M H - ■ >. j ■ | -i ■ rt -H -.’. J' /./ J 7,Ji i i I ' I ' X'-&«»«- i BARIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB January 201? Happy New Year I ■ 1 If . v i II I *w Iff,*.' V k aI'LrJ ) j : □ □ I htea i.s ' i |! 7/ s ~ What is Lasagna Gardening? ~ Lasagna gardening isn't about growing lasagna, and it isn't about growing the great vegetables and herbs found in lasagna recipes. Instead, lasagna gardening is a timesaving organic gardening method which requires no digging, no tilling and no sod removal. Too good to be true? . by Alice Allison r ae,or9an‘zes many programs and gardening ter Gardener Demonstration Garden each summer. PROGRAM “Lasagna Gardening”......L, ,\;1W Alice is a teacher and Master Gardene classes for adults and kids in the Mast LASAGNA, GARDEN!?. IB WITH HERBS T Eni<>y^or. I <■’ I?rdgrancc’an^ ^eautv I Klipr \o l)K;t UM ; ■ ’Sfi . .k.iAS Xl) )l(1 1X( ■ * ■ h' •' Ml >|>|\, I I ■ ! ■ \ Al lI 1 ■ j 1 BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB February 2OH I I Lm 1 II I I ^eaMer IWK Tour WW Jz *■ - ■ El-T ~7V- ki\ Basin Bloomers Annual Spring Plant Sale Saturday, April 26, 2014 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. 1011 5. Dawes Street, Kennewick (Corner of 10th Ave.) There will lots of perennials, herbs, some vegetables; sun and shade loving. We may have some yard art, pots and misc. garden items. Club members will be there to assist customers with their choices and answer your questions. I j < I'M ■ ■■ i B -9^ 4 BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB May 2014 - ■ .-«i i . | r . ... e:kJ tasd frjq -t rf. " :■ EKffiri .::s. Htww»aaB sriaoK jt »*fi £1 Sk jraf a wjgJ ».;sob a»;.<.-ar:s-. »z»w.wcsr:«.J — '* •*.*®» A <.« .». Jfc-«.: I * *1 *-«■<<*>3K*MMa.a-» J *.».' s. w.. «a . safMM*: ■ ._ _ . _. ■ ■ ? r J PROGRAM May Day Container Gardens”......... by Dana Nunez We will deliver the container gardens to hospice or to former members of our club who can no longer attend meetings. i ■ IL-'-• s ; i?. 11. ' i ■; 5 -hiB- raE MME3T :K‘:£'. CK.aL.sr K5K*sB3CWJ^3r.-»® car_»-Js::s:M:K7. C^«7«3SrW3 WtoBSK Lsmsww H8T7S3K3E a: a? as: g^TM«an®: rje.w»:»r»'.ar-:3L.B x -s::l £E js.-3K-.-s: k:I I J; :..:..■-'-<■ I " ‘ ..'. I :.:.l ■ '̂ ■- t r: iors ! :.l SM| 3QZ.aSi ' f - .?• » i,- ’■ ; . I r“ »■ ■.. ■’. - - - 1 I 7^ > ■ , ! 3-28-2015DATE: Arbor DayWSFGC AWARD NAME: WSFGC AWARD #: PACIFIC REGION AWARD NAME: Arbor Day PR AWARD #: NGC AWARD NAME: Arbor Day NGC AWARD #: 509-783-9767PHONE EMAIL: fijulian@charter.net Ending Date: 25 April 2014 in Gala Park, City of Richland will be for shade, visual interest and to I. . 3.The City of Richland, Mid Columbia Community Forestry Council and the Basin Bloomers Garden WSFGC Form GA#128 (Rev. 2013) Page 1 of 4 CONTACT PERSON: Fran Julian, President (Club President, District Director or Chairman of Project.) WSFGC GENERAL AWARD APPLICATION #128 (revised 2013) Please type in all information requested in the gray boxes. :■ NO. OF MEMBERS: /% it should appear on any Award Certificate.) $100. From the Blue Mountain District as budgeted for trees. of Wchhnd.tenanCe °f tWenty trees Planted is done by the Department of Parks and Recreation, City 6. Pictures of planting the Liriodendron tulipifera ‘Fastigiatum’. SUBMITTED BY: Basin Bloomers Garden Club (Individual, Club or District. Enter name exactly as I kx; ■ i 4.Our contribution was Please complete each topic as applicable. Type text in gray boxes below. Number each item when completing form. Refer to the current year’s WSFGC Directory for further information on a specific award. 1. New Project: Yes x No Beginning Date: 25 April 2014 2. Brief Summary and objectives of project. 3. Involvement of club members, other organizations, etc. 4. Project expenses and means of funding: 5. Continuing involvement, follow-up, maintenance. 6. Attach or insert photos and/or landscape plan (need not be professionally done). 3 pages maximum! 2. The planting of twenty trees enhance the residential area. mailto:fijulian@charter.net r We.-iiinot^n Stow Federotion <>/ Gerri -’o rJ.’.ws Basin Bloomers Garden Club Presents to Blue Mountain DistrictH Of Honorable MentionAward of For 0 VSSr-GC / W S F G C A w a rd C h I rm a n A J B SCALE OF POINTS FOR ALL AWARDS L E MeatioR I Arbor Day Fran Julian, President '1 EkE 1;w;_w '.\v- (Exceptions—Promotions, Publications, Yearbooks; Ftcwar Show Achievement Awards, Publicity Press Books, Website, Member Award of Honor, as noted) Presentation: 5 points- neat, concise, includes re-—-~ z) information on the WSFGC Award Aapiisatc-n Fam ^GA revised 2011) (only 3 pages allowed) or the =otk cf os, / required. Achievement: 65 points — scope of project reed a..- benefit; accomplishment; comprehensivenesses work; activities to attain goals; evaluation of goals reached; educ^onai; prior planning; very brief history if continuing project; financial report; other. Participation: 15 points - size of club; involvement of members, Z, community, government agencies, professionals, youth residents in facilities, others. Not all of these have to be Involved. Record or Doc-umentatlon: 15 points - supporting data (as sssxsss»r TV script (If possible) etc. Photocopies are permitted. Summarize supporting data to remain within the 3 page limit. Total: 100 points I BASIN BLOOMER? GARDEN CLUB June 2017 ?r-3g» T^- Garden of Fran Julian, 6307 W. 10 D/rect/ons; From highway 395 go west on next street after Kellogg). Turn right on 10 Ith Place, Fran’s is a white house is on the le . ... _____ . ..' ■ ■ 7'T<7 ■■ 12 / f I . '1,1 ■ '-‘I ■■ 7 7 f 7 ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ f ■ ■ 7 .'’7 _ _ went, including6 oucteri 01 We Columbia River. Our primary mission will be one of storyteller ,, e L°ohnS through the lens of the Hanfort Reach Nations Mo„ument and the I(n..... ■ * 1 "■------------------------- ------ - - __ &A&IN BLOOMERS garden CLUB I august zow 7 . ........ ........... . ' ' ?'