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Boston Flower Show at Seaport WTC thru Sun.
By Carol Stocker
Boston’s famous flower show has been signaling the wind-down of winter since 1834. This year’s version, The 2013 Boston Flower Garden Show, blooms indoors at the Seaport World Trade Center through Sunday. March 17.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, Saturday March 16, 9 .m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, March 17, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets for the show are $20 for adults, $17 for seniors, $10 for children 7-17. Children under six are free. For more information, visit bostonflowershow.com.
The theme “Seeds of Change” embraces both environmental concerns and the down home pleasures of vegetable gardening. The dozens of scheduled presentations will include tips on how to raise chickens and keep bees – two of the fastest growing environmental hobbies. Ecologists will lecture on controlling invasive species and reusing water. Local chefs will show how to grow, use and preserve herbs and produce. Whether your interests are pickling or pruning, you can learn about it here.There will also be plenty of pops of color, such as Deborah Trickett’s lecture on creating “Jaw-Dropping, Traffic-Stopping, Get-Your-Neighbors-Talking Container Gardens.”
Most appreciated will be the instant gardens in full bloom. Favorite returning exhibitors include Miskovsky Landscaping of Falmouth, Earthworks of Leverett, Heimlich Nurseries of Woburn and Peter R. Sedeck of Lakeville who includes exotic birds in his Eden-like designs. Some gardens will be large and some will be very small. Debi Hogan and Warren Leach of Tranquil Lake Nursery in Rehoboth will contribute one of their crowd pleasing miniature gardens where one inch represents one foot in scale and a begonia does a good imitation of a Japanese maple tree while nasturtium seedlings stand in for lotus leaves.
The roots of the Boston flower show go back to 1834 when the Massachusetts Horticultural Society held its first large show in Faneuil Hall, primarily for farmers and gentlemen to exhibit their homegrown produce, especially new fruit varieties. The Concord grape was introduced at the 1854 exhibition. The Society ran the show for 137 years before its financial melt down in 2009.This resurrected version of the show is produced by Paragon Group of Needham with long-time director Carolyn H. Weston. But Mass Hort, under new leadership and currently in the black, still has an important role. It oversees all the amateur competitions, including a floral design show and an Ikebana International Exhibit. Seven small gardens, called vignettes, trace Mass Hort’s long history, including its role in the creation of Mount Auburn Cemetery in 1831, the Window Gardening Movement of the 1870s, the School Yard Experiment of 1891 and the Victory Gardens of WWII. The noteworthy designers include Julie Moir Messervy, Paul Miskovsky and Marisa McCoy.
There will also be educational children’s activities and plenty of experts from government agencies and the state Master Gardener’s Association on hand for your questions.
Boston Flower & Garden Show an effusion of color, design
This week’s Boston Flower Garden Show drew many who are itching to dig in the dirt after being snowed under for most of the past month.
Amid the calla lilies and roses, Donna Fernandes of Middleboro took a deep breath, smiled and said, “It’s just great after the winter we had.”
Others, like Fernandes’ daughter, Denise Petronelli, made the trek to the Seaport World Trade Center in Boston to see what East Freetown landscaper Peter Sadeck was up to this year. Sadeck, whose business address is in Lakeville, came through with another lush design, complete with his signature birds and an antique stone fountain imported from England.
Petronelli, daughter-in-law of the late Goody Petronelli, towed her mother and sister, Dawn McSherry, of Plymouth to the show for some “hardscape” ideas for the pool area in her antique Cape in Middleboro.
“I had to come to Boston to find him,” said Petronelli as she made a beeline for Sadeck’s exhibit. “It’s a good way to start spring.”
Sadeck and his wife, Maria, showcased neighboring exhibits. Maria Sadeck applied her interior design talents to create an outside room that mimics an oasis, surrounding a pergola topped with antique stained glass windows in front of a gazing pool.
The Sadecks prepared their exhibits all winter, forcing flowering shrubs, trees and potted plants at Roseland Nursery in Acushnet.
Peter Sadeck framed his garden with twin 20-foot Bradford pear trees in full bloom and splashed color from a variety of ornamental shrubs and flowers. Birdsong from parrots and cranes filled the air as the fountain tinkled with sparkling water.
The Sadecks joked about the number of birds, and ultimately agreed he keeps about 100 birds in his East Freetown aviary.
