PACIFIC SOUTHWEST Z E D N E L E B Y T I K Y B RR OO SS EE ... · product endorsements, Miracle Gro...
Transcript of PACIFIC SOUTHWEST Z E D N E L E B Y T I K Y B RR OO SS EE ... · product endorsements, Miracle Gro...
MMEESSSSAAGGEE FFRROOMM TTHHEEDDIISSTTRRIICCTT DDIIRREECCTTOORRSteve JonesDistrict DirectorPacific Southwest [email protected]
“Let Roses Ring” was the themeof the fall ARS national convention inPhiladelphia, and in the beginning
we weren’t sure they would have any roses to show, letalone ring. The strange weather across the United Statesknocked out many exhibitors, but enough came with top-notch roses to make an impressive display.
About 540 people attended the convention at theAdam’s Mark Hotel across the river from downtown Philly.It was a great convention, well run and organized.
NOTE: I was saddened by the news that my goodbuddy Steve House of Greensboro, NC, died of a heartattack the Friday after the convention. Steve was THEpremier arranger and had won more national trophiesthan any other person and had held records for the mostwon in a row. Steve did an excellent piece in my 2000ARS Annual on making modern arrangements. And I wasjust visiting with Steve a few days before … He will betruly missed and was a true gentleman.
Rose ShowDespite the strange weather, the rose show was
excellent. Exhibitors brought plenty of roses to fill thetables in a huge well laid out room. I was afraid we wouldhave had another repeat of the spring convention wherethe roses were few and far between. The roses were ofvery good quality and not easy to select the winners. Mystreak of my clerks winning one of the Queens continuedwith good buddies Archie and Linda Snedeger of Poca,WV winning hybrid tea Queen with Uncle Joe. The funnything is Linda told Archie not to bother entering the rose.Randy Scott of Woodbridge, VA won mini Queen withMiss Flippins and hybrid tea Princess with Dublin. Rosetraveling buddy John Mattia from Orange, CT won hybrid
tea King with Moonstone and the Earl of Warwick trophy.Sue and Kang Mei of Castro Valley, CA won the PacificTrophy. John and Cheryl Lynn Smith won the nationalMcFarland, and I understand they weren’t coming butchanged their minds at the last minute. Good buddiesSandy and Bob Lundberg of Bluffton, SC won the Lawton(and counted correctly this time) and Satish and VijayaPrabhu of Columbia, SC, won the Kirk and Ben Williamstrophies. Fellow exhibitor chatroom buddies Paul andGeri Guerino of Elmhurst, IL won Mini King with Cachetand Prince with Jilly Jewel. The only SoCal winner of anational trophy was Tommy Cairns who won the Mooretrophy. The late Steve House won the Overesch Trophyand former clerk who won hybrid tea Queen at Orlando,Trish Ridgeway of Lexington Park, MD, won the MillieWalters Trophy. Overall it was a great show.
Board MeetingWe had another marathon board meeting with a lot of
ground to cover and many subjects were put off until thenext convention. We started off by welcoming BarbaraMaas back to the Board. She replaced Bob Churilla asRegional Director. Bob was a big teddy bear with a heartof gold. He died as a result of an automobile accidentthat occurred last year. We will surely miss Bob.
The President had several agenda items to start offwith, including nominations for the ARS representatives
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Steve Jones, District Director Winter 2002 Kitty Belendez, Editor
IINNSSIIDDEE TTHHIISS IISSSSUUEEMessage from the District Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2From the Editor’s Desk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Arrangement Judge’s Niche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4The Judges’ Gavel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Consulting Rosarian News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Roses in Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Rose Show Winners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Continued on Page 3
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uPACIFICuSOUTHWESTu
uRRuOOuSSuEEuQUARTERLY BULLETIN u AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY u PACIFIC SOUTHWEST DISTRICT
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PEARL ESSENCE
CCaalleennddaarr
From the Editor’s DeskBy Kitty Belendez
Honor Your Bronze Medalists
This is the time of year when localrose societies honor special members oftheir rose societies who have givenfreely of their time and talents. It istraditional for rose societies to select arecipient of the ARS Bronze Medal
which is usually presented at your annual installation ofofficers, holiday party, or other year-end event. Althoughthe president of the local rose societies are not eligible forthis special award, other members are, but they must bea member of ARS since this is an ARS award. Completerules for this award can be found at the ARS website orby calling ARS. The Bronze Medal costs $25 and theCertificate costs an additional $5.
You need to take a secret vote of your society officersand directors. Then the person who has the majorityvotes is to be selected for the Bronze Medal. The BronzeMedal is ordered from the ARS along with a Certificatethat is suitable for framing. The engraving of the medal isdone by the local rose society before the medal ispresented. My local rose society took the secret voteduring the summer, and our Bronze Medal has alreadybeen ordered and received. Noboby but me (thePresident) knows who the winner is, as I will announce itat our Christmas Party in December.
In the Spring (February) issue of Pacific SouthwestRose, I will feature a page of all the Bronze Medalistwinners that are reported to me by January 15th. This willbe your only notification, as there will be no reminders. Sostart planning now. Make sure to take a photo of yourBronze Medal winner during the presentation, and send itto me with a brief write-up (50 words) of your honoree’saccomplishments, so that I can feature them in the nextissue of Pacific Southwest Rose.
WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 2
April 10-13, 2003Pacific Southwest District
ConventionHosted by
Mesa-East Valley Rose SocietyMesa, AZ
April 17-21, 2003ARS Spring National Convention
New OrleansInfo: Marilyn Wellan (318) 445-6006
September 24-29, 2003ARS Fall National Convention
Washington, DCInfo: Joe Mirilovich (703) 620-5825
VISIT THE GOLD MEDAL AWARD WINNING
DISTRICT WEB SITE:http://www.geocities.com/pswdistrict
© Copyright 2002 Pacific Southwest District
Louise Estes
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Golden Celebration
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DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF MATERIALS FORTHE FEBRUARY ISSUE OF
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE:
JANUARY 15, 2003
Please send all materials to the editor,preferably via e-mail to: [email protected]
Two new changes were made to the ConsultingRosarian program. Credits will now be given to optionalcontinuing education classes. These need to be pre-approved by the District CR Chairman. The renewal timewas also changed from three to four years.