-7:wC;v7v;^ .. ■ '7. ■■ ? '■ ■ ■ \7 >■■ 7 ' 7 7 J ' ■ ■■/• 7 7 - ■■ 7- g ■ • ■■" "Cv > gC/'7 7T \7 .7 T,-.. \; 7' \'k - ■. .. ’■ ■ .Vi : * ;l ' i a REACH Welcome to the REACH I To our family, friends, neighbors and colleagues: The REACH... Our Stories Start Here! Sincerely, Frederick Raab, president Rick Jansons, vice president 3 3 4 5 Dan Boyd, secretary Steve Simmons, board member Stanley Jones, board member .7 .8 .9 10 .11 12 13 13 14 15 Wishlist Partners Volunteer programs Donors Membership MSBE Visitor Information .. Grand opening events Summer events Tour program Outdoor map Plant communities . Indoor map Inside the galleries . Enhanced programs 6 Education fe'T/ Welcome to the REACH! We invite you inside to learn about our community’s stories, from history and heritage to science and technology, agriculture and natural resources, science and technology, arts and culture. The REACH project began more than two decades ago, when a grassroots effort was undertaken to save the last free-flowing section of the Columbia River. In 2000, President Clinton named the Hanford Reach a national monument. Soon after, the effort began to build an interpretive center to share the national monument with the community, region and nation. A little over two years ago, we made some significant changes in the project to assure it would open in 2014. During the last 15 months, as you have driven along Highway 240, you have seen the REACH rise from the ground. Our goal has been not only to highlight the Hanford Reach National Monument, but also to include other stories that reflect who we are, where we've been and where we are going. We look forward to introducing you to the wonder that is the REACH. Our river-view building, exhibits, programs, performances and special events will make you proud of this corner of the state we call home. REACH Tri-City Herald Columbia Center Rotary Charity Outdoor Theater {Tickets to all events available at www.ShopTheREACH.org 3 J CONTACT Phone: 509-943-4100 Free extended hours at the REACH from 5-7 p.m. with the purchase of a ticket to The Sound of Music. The Mid-Columbia Musical The atre production starts at 7 p.m. in the Columbia Center Rotary Charity Outdoor The ater and will be followed by VISITOR INFORMATION ONLINE VisitTheREACH.org ShopTheREACH.org Native American artifacts by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Reservation, a short program, hors d’oeu vres and wine and guided tours of the REACH by volun teer interpreters. Musician Bill McKay will perform, and at 7:30 p.m., there will be a special performance by the Mid-Columbia Ballet, the Mid-Columbia Musical The atre, the Mastersingers and the Mid-Columbia Symphony in the Columbia Center Rotary Charity Outdoor The ater. Cost: $125 per person. July 6: REACH is open from noon-5 p.m. Free extended p.m. with the purchase of a ticket to The Sound of Music. The Mid-Columbia Musical Theatre production starts at 7 p.m. in the Columbia Center Rotary Charity Outdoor The ater. Cost: $25 for adults, $20 for seniors (65+) and $15 for youths up to age 18. i t < ADMISSION Adults: $8 Students (to 18 with ID): $6 Seniors (65 and older): $6 Kids: 5 and younger free GETTING THERE Address: 1943 Columbia Park Trail, Richland. From Highway 240: Take the Columbia Center Boulevard exit, and head toward the river. Turn right onto Columbia Park Trail, and drive about a quar- ter-mile. The REACH will be on the right, up the new road. June 30: U.S. Sen. Patty Murray will cut the ribbon to officially open the REACH, 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Cost: $35 for REACH/CREHST mem bers, $70 for nonmembers. June 30: The Legacy Continues, Passing the Mantle -CREHSTto the REACH: Reception and tour from 5:30-7:30 p.m., including the raising of the flag, 21-gun salute, reception and tour. U.S. Rep. Doc Hastings will be the guest of honor. Cost: $25 for REACH/CREHST mem bers, $50 for nonmembers. July 3: Concert: Tri-City rock band Run From Cover per forms at 7 p.m. at the REACH in the Columbia Center Rotary Charity Outdoor Theater. Hot dogs and ice cream will be available for purchase. Cost: $5 per person. This is an out door-only event. July 4: Opening day. REACH is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. | REGULAR MOORS Tuesday-Saturday: 9 a.m- 5 p.m. ' Sunday: Noon-5 p.m. Monday: Closed Evenings: By appointment the River of Fire fireworks at 10 p.m. Cost: $25 for adults, $20 for seniors (65+) and $15 hours at the REACH from 5-7 for youths up to age 18. July 5: REACH is open from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Dedication and grand opening ceremony starts at 5 p.m. and features a blessing of the building and fe fed to to Life Grand opening week http://www.ShopTheREACH.org VisitTheREACH.org ShopTheREACH.org REACH summer eventsREACH ShopTheREACH.org for tickets camps at the REACH. To register, go ii 4 L ment. Food and wine or beer will be available for purchase. Cost: $5 for dogs, free for humans. Other dates: Aug. 1, Aug. 15, Aug. 29, Sept. 12 and FALL/WHTER2014 ■ Veterans Day: Free admis sion for Veterans and their fam ilies. Military ID required ■ Ornament decorating classes ■ Christmas at the REACH and Downton Abbey party COMNG 2015 ■ Teacher Benefit Concert at the REACH (March) ■ Run for the REACH in Colum bia Park (April) ■ Student-hosted fundraiser with a Goodwill donation bin (April) ■ Spring Swing/Volunteer of the Year Award (April) ■ Teacher Summer Internship for two weeks (June 15-July 31) July 23: Water Safety Class with the Corps of Engineers, 1-3 p.m. All ages. Free. July 22-July 24: REACH is open reg- Zone" in Columbia Park in Kennewick during Water Follies. July 31: Bram Brata steel drum band concert, 7 p.m. All ages. Cost: $10, with proceeds to be split between the Tri-City Steel Band Association and the REACH. August 5-8: ACT youth theater camps at the REACH. To register, go to www.academyofchildrens theatre.org. ■ Treasure Trunk Theatre: From 9:30-11:30 a.m., pre-kindergarten to second grade. A treasure trunk with props, hats and simple costumes are used to bring classic kids’ literature to life. ■ Sketch Comedy: From 12:30-3:30 p.m., third to fifth grade. Explore comedy skits and scenes. On the last day, perform for friends and family. Aug. 28: K-12 Academic Program begins. For more information on pro grams, go to page 11. TinpJf?51 C°™muni'ty BBQ, With the hffmn mi5’7 P‘m'This event will rnntprco? V c°mmunity dinner with conversation. Cost: $15, July 8-10: Franklin County Conser vation District Teacher Training Work shops ■ Focus on Science & Literature: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. July 8-9 at the REACH. Cost: $75. ■ Growing Up WILD: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. July 10 at the REACH. Cost: $40. For more