In This Issue

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

In This Issue CRMSColorado Rocky Mountain School Newsletter Issue 3 Spring 2017 IN THIS ISSUE Tick Ridge Update Interim Photos Class Notes Luci Belakova ’17 performs an original song at Senior Recital -2- HEAD OF SCHOOL LETTER LETTER FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Jeff Leahy In recent years we have expanded multiple interactions between the had an organic garden, a ranch, and Colorado Rocky Mountain School’s our fiber-optic network throughout student and the faculty members. It is an extensive art program through history with modern technology is the campus from the original three important to our sense of community which our students learn about relatively brief, and is in large part buildings to 17 and have established that we remain connected to people responsibility and the value of hard due to the passions and interests a reliable and stable wireless and not solely through our devices. work. These programs teach us of two individuals – Katherine network. With this substantial Our current student body may have about our inner selves and the world Ross, who began our first computer progress, we decided it was time access to a campus-wide wireless that surrounds us. In short, these programming course, and Eric to engage an outside technology network, but access is managed programs capture the mission of Krimmer, our current Director of consultant with a wide-ranging thoughtfully, is monitored at all the school, and it is why they are so Technology. In addition to these two knowledge of independent schools. times, and the extent of a student’s important to us. tremendous faculty members, we also With his guidance, we established a access is controlled. We also believe relied on small groups of students who clearer internal structure in which that with the pervasiveness of these My first job in education pre-dated were interested in technology and the director of technology is now a devices and social media, we have the ubiquity of copy machines, so used the school’s nascent program as member of the administrative team, begun to value – perhaps in a way that all our work was done on sheets an opportunity to learn and develop and a committee of faculty members that is different from the school’s of blue ditto paper. Prior to coming their own programs. Much has is available to provide strategic early years – the time we spend in to CRMS, I perceived having a cell changed over the last two decades in oversight of new initiatives and to the outdoors, because it provides us a phone to be a luxury for Amanda the way of technology at CRMS, but support student learning. As a result release from the tether of technology. Leahy to possess in case of an the most notable is its prevalence in of our extensive evaluation, we have That said, it would be a mistake to emergency while traveling across the lives of our teenagers, for better and for worse. recently established a new learning- say that technology is not a part of the country. Eric Krimmer, our management system for our faculty our outdoor program; for example, current Director of Technology, When I was growing up, it was considered cutting-edge if parents set limits and students. We have also adopted our satellite phones ensure a capacity recalls that when he started he had and controls on the family television; fast-forward to today, and teenagers a system where prospective students for groups to communicate while out an array of telephone modems are immersed in a culture of technology. There is simply no way around the can apply on-line and enrolled in the field. in the Barn that provided “dial- prevalence of access; I was just at a conference during which I was struck by The CRMS Newsletter is published families can complete all their forms in access” for the Holden House three times a year by Colorado Rocky two statistics: a speaker cited that Clayton Christensen, a Harvard Business (“paperwork”) on-line, rather than None of us charged with the education administration building. This is all Mountain School. School professor and author, believes that in the near future 50% of classes continuing the cumbersome and of our students take lightly the a far cry from where we are now Spring 2017 in school will be taken on-line, and another speaker shared confidently his inefficient paper-mailing process capacity of technology to influence and what our students have access belief that in three years virtual reality will be a mainstream concept. To say that is currently in use. In part, the education, often not in beneficial to daily. It is our task as educators that technology is moving fast and is embedding itself into education is an HEAD OF SCHOOL work we have done ensures that ways; for example, multiple-choice to make sure that we are teaching Jeff Leahy // [email protected] understatement. there are agreed-upon expectations tests were developed to assess a lower them how to responsibly use and and an alignment within the adult order of thinking, and now they have navigate these devices, social media, DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT During my first years at CRMS, our attempts to use technology to enhance our Lisa Raleigh // [email protected] community regarding the use of become prevalent and influential in and information to their benefit, a program often resulted in snafus that became a source of humor within the technology. We wanted to establish assessing students at schools across challenge that became particularly community; we couldn’t seem to get through a meeting in the Barn without DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING a path in line with the school’s the nation. The trap that we all are real