Program Book – Kathleen Dillinger Florists’ Review Program Coordinator – Wil Gonzalez AIFD, CFD Receiving Fresh Wholesaler – Denver Wholesale Florist Joel Kramer, Mgr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Program Book – Kathleen Dillinger Florists’ Review Program Coordinator – Wil Gonzalez AIFD, CFD Receiving Fresh Wholesaler – Denver Wholesale Florist Joel Kramer, Mgr 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome Letter from the President ................. Page 3 Inductee List ................. Page 4 Welcome Letter from Symposium Coordinators ................. Page 5 Symposium Committees ................. Page 6 In Memorium ................. Page 7 Partners ................. Page 8-11 Contributors ................. Page 12 Symposium Schedule ................. Page 13-17 Principles and Elements of Design ................. Page 18 Meet the Designers + Workshops and Special Programs ................. Page 19-91 History ................. Page 92 Past Presidents ................. Page 93 Awards ................. Page 94-96 AIFD Boards and Chapters ................. Page 97 Achievements ................. Page 98 AIFD Committees and Task Forces ................. Page 99-100 AIFD Student Chapters ................. Page 100 AIFD Industry Partners ................. Page 101-103 AIFD Education Partners ................. Page 104-105 Advertisements ................. Page 106-122 DVD Order Form ................. Page 123 “Discover” National Symposium 2018 ................. Page 124 2 WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL Family Reunion elcome to Seattle, home for this year’s National “Symposium X.” This amazing city is well known for its stunning natural beauty, Wtechnological prowess in aircraft building and computer scienc- es, innovative creative arts in glass and theater, world class farm to table North West cuisine, and a vibrant and proud metropolitan population over 3.5 million people. I hope you luxuriate in it and get to enjoy a lot of what this city has to offer in the midst of our annual Xtravaganza. One of the first tasks as Vice President is to quickly select the two mem- bers who will lead the hundreds of people who volunteer to create and run a symposium. It is not an easy task by any means. It takes three years, thousands of hours, and the imagination, organization and drive that few people possess. We are all fortunate that Cindy Anderson AIFD, CFD and Wil Gonzalez AIFD, CFD enthusiastically agreed to take this task upon themselves. All I asked was that they think “outside the box” (actually when you get down to being really creative…there is no box). They came up with an interpretation of a single word I mentioned to them and decided that a single word theme did not suffice. There were too many adjectives to de- scribe what happens at an AIFD Symposium and, as so many of those words began with an “X” sound, a theme was born! Thus I am sure we are in store for A week that is filled with Xtraordinary programs, Xceptional galas, Xcellent educational workshops, and an Xciting Inductee/Awards evening. I would also like to say “Bienvenido!,” “Bienvenue!,” Yokoso!, Fun Jing, and “Hwan Yeong hamnida” to our new inductees in their own languages. This year we have an Xtraordinary number of new members, including international inductees from Mexico, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Japan, Macau, South Korea, United Kingdom, and Canada! It is such an Xciting evening for them and such a wonderful beginning for all of us as they start their new membership in our family. Please congratulate them as you see them and make this special year for them even more Xcellent. I cannot say how grateful we should all be for the Xtraordinary work all the members who volunteer to help make this organization what it is. Not only the hundreds of volun- teers at Symposium, but the regional board members, the members who do educational workshops and floral programs, the hardworking local florists and designers who are our face to the general public, my National Board members who have so