed a 51-student decline, more goes toward school operations, Obituaries The tax rate could have been as than double the number Fischer had vouchers account for 62 cents of [email protected] low as $8.88, due to a much higher estimated when she presented the that, almost 10 percent, according Classifieds/legal notices bump in the property valuations budget in community meetings and to Fischer. [email protected] — 5 percent instead of 2 percent the annual meeting in September. Fischer noted that the district is Retail advertising — but the board voted to pay of That brings the ofcial enrollment also getting a one-time payment of of the district to 2,279. $326,000 due to the city of Shawano [email protected] $1 million more of its debt early, specifcally the debt incurred when Fischer said the latest decline closing two Tax Increment Finance [email protected] the district built Hillcrest Primary shows the district’s three-year roll- districts. The money is going into Calendar items (free) School and renovated Olga Brener ing average, which the state uses one of the district’s accounts that [email protected] Intermediate School. According to to determine how much equaliza- handles capital improvement proj- Subscriptions business manager Louise Fischer, tion aid districts get, will be 40 ects, which brings the total in the Subscription, delivery or payment question? doing this will help to keep the tax students less when it comes time fund to almost $1 million. for next year’s budget. She said The district is also getting Call 715-526-2121 rate steady and allow the debt to be completely paid of one year that this year’s equalization aid for $131,000 more from the open enroll- 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday earlier. Shawano was up $359,000 to about ment program, where families are [email protected] There is currently about $21.9 $15.3 million compared with what allowed to enroll their children in million in debt for the district, in- the district received in the 2018-19 schools not in the district they live RATES cluding the renovations at Shawano school year. in. Fischer said the district is ex- Print Community Middle School, which If the school district moves for- pecting to get $362,000 because of ofcials expect will be paid of by ward with a proposed referendum the number of students coming into Print single issue: $1 Wednesdays, $2 Saturdays 2031. Getting ahead on the debt for a new recreation center in April Shawano School District exceed- Prepaid nonrefundable 12 months: would allow the district to pay of 2020, and voters approve it, that ing the number leaving for other $119 Carrier; $127 Motor; $151 Mail - WI its existing debt by 2030. increase on the tax rate would take schools. $164 Mail - outside WI “The purpose of this is to pay place in 2021. While the funding is welcome, www.newmedia-wi.com of our debt sooner, save money Fischer reported the district it’s not always reliable, according 1-day. $0.99 on loan interest costs, and also will be paying more money toward to Fischer. our money would be invested in private school vouchers in the area “I’m concerned about the up and 3-mo (90-day introductory offer) $12 the meantime, so we’d be making than she originally presented. She down of open enrollment,” Fischer Month-to-month $10 money of of it,” Fischer said, not- said the district would be paying said. “There’s no way to really Prepaid 12 month, nonrefundable, $99 ing that some research into current $876,000 toward the vouchers, not predict it. This is a fgure that really Print plus online nonrefundable package interest rates show the district $728,000 like she had presented helps our budget because we have $137 Carrier; $145 Motor; $173 Mail - WI; could save anywhere from $50,000 in September because one of the a net and not an expense, but it schools is ofering special educa- would be nice if we could get some $189 Mail - outside WI to $65,000 on interest costs by pay- ing of more debt now. tion. stabilization or develop a trend Fischer told the board that Fischer noted that $857,000 of where it goes up every year.” Member, Wisconsin Newspaper Assoiation this was a good time to get ahead that expense is going to the three on the debt, due to higher prop- parochial schools in Shawano — [email protected] CORRECTIONS Accuracy is important to the Shawano Leader, and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Call errors to our attention by phone at 715-526-2121, ext. 7018 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 3 Bank holds open house The Denmark State Bank celebrates its new location at 835 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, on Saturday with music, food, a petting zoo, face painting and tours of the new building. Scot Thomson, bank president, said the community celebration represented the philosophy of the bank, which is to provide a local banking option for area residents. The bank, which has been in Shawano for 3 1/2 years, provides banking for agricultural, commercial and retail businesses and “everything else,” Thomson said. $"30-3:$;&,]/&8.