during the latest election season Beth Smith// [email protected] technological difficulties. This was so common that it became expected; it history and culture to address the faced with is that we become very when “fake news” emerged as a wasn’t a true meeting if we didn’t have something go wrong with the audio real technological opportunities that good at what we measure, yet the common phrase. The skills CRMS ALUMNI & PARENT RELATIONS or visual aspects of the program. All of our early challenges with technology Randall Lavelle // [email protected] are available to a relatively remote value of what CRMS has to offer teaches (critical thinking, creativity, masked the fact that some very dedicated individuals have worked tirelessly boarding school. is not easily assessed in multiple- problem-solving, assessing- to establish an infrastructure that we all benefit from today. Despite a COMMUNICATIONS & choice format. The impact CRMS analyzing-synthesizing information, MARKETING MANAGER perception during that time that we were not a “technology school,” we Perhaps now is a good time to reassure has on its students has much to do and communicating effectively) Aimee Yllanes // [email protected] benefited from the help of students who had a strong ability in this area and you that relationships remain the with its culture, sense of community, remain incredibly important tools who have gone on to very successful careers in technology. These students DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS primary vehicle through which all and the strong relationships between for our students to possess as they helped create early versions of the website and student information systems Molly Dorais // [email protected] growth and learning occur at CRMS. students and faculty. It is our goal navigate a lifetime that will certainly that were in use until a very short time ago. Similar to so many programs We remain a school that cares very to allow technology to support these be impacted by rapid changes in at CRMS, our technology program was for the most part homegrown and deeply about engaging students on areas and that It not just be used technology. supported by both classes and work crews. 500 Holden Way a personal level and believe that this for efficient assessments. Colorado Carbondale, CO 81623 is best done in a culture that values Rocky Mountain School has always -4- FEATURE STORY FUSING THE PAST AND FUTURE ways we can interface with the academic parts of the “The maximum amount was about 12,000 pounds in AT TICK RIDGE MEADOWS school. We’re just slowly teasing them out.” one summer, mostly consisting of potatoes and heavier Bob Ward, Freelance Writer things.” While school administrators ponder the academic opportunities presented by the agricultural expansion — In addition to boosting agricultural yields from the think everything from soil chemistry to the geopolitics campus, the additional eight acres of farmland will of sustainable farming — McDermott is contemplating enable McDermott to let some acreage lie fallow each what to grow on the site. Between the existing orchard, growing season, to rotate a cover crop through all of the fields and greenhouse, the Garden Program already fields and thus regenerate the soil. grows a stunning variety of root vegetables, leafy greens, squash, tomatoes, beans, peppers, culinary herbs and To date, the Garden Program has produced roughly 20 fruit. percent of the produce consumed at the school. That percentage will rise with the addition of Tick Ridge One idea getting a fair amount of traction is the notion Meadows, but nobody knows exactly how much yet. of growing pumpkins on a portion of Tick Ridge Meadows, and selling them to the public in October. “We’ll be able to increase our production, but we’ll also It’s not a certainty yet, but a pre-Halloween fundraiser be able to treat the soil better,” McDermott said. “Give could be a plus for the school’s bottom line and would it a rest, put in a cover crop, then till in that cover crop deepen community ties.
Recommended publications
  • Lake Granby Fishery Management Report Jon Ewert, Aquatic Biologist, Colorado Parks and Wildlife February 2019
    Lake Granby Fishery Management Report Jon Ewert, Aquatic Biologist, Colorado Parks and Wildlife February 2019 Introduction Lake Granby, approximately 7,250 surface acres when full, is one of the largest coldwater reservoirs in the state. It is the main storage reservoir in the west slope portion of the Colorado-Big Thompson Project which supplies water to the northern Front Range through the Adams Tunnel at Grand Lake. It is a focal point of the Grand County tour- ism economy and offers many amenities. Recreational access is managed by the U.S. Forest Service as part of the Arapaho National Recreation Area. The recreational fishery of Granby is dominated by lake trout (aka mackinaw) and hosts the highest density of the species that has been documented in Colorado. Kokan- ee salmon have been stocked in Granby since 1951 to pro- vide recreational opportunity, a prey base to produce tro- phy lake trout, and spawning adults are captured annually to provide eggs for restocking. Rainbow trout of various sizes are also stocked and there is a moderate density of self-sustaining brown trout. Suckers and mottled sculpin Figure 1. Lake Granby are also present. Lake Granby also contains a dense population of mysis separate from the aggregate bag limit of other species. shrimp, which are an excellent prey source for smaller Due to reasons described above, the lake trout fishery in (<24”) lake trout. The high density of lake trout is a result Lake Granby is healthiest when a generous amount of har- of the availability of this prey base. However, the mysis vest is occurring.