Petronelli was enchanted with the Sadecks’ exhibits, and while she thought Peter Sadeck’s birds were beautiful, she’s not ready to add an exotic flock to her backyard. Instead, Petronelli said she’s hoping to incorporate her backyard hens into a landscape design. “I have 10 chickens. Maybe there’s a better way to show them off,” she said, adding that she plans to ask the Sadecks to design a patio area around her pool this spring.
The Sadecks admitted they don’t have many customers from their immediate region, saying they travel everywhere between Boston and Martha’s Vineyard to design and maintain gardens. They said most of their neighbors in Lakeville and Freetown prefer to do their own gardening.
Peter Sadeck, who was raised in New Bedford, developed a green thumb at an early age and cultivated it a Bristol County Agricultural High School in Dighton. He said he’s entered the show for nearly 20 years and has lost count of the awards he’s won.
Kenneth Jardin, co-owner of Crystal Brinson Horticulturist, of Fairhaven, collaborated with Westport’s Quintessential Gardens to design an exhibit that featured grottos, a goddess and bluestone planters surrounded by plantings that were entirely organically grown.
“There was no chemicals at all,” Jardin said. Pests were eradicated with ladybugs, and the fertilizer was natural, he said.
The garden embraced the stone goddess, “From maiden to mother,” a fecund woman’s form that served as a reminder of nature’s bounty. She was flanked by a riot of color from a camellia in full flower that was forced into bloom at Kenny’s Greenhouse in Fairhaven.
Jardin pointed to the flaming red sprays from a crabapple tree that were set off by deep lush greenery, and said “Crystal has a background in painting that she takes to the garden.”
The Boston Flower Garden Show runs through 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Designing a future to take root at Botanical Gardens
To get a glimpse of what the Buffalo Erie County Botanical Gardens may look like in the future, head over and take a look at a new exhibit of designs that explores the possibilities.
LifeCycles, an Orangery and Demonstration Garden Exhibit, opened Friday and will run through April 7.
Six architecture students from the University at Buffalo created the exhibit, and each of their designs focuses on strategies for the potential of the horticulture attraction.
“We can present to the public, members and donors these concepts that could be at the Botanical Gardens,” David J. Swarts, Botanical Gardens president, said during Friday’s opening.
Fashionable in Europe in the 17th to 19th centuries, an orangery was a building, greenhouse or conservatory where citrus trees were wintered and moved outside in warmer months to provide event space.
All six plans were designed with the possible addition of an Orangery at the Botanical Gardens.
Timothy Boll’s design – Convective Gardens – reproduces the Gulf Stream effect in which a cold source on top and hot on the bottom creates different climates. Boll’s design re-creates the effect in a single room that has suspended platforms with a variety of plants, explained Nerea Feliz, a visiting architecture professor at UB. It minimizes the need to subdivide collections in different houses of the Botanical Gardens.
“You can have cacti and [cold weather] plants in one room,” Feliz said.
Lauren Colley’s Botanical Immersion uses 10 different pavilions to create a new garden experience. It weaves the interior and exterior of the Botanical Gardens with South Park so that park visitors can view the gardens from outside.
“We merge the [two] to make it a one-user experience,” Colley said.
The idea behind Orbits, a proposal by Nathaniel Heckman, is to remove various plants from the current building and put them into different buildings to open up the Palm Dome for weddings, parties and receptions.
Vincent Ribeiro’s Selective Branching and Marc Velocci’s Adaptation both focus on buildings that can extend/expand and contract according to the needs of the gardens. The architectural flexibility allows the buildings to adapt to seasonal change and temperatures.
Ribeiro’s design is like a “telescopic structure” that allows building sections to expand and contract as plants grow, Feliz said.
In the Adaptation model, structures would be affixed to tracks that would move the buildings to be bigger or smaller. This allows for flexibility of buildings to host different collections and exhibits, Felix said.
Christa Trautman’s Carving Coherence aims to unite the old and the new by inverting some of the domed structures to create excavated gardens that mimic the forms of the exiting domes.