&%*" PAGE 4 t/&8.&%*"twww.newmedia-wi.comt WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 Goodfellows ready to give again Donations being taken during November By GRACE KIRCHNER Kwik Trip. Correspondent “Cash is the easiest way to give,” Conrad said. “However, we have CLINTONVILLE — With the had everything from paper prod- holiday season fast approaching, ucts to toys. Cash is always good the Goodfellows, a local chari- because we can always increase the table group from Clintonville and food voucher, and they can pur- Marion, is busy preparing for their chase items.” 69th year of distributing food, toys From Friday through Nov. 15, and other items to needy individu- volunteers begin the process of als and families in the area. collecting the names of potential “Last year, we helped 693 people, recipients, individuals and families including 115 families and individu- identifed as such, are then con- als,” said Steve Conrad, president. tacted by Goodfellows members to With the distribution now verify their applications. Shortly including the residents in both the thereafter, recipients are selected Clintonville and Marion school dis- and notifed of their inclusion in the tricts, the eforts to serve the less program for that year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Recent Trends in Certified Organic Tree Fruit in Washington State: 2016
    Recent Trends in Certified Organic Tree Fruit in Washington State: 2016 Document date June 8, 2017 Elizabeth Kirby and David Granatstein WSU-Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural Resources In cooperation with Washington State Department of Agriculture Organic Program, Oregon Tilth, and CCOF Document Outline Slides • Introduction 3 • Demand Trends 3 - 9 • Global and National Area 10-19 • Washington State Trends 21-25 • Organic Apples 26-55 • Organic Pears 56-64 • Organic Cherries 65-71 • Soft Fruit 72 • Exports 73-77 • Additional U.S. Data 79-82 Abbreviations used: CSANR WSU Center for Sustaining Agriculture & Natural Resources CSA Community Supported Agriculture operation AMS USDA Agricultural Marketing Service ERS USDA Economic Research Service NOP USDA National Organic Program 2 NASS USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service WSDA Washington State Dept. of Agriculture The following set of slides presents the current data on organic tree fruit area and production for Washington State, with some associated global and national data. Data come from various sources including certifiers [e.g., Washington St. Dept. of Agriculture (WSDA) Organic Program; Oregon Tilth Certified Organic (OTCO), California Certified Organic Farmers (CCOF)], The World of Organic Agriculture annual publication http://www.organic-world.net/index.html, USDA, Calif. Dept. Food and Agric. (CDFA), and industry sources [Washington State Tree Fruit Association (WSTFA), Wenatchee Valley Traffic Association (WVTA), Washington Growers Clearinghouse (WGCH), Pear Bureau Northwest (PBNW)]. Data from WSDA were extracted on March 27, 2017. Organic agriculture continues to be consumer driven. Globally, retail sales of organic food were $81.6 billion in 2015. The U.S. was the largest single country market (35.8 billion €), followed by Germany (8.6 billion €), France (5.5 billion €), and China (4.7 billion €).
    [Show full text]
  • Fitness Fair
    The Current September 1, 2019 ISSUE #9 Subscription Price: FREE A Physician led 501 (c)(3) federal income tax exempt public charitable organization with a mission to improve the health of our A Monthly Publication of the Oshkosh Seniors Center supported by The Friends of the Oshkosh Seniors Center, Inc. local community. Join us for a Brain Fitness Fair Wednesday, September 11 10 am to 1 pm * Breakout Sessions Keynote Speaker: * Memory Screening Stephanie Garland, APNP Neurology * Expert Vendors * Brain Healthy Cooking Demo * Door Prozes * Free Samples and tokens To see the newsletter on-line go to: www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/Senior_Services/ 920-232-5300 Newsletter Folding (S) Wednesday, September 18, 1 pm Please join us in folding our newsletters. Choice Bank provides refreshments. The newsletter will be ready for delivery on Thursday, September 19. If you are unable to deliver your route, please call Sara at 920-232-5310. Thank you volunteers for your commitment to newsletter folding and delivery! Not registered as a volunteer? Please see a staff member. OSC will be closed Monday, September 2 WHAT’S IN THIS ISSUE? Classes are listed alphabetically by category and then by date order. Volunteer Opportunities Page 2 Social and Educational Page 19-25 Support Opportunities Page 3 Other Available Services Page 26 Enrichment Page 4-7 Upcoming Page 27 Fitness Page 9-11 Friends of OSC Page 28 Wellness Page 12-16 Winnebago Senior Tours Page 29-31 Senior Expo Page 18 2 How Can YOU Support the Center? It has been another successful year of Food Truck Fridays.