    [Show full text]
  • Magyar Földrajzi Nevek Angol Nyelvre Fordítása
    Magyar földrajzi nevek angol nyelvre fordítása Diplomamunka Térképész mesterszak készítette: Horváth Gábor Roland témavezető: Dr. Gercsák Gábor, egyetemi docens Térképtudományi és Geoinformatikai Tanszék Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem 2018. EÖTVÖS LORÁND TUDOMÁNYEGYETEM INFORMATIKAI KAR TÉRKÉPTUDOMÁNYI ÉS GEOINFORMATIKAI TANSZÉK DIPLOMAMUNKA-TÉMA BEJELENTŐ Név: Neptun kód: Szak: térképész MSc Témavezető neve: munkahelyének neve és címe: beosztása és iskolai végzettsége: A dolgozat címe: A témavezetést vállalom. .......................................................... (a témavezető aláírása) Kérem a diplomamunka témájának jóváhagyását. Budapest, 20…………………... ........................................................... (a hallgató aláírása) A diplomamunka-témát az Informatikai Kar jóváhagyta. Budapest, 20…………………… …………………………………….. (témát engedélyező tanszék vezetője) Tartalomjegyzék Címlap ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 Témabejelentő ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Tartalomjegyzék ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Bevezetés ................................................................................................................................................. 2 1. fejezet: A jelenlegi helyzet .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • KPT-Guidebook.Pdf
    copyright 2013 Bikerpelli Sports i You need maps with this book! This guide is designed to be used with two maps from Latitude 40 – Fruita & Grand Junction and Moab East. These are available at your local shop or online. These are simply the best maps we’ve found for the trail, there’s a full breakdown of different map options on page 8. This overview map is great for planning purposes but you’ll want a real map in the field. Why? You’re gonna take a few wrong turns, it happens to everyone. The difference between a 5 minute mistake & a 1 hour mistake is having good maps. There are about 1000 other reasons but if you don’t get it by now it won’t matter what we say. copyright 2013 Bikerpelli Sports ii Why are we giving this book away? This guide is the product of 1000’s of hours of work and recognized as the most thorough & accurate KPT guide in existence. It was sold commercially from 2006-2012 which is kind of a pain in the butt when you’re not a bookstore. We’ve sold a couple thousand copies & have been happy with the return. Now it’s time to focus our attention elsewhere – rather than selling guides & maps – and take on new projects, new rides, new events. So we’re putting this info out to the world to be freely distributed in hopes it will promote responsible and safe use of the trail. Below is the entire guidebook, the whole shebang, no charge.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Geological Survey
    DEFARTM KUT OF THE 1STEK1OK BULLETIN OK THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY No. 19O S F, GEOGRAPHY, 28 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1902 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR GAZETTEEK OF TEXAS BY HENRY G-A-NNETT WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1902 CONTENTS Page. Area .................................................................... 11 Topography and drainage..... ............................................ 12 Climate.................................................................. 12 Forests ...............................................................'... 13 Exploration and settlement............................................... 13 Population..............'................................................. 14 Industries ............................................................... 16 Lands and surveys........................................................ 17 Railroads................................................................. 17 The gazetteer............................................................. 18 ILLUSTRATIONS. Page. PF,ATE I. Map of Texas ................................................ At end. ry (A, Mean annual temperature.......:............................ 12 \B, Mean annual rainfall ........................................ 12 -ryj (A, Magnetic declination ........................................ 12 I B, Wooded areas............................................... 12 Density of population in 1850 ................................ 14 B, Density of population in 1860
