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Plumas Goes Pops at the Plumas Sierra County Fairgrounds

2/20/2020

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​Despite its rough and tumble image in the 1860’s, the Comstock and those that worked it made huge efforts to bring some culture to where they lived. Even then, they saw the value in spending an evening enjoying the arts, be it opera, stage performances or orchestral presentations. Although Plumas County may not be as “raw” as it was a century and a half ago, its residents still long for exposure to the great art of the world. At least that’s the way some feel, and the PSCF Foundation has decided to do something about that. “Plumas Goes Pops!” is a series of concerts, held at the Plumas Sierra County Fairgrounds, featuring musicians from the Reno Pops Orchestra. These performances will bring popular and exciting orchestral music to our rural county that is on par with much larger cities.
The Reno Pops is conducted by Chester/Lake Almanor product; Jane Brown. Jane graduated from Chester High School and earned a Bachelor of Music degree from Brigham Young University. She has taught music for the Plumas Unified School District and began conducting symphonic music in 2001. She was appointed to conduct the Reno Philharmonic Youth Symphony Orchestra where she inspired hundreds of young musicians in Northern Nevada for four years. In 2004, she was selected to conduct and serve as musical director for the Reno Pops Orchestra. Through her many concerts over the years, a following has developed in Plumas County and a Reno Pops performance is always worth the trip to Reno. In 2013 she was also appointed the conductor of the Ruby Mountain Symphony in Elko, Nevada. Her career goal, as well as the Reno Pops’ goal, is to “seek to help children and adults in our community explore a wide range of orchestral music”. They do this through innovative educational programs and offering as many accessible performances as possible. We are fortunate to have them willing to make Plumas County part of that goal.
The Reno Pops is a wonderful amalgamation of musicians, from working professionals to advanced high school artists. It includes music teachers, hobbyists and retired folk. They perform works by the world’s greatest composers, both old and new. From a Bach fugue to a John Williams Star Wars symphony, listeners are delighted by the variety and familiarity that is offered. Brown has put together a series of four concerts, each one presenting a variety of works guaranteed to please veteran concert goers, and inspire novices and youngsters. Forget about any stereotypes you may have about sitting in concert hall listening to a one hour symphony of melancholy notes. When these performances are over, you will definitely want more.
The series kicks off on the evening of Saturday, March 14 in Serpilio “Concert” Hall on the Plumas Sierra County Fairgrounds. This event will be a String Orchestra with piano and percussion, performing the works of Vivaldi’s first movement of his piece; Four Seasons. Other works by Joplin, Strauss, Tchaikovsky and even Gershwin, to name a few, will be presented.
The second concert will feature a Woodwind Quintet and piano on Saturday, April 11. This performance will include Prokofiev’s wonderful “Peter and the Wolf” and works by Mozart. This is an excellent opportunity to introduce our youth to this sort of music and build an appreciation that will only serve to  enhance their lives.
The third in the series will feature the Sierra Brass Quintet; the Faculty Quintet of the University of Nevada, Reno Department of Music that is sure to bring people to their feet. Works will range from the classic; Gabrieli’s Canzona Per Sonare no. 4, to the contemporary; You’ve Got A Friend In Me by Randy Newman. The performance will also include selections from West Side Story. It will take place on Saturday, May 9.
The climax of the Plumas Goes Pops series will happen on Saturday, June 13 with the entire Reno Pops Orchestra performing works by Rimsky-Korsakov, John Williams, a medley from “Chicago”, all highlighted by Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue. Each performances begins at 7pm
The PSCF Foundation is hoping to raise enough money to not only break even on the series, but to generate additional funds to continue it’s work in improving the Plumas Sierra County Fairgrounds. Part of that mission is promoting the fairgrounds as a vital part of Plumas County, and by offering programs like this, the Foundation feels it is accomplishing it’s goal. The cost of this series is not small, and the Foundation hopes to sell at least 200 season tickets to cover most of the expense. Tickets are available at Plumas Bank branches and the Fair Office in Quincy.
Individual performance tickets cost $20 for adults and $10 for students, 18 and under. Feather River College students with college identification are included in the $10 price. Season tickets, including all four concerts, are $70, with discounts available for members of Plumas Arts, Friends of the Library, Plumas County Museum Association and the PSCF Foundation. There are special offers for those wishing to show greater support of Plumas Goes Pops; including special seating, receptions and promotional opportunities. Details are available by calling 530-283-6272.
Organizers hope the community sees the value in this sort of performance and shows its support by purchasing tickets or a sponsorship. Obviously, without that support, it is impossible to bring this caliber of presentation to our County. While that is not the end of the world, it is certainly one less thing that could make our world a better place.
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Sen. Dahle Seeks to Stop DMV from Selling Your Private Data