The exhibit is included with admission to the Botanical Gardens: $9 for adults, $8 for seniors at least age 55 and students at least age 13 with identification; and $5 for children 3 to 12. Garden members and kids under three are free.
email: dswilliams@buffnews.com
Philadelphia Flower Show captured best in British garden design, draws 225000 …
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PHILADELPHIA — “Brilliant!”, the 2013 PHS Philadelphia Flower Show, lived up to its name last week, inspiring a passion for the best in British garden and landscape design.
More than 225,000 visitors experienced the multi-sensory presentation at the Pennsylvania Convention Center from March 2 to 10. The threat of winter storms at mid-week and the arrival of snow later in the week kept the total number of visitors below those of recent flower shows.
Despite the challenges outside, the sense of spring bloomed inside the Pennsylvania Convention Center.
More than 2,000 guests attended the black-tie Preview Party, which moved to a new night and a new location – held entirely on the Flower Show floor. Tickets were sold-out long in advance for the Early Morning Tours and the Garden Teas, and attendance soared at the LGBT Party, Wedding Wednesday and Girls Night Out evening events.
Highlights of “Brilliant!” included the amazing design of the Big Ben centerpiece, where the digitally projected show featured popular British rock and comedy icons; a stunning floral interpretation of Jack the Ripper’s reign; the lush kale walls and “livestock” in the PHS Exhibit; and the all-new, LED-illuminated PHS Hamilton Horticourt.
Fabulous new activities were wildly popular at the show. The Make Take Room, where guests could design their own floral fascinator, wristlet or magic wand, lured thousands of creative do-it-yourselfers. The Einstein Healthcare Network PHS Kids Zone, powered by Sprout, was both a haven for young families and a center for interactive, healthy living programs.
The Flower Show played host to First Ladies from near and far. Susan Corbett appeared on the Designer’s Studio stage to share gardening tips from the Pennsylvania Governor’s Residence. The state’s U.S. Senate delegation was represented by Kris Toomey (wife of Sen. Pat Toomey) who visited the show with Terese Casey (wife of Sen. Bob Casey). Mrs. Ming Wang, wife of the Chinese Ambassador to the U.S., and Mrs. Xing Liu, wife of China’s Deputy Consul General in New York, organized a group of 62 special guests to the Flower Show.
Celebrities also stopped by the Flower Show to greet visitors and promote new products. Food Network star Sandra Lee introduced three flavors of vodka, and “Real Housewives of New York” cast member Ramona Singer signed bottles of her new wines. Celtic Thunder singer Keith Harkin performed at a St. Patrick’s Day celebration on closing day of the show.
The royal treatment this year included the coronation of the “Queen of the Flower Show,” a competition in which the monarch was chosen by popular vote. The winner: Valerie McLaughlin, a longtime PHS member and Flower Show participant.
“Brilliant!” caught the attention of national media this year. The show was featured in the Washington Post, Huffington Post, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, US Airways Magazine, AAA World, and hundreds of regional print, online and broadcast outlets. Even the TV phenomenon American Idol paid a visit to the Flower Show as part of a cross-country promotional tour, filming a “passing of the microphone” from PHS President Drew Becher to 18-year-old show exhibitor Erinmarie Byrnes. Continued…
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Home show opens today
Residents looking for some ideas to fix up a home or building need look no further than the Washington County Home Builders Association annual Home Show.
The show will start today at 4 p.m. in the Junior Fair Building at the Washington County Fairgrounds. Saturday the event will open at 9 a.m. and Sunday doors will open at noon.
Businesses and services including landscaping, remodeling, custom cabinets, counter tops, flooring, masonry suppliers, banks and many more will be on hand at the event, according to Jodie Bonnette, president of the Washington County Home Builders Association.
Article Photos
CHRISTIAN HUDSPETH The Marietta Times
Cody Totman, an employee of Greenleaf Landscapes, works on setting up the display area for the company Thursday afternoon at the Junior Fair Building at the Washington County Fairgrounds. The display is for the Washington County Homebuilders Association annual Home Show
“This is a great opportunity for residents and businesses in the community,” she said. “This gives people a chance to meet with various suppliers in one area, rather than having to make trips to multiple locations.”
Price of admission to the show will be $3 and will go toward the support of the Washington County Home Builders Association.
“This is a fundraiser for our group. Since we are a nonprofit organization, we use this money to function,” said Bonnette. “The money we make from this allows us to do different types of community service annually.”
Fact Box
If you go
What: The Washington County Homebuilders Association annual Home Show.