The ARS publication Approved List of ExhibitionNames will now contain the Guidelines for Judging Rosesin the back. The manual will be compressed into asmaller format. No word was given if a new manual wason the way or not.
The other action that I am totally excited about is thenew Blake Hedrick Award. This honor is dedicated to oneof the nicest rosarians I have ever met. You may recallthat I was with Blake when he passed away suddenlyduring our trip in Victoria. This award is a lifetimeachievement award for exhibitors. The ExhibitorsCommittee will nominate a candidate for the once a yearaward. The person must be of high integrity as anexhibitor, successfully exhibited at local, district andnational shows, plus is willing to give their time to otherswho want to learn.
A certificate for the best entry in the show, aka besthorticultural entry was returned to committee to obtainfunding to create the first certificates.
My agenda item to approve changes to our bylawswas approved by the board. I had an agenda item toobtain the scores from the 2001 bulletin contest from theChairman or the President. Attempts by both ARS staffand myself fell on deaf ears. The President said itwouldn’t do any good as the Chairman tossed the resultsand they cannot be redone and he also tossed his copy.The Board approved that the Chairman must supply acopy of the scores to the board at New Orleans from the2002 contest. My proposed guidelines for the bulletincontest were returned to committee for comments to bebrought back at New Orleans. The same applied for theproposed charter changes.
The final action is that ARS has agreed to work withHome Depot again in 2003. However, there will be writtencommunications from Home Depot headquarters to theirstores, and we in the district will have full control over thestores selected, the date(s) of the talks, etc. We warnedthem that if this fails, then it would not be consideredagain. So I hope all of our members will be willing to givethis one more try and report to me any problems.
At the Awards Banquet Bob Whitaker was presentedwith the ARS Gold Medal. That is the highest award givento a rosarian, and Bob was an excellent choice! TheGamble Fragrance Award went to Secret. The top rosegarden was Dubuque, IA. AARS awarded GardenEvaluation Chairman Art Emmons a special award ofrecognition. Congrats to all!
WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 3
for the World Federation meeting, ceasing the RegionalDirector position from the Board, looking into the ARS asa publishing company for rose books, and reinstatementof the December magazine. Each item except thenominations were held off until New Orleans, the site ofthe next ARS national convention. The minutes fromprevious meetings were approved and we added four newproduct endorsements, Miracle Gro Soil, Coast of MaineRose Bay Salmon Fertilizer, Green Light’s Rose Defense,and a Sunset book.
Marilyn Wellan and myself brought up the big actionitem about the changes involving the Editorial AdvisoryCommittee, most notably deleting the specialty bulletins.The Board voted almost unanimously to overturn all thedecisions made at San Jose. Therefore there is no newfeature editor, Editorial Board, and more importantly, all ofthe specialty bulletins are back in! Let’s show our supportby everyone subscribing to all of the ones that were“temporarily cancelled”, the minis, old garden roses, andarrangers. They are only $10 a year and are a goodbargain. Steve Steps was appointed as Chairman of anad hoc committee to look into budget savings for themagazine.
Speaking of the ARS publications, the Boardpresented a signed certificate to the ARS publication stafffor their excellent work on producing a top qualitymagazine and for other work. It is well deserved. The newwebsite is up and running. If you haven’t checked it outyet, go to www.ars.org and see for yourself. TheMembership Committee will be working on a satisfactionsurvey which is to be filled out online, and developing a“members only” section to obtain information such as theHandbook For Selecting Roses online as well.
Most of the Board discussions involved the ARSbudget and constant cash flow problems. ARSmembership continues to drop slowly, but is somewhatstable. This is always a slow time of the year for us. ARSstaff proposed several internal price increases. One is toincrease the Judge’s School fees to $50 (currently $35)effective 1/2003. They will look into increases formerchandise and bring that back to the next boardmeeting. The affiliate and charter society membershipshave not been increased in 20 years. The Local SocietyCommittee will look into this matter and report back at thenext board meeting. ARS will be charging a minimal feefor ARC Trial Ground entries. The Evening of Wine &Roses will continue as a fundraiser for the gardens. Thisevent has been highly successful in getting thecommunity to the gardens. You can help ARS by signingup for the ARS Rose Master Card. ARS will get a percentof all purchases made on the credit card. So get yourstoday and buy more roses!
PPHHIILLLLYY Continued from page 1
AARRRRAANNGGEEMMEENNTTJJUUDDGGEESS NNIICCHHEEBy Kreg B. HillDistrict Chairman of Rose Arrangement Judges
Court of Etiquette
Why not add a functional informal tray toyour next Rose Show?
Some societies do not have any Court of Etiquette(table) classes at their shows. An easy class to begin withis to have a class for functional informal trays. Thearranger only has to transport a minimum of dishes andaccessories and the exhibit is easy to display. Below ishow the class could be written in the schedule.
Table SettingsEligible for ARS Court of Etiquette Award Class? A Creative Title to go with your Theme!A functional informal beverage tray for two with a
decorative design to be staged on a table top in an areano larger than 36” wide x 32” deep. No flatware isallowed.
If you print the following information in you localnewsletter, you should have lots of entries!
A functional table is set for the service of food, minusflatware. There are three types of Functional Tables. Twotypes that are similar are formal and semiformal functionaltables and the third type is Informal. Informal may includetrays, luncheon, patio, picnic, buffet – just about any typeof dining or beverage service other than formal orsemiformal. The difference between formal andsemiformal is that professional servers are needed forformal tables/occasions. Schedules are never writtenrequesting a functional formal table. There are alsoExhibition Tables, which is a totally non-practical butartistic display of elements suggestive of serving a meal.