information and to regis- , __.o ter, go to http://franklincd.org/teacher second grade. A treasure trunk with ______ I__ l____ - - - r-> r~ * Z"\l la ■ . ing regular operating hours. July 10-13: Free extended hours at the REACH from 5-7 p.m. with the purchase of a ticket to The Sound of Music. The Mid-Columbia Musical Theatre production starts at 7 p.m. in the Columbia Center Rotary Charity Outdoor Theater. Cost: $25 for adults, $20 for seniors (65+) and $15 for youths upto age 18. July 14-17: Manhattan Project Exhibit Showcase Week features free tours of B Reactor in partner ship with the Department of Energy and is packaged with bus trans portation, lunch, beverages and admission to the REACH upon return. Cost: $40. Limited to ages 12 and older; proof of U.S. citizenship is not required. Cameras allowed. The tours will leave from the REACH at 11 a.m. and return about 2:20 p.m. ■ July 18: "Storytellers" sharing family experiences of life during the Manhat tan Project, 1-4 p.m. Free. ■ July 19: Authentic 1940s Mess Hall Dinner at the REACH (Spam and Cream Chipped Beef on Toast), along with the Tri-Cities Big Band and the Lindy Hop Dancers. Recep tion at 5 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. Cost: $60 for REACH members, $75 for nonmembers. July 14-18: ACT youth theater camps at the REACH. To register, go p.m. through Sept. 26. Dog vendors to www.academyofchildrenstheatre. will be available as well as entertain- org. ■ Treasure Trunk Theatre: From 9:30-11:30 a.m., pre-kindergarten to workshops.aspx^REACH is open dur- props, hats and simple costumes are Sept. 26. i used to bring classic kids’literature to life. ■ Play in a Week: From 12:30-3:30 p.m., third to fifth grade. Casting happens on Day 1, and the perform- . . ance is on Day 5 for friends and fam- u'ar hours. Look for us in the "Kid-,(y July 18: The Dog Days of Summer Festival, every other Friday from 6-9 ShopTheREACH.org http://www.academyofchildrens theatre.org http://franklincd.org/teacher http://www.academyofchildrenstheatre REACH tours REACH i.--- take a bus to the Gingko Forest, Lunch 5•> ShopTfeiEMMorg t© register for tours I gs. i Sept. 27: Ice Age Floods/Washtucna/ Connell: Learn about the Ice Age ■ - , , uk/u, lunch. Cost: $180. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. includes transportation, beverages and Confirm by Aug. 15. lunch. Cost: $165. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Confirm by July 11. July 24: Grape Escape Wine Tour: Ever wondered what it takes to make wine? This tour will take all the mystery away. The bus will take you to three vineyards. You will meet the vineyard manager and winemaker at each and also have private wine tastings. The tour includes transportation, beverages, lunch and wine tasting. Cost: $55. Hours: 10 a.m- 4 p.m. Confirm by July 18. Aug. 9: Chasing the Floods: This tour will be led by REACH staff and Gary Kleinknecht, an expert in geology and the Ice Age Floods. It will begin with a trip to the Coyote Canyon Mammoth dig site and then to Wallula Gap. The tour includes transportation, beverages and lunch. Cost: $65. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Confirm by Aug. 1. Aug. 21: Ice Age Floods: Jet boat through the Reach to White Bluffs, then $100. Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Confirm by ■ - ■ - t Sept. 12. will be at Cave B Winery. The tour will be led by Bruce Bjornstad, an expert in geology and the Ice Age Floods, and will Floods from geology expert Gary Kleinknecht as you journey through Connell, Palouse Falls, Washtucna and July 10: Ice Age Floods/Walla Walla and Snake River valleys: This tour will be conducted by Gary Kleinknecht, an expert in geology and the Ice Age Floods. The day will include stops at Wallula Gap, the Walla Walla Valley, Starbuck and Palouse Falls. The tour includes transportation, beverages and lunch. Cost: $75. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Confirm by July 4. July 19: Ice Age Floods/lce Harbor Dam/Palouse Falls: Enjoy a day on the river, a bus trip and an expert guide in the Ice Age Floods. The tour begins with a jet boat ride with Columbia River Journeys up the Snake River and through Ice Harbor locks and then continues with a bus ride to Palouse Falls for lunch. You will make many stops along the way for bits of informa tion on the Ice Age Floods. The tour trace the Missoula Floods and the lake bed of ancient Lake Lewis. The tour includes transportation, beverages and Devil’s Canyon. The tour includes transportation, beverages and lunch. Cost: $65. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Con firm by Sept. 19. Oct. 4: Ice Age Floods & Vineyards: Ride along with Ice Age Floods expert Bruce Bjornstad and learn about the floods and how they affected the American Viticultural Areas and grape growing. Meet the grape growers and learn how they chose the types of grape that would thrive. The tour includes transportation, beverages and lunch. Cost: $65. Hours: 9a.m- 4 p.m. Confirm by Sept. 27. Oct. 11: Aquatic: Climb aboard Columbia River Journeys'jet boat with retired scientist and author Dennis Dauble and learn about Native Ameri can culture and history and early exploration by David Thompson, Lewis & Clark and Alexander Ross of the You will visit three wineries where there Hanford Reach. You will also observe will be cooking demonstrations and wine pairings. The tour includes transportation, wine and food. Cost: Aug. 30: Farm to Table: This tour will focus on farming from food to table. You will tour local farms and talk to farmers who grow apples, corn, beans, onions and wheat. The tour includes trans portation, beverages and lunch. Cost: $60. Hours: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Confirm by Aug. 22. Sept. 13: Hops to Bottle: You will tour hop yards (fields), visit a hop-drying plant and go to Yakima Chief, where they transform hops to pellets/oils. There will also be two brewery stops to learn about brewing beer. The tour includes transportation, beverages, tastings and lunch. Cost: $65. Hours:. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Confirm by Sept. 5. Sept. 18: Cooking & Wine: What goes together better than wine and food? unique habitat features and spawning areas of Chinook salmon. The tour includes transportation, beverages and lunch. Cost: $140. Hours: 9 a.m- 2 p.m. Confirm by Oct. 5. Bus tours leave from the REACH. Boat tours leave from Columbia Point in Richland. < < V. .. * 'rt, ;■ - 5 Z - > Z ■ ?