    [Show full text]
  • Minimum Wage Law Should Be Adopted in Summit County
    Town Manager’s Newsletter September 3rd, 2019 1. Upcoming Events - A. Oktoberfest - September 6th - 8th B. Friends of Breckenridge Trails - September 7th C. Peak Health Alliance Official Launch - September 9th D. Electric Bus Ribbon Cutting - September 10th E. Fiber Forum - September 12th F. Breckenridge Wine Classic - September 12th - 15th G. Mtn Bike then Happy Hour with the Mayor - September 19th H. Breckenridge Film Festival - September 19th - 22nd 2. August 15th, 2019 Occupancy Forecast and Report - Fill during the first 15 days of August was not pretty. Last minute bookings for early August weekends helped drive numbers up, but the last half of August didn’t do as well. September fill was up a few days and then down a few days, very inconsistent. December 14 to January 11 was alarming as we lost ground virtually every night. Yeah it is early and a lot can happen, but the results do not jive with the latest CCI report. Vail’s recent 96 hour sale results will be seen on the Aug 31 report. 3. DMMO Download from the BTO - A. August 27th Issue B. September 3rd Issue 4. Board of the County Commissioners - A. Work Session - September 3rd B. Special Meeting - September 3rd 5. The Summit Chamber - A. August Newsletter 6. Northwest Colorado Council of Governments - A. Resources Bulletin - Late Summer B. Region News & Success - September Issue C. Census 2020 - September Issue 7. Colorado Municipal League - A. August 30th Newsletter 8. Mountain Town News from CAST - A. August 28th Issue B. Study makes economic case for high-speed transit on I-70 Friends Of Breckenridge Trails Be Active, Get Outside, And Make A Difference You Can See! The Friends of Breckenridge Trails is a program designed to provide an opportunity for locals and visitors to participate in the upkeep of the fragile habitats, open spaces and trail systems unique to the Town of Breckenridge.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Spring 2019 MURALS Program
    March 29, 2019 LSC Grand Ballrooms C&D An Equal Access and Equal Opportunity University MURALS Schedule 9:00a – 10:15a Registration and Poster Set-Up Grand Ballroom Lobby 10:30a – 11:45a Workshops See page 5 12:00p – 1:00p Luncheon Grand Ballrooms C&D 1:15p – 2:15p SESSION I PRESENTATIONS See page 6 2:30p – 3:30p SESSION II PRESENTATIONS See page 6 3:45p – 4:45p POSTER GALLERY Grand Ballrooms C&D 5:00p – 5:30p Awards Ceremony Grand Ballrooms C&D 2018 MURALS Winners Back Row: Rolando Howard, Tyler Thomas-Fenderson, Jude (Brandon) McCarron Middle Row: Isaiah Martin, Val Hiraki, Jame Fuerte, Whitny (Rae) Marsh, Puleng Marutle Front Row: Jordan Rose-Williams, Jessica Herrera, Corissa Norwood, Daiszha Cooley, Sabrina Pribyl, David Purcella Page 2 of 67 Welcome! Welcome to the fifth annual Multicultural Undergraduate Research, Art and Leadership Symposium, we truly appreciate your presence. With MURALS, we are intentionally reaching out to students of color in various disciplines and exposing them to a variety of undergraduate research opportunities. Mentoring, presenting research, networking, and learning about multicultural leadership are four main aspects of the program. MURALS, in its 5th year, has become a true student success collaborative initiative that is made possible through efforts and dedication across campus. These efforts have demonstrated dedication and measurable outcomes that ensure racially minoritized students are affirmed in their educational efforts by providing support to ensure success. MURALS participants will be able to: — Increase their interaction and collaboration with students from diverse populations — Communicate confidently and constructively about their research/scholarly work with their peers, faculty and staff — Independently synthesize and extrapolate information pertaining to their own research/scholarly work, including lessons learned, strengths, and ways to improve — Articulate significance of independent research interests as it pertains to their field, community, nation and/or world.