Trays have become very popular with our lifestyles.They offer portability and convenience for eating anddrinking. The trays themselves should be stable and noteasily overturned. All trays are to be carried, everythingon the tray must be chosen and placed in such a way thatthe essential stability is assured. This requirement forstability also includes any flower arrangement that is to beplaced on the tray. Think of a tray as being a “table-on-the-move”.
From a Judge’s point of view, I am trying describewhat we are evaluating. There needs to be a tray placedon the table top that is smaller than 36”x32”. On the trayshould be components that suggest it is a beverage tray.
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A decorative rose arrangement must be on the tray.Remember, as always, roses should be the dominantplant material. It’s a Rose Show! A beverage tray for twoimplies that there should be two glasses. Componentsshould be well proportioned to the limited space, and allshould be in scale with each other. The componentscould be glasses, bottle of wine, wine coaster, decanter,cocktail napkins, hors d'oeuvre serving pieces or cocktailplates – anything you think would be appropriate for abeverage tray. By using colored glasses vs. clear, papervs. cloth napkins, etc, you are creating a feeling with yourtray. Do not forget your decorative design using roses, isthe most important component. Your selection and use of
the component is how you interpret the class title. Avoidhaving the overall setting look cluttered, so only essentialitems should be included. All must be stable, including thedecorative design, since the tray has to be carried.Generally, the decorative design should be less that one-third of the entire tray area. The compatibility of color andtexture to produce an overall effect of harmony isimportant. Since the total area of a tray is small, allcomponents will be in very close proximity to each other.Do not get carried away with components, more is notbetter!
You all have beverage trays at home – let’s see whatyou can do with it. Table classes are fun, easy andenjoyable classes to enter. The American Rose SocietyAward for Table Classes is the Court of EtiquetteCertificate. If there are any questions, please have theexhibitor contact your arrangement consultant or contactme.
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Arrangement by Sherry Szabo at Desert Rose Society
TTHHEE JJUUDDGGEESS GGAAVVEELLBy Frank & Cherrie GrassoDistrict Hort. Judges Co-Chairs
Thank you California CoastalRose Society for your generoussupport in sponsoring the Judgesand Exhibitors Seminar andWorkshop on November 9, 2002.
We are currently seeking a society that would be willing tosponsor a Judging School for 2003. Our district dependson volunteers in order to conduct programs like a JudgingSchool so if your society is interested please contact usas soon as possible. Should you have any questionsabout what sponsoring a school would entail give us acall or e-mail as listed below.
An interesting observation has been made andpassed on to us regarding the judging of one bloom perstem hybrid teas and miniatures when it consists of onespecimen of that variety only. It has been noted that manyof these “stand-alone” roses only receive a second placeeven though when compared to other sections wheremultiple entries of the same variety exist with equalquality receive a first place. It appears that if there aremultiple entries the judges have something to comparewith. A judge should be able to judge any rose new, old,never seen before or “stand-alone” based on theinstructions given in the Guidelines for Judging Roses. Asa suggestion, treat all roses as individual “stand-alone”bloom then compare to find the best in the class.
Judges please remember that when you are servingin any other capacity other than a judge during a roseshow you should never interfere or correct fellow judgesduring the judging process. Should there be a problem onthe show floor speak to the Rose Show Chairperson orChairperson of Judges.
Congratulations go to the following new judges whohave finished their apprenticeship:
Perry AminianHelen BairdArdell LeivasJudges Court:The answer to the question in the last issue:When are species roses not eligible for Dowager
Queen or Victorian Awards even though designated asold garden roses?
When the Genesis Award Certificate is offered to thespecies roses in that show. It therefore makes all species(Sp) roses ineligible for Dowager Queen and VictorianAward.
Now for the next question:How do you judge for the best horticultural entry in a
show?We can be reached as follows:Frank & Cherrie Grasso2235 Tierra Verde RoadVista, CA 92084(760) 727-2436E-mail: [email protected]
FALL 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 5
66TTHH AANNNNUUAALLAARRRRAANNGGEEMMEENNTT WWOORRKKSSHHOOPP
AANNDD SSEEMMIINNAARR
March 15, 200310:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Ventura Fairgrounds (Seaside Park)Ventura, CaliforniaFloriculture Building
Topic: Modern Arrangements
Bring: Warm Clothes, Clippers, Large andSmall Containers.
We will provide: Oasis, flowers, coffee,muffins and lunch.
Send $20 to:Barbara Schneider253 McKee StreetVentura, CA 93001
Deadline for registration is March 10, 2003
For more info call:Barbara Schneider or Sue Diller
(805) 648-7322
Large Traditional ArrangementShown by Tee Bower
at Los Angeles
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CCOONNSSUULLTTIINNGGRROOSSAARRIIAANN NNEEWWSS
By Robert B. Martin, Jr.District Chairman of Consulting [email protected]
At the request of the ARSNational Consulting Rosarian Committee, the ARS Boardof Directors accepted two important changes in the CRprogram at the Fall Convention in Philadelphia 2002. Bothof these changes affect the recertification requirementsfor CRs and should be noted by all CRs. In addition theBoard approved the Home Depot project for 2003. Detailsof these actions are described below.
Increase in Time for Recertification to 4 years The CR Manual currently provides that a CR, in order
to maintain active status, must attend a CR School everythree years. This “every three year” recertificationrequirement was originally set to coincide with the term ofdistrict directors. Noting that the recertification term forhorticultural and arrangement judges is four years, theNational Committee proposed to make the CR programconsistent by increasing the recertification term to fouryears. This was also thought desirable to allow for moretime for CRs to obtain their recertification requirementsand to give more time for district CR chairs to offerprograms.
The Board accepted the proposal and changed theperiod to four years. Because of past actions by theBoard, all of the CRs in the Pacific Southwest District arecertified through at least 2003. As a result of this newaction, all persons whose certification would have expiredin 2003 have been extended until 2004. In addition, forthose certified after 2000, the anniversary forrecertification will be 4 years from the date of the initialcertification. For example, if you were initially certified orrecertified as a CR in 2002, your recertification date is2006.