diligently helped move this organization forward with foresight and planning, the four (for now) future Symposium Coordinators who are hard at work to make the 2018 and 2019 Symposiums happen with their own brand of special magic, and last, but not least, the Xceptional Elite Partners and Industry Partners we have who help make not only this Symposium possible, but are so generous all year in helping us with our mission to educate and entlighten the public with the beauty of creative floral Xpression. I hope your time at “Symposium X” is filled with friends, fun, education and amazement, and that you will Xperience a myriad of wonders that will bring you Xquisite memories for years to come. - Anthony J. Vigliotta AIFD, CFD National President 2016-2017 3 CONGRATULATING the BEST Congratulations to the 77 Certified Floral Designers (CFD®) who have distinguished themselves as professional floral design artists and who are being inducted as accredited members into the American Institute of Floral Designers (AIFD). David Arrieta CFD Victor Erarte CFD Sheri A. Jentsch CFD Younsook Lee CFD Kathy Lee Rogers CFD Alajuela, Costa Rica Santo Domingo, New Braunfels, TX Los Angeles, CA Phoenix, AZ Dominican Republic Brad Austin CFD Jeongeun Jeong CFD Sio Wa Lei CFD Sherrilyn Joy Roundy CFD Los Angeles, CA Trish Fjeldsted CFD Seoul, South Korea Macau Larkspur, CO Brandon, Canada Lisa Belisle CFD Donald John Jessica Jolena Norma Santiago Chicago, IL Shawn Michael Foley CFD Johnson CFD Leopold CFD Arrazate CFD Birmingham, AL Hendersonville, TN Saint Paul, MN Mexico City, Mexico Brenda Hargrove Blackburn CFD, TCF Mallory Elizabeth Kathleen Michele Fiona Li CFD Julia Marie Pualeialii Columbia, TN Green CFD Jones CFD San Bruno, CA Schmitt CFD San Diego, CA Gillette, WY Marceline, MO Frank Blanchard CFD Chaewon Moon CFD Washougal, WA Mandie Grunewald Hee Joo CFD Seoul, South Korea Dabin Shin CFD CFD, CCF Gyeonggi-do, Korea Gyeonggi-do, Alvina R Burggraff CFD Paradise, CA South Korea Yoshiko O’Connor CFD South Korea Sturgis, SD Laguna Beach, CA Doris Hargrove CFD, TCF Daesun Kang CFD Su Bin Shin CFD Cecilia Carmen Columbia, TN Gyunggi-do, South Korea Hidemi Ono CFD Incheon, South Korea Carreno-Jones CFD Whistler, Canada Lompoc, CA William Alex Hattel CFD Mieko Kawazoe CFD Hye Mi Sim CFD Thornton, CO Princeton Junction, NJ Charlene Park CFD Seoul, South Korea Kathleen Haney Cerritos, CA Castagnoli CFD Michelle Headrick CFD Janet Killian CFD Seo-Young Song CFD Costa Mesa, CA Vancouver, WA Laramie, WY Hyunjung Park CFD Seoul, South Korea Rancho Cucamonga, CA Chung Yearn Yoo Kyeung Heo CFD GaYoung Kim CFD Nicholas D. St. Clair CFD Na Hyun Park CFD Sarah Cho CFD Seoul, South Korea Icheon, South Korea Mission Viejo, CA Seoul, South Korea Busan, South Korea Joy L Hill CFD Julie Kyung Yun Kim CFD Chikako Uzawa CFD Sun Ja Sonia Park CFD Su Ja Choi CFD Anchorage, AK San Francisco, CA Mission Viejo, CA Montreal, Canada Richmond, Canada Kazumi Hirasawa CFD Wendy Lee Kissack CFD Melinda Devlin Melanie K. Pentecost Monica Alejandra Yokohama, Japan Moorcroft, WY Varvarigos CFD CFD, AMF Chumacero CFD Wellington, FL Siloam Springs, AR Jalisco, Mexico Junko Irie CFD Masayo Koizumi CFD Chiba, Japan Shizuoka City, Japan America Villalobos CFD Amanda Jane Randell Caroline Alexandra Nuevo Leon, Mexico Aki Ishiguro CFD Lori Kunian CFD CFD, MDPF Crabb CFD Plano, TX Melrose, MA Devon, United Kingdom Cornwall, United Kingdom Kiyoko Way CFD Irvine, CA Ju Yeon Jang CFD Sao Leng Lam CFD Jonathan D. Reiman Kathryn Lesley Delve CFD Gyeonggi-do, Macau North Somerset, CFD, ICPF Young Mi You CFD South Korea Carbondale, IL Seoul, South Korea United Kingdom Mi Gyu Lee CFD Yunhee Jang CFD Gyeonggi-do, South Myung Sun Ro CFD Lynde S. DiSomma CFD Seoul, South Korea Korea Seoul, South Korea Ukiah, CA Luis Carlos Jaquez CFD Saebom Lee CFD Roxana Rodriguez CFD Michael David Elder CFD Chihuahua, Mexico Seoul, South Korea Torrance, CA Jacksonville, FL AIFD is committed to establishing and maintaining the highest standards in the floral industry as the leading non-profit organization dedicated to