    [Show full text]
  • After Two Decades of Research and Development, WA 38 Lands This Fall
    he California Sunday Magazine AAfftteerr ttwwoo ddeeccaaddeess ooff rreesseeaarrcchh aanndd ddeevveellooppmmeenntt,, WWAA 3388 llaannddss tthhiiss ffaallll.. IItt ccoouulldd ddiissrruupptt aann eennttiirree iinndduussttrryy.. IItt’’ss aann aappppllee.. J U LY 1 8 , 2 0 1 9 By Brooke Jarvis Photographs by Aysia Stieb On a hot morning in Bloom, a time period that those who don’t work with tree fruit might call early May, the subject of this profile was in the midst of a busy couple of weeks, bursting into fuzzy green being somewhere on the order of tens of millions of times over. e leap from flower to fruit is a subtle one: By the time the bees have stopped by and the corolla of petals and pollen has dropped away, the ovary beneath the flower begins to swell into appledom. Bloom wore on, and the long rows of trees that march endlessly across the hillsides and river valleys of central Washington slowly lost their blanket of blossoms. e great hope of the state’s apple industry was born, and born, and born. In this particular orchard, high above a bend in the Columbia River, the baby apples owed their place in the sun to Scott McDougall, the fourth generation of his family to grow the fruit for market near Wenatchee, a town built right where the buck and roll of the Cascade Range give way to the arid central Washington steppe that, thanks to heavy irrigation, has become the nation’s most productive apple-growing region. When he started his own company in 1976, Scott was the Son part of McDougall & Sons; nowadays, he is the McDougall, and the company is a large, vertically integrated grower- packer-shipper.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Trends in Certified Organic Tree Fruit Washington State 2014
    Recent Trends in Certified Organic Tree Fruit Washington State 2014 Document date: Aug. 27, 2015 Elizabeth Kirby and David Granatstein WSU-Center for Sustaining Agriculture and Natural Resources In cooperation with Washington State Department of Agriculture Organic Food Program and Oregon Tilth Certified Organic The following set of slides presents the current data on organic tree fruit area and production for Washington State, with some associated global and national data. Data come from various sources including certifiers [e.g., Washington St. Dept. of Agriculture (WSDA) organic food program; OTCO], The World of Organic Agriculture reports, USDA, and industry sources. Data from WSDA were extracted on Nov. 13, 2014. Organic agriculture continues to be consumer driven. The next slide (3) shows the growth in retail sales of organic food in the U.S. since 2002. Growth dipped during the recession but did not stop, and has rebounded to 11-12% per year. Growth of the fruit and vegetable category was much more stable (Slide 4), confirming that these products are very core to organic consumers. These consumer data come from the Organic Trade Association annual industry survey. 2 Consumer Demand Growth of US Organic Food Sales 40 Total organic food Fruits & vegetables 35 ~4.5% of US retail food sales $) 30 25 Billion 20 15 10 5 Organic Sales ( 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Retail organic food sales increased 11.2% in 2014. Organic fruits and vegetable sales increased 11.7% and were 36% of all organic food sales; ~7% of all fruits and vegetables sales ($) in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Planting List (Updated November 2017) Row 1
    WSU Extension Clark County Heritage and Experimental Orchard Heritage Farm – 1919 NE 78th St, Vancouver, WA 98604 Planting List (updated November 2017) Row 1 Num Description Name Genus Heritage Site Planted/Grafted 1. Blueberry Caccinium 2008 2. Apple Gala Malus domestica Espallier 2010 transplanted 3. Apple Gala “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4. Apple Gala “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 5. Apple Gala “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 6. Grape Himrod, white Vitis labrusca 2008 7. Grape Himrod, white “ “ “ “ “ 8. Grape Himrod, white “ “ “ “ “ 9. Grape Himrod, white “ “ “ “ “ 10. Grape Suffolk, red Vitis labrusca 2008 11. Grape Suffolk, red “ “ “ “ 12. Grape Concord Vitis labrusca Goerig Homestead 2004 13. Grape Black Muscat Vitis Vinifera Dallesport Homestead 2009 14 Grape Concord Vitis labrusca Goerig Homestead 2004 15. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 16. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 17. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 18. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 19. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 20. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 21. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 22 Cotoneaster Rosaceae *Trained Upright 2004 23. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 24. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 25. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 26. Cotoneaster “ “ * Trained upright to see if apple “ “ 27. Cotoneaster “ “ Maggot and cherry fruit flies would be “ “ 28. Cotoneaster “ “ attracted to plant if not lying on the “ “ ground. 29. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 30. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 31. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 32. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 33. Service Berry Amelanchier alnifolia 2009 WSU Extension Clark County Heritage and Experimental Orchard Heritage Farm – 1919 NE 78th St, Vancouver, WA 98604 Planting List Row 2 Num Description Name Genus Heritage Site Planted/Grafted 1. Current Golden Ribes aureum Food/medicine by Native Americans 2009 2. Apple White Malus domestica St. Cloud 2009 3. Current Imperial White Ribes glandulosum 2010 4. Current Golden Ribes aureum 2010 5. Current Black “ “ “ 2008 6. Current Red Ribes rubrum 2010 7. Current Red “ “ “ 2010 8. Current Golden Ribes aureum 2010 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Made in Owings Mills
    MADE IN OWINGS MILLS FIFTY YEARS OF REMARKABLE PRODUCTIONS Assembled for the first time ever, the following lists represent programs made by personnel at the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting, Maryland Public Television, and Maryland Instructional Television (MITV) or by College of the Air (COA) and International University Consortium (IUC) teams over the years. The information below, arranged in alphabetical order by what we believe to be the full, official titles of productions, has been compiled from various lists, materials in the MPT Archives, Program Guides, and other sources by alumni volunteers, MPT staffers, and other resource people. Because of space limitations, not included are short-form interstitials or public service announcements. We regret any inaccuracies or omissions. Please email corrections to: [email protected]. Notes to readers: • The article “the” has been omitted from the start of many titles below. • Productions that earned regional Emmy®Awards from the National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the National Association of Television Arts & Sciences are shown in bold face. Productions that earned national Emmys® are shown in BOLD UPPERCASE letters. SECTION 1: MARYLAND CENTER FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING & American Stakes in the Mid-East (1970) MARYLAND PUBLIC TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS An Apple, An Orange (1977) An Interview with Arthur Ashe (1970) 3 Mo’ Divas: A New Concert Smashing Musical Barriers (2008) And Baby Makes Two (1982) A City Celebrates: Opening of Harborplace (1980) And Justice for All? (1992) A Day in the Life of the Mayor (1974) Anna Russell Farewell Special (1985) A Day to Remember (1988) Annapolis 300: A Capital Celebration (2008) A Day With Conrad Green (1980) Anna’s Story (1976) A Festival of Carols (1978) Anne Arundel’s Legacy (1999) A Journey of Faith: The Creation of the Reginald F.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Tree Fruit Acreage Report 2017
    Washington Tree Fruit Acreage Report 2017 Posted Online November 8, 2017 Washington Tree Fruit Acreage Report, 2017 Compiled by USDA/NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE Northwest Regional Field Office Chris Mertz, Director Dennis Koong, Deputy Director Steve Anderson, Deputy Director P. O. Box 609 Olympia, Washington 98507 Phone: (360) 890-3300 Fax: (855) 270-2721 e-mail: [email protected] U.S. Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service Hubert Hamer, Administrator The funds for this work came from a Washington State Department of Agriculture Specialty Crop Block Grant Program awarded to the Washington State Tree Fruit Association. Other Northwest collaborators include: Washington Wine Commission, Washington State Fruit Commission, and Washington Winegrowers. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer 2 Washington Tree Fruit Acreage Report 2017 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service - Northwest Regional Field Office Table of Contents Overview Fruit Area Map ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Notes about the data ................................................................................................................................................ 6-9 Tree fruit acres by variety, historical .................................................................................................................. 10-12 Acres, Trees, Trees per Acre, by County ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Local Sheet 10/23/2020