Recertification Credit SystemAs indicated above, the CR Manual required a CR in
order to maintain active status to attend a CR Schoolevery three years. The three year period has now beenincreased to four years. In addition, to increase theoptions for recertification the ARS Board adopted aproposal from the National CR Committee to implement acredit system.
Under the new credit system, each CR must acquirefour credits during each recertification period. A basic CRschool will provide up to four credits. In addition, creditscan be assigned to other programs at the national, districtand local levels based on scope, complexity and depth ofthe subject and the credentials of the speaker. ConsultingRosarians who attend relevant master gardener and
WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 6
educational programs presented by professionalorganizations may also earn credits.
Under the schedule adopted, programs offered atARS national conventions may qualify for up to fourcredits. Programs offered at district meetings may qualifyfor up to two credits. Local meetings may qualify for onecredit, and relevant master gardener programs andprofessional continuing education programs may qualifyfor up to two credits. Except for ARS NationalConventions, the district CR Chairman will determine thenumber of credits assigned. The District Director willsettle any dispute between the sponsor and district CRChairman concerning the number of credits assigned toother offerings.
Under the new system each CR will be responsiblefor keeping the documentation of credits received. It isexpected that the sponsor of the educational offering willpresent some form or document to the attendees. Whenrecertification is due the CR is responsible for sending thedocumentation to the District CR Chairman.
Home Depot is Baaack ….The Home Depot Projecthas been approved for 2003.
In 2001, Home Depot and the ARS entered into a“Year of the Rose” partnership to provide rose-growingseminars in Home Depot stores across the United Statesin 2002. The idea was for local Consulting Rosarians toconduct seminars on a Saturday that coincided with theideal rose planting time in each area. The problem wasthat the program was hastily put together and poorlycoordinated by Home Depot. This problem wasparticularly acute in our District since we have many ofthe earliest planting times in the country. Nevertheless,despite the considerable problems, local rose societiesstill conducted 356 seminars throughout the country.
Home Depot has reportedly recognized that theydropped the ball on the project and wants to try again.Marilyn Wellan, ARS Vice President, met with arepresentative of Home Depot at their headquarters inAtlanta, where a written agreement was signed agreeingto all of the conditions outlined by her.
The planning for the new project has been simplified.For the year 2003, local societies will determine the storelocation and date of the seminars. An introductory letterfrom Home Depot headquarters will be provided to helpmake the first contact with the local store gardenmanager. A Home Depot Project 2003 Plan will outline theexpectations and deadlines. The web page will be animportant communication and coordination tool. Suppliers,public, and others are supposed to have quick and readyaccess to information about the seminars.
President Cairns will be sending out letters to all localsocieties to encourage participation in the Home DepotProject 2003. Our District Director, Steve Jones, willappoint a champion of the project at the district level andwill also be asking for a designated local champion.Participation by local CRs will increase public awarenessof roses and promote membership in the ARS and localsocieties. So let’s try this again.
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We had a nice District-wide response toRoses in Review for 2002. Reviews werereceived from 139 reporters, a modest increaseover the 130 last year. As expected, the largestnumber of reports, 86, were from SouthernCalifornia, followed by 35 from Arizona, 12 fromNew Mexico and the balance from other areas ofthis District.
The Pacific Southwest District is the largest in the American RoseSociety by membership, with over 2,400 members and 316 ConsultingRosarians. It is also very large geographically with wide differences inclimate. Our District's contribution to the annual Roses in ReviewSurvey is therefore very important, and I am proud of the contributionour rosarians have made.
The full report has been submitted to the National RIR Chairmanand compiled results for the entire nation will appear in an upcomingissue of the American Rose Magazine. In the attached charts I haveset forth the ratings of the top large and miniature roses by gardenand exhibition rating. In making this compilation, I have included onlythose roses for which at least seven reports have been received.
In the large roses, the top garden rating was recorded by 'FlowerGirl', a 1999 shrub by Gareth Fryer that was introduced by WeeksRoses. It is followed by another 1999 shrub introduction, 'Pillow Fight',hybridized by Tom Carruth and also introduced by Weeks. In thirdposition is the 1999 AARS-winning climber, 'Fourth of July', alsohybridized by Tom Carruth.
The leading hybrid tea is the 2000 AARS winner 'Gemini', infourth position in the survey. Hybridized by Keith Zary, and introducedby Jackson & Perkins, 'Gemini' also recorded 69 reports, the largestnumber in the survey, with nearly half of the reporters growing thisvariety. The second largest number of reports were recorded by'Veteran's Honor' with 62.
'Gemini' also led the survey in the exhibition ratings, followed by'Flower Girl'. The next four were all hybrid teas, including ' Brooks'Red', 'Hot Princess', 'Veteran's Honor', and 'Black Magic'.
Among the miniature roses, 'Ruby Baby', the orange-red sport of'Hot Tamale' was the leader in both the garden and exhibition ratings.Tom Carruth's bright orange single, 'Gizmo' was second in the gardenratings. Oddly, 'Soroptimist International' finished third in the gardenratings, despite its sloppy growth habit, this probably influenced by itssecond place finish among exhibition ratings. Third in the exhibitionratings was 'Amber Star', the orange blend sport of the well-established exhibition rose, 'Glowing Amber'.
Our reporters submitted a total of 1,919 reports on 312 individualcultivars. More than half (76) of our reporters submitted their reportsonline at the ARS website, which was a great help in compiling thereports. I give my thanks to all who participated in this importantproject.
WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 7
RROOSSEESS IINN RREEVVIIEEWWBy Dona Inglish
TOP BIG ROSES - Garden RatingsRank Variety Class Reports Plants Rating1 Flower Girl S 9 17 8.92 Pillow Fight S 7 18 8.63 Fourth of July LCl 48 88 8.44 Gemini HT 69 130 8.45 Easy Going F 17 38 8.36 Victorian Spice F 8 24 8.27 Betty Boop F 58 103 8.18 Black Magic HT 21 27 8.19 Fabulous! F 20 41 8.110 Flutterbye S 20 26 8.111 Dream Weaver ClF 11 16 8.112 Veteran's Honor HT 62 139 8.013 Outta the Blue S 14 21 8.014 Aperitif HT 7 10 8.0
TOP MINI ROSES - Garden RatingsRank Variety Class Reports Plants Rating1 Ruby Baby Min 17 38 8.32 Gizmo Min 18 30 8.23 Soroptimist Int'l Min 10 24 8.14 Jilly Jewel Min 22 45 8.05 Sweet Caroline Min 13 27 8.06 Amber Star Min 14 36 7.97 Sun Sprinkles Min 14 30 7.98 Hilde Min 15 32 7.89 Raspberry Punch Min 8 15 7.810 Ultimate Pleasure Min 22 28 7.711 Petite Perfection Min 19 41 7.712 Autumn Splendor MinFl 15 19 7.713 Ruby Min 9 13 7.7
TOP BIG ROSES - Exhibition RatingsRank Variety Class Reports Plants Rating1 Gemini HT 69 130 8.62 Flower Girl S 9 17 8.53 Brooks' Red HT 10 15 8.44 Hot Princess HT 12 25 8.35 Veteran's Honor HT 62 139 8.26 Black Magic HT 21 27 8.27 Pillow Fight S 7 18 8.28 Fourth of July LCl 48 88 8.19 Fabulous! F 20 41 8.110 Rina Hugo HT 30 38 8.011 Andrea Stelzer HT 21 46 8.012 Crowd Pleaser HT 19 38 8.013 Vanilla Perfume HT 11 13 8.0
TOP MINI ROSES - Exhibition RatingsRank Variety Class Reports Plants Rating1 Ruby Baby Min 17 38 8.32 Soroptimist Int'l Min 10 24 8.23 Amber Star Min 14 36 8.14 Gizmo Min 18 30 8.15 Michel Cholet Min 19 47 8.06 Autumn Splendor MinFl 15 19 8.07 Hilde Min 15 32 7.98 Arcanum Min 8 18 7.99 Sweet Caroline Min 13 27 7.810 Carolina Lady Min 12 20 7.811 Sweet Melody Min 9 15 7.8
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WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 8
Santa Clarita Valley Rose SocietyOctober 12, 2002
Reported by Kitty Belendez
Best Horticultural EntryBouquet of Irresistible / Peter Alonso
QueenGemini / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
KingCrystalline / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
PrincessSt. Patrick / Cal & Barb Hayes
Court of HonorCajun Moon / Cal & Barb Hayes
Crowd Pleaser / Cal & Barb HayesBlack Magic / Geri Minott
Helen Naude / Cal & Barb HayesNatasha Monet / Cal & Barb Hayes
Stainless Steel / Geri MinottVeterans’ Honor /
Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthThree Hybrid Tea Blooms
Signature / Jeff StageSix Hybrid Tea Blooms
Signature / Cal & Barb HayesTwelve Hybrid Tea Blooms
Gemini / Jeff StageHybrid Tea Spray
Cajun Moon / Cal & Barb HayesFully-Open Hybrid Tea
Double Delight / Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthFloribunda Spray Queen
Our Lady of Guadelupe / Geri Minott
Floribunda Spray KingInternational Herald Tribune /
Candy LaChanceFloribunda Spray PrincessBill Warriner / Sue MundayThree Floribunda Sprays
Charlotte Anne / Lynn SnetsingerOne Floribunda BloomPlayboy / Suzanne Horn
Polyantha SprayLady Reading / Steve Jones
Shrub QueenSonia Rykiel / Candy LaChance
Shrub KingSymphony / Gerry & Gloria Youngewirth
Shrub PrincessAbraham Darby / Linda DeCuir
ClimberFourth of July / Jeri & Clay Jennings
Dowager QueenSombreuil / Mike Scott
Victorian AwardRose de Rescht / Suzy Miladin
Novice Floribunda, OGR, Shrub,Children’s Entry
Sweet Surrender / Becky DeCuirSeedling or Sport
Bees Knees Sport / Peter AlonsoMost Fragrant
Mister Lincoln / Phil & Rachel HunterArtist’s Palette
Gemini, Touch of Class, St. Patrick, Crowd Pleaser, Veterans’ Honor /
Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthOGR/Shrub Bouquet
Irene Watts / Phil & Rachel Hunter
RROOSSEE SSHHOOWW WWIINNNNEERRSS
NOTE: Due to space limitations, this is a condensed list of rose show winners in the major classes. For a complete list withcolor photos, please visit our Pacific Southwest District web site: www.geocities.com/pswdistrict
Peter Alonso’s Best Horticultural Entry of Irresistible
at Santa Clarita
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Floribunda BouquetDicky, Fabulous, French Lace, Our Lady
of Guadelupe /Bob & Kitty Belendez
Cycle of BloomVeterans’ Honor / Cal & Barb Hayes
English BoxBlack Magic / Geri Minott
Rose in a BowlMoonstone / Geri Minott
Rose in a Picture FrameAbraham Darby / Linda DeCuir
Big & Little Look-AlikesGemini, Arcanum / Cal & Barb Hayes
Miniature QueenMarie Jeannette /
Frank & Cherrie GrassoMiniature King
Arcanum / Suzanne HornMiniature Princess
Irresistible / Peter AlonsoMiniature Court of HonorBees Knees / Peter Alonso
Behold / Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthDancing Flame / Suzanne Horn
Fairhope / Peter AlonsoJilly Jewel / Peter Alonso
Luis Desamero / Frank & Cherrie GrassoSam Trivitt / Gerry & Gloria Youngewirth
Three Miniature BloomsIrresistible / Peter AlonsoSix Miniature Blooms
Marie Jeannette / F & C GrassoTwelve Miniature BloomsIrresistible / Peter Alonso
Shrub King, SymphonyShown by The Youngewirths
at Santa Clarita
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Shrub Queen, Sonia RykielShown by Candy LaChance
at Santa Clarita
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WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 9