the art of professional floral design. With over 1,300 accredited members worldwide, AIFD and its members are in the forefront of the industry in advancing education and design programs. Accreditation in AIFD is selective. To be accredited, design artists must first become a Certified Floral Designer (CFD®) through AIFD’s Professional Floral Designer Evaluation process. For Information on Becoming a Certified Floral Designer and AIFD Accreditation American Institute of Floral Designers 9 Newport Drive, Suite 200, Forest Hill, MD 21050 4 443-966-3850 | Fax 443-640-1031 e-mail: [email protected] | www.AIFD.org full page ad--newest.indd 1 5/2/17 9:40 AM WELCOME TO SEATTLE AND Symposium X! We have so looked forward to welcoming you to this Xciting Xperience. Symposium X is an Xquisite opportunity for the American Institute of Floral Designers to present to you an Xemplary line up of Xceptionally talented floral artists and educators. It is AIFD’s goal to present the forefront in floral education opportunities to the industry, and we thank you for taking the initiative to Xpand your floral education. Our lineup of floral educators is going to challenge you, enlighten you, and will recharge your creative soul. They will Xpress their most unique and creative talents on the main stage and throughout the Symposium Xperience. We hope you take advantage of our Xceptional location here in Seat- tle. There is so much to see and do in the “City of Flowers.” Be sure to step out and feel the sun on your face and the sea breeze in your hair. Take an Xcursion to Bainbridge Island or just a trip to Pike’s Place Market to take in the local Xperience. Enjoy the immersion into the Floral Friendships and Families that we create when we come to Symposium. Post and share your photos and Xperiences on social media so that all can see what is possible when you Xpand your creative world. Please help us in thanking all of the “X ” men and women who have helped to make this possible for all of our attendees. Symposium would not be possible without the support of all of our Sponsors, Partners, Contrib- utors, Committee Members and the MANY, MANY, Volunteers that it takes to create and produce the largest educational opportunity in the floral industry.
Recommended publications
  • SFJ Volume One
    hen you buy local flowers gathered into Wa seasonal bouquet, you’re supporting family farms and enriching your community’s ties to sustainable agriculture. ust-picked local flowers are incredibly fresh. J The petal color is more vivid; the floral varieties are more diverse. Each floral harvest speaks to the seasonal cycle of nature in your garden, meadow or farm. VOLUME 1 The best of Slow Flowers Journal from the pages of Florists’ Review (2017-2019) BY DEBRA PRINZING 2 SLOW FLOWERS JOURNAL | Volume 1 3 o the Slow Flowers CommunityT of flower farmers, floral designers, farmer-florists Publisher: Travis Rigby and passionate flower lovers. Together, we have created an Author + Editor: Debra Prinzing entire movement! Managing Editor + Art Director: Robin Avni Designer: Jenny Moore-Diaz Copy Editor: David Coake Cover Photography: © Missy Palacol Photography © 2020. Wildflower.Media and Slow Flowers, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without prior written permission of the publisher. Slow Flowers Journal was produced by Wildflower Media Inc., Topeka, Kansas; and Slow Flowers LLC, Seattle, Washington. www.floristsreview.com www.slowflowerssociety.com Printed in the U.S.A. ISBN: 978-1-7337826-3-0 4 CREDITS SLOW FLOWERS JOURNAL | Volume 1 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS 8 42 86 116 The Slow Flowers Manifesto SECTION 3 SECTION 5 SECTION 7 The Business of Flowers Farm to Table Resources Creating a marketplace that Meals and gatherings with locally- 118 Growers’ Inspiration 10 connects customers with local and grown flowers at the heart of seasonal blooms. the table. 119 Made in the U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cut Flower Quarterly Judy Marriott Laushman, Editor