When: 4 to 7 p.m. today; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Where: The Junior Fair Building at the Washington County Fairgrounds.
Cost: $3.
Sponsors: Advantage Real Estate, Lang’s Flooring, Moran Construction, Inc., The Marietta Times and Wayne Homes.
Giving back to the community is one of the main goals of the group, according to Bonnette.
“Every year at the Home Show we pick an organization or charity and have a fundraiser for them at the event,” she said. “This year we will be selling tickets to win various prizes with all of the proceeds from sales going to the Boys and Girls Club of Washington County.”
Bonnette said some of the raffle items include gift cards, tools and various household items.
One of the businesses that will be returning to the show this year is Pioneer Masonry which has offices in Marietta and Parkersburg.
“We have been doing this event since the company began in 1983,” said Peggy Grimm, president and CEO of Pioneer Masonry. “There has always been a very good turnout of businesses and home owners.”
This year, the company is putting an emphasis on outdoor living. A fire pit, retaining walls and brick samples will be a few of the products for homeowners to look over at the Pioneer Masonry display, according to Grimm.
The show is just a wonderful opportunity for both sides, she said.
“We have an opportunity to show what products we offer and get some exposure in the community,” said Grimm. “Homeowners have the chance to ask questions and get new ideas for upcoming products. Everyone benefits.”
Ben Lang, a landscape designer for Greenleaf Landscapes in Marietta, agreed.
“We’ve been doing this for many years and we answer a lot of questions about potential projects for people,” said Lang. “It helps us get the word out that we are out here and ready to get started on whatever project you might need.”
Lang said getting the word out at the event leads to more business for Greenleaf Landscapes during the year.
“I would definitely say that this event helps us get some projects and business that we wouldn’t have if we didn’t attend,” he said.
This year’s sponsors for the event include Advantage Real Estate, Lang’s Flooring, Moran Construction, Inc., The Marietta Times and Wayne Homes.
Downtown Gaylord seeking ‘Main Street’ designation – Petoskey News
GAYLORD — The Downtown Development Authority will participate in the Michigan Main Street program for 2013. The Gaylord City Council approved the proposal at its Monday meeting.
“This is our second year in the program,” City Manager Joe Duff said. “Our hope is that we can continue to work with the organization and move the DDA board to the Michigan Main Street program and their Four-Point Approach.”
The program provides technical assistance and resources to help communities develop main street districts and commercial neighborhoods, attract new businesses and residents, promote investment and spur economic growth.
Downtown activities and events like the farmers market, concerts under the Pavilion on Court and the Moonlight Madness sale are driven by the DDA, currently led by Duff.
The program is different in that it places the emphasis on involvement from community volunteers.
Duff believes the program is beneficial to downtown Gaylord because it offers “a proven concept for accomplishing our goals of having a vibrant downtown. The Four-Point Approach seems to work.”
The Four-Point Approach includes:
• Design focusing on historic preservation, building renovation, design, window displays, landscaping and general aesthetics.
• Economic Restructuring for business retention, expansion, diversification and recruitment.
• Promotion for marketing, advertising, special event planning and encouraging activity in a downtown area.
• Organization in getting the volunteer-based Main Street Program under the direction of a governing board, standing committees and a paid program director.
Currently, Gaylord is one of 18 Michigan communities at the Associate level of the program. At that level, representatives are required to take part in training sessions throughout the year and demonstrate that new ideas are being brought back to the community. Last year, DDA staff members and several downtown business owners traveled to Lansing to attend training sessions covering the basics and the implementation of the program. However, Duff said anyone who is interested may attend.
“Once we are able to work through the Associate level, we can apply for the Selected level, and eventually continue onto a Master level,” Duff said.
He added that the Michigan Main Street designation “opens up a wealth of different opportunities,” including technical assistance, marketing plans and eligibility for grant application at no cost to the city.
Anyone interested in learning more about the program or attending training sessions can call the DDA office at 732-4060.
“I am very excited about it,” Duff said. “It’s a great economic development program.”
Kudos! – Awards and advancements
Timberline Landscaping wins state award
Tim Emick, owner of Timberline Landscaping, received the Bob Cannon Award at the Associated Landscape Contractors of Colorado Excellence in Landscape Awards banquet in Denver. Timberline has been in business in Colorado Springs for 35 years.