    [Show full text]
  • Keystone Resort Dercum Mountain Improvements Project Environmental Assessment I Table of Contents
    DERCUM MOUNTAIN IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FEBRUARY 2014 USDA Forest Service White River National Forest Dillon Ranger District The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PURPOSE AND NEED ................................................................................................................................. 1-1 A. Document Structure ..................................................................................................................................... 1-1 B. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tomlinson · Sees Positive Side of Socialism
    Registration creates confusion "Wflen I registered this especially those who did not was now larger than originally fall, I waited in line for four pre-register and had to get planned. hours just to have my picture their classes after every one '' I don't know all of the taken.'' else had registered. "I could circumstances,'' said Nursing If this comment sounds not get the classes I needed Dept. head Eileen Williams, familiar, it just might be. Tbis for my major," complained '' but the students were told was the response of many one student. '' Every class I ahead of time about the situa­ Mesa College students when had to have was filled. This tion." asked how tbey felt about the school does not seem to make Another similar problem fall registration. any kind of special consider­ was the scheduling of a gene­ Have· the changes brought ation for those students who tics class, which was dropped. about during pre-registration can.not pre_-reg ister ~' ' Many students were unaware for the spring semester helped I was never so confused in of the change. anything, or have they just all my life," said a new ''We can only schedule a made conditions worse? student. ''The fall registration class so many times," Sneed "No one agrees morn than I was bad enough, waiting in said. "If a new or returning do that the lines were ridicu­ line for so long, b4t for those student does not get register­ lously long,'' said Reigistrar who didn't know where all the_ ed like he wanted, he just Betsy Sneed.
    [Show full text]
  • North American River Otter Husbandry Notebook, 3Rd Edition NORTH AMERICAN RIVER OTTER NORTH AMERICAN RIVER OTTER
    Husbandry Notebook, 3rd Edition I North American River Otter Husbandry Notebook, 3rd Edition NORTH AMERICAN RIVER OTTER NORTH AMERICAN RIVER OTTER (Lontra canadensis) Edited by: Janice Reed-Smith Columbus Zoo and Aquarium 2008 Originally funded by: John Ball Zoological Garden Core Gorsuch Foundation Edition nd With the support of: The AZA Small Carnivore Taxonomic Advisory Group Husbandry Notebook, 2 II North American River Otter Husbandry Notebook, 3rd Edition NORTH AMERICAN RIVER OTTER “Alacris ad ludos est.” “It is quick to play” (Albertus Magnus, 13th Century teacher and naturalist) North American River Otter Husbandry Notebook 3rd Edition Published January 2008 John Ball Zoo, Grand Rapids, Michigan Jan Reed-Smith, Editor [email protected] Contributing authors: Kris Petrini, D.V.M.; Lucy Spelman, D.V.M.; Gwen Meyers, D.V.M., Sue Crissey, Ph.D; Chip Harshaw; Angela Carter; Mac McFeely; Maris Muzzy; Clio Smeeton; John Partridge; Sheila Sykes-Gatz; Jan Reed-Smith. III North American River Otter Husbandry Notebook, 3rd Edition In the days when the earth was new and there were no men but only animals the sun was far away in the sky. It was so far away that there was no summer. It was so far away that the trees and the grasses did not grow as they should. He-Who-Made-the-Animals saw how it was that there was not enough sun to heat the earth, and so he fashioned a snare. The Sun did not see the snare in his path, walked into the snare and the snare held him fast. The sun was close to the earth.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of the Arapaho Language
    Dictionary of the Arapaho Language First Edition by Zdenek Salzmann, 1983 Second Edition by Jeffrey Anderson, Arapahoe School, and Northern Arapaho Language and Culture Commission, 1998 Third Edition by Alonzo Moss, Sr. and Avalene Moss Glenmore, 2002 Fourth Edition by Andrew Cowell, with Alonzo Moss, Sr., William C'Hair, Wayne C'Hair, Arapahoe Immersion School, and elders of the Northern Arapaho Tribe, 2012 Permission is hereby granted to all individuals and institutions of the Northern Arapaho Tribe and Southern Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribe to reproduce this document as needed for personal and educational use, as well as to any educational institution which offers instruction in the Arapaho language, for the same uses. All other reproduction is restricted by copyright. Copyright: Northern Arapaho Tribe, Ethete, Wyoming, USA, 2012 1 This edition of the Arapaho dictionary has several new features compared to previous editions. First, an effort has been made to include new words for modern items. This includes the results of meetings held in June 2008 and March 2012 by elders specifically to create new words, and also words in use at the Ethete and Arapahoe Immersion schools that have been documented. This also includes detailed words for activities such as basketball, which were not included in earlier editions. New entries exist for e-mail, text-message, website, homepage, the Internet, Facebook, Twitter, cell-phone, and a number of other items. In some cases, no official new word has been designated, and no word seems to be in popular use, but an individual elder has suggested a word. These are labeled "suggested word" in the accompanying entry.