-zz REACH \\©X 6 I ? a -Qir The REACIHI ©utefeors A CREHST Bricks and the REACH Donor Wall: ” Celebrating those who came before, those who built the REACH and those who will shape the legacy. Recycling containers: Interpretive signs throughout thn nrnnprh/ iHpntifv RFAPI-I Science Fairs & Family Expo: High School will fabri- School science fairs and the Family Expo provide hands-on learning opportunities with children and parents. Grades 6-8 ► Solar System Project: This project will be a complete solar system with the focal point of the Sun Stage as a center piece exhibit at the REACH. I Enhanced programs ©cn&wed Tea and Talk for Teen Moms: This new program will be insti tuted to connect teen moms to older women to enable inter- generational learning, relation- museum, the REACH will host ship building, mentoring oppor- presenters to discuss topics tunities and create a sense of such as the growth of neuro place and community for young science, authors writing about — "The Way Forward,” "The Next Part of Life," living authentically and with intention, etc. Community Dialogue Pro gram: This program will provide Wish listREACH HOWTODOWATE 12 Volunteers: $1,000 for training, materi als, volunteer recognition Master Volunteer Program: $1,000 for training, materials, field work Teachers Columbia Basin-Blue Mountain Institute for Education (Professional Develop- Gifts can be in any amount. Once the total amount needed is raised, the project will start. Online: www.ShopThe REACH.org Phone:509-943-4100, ext. Operations materials, food and beverage Learning What it Means to Serve: $1,000 for materials, food and beverage All ages REACH "Entree Program’' for students and visitors with special needs: $10,000 to enhance exhibits and special tour nights College/adult/researchers The REACH Center for Environmental and Natural Resource Education: $100,000 The REACH Center for Agriculture Edu cation and Sustainability: $100,000 iGeneration Institute: K13-16 Career Corps, The World in 3-D: $50,000 REACH Community Dialogues:’Dia logue 1 - Climate Change Workshop on Nov. 14: $25,000 for five dialogues - travel/stipends for presenters/ materials/food and beverage Naturalist Certificate Program: $5,000 for trainers, materials, trans portation NPS Interpreter Training Program for Education support Funds for transportation for Title I tribal students to visit the REACH ($250/school bus trip) Underwriting reduced admission ($3 per student, discounted from $6 per stu dent) REACH "Education on Wheels Pro gramming” in the classroom (SlOO/visit) Library Passport Program and Book Festival ($10/child) Forestry Camp for Underserved High School Girls ($250/student) Exhibits, new and expanding Native Plants and Shrub-Steppe Ecosystems - Outdoor Learning Labs: $5,000 Manhattan Project: Hanford Engineer ing Works (expanded display with arti facts): $10,000 The Land Irrigated (Phase II & Phase III): This project requires $50,000 for Phase II and $75,000 for.Phase III The River Protected: $10,000 for expanded education programming and field experiences. Hanford and the Cold War Arms Race: $200,000 The African-American Experience Dur ing the Manhattan Project: $10,000 Daughters of Hanford: $10,000 Student-driven activities ($1,000 each for materials) Columbia Mammoth welding project Planets in the Solar System welding project Raised garden beds/soil/plants Education programming Pre-kindergarten through fifth grade ($100 per activity, per student): Salmon in the Classroom Heritage Days Education on Wheels Three Dead Guys and the Scientific Method Science Fairs & Family Expo Student camps (early release days/ teacher professional days/holidays) Middle school ($5,000 per activity): REACHing Up Youth Leadership and Development Program-REACH Interpre tive Training (Critters/Crew/Corps) Student camps (early release days/ teacher professional days/holidays) Life in the Global Community High school Solar System Project: $5,000 for materials for all the planets Culminating/Capstone Projects: $1,000 for materials Educational Showcase: $500 for awards and event food/beverage The REACH Through Art - Mentoring Program: $1,000 for student materials Natural Resource Camp for (High- School) Girls: $200 per student Tea and Talk for Teen Moms: $1,000 for ment): $100/teacher Veterans ($25,000 annually) 21CSC Partnership VetsWork Program Service to Veterans Institute Veterans Day Event Boomers ($15,000 annually) Life Re-Invented Institute: Service First, Connections, The Art of Story telling, Gwen Leth Lecture Series. Additional needs Certified Teacher for development of curricula aligned to the Common Core Standards: $15,000 annually Materials for exhibit education "A La Carte:" $1,000 per cart REACH "Add On Events:" $200 per activity Expanded interpretive markers: $10,000 Outdoor theater structure for lighting and sound equipment: $100,000 Lighting and sound equipment: $100,000 http://www.ShopThe REACH.org REACH HOW TO VOLUNTEER 13 mittee, Tribal Advisory Committee, Student Advi sory Committee, Grants Committee, Native Plants/ Ecosystems Committee and Arts Committee. Call 509-943-4100, ext. 105 Areas to volunteer: interpreter, visitor services, REACH store, education/programs, events, administration, marketing/ communications. REACH volunteering dren pre-kindergarten to fifth grade are “Critters," middle school students serve on the ‘‘Crew’’ level and high school students serve in the “Corps.” ■ Volunteer committees: Help 0 Move Hilferty Kennewick Parks and Recreation Kennewick School District Hills Veterinary Center Mid-Columbia Ballet Mid-Columbia Libraries Mid-Columbia Mastersingers Mid-Columbia Symphony Mid-Columbia Musical Theatre Mission Support Alliance-Lockheed Martin Pasco Chamber of Commerce/ Ag Hall of Fame Committee Richland Parks and Recreation Richland Public Library Richland School District Elijah Stanfield Terence L. Thornhill Architect Laura Thayer Tri-Cities Development Council Tri-Cities Regional Chamber of Commerce Tri-Cities Visitor & Convention Bureau U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service U.S. Department of the Interior REACH partners Academy of Children’s Theatre Allied Arts Areva Army Corps of Engineers Atomic Heritage Foundation Don Bates