The Bob Cannon award is ALCC’s version of the “Lifetime Achievement Award.” It honors individuals who have given loyal, dedicated service to the landscape industry, contributed ideas, programs and other endeavors to benefit other ALCC members and improved the professional image of the landscape industry.
Memorial’s new doctors named on list among the best in America
Seven physicians who joined Memorial Hospital in recent months were named to the Best Doctors in America List for 2013 — an honor shared by only 5 percent of doctors in America.
The Best Doctors list, which is decided by impartial peer review, includes an additional 30 doctors who have privileges to practice at Memorial.
The list results from polling more than 45,000 physicians in the United States. Doctors cannot pay to be included in the database, nor are they paid to provide their input.
The Memorial doctors, employed by Colorado Health Medical Group, are: Dr. Martin L. Beggs, thoracic surgery; Dr. Matthew Garret Blum, thoracic surgery; Dr. Kimberly Dulaney, cardiovascular disease; Dr. Nita Harris, cardiovascular disease; Dr. John H. McVicker, neurological surgery; Dr. David Rosenbaum, cardiovascular disease; and Dr. Todd P. Thompson, neurological surgery.
Grant transforms learning for history students at PPCC and UCCS
A grant from the Colorado Community College System will allow students studying history at Pikes Peak Community College and University of Colorado Colorado Springs to learn about history by assuming the roles of historic figures with no script or set outcome.
This immersive learning approach, called “Reacting to the Past,” helps students gain a deeper understanding of history and how it relates to other fields of study, while also increasing student retention. Glenn Rohlfing, PPCC assistant professor of history, in collaboration with Roger Martinez, UCCS assistant professor of history, were recently awarded the Rocky Mountain Collaboration: A Reacting to the Past Project Grant from the Community College System. The grant allows PPCC and UCCS to develop curriculum using the “Reacting to the Past” model and to conduct a faculty training conference.
PPCC professor Wayne Artis calls the grant “a milestone in developing an innovative teaching method which engages students actively in their learning across the curriculum and cements partnerships between community colleges and universities, specifically the Colorado Springs campus of the University of Colorado.”
PPCC sweeps 2013 ADDY Awards
Pikes Peak Community College swept the 2013 American Advertising Federation Colorado Springs ADDY Awards with its marketing department winning 14 ADDY Awards — three gold and 11 silver. PPCC students won 12 Student ADDY Awards. Of the awards won by the college, the most prestigious was the Best in Show-Broadcasting for the college’s “Scary Movie” theatre spot.
Gold ADDY Awards: Best of Show-Broadcasting: Scary Movie Television Spot; Television 30-Second Spot: Scary Movie Television Spot; Television In-Theater Commercials or Slides: Scary Movie Theater Spot.
Silver ADDY Awards: Collateral Campaign Material: PPCC Fran Folsom Dinner Campaign; Collateral Brochure Material Four Color: PPCC Strategic Plan; Newspaper Campaign: PPCC Big Arts Night Newspaper Campaign; Television Campaign: PPCC Television Campaign; Theater Campaign: PPCC Theater Campaign; Television In-Theater Commercials or Slides: PPCC Car Chase Theater Spot, PPCC Love Story Theater Spot, PPCC The Spy Who Loved Us Theater Spot; Television 60 Seconds or more: PPCC Car Chase Television Spot, PPCC Love Story Television Spot, PPCC The Spy Who Loved Us Television Spot.
PPCC Student Awards: AJ Virgil, Silver ADDY for Promotional Poster; Bob Gardner, Silver ADDY for Promotional Poster, Silver ADDY for Photography Manipulation; Duane Dinverno, Gold ADDY for Illustration, Silver ADDY for Elements of Visual Advertising; Matt Radcliffe, Gold ADDY for Logo Design; Tammy Oliver, Gold ADDY for Product Packaging Design, Silver ADDY for Poster Campaign, Silver ADDY for Promotional Poster; Tanya Shaw, Gold ADDY for Logo Design, Silver ADDY for Elements of Advertising Brochure, Silver ADDY for Elements of Advertising Stationery.
Kudos! – Awards and advancements
Timberline Landscaping wins state award
Tim Emick, owner of Timberline Landscaping, received the Bob Cannon Award at the Associated Landscape Contractors of Colorado Excellence in Landscape Awards banquet in Denver. Timberline has been in business in Colorado Springs for 35 years.