    Northwest Local Sheet 10/23/2020 *= Disabled Veteran, Minority, or Woman Owned Producer Category PACK PACKER/FARM LOCATION ITEMCODE New This Week Jazz Apple 12/2 lbs Oppenheimer Seattle, WA 011-01105 Lucy Glo Apple 40/60 ct Chelan Fresh Chelan, WA 011-02174 Lucy Rose Apple 40/60 ct Chelan Fresh Chelan, WA 011-02175 Orange Cauliflower 8 ct Hilltop Produce Troutdale, OR 016-01351 Organic Arkansas Black Apple 28 lbs Heirloom Orchards Hood River, OR 040-01799 Organic Cranberries, Bulk 25 lbs Winsmuir Sixes, OR 040-01059 Organic FO Cranberries 12/1 pt Winsmuir Sixes, OR 040-40999 Organic Golden Russet Apple 28 lbs Heirloom Orchards Hood River, OR 040-01729 Organic Sugar Bee Apple, WAXF 72/88 ct Chelan Fresh Chelan, WA 040-00249 Organic Sunchoke 10 lbs Wobbly Cart Rochester, WA 040-05113 Pink Pearl Apple 72/88 ct Honeybear Brewster, WA 011-01044 Purple Cauliflower 8 ct Hilltop Produce Troutdale, OR 016-01353 Taylor Gold Pear, 30/40 ct 22 lbs First Fruits Prescott, WA 011-03483 Apples Autumn Glory Apples, WAXF 45/60 ct Domex Yakima, WA 011-01320 Braeburn Apple, Bin 650 lbs Chelan Fresh Chelan, WA 011-01971 Braeburn Apple, USXF 72/88 ct Chelan Fresh Chelan, WA 011-02499 Fuji USXF 125 ct Chelan Fresh Chelan, WA 011-01939 Gala Apples, WAXF Premium 40 lbs Domex Yakima, WA 011-02648 Gala USXF 100 ct Rainier Fruit Selah, WA 011-02614 Gala, USFCY 72/88 ct Northern Fruit Wenatchee, WA 011-02615 Golden Delicious USXF 125 ct Northern Fruit Wenatchee, WA 011-01176 Granny Smith USXF 100 ct Northern Fruit Wenatchee, WA 011-01751 Honeycrisp 9/3 lbs Rainier
    [Show full text]
  • The Shenandoah-Cumberland Valley Apple-Growing District in the Eastern United States
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-2012 Agricultural Land-Use Change and Local Context: The Shenandoah-Cumberland Valley Apple-Growing District in the Eastern United States Joseph Paul Guttmann [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons, and the Human Geography Commons Recommended Citation Guttmann, Joseph Paul, "Agricultural Land-Use Change and Local Context: The Shenandoah-Cumberland Valley Apple-Growing District in the Eastern United States. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2012. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1456 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Joseph Paul Guttmann entitled "Agricultural Land-Use Change and Local Context: The Shenandoah-Cumberland Valley Apple-Growing District in the Eastern United States." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Geography. Thomas L. Bell, Major
    [Show full text]
  • Color Formula Guide COPYRIGHT © 2005 - 2018 NAKOMA PRODUCTS LLC
    Color Formula Guide COPYRIGHT © 2005 - 2018 NAKOMA PRODUCTS LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Table of Contents Welcome! Our All-Purpose and DyeMore shades are only the 03 — Dye Tips beginning. This guide features 500+ formulas that we 07 — Yellow have developed so that you can mix our dyes to create 00 — Yellow Orange Peach so many more colors. 00 — Orange 00 — Warm Red The first few pages of this guide highlight how to use 00 — Cool Red and scale our formulas. Each page after that features a 00 — Purple complete palette of shades in each color group. 00 — Red Violet 00 — Pink 00 — Blue Violet 00 — Blue 00 — Blue Green 00 — Green 00 — Yellow Green 00 — Brown 00 — Neutral 00 — Fall Fashion 00 — Fall Home Decor TABLE OF Contents — 2 COLORIT FORMULA GUIDE Tips for Dyeing Dye Type Dye Method Use Rit All-Purpose Dye if you are working with cotton, linen, • Use the sink or bucket method for general projects. silk, wool, rayon, ramie or nylon. • Use the stovetop method if you are trying to achieve as Use Rit DyeMore Synthetic Fiber Dye if you are working with bold of a color as possible or working with Rit DyeMore fabric that contains more than 35% polyester, acrylic or acetate. Synthetic Fiber Dye. • Use the washing machine method if you are dyeing Color large items. The colors shown in this guide are based on the following standards: Tip: The sink or bucket and stovetop methods are the best for mixing colors, letting you easily tweak dye • Rit All-Purpose Dye: White 100% cotton dyed at 140° F for amounts to get just the right color.