Battelle/Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Bechtel Ben Franklin Transit Benton County Public Facilities District Marc Blackburn Bonneville Power Administration BPI City of Richland/Richland City Council Columbia Basin College Columbia Center Rotary Charity Columbia River Journeys Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Reservation DGR Grant Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council Formations Franklin County Historical Museum Garco U.S. Forest Service/Umatilla National Forest U.S. National Park Service U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Washington State Department of Commerce Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife Washington State Department of Transportation Washington State Heritage Capital Fund Washington State Historical Society Washington State Legislature Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Washington State University Pullman and Tri-Cities White Bluffs Quilt Museum U.S. Department of Energy Valley Irrigation Wanapum Tribe Washington River Protection Solutions Yakama Nation ■ Professional Volunteer trained by the REACH as Interpreter Program: Volun- interpreters in partnership teers are the backbone of with the National Park Ser- any institution and are vice. • REACHing Up Youth Leadership and Develop ment Program: This pro gram creates a multi-year Pathway for student lead- ®rahip training culminating 1 young adults who are ■ Wuiumcci umiiiuh^u. I. spared to be professional Education Advisory Com- I Weer interpreters to | vork with partner federal | &uSSUChaStheU-S' Wildlife Service. 1 ■ 11 J°nal Park Service and Forest Sen/ice. Chil- REACH Continued on page 15 14 REACH donors City of Richland Jay Clough Jim Cochran Noah Cochran Dr. Roderick & Thelma Coter Victor Collymore Columbia Bank Columbia Basin College Foundation Columbia Center Mall Columbia Center Rotary Charity Conover Insurance De Conrad John Cook Lori Cook Bart Copenhaver Winston Cornwall Kathleen Griddle Cummins Family Lynn R. Curry Sara M. Curry Irene Curtis Dade Moeller & Associates, Inc. Dave Darrington Mike Davis William E. Davis . Art Dernbach Desserts by Kelly Bill Dettman Davin Diaz Peter Diaz Calvin E. Dudney William Dunkley Tom Durrett Easterday Farms Susan Eberlein Brad Edwards Matt Edwards Craig & Marilee Eerkes Edson A. Elliott Rich Emery Energy Northwest Gary Erickson Linda Boomer Esparza David Evans Kelly Evans Stephen Ewer Fairchild Cinemas Federal Engineers & Constructors, Inc,. Jacqueline Fernette Frank Figueroa Sandra Fowler John Fox Anna Franks Dick French Rufus, Melody & Chanel Friday Phil Friend Lori Fritz Laura Gable George & Carol Garlick Abadan Tri-Cities Send! Aceves Frank Aiello Dennis Albin Aaron Amaral American Rock Products Craig E. Anderson Jim Anderson Anthony’s Homeport Restaurants Frank Armijo Bruce Arnold Rhett Ashley Atomic Heritage Foundation Back to Basics Chiropractic Matt Backlund Jack & Bea Baker Julianne Barnaby Don Barnes Joanne Barry Holly Bates Battelle Beaver's Furniture Rentals Bechtel National, Inc. Kurt Beckley Benton County Public Facilities District Michael Bergeson David Bergevin Carl Beyer Don & Mary Binder Dan & Karen Blasdel Steven L. Bolin Lee Boman Bookwaiter Winery Daniel L. Boyd & Kathleen L. Kindall Charlotte Boynton Scott Boyton Douglas C. Bragg Paul M. Branson Allen Brecke & Allen Brecke Law Offices Novella N. Bridges, Ph.D. Jack & Wanda Briggs Dave Brockman Jo Brodzinski Candee Bryden Dana Bryson Larry Burdge Carl Cadwell Cakes Be We Kimberly Camp Jewell Campbell Doug Carl Nick & Mary Ceto Chervenell Construction . Company Gary Chervenell Chicago Title Insurance Com pany MarkGehlen Eric & Michele Gerber GESA Credit Union Sarah Goedhart Dave & Audre Goeke Gordon Brothers Cellars, Inc. Sharon Grant Great Mid-Columbia Duck Race Jane Grebil Greenies Marty Gregg Kyle Grisz Lew Gyerrette Lincoln E. Hall Richard Hames DougG. Hamrick Maureen Hamilton Doug & Julia Hamrick Terri Hansen Mark Hanson HAPO Community Credit Union Donald N. Harkness John & Mary Hartman David Harvey Bruce Hawkins Terry R. & Terri L. Hayles HDR Engineering, Inc. Hedges Family Estate Pete & Jane Hedges Help U Move Herrig & Vogt, LLP Trisha E. Herron Gail Hildreth R.J. & Diane C. Hoch Bruce Holms Krista Horning Horrigan Farms, Inc. Horrigan Foundation Don Hougardy Brian Howard Mildred Howard Laura Hubele Greg Hughes Husk Office Furniture & Supplies, Inc. Larry Jecha Jim Jeffs Peter Jenkins William Jentzen Bill Johnson George Jones Johnpaul Jones Khris Judy Elizabeth Kamrar Kennewick General Hospital William King Family Klein Family Troy Klemo Sandra Kent Christina L. Kloster Michael & Gloria Kluse Debbie Krisher Tom P. Lachmann Fred LaMothe Anna Marie Lampson Lampson Family Kate Lampson Danny L. Larsen Pam & Doug Larsen Andy Larson Richard G. Larson Kelly A. Layfield Leadership Tri-Cities Alumni Association Richard J. Leaumont U Ecole No 41 Mark Lee Wendy Lee The Walter & Florence LePage Family Ron & Judy Lerch Gwen & Carl Leth LuAnn Leverson Mike Leverson Mitch Lewis Jared A. Liebert Nashormeh Lindo Rob Lindsay Garth Linnen Lockheed Martin Corporation Theresa Long Eric Lopresti ■ Chase Lundgren Joan K. Lusty MacKay &Sposito, Inc. Fletcher Mackenzie Jerri Main Sandra Maine Tom Marceau Debbie Marchione Jonathan Martin Wayne J. Martin Curtis W. May Penny Mayfield Rita Mazur Matt McCormick Robert McGinity Alex McKenzie-Johnson Meadow Hills Veterinarian Center Melody K. Meilleur Mike Mendenhall Merrill Lynch Wealth Management Mezzo Thai Tapas Cameron Mills Mission Support Alliance LLC Thomas C. Moak Robert & Valerie Moffitt REACH - ■ 15A special thanks to the Tri-City Heraldt ■ Basic Student/senior (18+ with valid student I D/Senior 55+): $35 Individual: $50 Dual membership: $85 Family (two adults in same household and up to four chil dren): $125 Marjorie Tavares Susan Tavares Matt Taylor The Energy Authority, Inc. The Field Group Thelma Triplett Norma Fay Tool Luke Todd Brad Toner Toomey Family Lisa K. Toms Tri-Cities Academy of Ballet Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business Tri-Cities Visitor & Convention Bureau Tri-City Association of Realtors Tri-City Herald URS Group, Inc. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development U.S. Department of Transportation Brian Urban James E. Utz Kathleen Utz Valley Irrigation Wes C. Van De Mark Jeff Van Horne Gerald VanZuyen Marjorie A. VanZuyen Burton & Artis Vaughan Paul & Amy Viggiano Cora Villanueva Jud Virden Collaborator: $1,000 Corporate Proprietor: $5,000 Partner: $10,000 Patron: $15,000 Ambassador: $20,000 Philanthropist: $25,000 I Donors continued i Feyi Ward Washington River Protection Solutions Washington State Association of Plumbers & Steamfitters Washington State Department of Commerce Washington State Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council Washington State Heritage Capital Fund Washington State Parks & Recreation Commission Washington State Potato Commission Clark & Kris Watkins Deborah Watkins Christy Watts James & Sharon Watts James L. Weaver Joseph E. Weaver Martin Wheeler Wild Goose Design Myrtle Wiley Kyle J. Willets Lisa Williams Paul A. Williams Holly Wilson Windermere Real Estate Tri-Cities Kirby Winfield George Wolcott Yokes Fresh Market - West Richland JoAnn Yoshimoto Zelma Maine-Jackson Z Place Salon & Spa Donna Zuba Jenny Rieke Pete Rieke Riverside Consulting, Inc. David Robison Joel & Debra Rogo Mary Rosen Richard Romanelli David W. & Monika I. Rose Ann Roseberry Janet Ross Randy Rutherford Fredrick Rutt Jean Ryckman Cameron Salony Rich Sargent Faith Schlosser Mike Schwenk James Shaiman Cindy Shaw Jeff Shaw Steve & Shirley Simmons Signs By Sue Michael J. Sinclair Ann Marie Sisk Steve Simpson Douglas & Jo Ellen Siron ■ Skanska USA Building Inc Jennifer Skinner James Skucy Deanna Smith Marilyn M. Staeheli Sterling Savings Bank Timothy Story Joe B. Streetman Mike & Carole Sutley Dale Sumsion Sunheaven Farms Ruth Swain Tom Szymoniak Rusty Lee Morris Carol Moser Glenna Moulthrop Gillian Hall Mullen Sandra Muller Susan A. Nash Heidi Newsome A! Noonan Phil & Diane Ohl Georganne O'Connor Kevin J. O'Rorke NiceC.Orrell James Overturf Pacific Crest Planning, Inc. Bonita G. Para Vic Parrish Kelly Patrick Eric Pearson William Pennell Carmel Perez Lyle D. Perrigo John Perry Mary-Lynne Peters Port of Benton Port of Kennewick Bob& Sally Ann Potter Diana N. Powell Tom Powers John Price Rod Quinn Fred Raab Dave Raber Michael Rader Douglas Ray Ed Ray Regal 8 Cinemas Susan Renberger-LeClair Diehl & Anne Rettig Edward & Pat Revell REACH memberships Memberships available at www.ShoptheREACH.org or by calling 509-943-4100, ext. Operations Contributing Bronze: $250 Gold: $500 - Platinum: $1,000 Nonprofit Friend: $250 Partner: $500 http://www.ShoptheREACH.org ■ I ■ ’--. i gJ9 -, ■ f >4’’ ■' E< •/ .Jgj ' - 7.4'4 k'- - \ ~ S“. Chuck E. Cheese will be on your right. Turn right on Columbia Park Trail and go for about 2 blocks past Kimo’s and R. F. McDougalls. Turn right just after th? Welcome to Columbia Park” sign. The Center sits up on the hdl to your nght. !__ n k# w o -----------------■ ■' ."r~ i i Basin Bloomers Garden Club September 2014 IH’II li I I!1 > Our members making lanyards for the October 2014 Blue Mountain District Meeting IK I p u. -- V 1* ■ ■;;fa : ! I October 2014 Fall Tree Planting at the Reach Interpretive Center (2) “Gingko Trees” X • ■ 7 ■ ■•' -.siS *■ J L.JsW;-;.r n ; “ »S! ’ * i Tr ■ - .: ■ ■ R I ? .' . ... —:~i B Dear Friends, Sincerely, Paul Weil Executive Director No tangible benefit, goods or services were provided with' Therefore, within limits provided by law, the full amount ofyo tax purposes. Flowers for Hospice November 2014 Basin Bloomers 6307 W IO01 Pl Kennewick, WA 99338 Thevx Chaplaincy Serving Others with Impeccable Spiritual, Emotional & Physical Care Donations to The Chaplaincy, both in ■ increasing needs for the compassionate Chaplaincy simply could not continue to Hospic*V Grief Support ° ChaplaiwJ^^^^^ 1480 Fov,'ler Si. Richland, WA 99352 (509)783-7416 FAX (509) 735-7850 EMAIL info@trieitieschaplaincy.org www.tricitieschaplaincy.org -kind and financial, make it possible to meet care we provide. Without gifts such as yours, The > serve the hurting people in our communities with the same level of spiritual, emotional, and physical care. Your support touches lives in many ways. May you be blessed as you have blessed others with your kindness and generosity. Thank you for taking the time to deliver the roses & flowers to our hospice house. They were very much appreciated and your generosity and thoughtfulness are a blessmg to ou patients and the families we serve. mailto:info@trieitieschaplaincy.org http://www.tricitieschaplaincy.org i. i I ■ffiv: e ZZZZ«««Z : O fzzrzzz« f/X^rzzzzz i 'ZZ/Zz/Z/Z*^ zzzzzzz/zzzzj - i z % /.'/L gowMK i : ft \Ne would like to thank Marjorie and her co-hostess Karen, for their gracious hospitality. We know it is a lot of work to ■ decorate and get ready for such a large group. What a clever idea for the gift exchange. We all enjoyed the good food, ’ good company, and great gifts. I I - WW® ,, ////7777s % fa W//MW/. * i 4? EI 1 . ■ , . V Z —• ■/ "11 T_^z/7XZZZZZZ.ZZZZzZZZZZZZZzZZZz^ZZ^>^ZZZZZZXyz/yZ^zZZZZZZZ/ZZZ^^ZZ^ZZZZ^ZZZZ>'ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ^^^ 0 ...-O-J________ ■Jf/S677/ji7/////////7/////7////////rV/7i ' i- ; I | ///,'////////. i r. T" ^ZZX> 11 II "'^ ’̂//////^ ^,yA//z////> 02^ //A^//////7/////A///’///J//////f % IH i/^A'//7///7//^/^/7/777j////^^//^Z/7/7//////XX//^//7/////-/.^/y7^J^/7////////7//. 7/7^^/7/////r///^7///7/777///^^///^/////7^^^W/7//.///7///lit///J^/j(f7///////////, -A % /A I 0 < ■ I■I I ft :i >xz/. ‘ I' •" ' ' ' ?; ■$If!I -”fi ■ p i01 r77777777/77Mrt7s/, // % (7777777/77^7^'7. 7/7777/7/7/^/^y 1/"- b h iL f *I ft ? ■ill .. ft I I ’ Union Gospel Mission Janu 1/10/2014 Dear we know there One < J-1 Your comn Than able f order Thank you for your gift. Please keep this receipt for your records. No goods or services were provided in exchange for this gift. Amount: $225.00 Date: 1/7/2014 Basir c/o F 6307 Kenn info@tcugm.org [509] 547.2112 112 N. 2nd Ave P.O. Box 1443 Pasco, WA 99301 www.tcugm.org receivetUm“ln‘7 “T" ' , /f- XL-c --------1 _ your contribution. Basin Bloomers Garden Club c/o Fran Julian 6307 W 10th Pl Kennewick, WA 99338-1437 7 Jp & CoVvo* Me^ls i 'I* you again for helping stoplhe Dear ZSir ' ---------J '-o /corn-frS nutriti I m Writ!n8 t0 thanky°uf°ryour decision to help provide Dear Basin Bloomers Garden Club c/o Fran Julian, wn u Uni°n G°Spel Mission’ we know there are many T22 Z cama’’0" ""S"' <0 ^ppon. Soyo„r Kce,„ dm„fo„ , $225.00 means a great deal to us indeed. ^auon oj Without your help, we would not be able to hn population problem in our community “ Han-ieU^son Director, Prevent Homeless Pets mailto:info@tcugm.org http://www.tcugm.org ft by The Bug Girls BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB January 2015 I Ll.