    [Show full text]
  • Qt9fp097s4 Nosplash 9154Dfd6
    Praise for Spiced In this timely and lively chronicle of psychoactive substance consumption, Professor Graham provides insights into human hopes and despair that touch all of us in one form or another. He does this at multiple levels: the personal, interpersonal, institutional, and larger societal. The treatment is comprehen- sive, historical, and penetrating into human and social vulnerabilities and remedies. All this is done with an integration of themes and principles from research into consumer behavior and marketing. Professor Graham makes his subject matter and purposes come alive with many actual stories, mini-case histories, and vignettes interwoven throughout the presentation of fascinating technical details of psychoactive consumption. The book is fun to read, yet haunting and sobering in its implications for people everywhere and public policy. • Richard P. Bagozzi, the Dwight F. Benton Professor of Behavioral Science in Management and formerly Professor of Social and Administrative Sciences, College of Pharmacy, both at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor The list of psychoactive substances covered in Spiced is impressive. Including salt and sugar provides unique views about the consumption of hedonic mol- ecules. The author’s marketing background fills an important gap in our un- derstanding of the global consumption of these powerful spices. • David J. Nutt, DM FRCP FRCPsych FMedSci, the Edmond J. Safra Professor of Neuropsychopharmacology and director of the Neuropsychopharmacology Unit in the Division of Brain Sciences, Imperial College London No one is better equipped than John Graham to tell the provocative story of ancient and contemporary spices – their global marketing, consumer use and abuse, and regulatory complexity.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Valley 2021 Catalog.Pdf
    2021 Catalog TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents General Information . ii policies, hours, delivery information Sales Teams . .iii Map . .iv Hard Goods . 3 edging, weed barrier, mulches, bulbs Perennials, Grasses & Vines . 5 Container Shrubs & Trees . 109 B & B Trees and Shrubs . 176 Evergreens- Containers and B&B . 206 junipers, pines, spruce and specialty conifers Index . 225 MEMBERSHIPS AND AFFILIATIONS Associated Landscape Contractors of Colorado Colorado Nursery and Greenhouse Association Canadian Ornamental Plant Foundation Perennial Plant Association Plant Select ® KEY TO SYMBOLS Plants that have low water requirements after establishment New items for the 2021 catalog ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Issued Catalog January 2021 Illustrations: Mickaela S . Earle, Shaughnessy Fike, Renee Strand Copyright 2021 Little Valley Wholesale Nursery LLC Phone: 303-659-6708 1-800-221-3241 FAX: 303-659-6886 E-mail: lvwn@lvwn .com Web Site: lvwn .com 2021 Catalog General Information This catalog is prepared for the wholesale NUrsery trade ONLY . HOURS: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, March through October. 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, November through February. We are closed on holidays . TERMS: Sales are cash, check with proper ID, VISA, Master Card, American Express, or on account if a credit application has been submitted and approved . If the account is not paid on or before 30 days following the date of the invoice, in addition to inter- est at 18%, customer shall also pay all costs of collection including reasonable attorney fees and costs. GUARANTEE: All stock is guaranteed to be true to name and variety . If any stock proves otherwise, we will not be liable for any amount greater than the original purchase price .
    [Show full text]