    [Show full text]
  • Planting List – Heritage and Experimental Orchard
    WSU Extension Clark County Heritage and Experimental Orchard Heritage Farm – 1919 NE 78th St, Vancouver, WA 98604 Planting List (updated March 2018) Row 1 Num Description Name Genus Heritage Site Planted/Grafted 1. Under Orchard Sign Madame Hardy Damask Rose Rosa damascena 2. Apple Gala Malus domestica Espallier 2010 transplanted 3. Apple Gala “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4. Apple Gala “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 5. Apple Gala “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 6. Grape Himrod, white Vitis labrusca 2008 7. Grape Himrod, white “ “ “ “ “ 8. Grape Himrod, white “ “ “ “ “ 9. Grape Himrod, white “ “ “ “ “ 10. Grape Suffolk, red Vitis labrusca 2008 11. Grape Suffolk, red “ “ “ “ 12. Grape Suffolk, red “ “ “ “ 13. Grape Concord Vitis Vinifera Goerig Homestead 2004 14 Grape Black Muscat Vitis Vinifera Dallesport Homestead 2009 15. Grape Concord Vitis labrusca Goerig Homestead 2004 16. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 17. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 18. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 19. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 20. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 21. Grape Concord “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 22 Cotoneaster Rosaceae *Trained Upright 2004 23. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 24. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 25. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 26. Cotoneaster “ “ * Trained upright to see if apple “ “ 27. Cotoneaster “ “ Maggot and cherry fruit flies would be “ “ 28. Cotoneaster “ “ attracted to plant if not lying on the “ “ ground. 29. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 30. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 31. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 32. Cotoneaster “ “ “ “ 33. Service Berry Amelanchier alnifolia 2009 WSU Extension Clark County Heritage and Experimental Orchard Heritage Farm – 1919 NE 78th St, Vancouver, WA 98604 Planting List Row 2 Num Description Name Genus Heritage Site Planted/Grafted 1. Current Golden Ribes aureum Food/medicine by Native Americans 2009 2. Apple White Malus domestica St. Cloud 2009 3. Current Imperial White Ribes glandulosum 2010 4. Current Golden Ribes aureum 2010 5. Current Black “ “ “ 2008 6. Current Red Ribes rubrum 2010 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Diseases of Crabapple
    Dr. Sharon M. Douglas Department of Plant Pathology and Ecology The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station 123 Huntington Street, P. O. Box 1106 New Haven, CT 06504 Phone: (203) 974-8601 Fax: (203) 974-8502 Founded in 1875 Email: [email protected] Putting science to work for society Website: www.ct.gov/caes COMMON DISEASES OF CRABAPPLE There are several diseases that commonly occur on ornamental crabapples in landscapes throughout the state every year. These fungal diseases are scab and two Gymnosporangium rusts (cedar-apple rust and cedar-hawthorn rust). A bacterial disease called fire blight is considered to be an occasional problem. However, when this disease occurs, it can be very damaging. The occurrence and severity of these diseases are influenced by many factors, including the level of infection and amount of overwintering inoculum from the previous year, the weather at the time of leaf Figure 1. Olive-black, velvety scab lesions with feathery margins. emergence, cultural practices, and the species or cultivar of crabapple that is planted. I. SCAB: Causal Agent: Venturia inaequalis (fungus) Symptoms and Disease Development: Scab, sometimes referred to as “apple scab,” is the most noteworthy and common disease of crabapple in Connecticut. It is usually most severe after cool, wet spring weather. Leaf symptoms are first visible in May or Figure 2. Scab lesions concentrated along the early June and appear as pale green blotches. midvein of a leaf. These develop into circular, olive-black, velvety lesions with feathery margins that vein (Figure 2) where the leaf surfaces stay are diagnostic for this disease (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]