    Volume 25, Number 3 Summer 2013 CutThe Flower Q U A R T E R L Y Association of Specialty Cut Flower Growers Inc. for growers of field and greenhouse specialty cuts Inside this Issue Letter from the President ___________ 3 A Week in the Life of a Cut Flower Grower Easy Ideas for Sustainable Floristry ___ 4 Ann Sensenbrenner shares her sustainable design ideas for your sustainably-grown flowers. Cornell-copia _____________________ 8 Low tunnels hasten flowering and increased stem length for anemone and ranunculus. Culture Profile _____________________ 9 Smokebush provides both colorful foliage and interesting flowers. John Dole and Lane Greer provide production and postharvest tips. Small Things Considered __________ 12 Taking a break from her regular postharvest updates and marketing analysis, Gay Smith explains the importance of bee-ing. IPM Update _____________________ 14 The brown marmorated stink bug is the pest that won’t leave. A Farmer’s Summer Reading List __ 15 You don’t have spare time now, but if you did, you would read this material. Research Update ________________ 16 Influences on Vase Life of Red Boronia; Delay Regreening in Cut Calla Lily; Floral Preservatives and Consumer Perception Grower Profile ____________________ 18 Jane Henderson uses her talents for growing and designing cut flowers, and opens her doors to young growers and bridal parties. Regional Reports _________________ 20 The Cut Flower PUBLISHING SCHEDULE QUARTERLY ISSUE DEADLINE ASCFG News ___________________ 28 Spring March1 is published by Summer June 1 From the Director _______________ 37 The Association of Specialty Fall September 1 Cut Flower Growers, Inc. Winter December 1 From Seed to Sale ________________ 38 MPO Box 268, Oberlin, OH 44074 All articles, features, and display advertising must be received by these deadlines for ASCFG Growers’ Business School __ 39 publication.
    [Show full text]
  • The Renaissance of Local, Seasonal, and Sustainable Flowers
    SLOW FLOWERS The renaissance of local, Americanseasonal, and sustainable Beauty flowers By Debra Prinzing The Slow Flowers Movement helps The Slow Flowers Movement is rooted in a single question: connect consumers with flowers. “Do you know where your flowers come from?”Unfortunately, It also gives voice to flower farmers, most people do not. When the California Cut Flower Commission surveyed U.S. consumers, 74 percent answered “no” to this query. shining a light on their crops, To a follow-up question that asked “If you were given a choice to buy American-grown flowers, would you?” a majority of respondents–58 practices, and stories. And it supports percent – said “yes.” So the issue isn’t whether consumers want their flowers to innovative florists, shops, and studios come from nearby farms and their purchases to benefit local farm who (like those progressive chefs) economies. Rather, it’s an issue of transparency, choice, and access. My interest in the revival of domestic cut flowers has taken me believe that local sourcing is a core across the country to meet growers raising beautiful crops on small and large farms from Alaska to Florida, from the Southwest to New principle of their company values. England. Many of the stories I gathered have appeared in magazines and newspapers, and finally in a book aptly called The 50 Mile Bouquet (St. Lynn’s Press, 2012), which documented pioneering flower farmers, progressive floral designers, and inspired DIY flower lovers. Then, I spent one full year creating a floral arrangement every week, using only what my garden provided or what I procured from local flower farms in my region, the Pacific Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Theater & Performance