The Bob Cannon award is ALCC’s version of the “Lifetime Achievement Award.” It honors individuals who have given loyal, dedicated service to the landscape industry, contributed ideas, programs and other endeavors to benefit other ALCC members and improved the professional image of the landscape industry.
Memorial’s new doctors named on list among the best in America
Seven physicians who joined Memorial Hospital in recent months were named to the Best Doctors in America List for 2013 — an honor shared by only 5 percent of doctors in America.
The Best Doctors list, which is decided by impartial peer review, includes an additional 30 doctors who have privileges to practice at Memorial.
The list results from polling more than 45,000 physicians in the United States. Doctors cannot pay to be included in the database, nor are they paid to provide their input.
The Memorial doctors, employed by Colorado Health Medical Group, are: Dr. Martin L. Beggs, thoracic surgery; Dr. Matthew Garret Blum, thoracic surgery; Dr. Kimberly Dulaney, cardiovascular disease; Dr. Nita Harris, cardiovascular disease; Dr. John H. McVicker, neurological surgery; Dr. David Rosenbaum, cardiovascular disease; and Dr. Todd P. Thompson, neurological surgery.
Grant transforms learning for history students at PPCC and UCCS
A grant from the Colorado Community College System will allow students studying history at Pikes Peak Community College and University of Colorado Colorado Springs to learn about history by assuming the roles of historic figures with no script or set outcome.
This immersive learning approach, called “Reacting to the Past,” helps students gain a deeper understanding of history and how it relates to other fields of study, while also increasing student retention. Glenn Rohlfing, PPCC assistant professor of history, in collaboration with Roger Martinez, UCCS assistant professor of history, were recently awarded the Rocky Mountain Collaboration: A Reacting to the Past Project Grant from the Community College System. The grant allows PPCC and UCCS to develop curriculum using the “Reacting to the Past” model and to conduct a faculty training conference.
PPCC professor Wayne Artis calls the grant “a milestone in developing an innovative teaching method which engages students actively in their learning across the curriculum and cements partnerships between community colleges and universities, specifically the Colorado Springs campus of the University of Colorado.”
PPCC sweeps 2013 ADDY Awards
Pikes Peak Community College swept the 2013 American Advertising Federation Colorado Springs ADDY Awards with its marketing department winning 14 ADDY Awards — three gold and 11 silver. PPCC students won 12 Student ADDY Awards. Of the awards won by the college, the most prestigious was the Best in Show-Broadcasting for the college’s “Scary Movie” theatre spot.
Gold ADDY Awards: Best of Show-Broadcasting: Scary Movie Television Spot; Television 30-Second Spot: Scary Movie Television Spot; Television In-Theater Commercials or Slides: Scary Movie Theater Spot.
Silver ADDY Awards: Collateral Campaign Material: PPCC Fran Folsom Dinner Campaign; Collateral Brochure Material Four Color: PPCC Strategic Plan; Newspaper Campaign: PPCC Big Arts Night Newspaper Campaign; Television Campaign: PPCC Television Campaign; Theater Campaign: PPCC Theater Campaign; Television In-Theater Commercials or Slides: PPCC Car Chase Theater Spot, PPCC Love Story Theater Spot, PPCC The Spy Who Loved Us Theater Spot; Television 60 Seconds or more: PPCC Car Chase Television Spot, PPCC Love Story Television Spot, PPCC The Spy Who Loved Us Television Spot.
PPCC Student Awards: AJ Virgil, Silver ADDY for Promotional Poster; Bob Gardner, Silver ADDY for Promotional Poster, Silver ADDY for Photography Manipulation; Duane Dinverno, Gold ADDY for Illustration, Silver ADDY for Elements of Visual Advertising; Matt Radcliffe, Gold ADDY for Logo Design; Tammy Oliver, Gold ADDY for Product Packaging Design, Silver ADDY for Poster Campaign, Silver ADDY for Promotional Poster; Tanya Shaw, Gold ADDY for Logo Design, Silver ADDY for Elements of Advertising Brochure, Silver ADDY for Elements of Advertising Stationery.
NJ Landscaping Services Blog Presents Innovative Outdoor Ideas
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