2/20/2020

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​SACRAMENTO -Senator Brian Dahle (R-Bieber) introduced a measure to protect driver's information collected by the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

In 2018, California enacted the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) that created rights for consumers, protecting them from unscrupulous businesses collecting and sharing their private data.
Despite these new regulations, a recent media investigation showed that the DMV generates over $50 million annually selling data that drivers are required to provide in order to receive a license or register a vehicle.
SB 1121 will prohibit the Department of Motor Vehicles from selling or allowing access to driver's license or vehicle registration information, which exposes Californians to infringement of their private information.
For Californians to obtain a driver's license or register a vehicle, they must provide the DMV with private and personal information, especially since the introduction of California's new Real ID, which requires additional personal documents to verify someone's identity. The information is provided to the Department on the assumption that it will remain confidential.
"It is a legitimate fear that someone may steal your identity, hack your accounts, stalk you, or just make your life miserable," said Senator Brian Dahle. "The government that you entrust with your personal information should not add to that fear and then profit from it."
As a government agency utilized by nearly all Californians, the Department of Motor Vehicles should not be able to sell this personal information to anyone outside of law enforcement for any reason. This breach of data is now a concern for everyone who uses the DMV, but especially for victims of robocalls, scams, stalking, harassment and assault.
Senator Brian Dahle represents California's 1st Senate District, which contains all or portions of 11 counties, including Alpine, El Dorado, Lassen, Modoc, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, Sierra, Siskiyou, and Shasta.
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U.S. Forest Service $500 Reward

2/19/2020

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​Nevada City, Calif. – The U.S. Forest Service will handsomely reward up to $500 for the recovery of stolen U.S. Forest Service firefighter equipment and / or any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the theft of the government property.
The equipment and other stolen items were taken from Tahoe National Forest Headquarters in Nevada City, California during late December 2019 to early January 2020.
Anyone who is able to provide any information about this incident, may contact the U.S. Forest Service Law Enforcement and Investigations Office at Tahoe National Forest Service Headquarters at: (530) 265-4531.
For more information about the Tahoe National Forest, go to www.fs.usda.gov/tahoe. Join the conversation by following us on Twitter at twitter.com/Tahoe_NF and Facebook at www.facebook.com/TahoeNF.
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Association of Mature American Citizens Joins Patient Advocacy Groups inAmicus Brief Supporting Department of Justice Price Transparency Litigation

2/19/2020

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WASHINGTON, DC, Feb 17 -- Giving voice to the majority of Americans who want price transparency in healthcare, the Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC] has joined other patient advocacy groups to jointly submit an Amicus Brief to support the Department of Justice's motion for summary judgment in American Hospital Association (AHA), et. al., v. Azar.

At the heart of the case is a disagreement over whether the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) overstepped its authority when it issued a regulation last November that would compel hospitals and other health providers to disclose their cash and negotiated contract prices to patients in a clear, easy-to-access format. The AHA and a cohort of hospitals sued to block the requirement, which was set to go into effect January 2021.

PatientRightsAdvocate.org (PRA) led the coalition of transparency supporters in filing the brief, which was prepared and filed by counsel Jeffrey Harris, a partner with Consovoy McCarthy PLLC, in Arlington, Virginia. 

In addition to AMAC, PRA is joined on the brief by Independent Women's Law Center, (IWLC), and the Texas Public Policy Foundation (TPPF).

Amici argue that many American workers have high-deductible plans, which make negotiated prices part of their “out of pocket” costs and rebut AHA claims that forcing disclosure violates the parties’ First Amendment rights. As amici notes, hospitals and insurance companies routinely disclose prices in their explanation of benefits statements. Their rates are not secret, just revealed after it’s too late for patients to choose more cost-effective care. 