Santa Barbara Rose SocietyOctober 5, 2002
Reported by Kitty Belendez
QueenCrystalline / Cal & Barb Hayes
KingDouble Delight / G & G Youngewirth
PrincessSt. Patrick / Darryl Pearson
Court of HonorLouise Estes / Darryl Pearson
Veterans’ Honor / Cal & Barb HayesCajun Sunrise / Cal & Barb Hayes
Moonstone / Cal & Barb HayesCajun Moonstone / Cal & Barb Hayes
Three Hybrid Tea BloomsVeterans’ Honor / Cal & Barb Hayes
Hybrid Tea SprayGemini / Lynn SnetsingerFully Open Hybrid Tea
Veterans’ Honor / Lynn SnetsingerFloribunda Bloom
Peppermint Twist / Bob & Kitty BelendezFloribunda Spray
Fabulous / Bob & Kitty BelendezSingle-Petalled Floribunda Spray
Puanani / Bob & Kitty BelendezPolyantha Spray
The Fairy / Dan BifanoDowager Queen
Blush Noisette / Clay & Jerry JenningsVictorian Award
Irene Watts / Bob & Kitty BelendezThree Old Garden Rose BloomsIrene Watts / Bob & Kitty Belendez
Classic ShrubErfurt / Hetty Van Eyk
Modern ShrubFestival Fanfare / Ginny WhiteModern Shrub – Runner-Up
Pillow Fight / Dani HahnClimber
Altissimo / Darryl Pearson
Miniature SpraySweet Chariot / Karen TS GubertSingle-Petalled Miniature Bloom
Hanini / Clay & Jeri JenningsFully-Open Miniature Bloom
Arcanum / Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthMiniature Artist’s Palette
Incognito, Baby Claire, Fairhope, Behold,Hot Tamale / / Cal & Barb HayesMiniature Challenge Bouquet
Irresistible / Peter AlonsoMiniature Rose in a Bowl
Arcanum / Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthMiniature Cycle of BloomBees Knees / Peter Alonso
Judge’s Hybrid TeaSpring Break / Bud Jones
Judge’s Floribunda (Best in Section)Lavaglut / Bill & Connie Wilke
Judge’s MiniatureGlowing Amber / Bill & Connie Wilke
Judge’s ClimberFourth of July / Bud Jones
Mini Traditional ArrangementLine or Line-Mass Under 3”“America’s Pixie Treasures”
Mini Royalty / BronzeSteve Jones
Mini Oriental Arrangement“Peaceful Celebration”
Mini Oriental / GoldSteve Jones
Mini Modern Arrangement“Year of the Rose 2002”
Mini Artist / SilverTee Bower
Oriental Arrangement“Friends & Family”Silver / Sue Munday
Modern Arrangement“Fireworks”
Gold / Tee Bower
Miniature QueenSam Trivitt / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Miniature KingFairhope / Gerry & Gloria Youngewirth
Miniature PrincessIrresistible / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Miniature Court of HonorBehold / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Fancy Pants / Frank & Cherrie GrassoMerlot / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Luis Desamero / Frank & Cherrie GrassoMichel Cholet / Darryl Pearson
Six Miniature BloomsIrresistible / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
One Miniature SprayKristin / Cal & Barb Hayes
Single-Petalled Miniature BloomPeggy T / Darryl Pearson
Fully-Open Miniature BloomLuis Desamero / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Miniature Artist’s PaletteAlthea June, Luis Desamero, Behold,
Pierrine, Incognito, Hilde, Miss Flippins / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Most FragrantYolande d’Aragon / Ron Gregory
Artist’s PaletteCrystalline, Natasha Monet,
Louise Estes, Moonstone, Veterans’ Honor /
Cal & Barb HayesRose in a Bowl
St. Patrick / Darryl Pearson
Los Angeles Rose SocietyReported by Robert B. Martin, Jr.
Queen of ShowSt. Patrick / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
King of ShowNatasha Monet / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Princess of ShowVeteran's Honor / F & C Grasso
Victorian Award, Irene Watts Shown by Bob & Kitty Belendez
at Santa Barbara
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HT Queen, CrystallineShown by Cal & Barb Hayes
at Santa Barbara
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Mini Single, Peggy TShown by Darryl Pearson
at Santa Barbara
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WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 10
Court of HonorColor Magic / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Crystalline / Carl MahanayKardinal / Carl Mahanay
Lynette / Phil & Rachel HunterMoonstone / Frank & Cherrie Grasso
Silverado / Geri MinottSuffolk / Jeff Stage
Three Hybrid Tea BloomsGemini / Gerry & Gloria Youngewirth
Six Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora BloomsKardinal / Carl Mahanay
Twelve Hybrid Tea BloomsSt. Patrick;,Veteran’s Honor
Frank & Cherrie GrassoHybrid Tea or Grandiflora Spray
Cajun Moon / Geri MinottFully-Open Hybrid Tea Bloom
Color Magic / Phil & Rachel HunterClassic Modern Hybrid Tea BloomMister Lincoln / Phil & Rachel Hunter
Floribunda BloomCity of Carlsbad / Bob & Kitty Belendez
Floribunda SprayOur Lady of Guadalupe / Geri Minott
Three Floribunda SpraysLady of the Dawn / Lillian Biesiadecki
Polyantha SprayChina Doll / Phil & Rachel Hunter
ClimberAltissimo / Suzanne Horn
Classic Shrub RoseBishop Darlington / Nancy A. Weiss
Modern Shrub – One BloomThe Squire / Lynn SnetsingerModern Shrub – One Spray
Leander / Bob & Kitty BelendezDowager Queen
Souv de la MalmaisonLillian BiesiadeckiVictorian Award
Irene Watts / Bob & Kitty BelendezSeedling or Sport
Sport of Bees Knees / Peter Alonso, Jr.Most Fragrant Rose
Mister Lincoln / Carol Ranken
Artist’s PaletteNatasha Monet; Hot Princess;
Moonstone; Lynn Anderson; Black MagicFrank & Cherrie GrassoOGR/Shrub Bouquet.