___ PROGRAM “Native & Beneficial Insects” j %0/b Washington State Federation of Garden Clubs S H 0 i /?Ac DEADLINE: April 1 SEND TO: Past President’s Award Chairman TITLE OF TABLE CLASS 00C7V\O01 1.^ X- CH f j .-Cvy-yU.'- Awy\ to r k. (JeU , * k^-k. ^kp O-kAVT-CU^ L<4 kvtf -k. <5~ -k-g- p''^ ^jzJ^ z^i^jj-eaUiJo-v-j- pkuk Z^51J ^o-v J^v_x '^aaavx-. PyVkk^r ,, CS-^ k'k xkvk l'^'e-L?d /i^jjj:~^ ^rA' ^'(~^ Xk (a) R-kklk A /KXat»4 At'vkxcr^ ! ,'YndYj?^ k pk k g’ork itiK.. Glzkj OAJcmuL,,, ^Xk_ ki-ek ’S-teJdk'tj s e. ’ JI?!, P* O • • S3 a ■ ___ ___ ;:s —;usiiA- I .. / ■ / •:' i" -Jsi L ‘ i..; . 7/ r. i ■ ; i tFi - < I * '<<■; I ^i->. - -L :i:p ^ii,:: zi ' :l' JjJ ■.......: - «IRifcj PROGRAM “Appreciation May Day Baskets” by Dana Nunez Dana would like our members to help her plant several outdoor containers. She would like to e iver e container gardens to hospice or to former members of our club who can no longer attend mee mgs. "I'W M, -- ! f \ #7? -'S :;-i L — WIN BLOOMERS t GARDEN CLUB June 2015 1 5 LOCATION . Garden of JeriSchmidt, 1922 West 3rd Avenue, Kennewick. PROGRAM “Progressive Garden Tour” by Club Members After the meeting we will tour the garden of Dana Nunez, 2410 W. Clearwater, Kennewick and the garden of Bonnie Asher, 2217 W. Grand Ronde, Kennewick 2800 Riverside Drive, West Richland. •I - - 'S - : ■ BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB July 2015 location Garden °f: Colette Stevenson, PROGRAM “Growing Gourds” by Judy from Gourds & More Judy will give us some tips on growing gourds and using them in craft projects. [I Hop Jack’s 2675 Queensgate Drive, Richland, near Target. ma® HHH After the meeting we will attend a members Appreciation Luncheon-at: 1 ’ v?'- Basin Bloomers Garden Club September 2015 .. i In W1 1 Location ‘~---- —-------- t’ Home of Bonnie Asher, 2217 W. Grand Ronde, Kennewick | Program " “Designing Flowers for Your Home” by Ellen Rectorj SEE HOSPICE at Fall 2015 Garden of the Season & Flowers for Hospice g a* . 1 by Gretchen from The Native Plant Society .. kb" • ’.WW’ • &7TI. At I ■ *>. BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB October 2015 Columbia Bas in _C I i mate I lol ‘ujiniHci S I ill Io Moisture Cold Wiiiiei*. Wind & More Wind LOCATION Please note....the location of the meeting has changed from the one listed in your Yearbook. Home of Barb Mullally, 7119 W. 7th Ave, Kennewick. PROGRAM “Growing Native Plants” i’C'!.'; ........ .......... . ■ j\ c^v iz I * I ’ V | I ok r Ok r r\tXn J IClc/'/a dnet><^ F ■■ Hostess: Karen DiVincenzo Co-Hostess: Bonnie Asher ■-T'. Karen DiVincenzo showing club members how she starts her seeds! BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB January 2016 Happy New Year ! i ? w iv- ■ ■ ■ A a PROGRAM “Planting Seeds & Seed Exchange” by Club Members Bring any seeds that you have saved from last year to exchange. If you want to plant seeds bring a small bag of potting soil and a seed starting tray, small pots, or egg nartnnc Package of Seeds They can't see their pictures, they can't read the label - the seeds in a package —so how are they able to know if they're daisies or greens for the table? It sounds like a fancy, it sounds like a fable, but you do the sowing, the weeding, the hoeing, and they'll do the knowing of how to be growing. More Information: Basin Bloomers Garden Club Contact: Fran Julian: (509) 783-9767 Basin Bloomers Annual Plant Sale Additional information on gardening can be found at your local library, Washington Native Plant Society and WSU County extension office. Basin Bloomers is one of many garden clubs within the Blue Mountain District. Our new Basin Bloomers flyer put together by Karen K'Vincenzo, £usan Paramore and Venita Simpson. Our new logo was painted by Venita. Great job these gins did' Plants and garden related items are donated by members. Affiliated with: National Garden Clubs, Pacific Region, Blue Mountain District, and Washington State Federation of Garden Clubs Or visit: Blue Mountain District Garden Clubs website at: https://sites.google.com/site/ bluemountaindistrict/home Our annual plant sale raises funds for community efforts such as: Meals on Wheels Veteran's Coalition Domestic Violence Services Safe Harbor Union Gospel Mission Our plant sale is held on the last Saturday of April from 8am-3pm 1011 S. Dawes Street, Kennewick Remaining plants are donated to the Blue Mountain District to assist in raising money for college scholarship funds. https://sites.google.com/site/ Co-Hostess: Jan Parker by The Bug Girls Sending you , AAztu Member; YKe.e BASIN BLOOMERS GAWEN CLUB February 2016I a"Love Bug Hugl Shir hz.y MEETING DATE AND TIME Thursday, February 4, 2016. Coffee and refreshments at 9:00 a.m. Meeting starts at 9:30 a.m. LOCATION Benton Rural Electric Building, 6095 W. Van Giesen, West Richland Directions: Go west on Van Giesen past Bombing Range Road, Flat Top Park and the Post Office. Benton Rural Electric is on the left. When you are facing the building the conference room is on the right side. ❖ PLEASE DO NOT PARK IN FRONT OF THE OFFICE. Park on the side near the conference room door or across the street in the Chamber of Commerce parking lot. Host: Dean Herigstad PROGRAM “Insects that Live In the Soil” | |li■ » 1 I J I 1 I Finished board and craft items made by the Basin Bloomers including a garden apron, our own cookbook, painted rocKs and tic tacK toe board and our club brochure? Preparing the Basin Bloomers Activities and Project board for the • We have some committee chair changes to discuss. • The Blue Mountain District Board meeting will be March 7th. Jeri Schmidt, NewsletterSee you at the meeting Please add our new members name & address to your Yearbook: Shirley Mee, 1730 Sagewood Street, Richland, WA 99352, Phone: 628-8226 BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLOT March 2016 J ! # # Happy St. Patrick’s Day LOCATION Benton Rural Electric Building, 6095 W. Van Giesen, West Richland Directions: Go west on Van Giesen past Bombing Range Road and the Post Office. Benton Rural Electric is on the left. When you are facing the building the conference room is on the right side. ❖ PLEASE