    alternative press serving the lower columbia pacific region • may 2015 • vol 16 • issue 196 2015 • vol • may pacific region columbia serving press the lower alternative HIPFiSHMONTHLY Slow Flowers the art of Kathleen Barber TENOR GUITAR GATHERING Full Schedule pg11 Minding the Adolescent Mind & Body pg 8 QuarterFlash Rocks! pg4 Jim Dott • A Glossary of Poems pg15 NO LNG Court Victory pg10 Season’s Greetings Reclaim your Health Vitality finn & Wellness Naturally! ware Restorative Spinal Care: offering gentle specific neurological work restoring function to the body and its ability to heal. - affordable plans & also billable to insurance as Chiropractic care - Re-Organizational Healing: our specialty & premium service - serving our community & humanity at the Ultima Thule juncture of healthcare & personal development! Tapio Wirkkala Since Dr. Dawn Sea Kahrs, DC Designer • 2015 Centenarian 2004 [email protected] (503) 368-WELL (9355) discover scandinavian design facebook/ finnware.com • 503.325.5720 Sunday Winter Hours 12pm - 4pm 1116 Commercial St., Astoria Hrs: M-Th 10-5pm/ F 10-5:30pm/Sat 10-5pm home & garden ARTS •artisan decor for home and garden •traditional toys 1124 Commercial St • Astoria, OR Open Mon - Sat 11 - 5:30, Sun 12 - 4 Wellness through Natural Practices Angela Sidlo Imogen Licensed Reflexologist Certified Holistic Aromatherapist Gallery contemporary works in Astoria 503.338.9921 240 11th street, astoria, or • 5 0 3 . 4 6 8 . 0 6 2 0 Lic. # RF60411242 mon – sat 11 to 5:30, sun 11 to 4 • www.imogengallery.com [email protected] Belly Dance A with NORBLAD Jessamyn Gypsy’s Whimsy HERBAL APOTHECARY hotelN & hostel 443 14th street Enter into the Astoria Gypsy's Caravan 503-325-6989 • exotic teas and herbs www.norbladhotel.com • unique fair-trade imports Wednesdays, 7pm to 8:15pm • nutritional remedies at the AAMC, $10 drop-in • natural body care We offer: suites, cabins, 342 10th St (2nd Floor).
    [Show full text]
  • So Much More Is Possible for Local KC Flowers
    So much more is possible for local KC flowers The international floral trade Information resources Flowers to grow The KC market www.bluemorningglory.com About you ● Veggie/market grower who wants to add flowers ● Neighbor who supports Cultivate KC ● Flower lover ● Flower gardener who wants to expand ● Flower grower ● Other www.bluemorningglory.com Assumptions ● This is a mixed crowd of neighbors, friends, gardeners, local food supporters, beginning growers and some professional growers. ● You’re really interested in flowers … What I’ll talk about ● Overview of the worldwide floral industry. ● What I consider the best information resources. ● Some key flowers to grow, categorized. ● Observations about the KC market & my dream for it. Won’t cover ● Hoophouses, row cover, soil amendments, soil blocks and other specifics of growing. ● Floral design. www.bluemorningglory.com About us ● Blue Morning Glory focuses on custom wedding and event work in KC-Lawrence area ● Boutique flower farm, about 1.5 acres in production ● Slow build, bootstrapped business ● Near-future plans: Design workshops, gardening/small-scale growing workshops, holiday pop-up shops, farm tours & events, possible bucket subscription Kirsten ● Gardening seriously and flower-obsessed since grade school ● All high school and college jobs in horticulture ● Editor of national floral trade magazine, 1990-1994 ● Part of the research team that established the KU Native Medicinal Plant Research Garden ● 25 years in communications www.bluemorningglory.com The international floral trade Just the basics www.bluemorningglory.com Journey of a flower Royal FloraHolland, formerly Flower Auction Aalsmeer Colombia Source: https://research.rabobank.com/far/en/sectors/regional-food-agri/world_floriculture_map_2016.html Valentine’s Day (the perfect storm, the perfect time to talk about the trade) ● One of the largest floral holidays of the year; high consumer expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • A Californian's Guide to the Trees Among Us