Rose de Rescht / Candy LaChanceFloribunda English BoxPlayboy / Lynn Snetsinger
English Box – OGR or ShrubSonia Rykiel, English Garden, Golden Celebration, Prospero
Candy LaChance
Rose In A BowlHelen Naude / Suzanne Horn
Rose in a Picture FramePearl Essence / Ron GregoryBig and Little Look-Alikes
Veteran's Honor; Miss FlippinsLynn Snetsinger
Mini QueenBees Knees / Peter Alonso, Jr.
Mini KingSam Trivitt / Suzanne Horn
Mini PrincessDancing Flame
Gerry & Gloria YoungewirthMini Court of Honor
Berry Grape / Bob & Kitty BelendezFairhope / Peter Alonso, Jr.
Heartbreaker / Lillian Biesiadecki
Irresistible / Lillian BiesiadeckiMichel Cholet / Darryl Pearson
Sweet Melody / Lillian BiesiadeckiSix Miniature Blooms
Bees Knees / Peter Alonso, Jr.Twelve Miniature Blooms
Irresistible / Peter Alonso, Jr.Miniature Spray
Reiko / Jerry & Gloria YoungewirthFully-Open Miniature Bloom
Sachet / Karen T. GubertMiniature Rose In A Bowl
Snow Bride / Lillian BiesiadeckiMiniature Basket
Irresistible / Peter Alonso, Jr.Miniature Cycle of Bloom
Autumn SplendorFrank & Cherrie GrassoMiniature English BoxKristin / Peter Alonso, Jr.
Judge’s Hybrid Tea or GrandifloraMoonstone / Cal & Barbara Hayes
[Best of Class]Judge’s Old Garden Rose
Yolande d'AragonCal & Barbara Hayes
Judge’s Floribunda or PolyanthaShowbiz / Connie Wilke
Judge’s Miniature or Mini-FloraPeggy “T” / Bud Jones
Judge’s Climber or ShrubThe Dark Lady / Bud Jones
Miniature Modern Arrangement“Mighty Like a Rose”Gizmo / Dixie Dahl
Mini Artist Award/Gold Medal Certificate
Modern Arrangement“Everything’s Coming Up Roses”
Brass Band / Dixie DahlArtist Award/Gold Medal Certificate
Floribunda, Our Lady of GuadelupeShown by Geri Minott
at Los AngelesPH
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Mini Queen. Bees KneesShown by Peter Alonso
at Los Angeles
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Shrub Spray, LeanderShown by Bob & Kitty Belendez
at Los Angeles
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Dowager, Souvenir de la MalmaisonShown by Lillian Biesdiadecki
at Los Angeles
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FULL COLOR PHOTOS OF ROSE
SHOW WINNERS CAN BE VIEWED
ON THE DISTRICT WEBSITE
WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 11
ALBUQUERQUE RSFran Hardy
8408 Vista Verde PL NWAlbuquerque, NM 87120-5388
(505) [email protected]
ARIZONA WEST VALLEY RSPeggy Jones
6130 W. Claremont StreetGlendale, AZ 85301-4401
(623) [email protected]
CALIFORNIA COASTAL RSCharlie Thurston631 Nardito Lane
Solana Beach, CA 92075(858) 793-1461
DEL MAR RSKristin Druker, President
157 10th StreetDel Mar CA 92014
(858) 259-7102
DESERT RSBarbara Steffensmeier74-237 Catalina Way
Palm Desert, CA 92660(760) [email protected]
EAST COUNTY RSJack Shoultz
668 N Pierce St.El Cajon, CA 92020-3046
(619) 440-4174 [email protected]
EL PASO RSBud Dehrkoop
8004 Tonto Place, El Paso, Texas 79904
(915) [email protected]
FAIR FRIENDS of ROSESBarbara Schneider253 McKee StreetVentura, CA 93001
(805) 648-7322
GLENDALE RSDotty Ouimette
15656 N 91ST DRPeoria, AZ 85382-3593
(623) [email protected]
GREEN VALLEY RSRosemarie Beall
P. O. Box 309Green Valley, AZ 85622
(520) [email protected]
INLAND VALLEY RSDiane Mills
32354 D Ave.Yucaipa, CA 92399
(909) 797-4401
INVITATIONAL RSSamuel T. Trivitt
7017 Elias AvenueBakersfield, CA 93308-2039
(661) [email protected]
KERN COUNTY RSFrances Ratliff
10053 Breckenridge RoadBakersfield, CA 93307
(661) 366-7796
LAS CRUCES RSTom Heilpern
792 Warm Sands Ct.Las Cruces, NM 88011
(505) [email protected]
LAS VEGAS VALLEY RSStephen Schneider546 Aldbury Place
Henderson, NV 89014(702) 435-8923
LOS ANGELES RSPhil Anderson
6647 Arthur CourtChino, CA 91710-5740
MESA/EAST VALLEY RSMike Jepsen
620 W Sierra MadreGilbert, AZ 85233(480) 892-7998
ORANGE COUNTY RSTom Cooney
38 DiamondgateAliso Viejo CA 92656-1910
[email protected](949) 362-2710
PACIFIC RSEvelyn Reed
10623 Las Lunitas AvenueTujunga, CA 91042
(818) [email protected]
PHOENIX RSJoanna Chamberlain
526 East Wesleyan DriveTempe, AZ 85282(480) 967-7001
RIVERSIDE RSLinda Sun
10062 Hedrick Ave.Riverside, CA 92503-2378
(909) [email protected]
SADDLEBACK MOUNTAIN RSDeanna Flintzer
2702 Rocking Horse LaneLaguna Hills, CA 92653-5837
(949) [email protected]
SAN DIEGO RSSue Streeper
[email protected] Wenatchee Avenue
San Diego, CA 92021-1001(619) 448-0321
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY RSCarole Collard
2528 N Keystone StreetBurbank, CA 91504
(818) [email protected]
SANTA BARBARA RSCarrie Cooper-Griffith108 Northridge Road
Santa Barbara, CA 93105-1926(805) 682-2329
SANTA CLARITA VALLEY RSKitty Belendez
21133 Kingscrest DriveSanta Clarita, CA 91350-1934
(661) [email protected]
SANTA FE RSShelby Green12 Elk Circle
Santa Fe, NM 87501(505) 983-9683
SCOTTSDALE RSJeannine P. Byrnes
11602 N. Sundown DriveScottsdale, AZ 85260
(480) [email protected]
SOUTH COAST RSGloria Leinbach
4502 Vista LargoTorrance, CA 90505
(310) [email protected]
SUN CITY ROSE & GARDEN CLUBShirley Oestreich10513 Kelso Dr.