DO NOT PARK IN FRONT OF THE OFFICE. Hostess: Fran Julian Co-Hostess: Dana Nunez AGENDA • We will have a report on the Blue Mountain District Flower Show at TRAC last month. % ■ ■ « to ft ft; ■ « * ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft; ft ft' ft- ■ft MEETING DATE AND TIME Thursday, March 3, 2016. Coffee and refreshments 9:00 a.m. Meeting starts at 9:30. A BOCK IS LIKE AGARDEM i PROGRAM “Great Garden Book Exchange and...Cookbooks Too” by Club Members - organized by Jeri Schmidt Do you have garden and cookbooks on your book shelf that you no longer read? A book that just collects dust at your house might be read many times at someone else’s house. Bring as many books as you like we would like to have a good selection. >-► Please bring at least one book in order to participate in the exchange. • Fran will have information on our April plant sale. As you begin your spring clean-up, it is not too soon to start thinking about potting up those extra plants for the sale. The longer the plants are in the pots, the better they look on sale day. Basin Bloomers 2016 TRAC Flower Show Winners LcMt'L >..;g i fi jg if '///LO^n b'.. . l‘ iF.3 Co-Hostess: Karen DiVincenzo by Dana Nunez -■■; ■ ■ 1 BASIN BLOOMERS! GARDEN CLUB April 2016 PROGRAM “Earth Day Celebration" LOCATION Home of Micki Perry. 1011 S. Dawes Street. Kennewick StTeeh' S h°ef6 T °n the C°rner °f 10,h Avenue and Dawes between Union and Edison corner orh 9h° WeSt °n 1 Avenue to Dawes' turn lefb ifs the 1s' house on the corner, on your left, a brown house with a semi-circle driveway. Stev^/qs6|-| ~Th.orpe_ J . . V «'rd> i)cly ?> 22 MEETING DATE AND TIME Thursday, April 7, 2016. Coffee and refreshments 9:00 a.m. Meeting starts at 9:30 a.m. ® April 14th is our Arbor Day tree planting at 3:00 pm at J. Perry Park in Kennewick. • Our annual plant sale will be held on Saturday, April 30th at the home of Micki Perry, 1011 S. Dawes Street, Kennewick. We will be ready for plant deliveries on Friday afternoon April 29th. Plant Sale Q CLcn cB -J LO CM C0 V” CD cn Z5 O_c JD o A- CD-/> w =sr^-. rn f- PROGRAM rnaKe riowers and how to make a wire flower trellis. 7; 7 '7 \ \ br^ V' MM. *.. * *—* * fig ©OOL &c>rjn/?- 2 (S lookers / ! £.' ' S3 i II Co^i^in^tAkiA C wm F'j ’$ I^Vi r 11 ia East Benton County Historical Society and Museum 205 Keewaydin Drive P.O. Box 6964 Kennewick, Washington 99336-0602 (509) 582-7704 Gratefully acknowledges the contribution In Memory Of _ o£ (o^cA. V S'u<- U\sVe>C'C«\ 0^4 ^VuL ccA\ be (M\3SecA„ p\av\^ ^'ou £A&/lot4\c./\ IaJlT S <\ (-yvuc. (4a.^ r <--y ^rxj/Wdji V '(/> > 5'VZ i>< ,3f+ ^hs^'OA 4o." Celov 1 1 1< '; -■ "I ^'- (sce.^.fk> k Qr^nde : ’ g ■S’ © CO _ -■ *2& s ~n r— o t> -- §?fl s = r-w “O CD CO oS- g “U CD £2. 03d. on o ss >O^ -— r-j " "« I 5 ft ■ >■ ■' • w ! ' "Xi, BASIN BLOOMERS' GARDEN CLUB November 2016 ■ ® ,.Z .E'; - • ■■ E\-’ ,v—.. _ ,,,,,, ,, ■ ,<■■■•■ "-A- " M® ♦♦♦ The New Green Space ❖ What if You couM grow more than 3 tons of organic produce, flowers and herbs an acre of land? 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'i - ■' § . •.TET.Lt l3 ..... ,_. . ■■■-_■■■■ ■. .. 1 11 1 i-ri 1 1 — - ’- - - - 'X 44 ; %25e2%2580%25a2.TET.Lt ■ Sxi.»')i,i CV V'-' . ,t>c.u. Vilen a • ■ J t I f ■ .1. ..1 H- tt -i ± i4— + rt r 1 +V4 s Water-Smart Landscaping - pF' HONORING THE HERITAGE OF THE Columbia River Basin § ; -h+ *-■ '"Tj-" ■’V'’.' .- ■ - :• f 1; ±__„ ; „ - v “Heritage Gardens ... ^nidpalities and bu II «■u; SSi «■ ? !!! ■■■ Ml t a I iis« ii ■■ i! . 'c: ■3 ■gI I ■ ■ * U’s j£> Co-Hostess: Diane Trimbergermm® g®B ~:-= PROGRAM - ---------- ■ ”....... by IW^il HEE LOCATION Home of Colleen Stock. 5006 West 24th Place, Kennewick. B ::zz Directions: South on Union Street, past the Library to 24th Avenue. Turn right on p 24th and go almost to the end and turn left on Cleveland Street. Go 1 block and r turn right into the cul-de-sac, Colleens’ house is a beige house, the second one :-;2 on the right. ’E3 Hostess: Coleen Stock Heather Wendt, Heritage Garden Program Coordinator . provides free technical assist to landowners, ■ ’■ ■ . -•'-7-' ------ eritage (t ar dens BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB March 2017 ..... ? I i i 0 G 0 0 00 0 Ql.d J 0 & G1 Ga 0 2 (? 0 Gi fa b ,A'V!a o Ar W Tl' %T 0 LG> d o' r G & 0 G 6 b G ’¥ If ■]I I ■ ; 7 Y1 ' ¥ i 1 • fi ¥) \ ’ qvi I (‘ Ri r r ; 1 1 Flowers For Hospice April 2017 | CoUMj J^r^, X)iaf\e-1 £wb> G }d i 0 d g 0 d i 1 1 ! f I Arbor Day Tree Planting, Betty, Barb & Fran Memorial Park P^scol^ VV i Its IC) Izs / 1 d U P 0 q Q 9 <51 G1^61 (Program: Doris Mager/S.O.A.R. Inc. and her owlsQ 1 i k. 3 GY..J , ~ ■ .- ,V , ! G> Kai’en holding owl (ET-Extra Terrific) 19 te d 6t ■ \a ft i pa* 'S d Gl G1 9 p d i o For ow plcwt bate/ e&ch/yecw cwut we/ thcwvk' ic-.. runt xx.x; SR BASIN BLOOMERS GARDEN CLUB April 2017 I .A ’ V | ■-- ■!I ’ by Bonnie Asher, Debbie Herman, & Jeri Schmio.. us a short presentation on growing one of their favorite plants. PROGRAM i'Basin Bloomers Plant University” i hey will each give Mo$t of the/ m&mbew ip&nd/ a/ lot of time/ eadv bpri/A^pla^i^ cwd ca/riw£ffor the/pla/zitb'we/beU/a^the^hetpLvi^to-betiwp for the/ M/ui/WOvtb//^t^cCffyy of th& bate/. M<>bt of the/we/recede/a^e, uL/^d/fer-e ow pregecty cutel- e/Om-i ■ w/uty be^vbe/. !. A .A / .. ' . '• J MtcJotyPe^ry ateowythe/ dab to- me/her yct^d/ h&t~ bW www4""'v 1UhuU,|.cW''W^ / | j %x\\\x\x4^x\\ i % f % s- s, ^WWv, r / KF f i Il"'i^li|lu„ Gazebo in the Master Gardener Demonstration Garden ..T—: z x T^olZarLArrvof new officera^O'potU^ , - - - ■ei(dent:(*'Bimni^Aiher;Treatureri*'Betty Thorp > ^Vl^TrlMbergoryVayiOy gard^a^er fomeetW She^hay cvvery lovely gavdew. \ t,. Vic&Pretid^CyVe2^He^m^c^Se^etc^y .. ........................|....f'''*^4>xwW4w'''''K'tt'f.? ; 1 LOCATION Large O*———— — - 1620 S. Union Street, Kennewick aw"''^1"""""""^' ■••• $ -4 Bl ' 1 l"i\uuu£'v"' / 8 E >■a ■HuiWz'1"!' ✓ 's J' piuiu^m / v\Vx»W\ wW’AWv AW'$''V ■innifiin^1"1'111 "' f 'llllll>l"\ I ''«4"-"'”'"<'l'^ 4>'"»""''r \ '<> "T If//.,,- ''' '1, 1. LvOVWV II WZ'W 7 /*w4'w \ '', \ \ '* \ \ \ ''S % ''S ''', \ j \ \ 'i 30SO*»4■h I f"" ' ■ fii-ate: tw i&snto»s I® I®6®* '7 ^'SilSS^

Basin Bloomers Club Scrapbook 2014-2017

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East Benton County Historical Society | Museum at Keewaydin

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