    LNewsletteret’s of the San DiegoT Horticulturalalk Society Plants!October 2012, Number 217 A Californian’s Guide to the Trees Among Us SEE PAGE 1 HOW DUDLEYAS GOT NAMED page 4 NEW BOARD MEMBERS page 6 SOUTHWESTERN STYLE page 7 DON’t OVERLOOK DAYLILIES page 9 SUCCULENT PUMPKIN ARRANGEMENT WoRKSHOP page 13 On the Cover: Lemon-Scented Gum ▼SDHS SPONSOR GREEN THUMB SUPER GARDEN CENTERS 1019 W. San Marcos Blvd. • 760-744-3822 (Off the 78 Frwy. near Via Vera Cruz) • CALIFORNIA NURSERY PROFESSIONALS ON STAFF • HOME OF THE NURSERY EXPERTS • GROWER DIRECT www.supergarden.com Now on Facebook WITH THIS VALUABLE Coupon $10 00 OFF Any Purchase of $6000 or More! • Must present printed coupon to cashier at time of purchase • Not valid with any sale items or with other coupons or offers • Offer does not include Sod, Gift Certifi cates, or Department 56 • Not valid with previous purchases • Limit 1 coupon per household • Coupon expires 10/31/2012 at 6 p.m. In This Issue... San Diego Horticultural Society 2 2013 Spring Garden Tour: We Need Your Help! Our Mission is to promote the enjoyment, art, knowledge 2 Important Member Information and public awareness of horticulture in the San Diego area, 3 To Learn More... while providing the opportunity for education and research. 3 SDHS Winning Member Membership Information 3 From the Board Details on membership are on page 20 and at www.sdhortsoc.org 4 The Real Dirt On… William R. Dudley For questions contact [email protected] or 4 Book Review Jim Bishop at (619) 296-9215.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Slow Flowers Journal.Indd
    ISSUE No. 16 By Debra Prinzing Photos courtesy of Slow Flowers Italy FIORIPromoting Italian-grown LOCALI blooms for Italy’s fl ower lovers. cross the Atlantic Ocean, on an island nation where event in Podernovi in the Chianti region, which drew the international Slow Food Movement began, the more than one thousand visitors to view artistic floral grassrootsA sentiments that inspired the founding of Slow installations and participate in workshops. In early Flowers six years ago in the U.S. have recently captured 2018, SlowFlowers Italy was officially organized and the the imaginations of the local floral community. group held a two-day spring floral festival in Monticchi- With a sense that their country’s domestic floral ello. Inspired by the actions of U.S. florists and flower agriculture was beginning to disappear—and inspired growers, the leaders of this Italy-centric floral renais- through social media by what they saw happening sance want to show how individuals (floral designers or elsewhere—a group of designers and artists formed retail shop owners) have the power to change the rules SlowFlowers Italy. of the market when it comes to flower sourcing, as well As a cultural association, SlowFlowers Italy was as ethical and sustainable farming practices. “born to spread a kinder way of living with flowers Via email correspondence—and thanks to the group’s . to return to the authentic rhythms of nature and generous translation of this interview into English (inspire the) search of an ethical beauty,” according to for Florists’ Review readers—I conducted a Q&A with its website.
    [Show full text]
  • Branch Office Three Trees for Containers
    December 2017 garden time A Digital Monthly Magazine for Your Garden & Home Branch Office Three Trees for Containers Keep Your Houseplants Happy Touring European Gardens XERA'S Greg Shepherd Lyonothamnus Floribundus Check out more Garden Time at www.gardentime.tv 1 2 Ebb and Flow IN THIS ISSUE This afternoon I finished one of the last Garden Time shows for the 2017 season a little early. Normally, when this hap- pens during most of our season, I would head outside with a ask mortimer....pg. 4 cold beverage and sit on the deck and watch the clouds and the last rays of sun, hoping to catch a glimpse of the neigh- borhood bats feasting on the local population of mosquitoes, but the weather is not cooperating at the current moment and Three Trees for so I sit inside and ponder the ebb and flow of the seasons. We are just a few weeks removed from 70 degree weather and in Containers a couple of short months we will be inching back toward those temperatures again. The way of life for the gardener… This ebb and flow is true for just about everything in life, and for garden shows too. When we started the Garden Time show got to have it....pg. 6 there were four other gardening programs on TV in the Port- land area. We also had a couple great radio programs devoted to local gardeners, and some regional gardening magazines Keep Your too. Now, they are pretty much all gone. In fact, Garden Time is one of the few locally produced gardening shows left Houseplants Happy in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Pyithu Hluttaw Raises Queries to Ministries, Approves Bill, Tables Motion