Sun City, AZ 85351(623) 977-9653
TEHACHAPI RSRobert Hedlund
22601 Camp DriveTehachapi, CA 93561
(661) [email protected]
TEMECULA VALLEY RSSimonne Arnould
2496 Corte DelgadoMurrieta, CA. 92562
(909) 677-4272
TINSELTOWN RSHelen R. Richards
5438 Radford AvenueValley Village, CA 91607
(818) [email protected]
TUCSON RSKathryn Johnson
Rt 50 16670 N Capstan Ave.Tucson, AZ 85737-4344
(520) [email protected]
VENTURA RSDawn-Marie Johnson9013 Vista AnacapaMoorpark, CA 93021
(805) [email protected]
WASCO RSMarlea Wagner
P O Box 91Wasco, CA 93280
(661) [email protected]
YAVAPAI RSStirling Daykin
1096 Pine Country CtPrescott, AZ 86303-6402
(928) [email protected]
PPAACCIIFFIICC SSOOUUTTHHWWEESSTT DDIISSTTRRIICCTT RROOSSEE SSOOCCIIEETTIIEESS && TTHHEEIIRR PPRREESSIIDDEENNTTSS
NOTICEThis list is only as accurateas the information provided
to us. Please notify the editorwhen you have any changes
in your rose society info.
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BARONNE PREVOST
PPaacciiffiiccSSoouutthhwweesstt
RRoosseeQuarterly Publication of the Pacific Southwest District
of the American Rose Society
Published February, May, August,
and November
Your Subscription Expiration Dateis on Your Mailing Label (MO/YR)
SUBSCRIPTION$10/One Year$20/Two Years
$30/Three Years
Make Check Payable To:PSWD
And Send To The EditorAt The Above Address
DISTRICT DIRECTORSteve Jones
25769 Miguel Ct.Valencia, CA 91355-2144
H: (661) 254-7741W: (909) 396-2094
Fax: (909) 396-3867 (24 hour)Fax: (661) 254-5881 (by appt.)
VICE DISTRICT DIRECTORDr. Bill Christensen
P O Box 6408Albuquerque, NM 87197-6408
(505) [email protected]
SECRETARYMarylou Coffman213 N. Riata StreetGilbert, AZ 85234(602) 926-3064
TREASURERChris Greenwood
1029 Woodland LaneGlendora, CA 91741-3669
(626) [email protected]
ARS NATIONAL NOMINATIONSPRIZES & AWARDS
Dan Bifano710 Palermo Drive
Santa Barbara, CA 93105(805) 682-8048
HORTICULTURE JUDGESFrank and Cherrie Grasso
2235 Tierra Verde Rd.Vista, CA 92084(760) 727-2436
ARRANGEMENT JUDGESKreg Hill
P O Box 6408Albuquerque, NM 87197-6408
(505) [email protected]
DISTRICT NOMINATIONSLou Pavlovich
2049 E. Ninth StreetTucson, AZ 85719-4912
(520) [email protected]
EDITOR & EDUCATIONKitty Belendez
21133 Kingscrest DriveSanta Clarita, CA 91350
(661) 296-5033Fax: (661) [email protected]
ROSES IN REVIEWDona Inglish
4659 E. Glade CircleMesa, AZ 85206(480) 807-3475
PARLIAMENTARIANLeah Watterberg
1615 Adelita Drive NEAlbuquerque, NM 87112
(505) [email protected]
GARDENSDonna Banovich-Pybus
8002 N. 14th AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85021
(602) [email protected]
CONSULTING ROSARIANSRobert B. Martin, Jr.
1212 S. El Molino Ave.Pasadena, CA 91106
(626) [email protected]
TROPHY REVIEWLillian Biesiadecki
1527 Anita LaneNewport Beach, CA 92660
(949) [email protected]
HISTORIANCheryl Hume
2395 N. Leonard LaneLas Vegas, NV 89108-3004
(702) [email protected]
BYLAWSAlan Troyer
13317 Desert Flower NEAlbuquerque, NM 87111-5509
(505) 299 [email protected]
WEBMASTERGlenn F. Fiery, Jr.
WINTER 2002 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST ROSE PAGE 12
NON-PROFITORGANIZATIONU. S. POSTAGE
PAIDSANTA CLARITA, CA
PERMIT NO. 523
PPAACCIIFFIICC SSOOUUTTHHWWEESSTT DDIISSTTRRIICCTT OOFFFFIICCEERRSS && CCOOMMMMIITTTTEEEE CCHHAAIIRRSS
TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL
Kitty Belendez, Editor21133 Kingscrest DriveSanta Clarita CA 91350-1934
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PILLOW FIGHT
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YEAR OF THE ROSE: http://www.rose-2002.org