    FIGHTING CHILD LABOUR REQUIRES COLLECTIVE EFFORT OF ALL STAKEHOLDERS PAGE-8 (OPINION) HLUTTAW NATIONAL Amyotha Hluttaw raises questions to ministries, Nay Pyi Taw Pyithu Hluttaw Speaker U T Khun Myat Council, approves bill amending 1959 Defence Services Act receives ROK Ambassador PAGE-2 PAGE-3 Vol. VII, No. 106, 12th Waxing of Second Waso 1382 ME www.globalnewlightofmyanmar.com Friday, 31 July 2020 Pyithu Hluttaw raises queries to ministries, approves bill, tables motion YITHU Hluttaw organ- ized its 7th-day meeting Pof 17th regular session yesterday. MP U Khin Maung Thein from Sagaing region constitu- ency asked for new paints on the 90-year-old Sagaing bridge (Inwa). Deputy Minister for Trans- port and Communications U Kyaw Myo replied some parts of 3,948-foot-long bridge are be- ing painted, and its remaining areas could be painted on the availability of budget allocation in 2021-2022 financial year. MP U Myo Zaw Oo from Lewe constituency asked about organizational structure, re- sponsibility and accountability of third party organizations, and policies and directives for their operations. Deputy Minister for Con- struction Dr Kyaw Linn replied Pyithu Hluttaw Speaker U T Khun Myat presides over 7th-day meeting on 30 July. PHOTO: MNA that the staff members from Quality Control Division of Vil- Myothit constituency asked Kunlong constituency asked for from Yaksawk constituency Taungdwingyi constituency lage Development Department for inspection of quality con- maintenance of bank erosion at about upgrade of an inter-vil- tabled a motion that urged the are representing the govern- trol at the inter-village roads 9 places of Neint Taint creek, lage road in his constituency, Union Government to increase ment in quality control inspec- and allocation of budget for the MP U Sai Ngaung Sai Hein from MP U Thein Tun from Kyaung- traffic awareness campaign and tion; although they do not earn damaged roads.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin for Encourage and Foster the Development That Year (While Supplies Last)
    The AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY Bulletin Fall 2020; No. 395 Photo Courtesy of Adriana Feng 'Hillary' (Anderson 1999) 2020 Gold Medal Award | 2021 Peony of the Year THE AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP & THE APS BULLETIN (APS) is a nonprofit horticultural orga- All interested persons are invited to join nization incorporated as a member- and participate in APS activities. Dues ship corporation under the laws of the are paid for the calendar year. Dues re- State of Missouri. APS is organized ex- ceived before August 25 are recorded clusively for educational and scientific for the current year and members will purposes, and especially to promote, be sent all four issues of The Bulletin for encourage and foster the development that year (while supplies last). Dues re- and improvement of the genus Paeo- ceived between August 25 and Novem- nia and public interest therein. These ber 25 will receive the December issue purposes are expressly limited so that of The Bulletin and all issues for the APS qualifies as an exempt organi- following year. Memberships received zation under section 501(c)(5) of the after November 25 will be recorded Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or the for the following year. Dues for a one- corresponding provision of any future year, individual membership, with a Internal Revenue law. Donors may not US mailing address, are $25.00. Mem- deduct contributions to APS. bership information and an online Opinions expressed by contributors to registration form are available on the this publication are solely those of the APS website. Individual memberships individual writers and do not necessar- are for one or two persons at the same ily reflect the opinions of the APS Edi- address, receiving one copy of The Bul- tor, Officers, or Board of Directors.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NOT-SO-HIDDEN GARDEN: Another Chat with Amy Child Marella
    Quarterly Publication of the Original Los Angeles Flower Market of American Florists Exchange, Ltd. Summer / July 2019 • Volume 28 - Number 2 THE NOT-SO-HIDDEN GARDEN: Another Chat with Amy Child Marella Flowers, Film, and Finding Your Niche: A Conversation with Corri Levelle: See page 8 Contents This news magazine is published quarterly (January 1, April 1, July 1, October A Letter from the Editorial Staff 1) by The Los Angeles Flower Market of The American Florists’ Exchange, Ltd. 4 Location: 754 Wall Street, Los Angeles, CA 90014 • Internet: www.bloomin- news.com. Subscription and advertising details at BloominNews.com. Cover Story: Publisher The Not-So-Hidden Garden 6 Original Los Angeles Flower Market of the American Florists’ Exchange Feature Story: www.originalLAflowermarket.com Flowers, Film and Finding Your Niche Look for us on Facebook! 10 Special Holiday Hours, maps, tenants, seasonal flowers and more available at www.originalLAflowermarket.com Potpourri 14 Market Information: 213 622-1966 Market Manager/Mellano: 213 622-0796 Roundabout 17 Board of Directors American Florists’ Exchange, Ltd., Los Angeles Flower Market By Design: Old School Floral Christine Duke, Lizbeth A. Ecke, Jim Mellano, Jon Prechtl, John Williams, Paul Ecke III Design Techniques Take Center Stage 18 Editorial and Advertising Peggi Ridgway, Wordpix Editorial Solutions Happenings/Calendar 22 Stephanie Barba, IMW Agency 3190 Airport Loop Dr., Bldg. K, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Cover Photo: Amy Marella, Owner, and Taylor Maligmat, (714) 557-7100 General Manager of Hidden Garden [email protected] • www.imwagency.com Art Director Got News? Send to our Editor! Michael Wheary, Calypso Concepts (see left column) Jerry Pham, IMW Agency LAFD Association Member Badge Program Frank Reyes Original Los Angeles 766 Wall Street, Los Angeles, CA 90014 www.LAFlowerDistrict.com Mon.-Sat., 6 am to 2 pm • (213) 627-3696 FLOWER MARKET Subscribe Where Good Ideas Are Always in Bloom Those working in the California floral and horticultural industries may join our mailing list at no cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Review Vol. 43 (65 Years Ukim Faculty of Forestry in Skopje)
    УНИВЕРЗИТЕТ „Св. КИРИЛ И МЕТОДИЈ“ ВО СКОПЈЕ Ss. CYRIL AND METHODIUS UNIVERSITY IN SKOPJE ШУМАРСКИ ФАКУЛТЕТ ВО СКОПЈЕ FACULTY OF FORESTRY IN SKOPJE ISSN 0585-9069 УДК / UDC 630 УДК / UDC 635.9 УДК / UDC 674 ШУМАРСКИ ПРЕГЛЕД FOREST REVIEW МЕЃУНАРОДНО НАУЧНО СПИСАНИЕ INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL Шум. преглед (Šum. pregled) Год. 43 Стр. 1-76 Скопје, 2012 For. review Vol. 43 Pag. 1-76 Skopje, 2012 ШУМАРСКИ ПРЕГЛЕД FOREST REVIEW Меѓународно научно списание International Scientific Journal Год. 43 / Стр. 1-76 Vol. 43 / Pag. 1-76 Скопје, 2012 Skopje, 2012 ISSN 0585-9069 ISSN 0585-9069 УДК 630 UDC 630 УДК 635.9 UDC 635.9 УДК 674 UDC 674 Издавач Publisher Универзитет „Св. Кирил и Матодиј“ во Скопје Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje Шумарски факултет во Скопје Faculty of Forestry in Skopje Декан Dean Д-р Александар Трендафилов Aleksandar Trendafilov PhD Главен и одговорен уредник Editor in chief Д-р Љупчо Несторовски Ljupčo Nestorovski PhD Уредувачки одбор Editorial board Д-р Марилена Иџојтиќ (Загреб, Хрватска) Marilena Idžojtić PhD (Zagreb, Croatia) Д-р Милосав Анѓелиќ (Подгорица, Црна Гора) Milosav Anđelić PhD (Podgorica, Montenegro) Д-р Милорад Даниловиќ (Белград, Србија) Milorad Danilović PhD (Belgrade, Serbia) Д-р Роберт Брус (Љубљана, Словенија) Robert Brus PhD (Ljubljana, Slovenia) Д-р Ирена Папазова Анакиева (Скопје, Македонија) Irena Papazova Anakieva PhD (Skopje, Macedonia) Д-р Чиприан Палагиану (Сучава, Романија) Ciprian Palaghianu PhD (Suceava, Romania) М-р Бојан Симовски (Скопје, Македонија) Bojan Simovski MSc (Skopje,
    [Show full text]