According to a Harvard-Harris poll, a bipartisan 88 percent of Americans support government mandates for hospitals and insurance companies to show their prices.

“America’s seniors are among the most vulnerable,” said AMAC Action Senior Vice President Andrew Mangione.  “Although those over age 65 make up only 15 percent of the population they account for more than a third of health care spending. Opaque prices can be especially devastating to them. We hope to extend these transparency rules beyond hospitals to include prescription drug prices as well.” 

The AHA and a consortium of other hospital groups filed suit against HHS in December 2019 to stop the Trump Administration's price transparency rule requiring hospitals to disclose their negotiated rates and cash prices. 

The hospital lobby maintains that HHS exceeded its statutory authority under the Administrative Procedure Act and violated the First Amendment by mandating speech in a manner that fails to directly advance a substantial government interest. 

However, no court has ever invoked the First Amendment to invalidate government efforts to provide truthful, accurate information to consumers about marketplace transactions.  Furthermore, as the Amicus Brief argues, the Supreme Court has emphasized that “[s]o long as we preserve a predominantly free enterprise economy, the allocation of our resources in large measure will be made through numerous private economic decisions.”

If the Court sides with the amici and grants HHS's motion for summary judgment, the case will be dismissed, and the rule will stand. The Court is expected to hand down a decision in the coming weeks. ​
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Legislative Republicans Lead Efforts to Repeal and Replace Anti-Worker Law

2/19/2020

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SACRAMENTO - Senate Republican Leader Shannon Grove (R-Bakersfield) and members of the California Senate Republican Caucus have introduced a legislative package to counteract the job-killing impacts of Assembly Bill 5 (2019).  Senate Bill 806, authored by Senate Republican Leader Grove and co-authored by members of the Senate Republican Caucus, would repeal and replace AB 5 with a new test which supports much more worker freedom and saves business-to-business relationships.  
 
Included in the Republicans' legislative package are bills to help many of the industries that have been decimated by the anti-worker law and were left out of AB 5. Click here to read more about Republicans' legislative package.  
  • SB 806 (Grove): Repeal & Replace AB 5 
  • SB 867 (Bates): Protect Newspaper Carriers and Distributors 
  • SB 868 (Bates): Protect Freelance Journalists 
  • SB 875 (Grove/Jones): Exempt Interpreters/Translators 
  • SB 881 (Jones): Exempt Musicians and Music Industry Professionals
  • SB 963 (Morrell): Protect Independent Umpires and Referees 
  • SB 965 (Nielsen): Exempt Healthcare Facilities 
  • SB 966 (Nielsen): Exempt Licensed Pharmacists 
  • SB 967 (Borgeas): Protect Franchisors and Franchisees 
  • SB 975 (Dahle): Assist Timber Industry 
  • SB 990 (Moorlach): Protect APP-based drivers
Senate Republican Leader Shannon Grove (Bakersfield): 
"Senate Republicans have continuously warned legislative Democrats about the horrendous consequences of limiting worker freedom. Independent contractors are being hurt by this anti-worker law and some have lost their ability to earn a living. This disastrous law must be repealed and replaced so Californians can once again have flexibility in the freelance economy.  
 
Senator Patricia Bates (Laguna Niguel):
"AB 5 took a sledgehammer approach to an employment problem that required a scalpel. The law hammered many Californians who truly wish to remain their own bosses. That is why we must repeal and replace AB 5 to address the legitimate concerns of misclassified workers and protect those who want to remain independent."
 
Senator Andreas Borgeas (Fresno):
"AB 5 could be devastating to the franchise model, which grants a license to operate a business under a franchisor's trademark such as a fast food chain or gas station. SB 967 would ensure that franchisees would not be considered an employee of the franchisor but instead an independent contractor."

Senator Ling Ling Chang (Diamond Bar):
"One of the unintended consequences of AB 5 is that more than a million independent contractors are now struggling to earn a living. I'm proud to work with my colleagues to author this much needed bill package. Let's protect Californians and fix this mess."

Senator Brian Dahle (Bieber): 
"California's economic strength is threatened daily by the actions of legislators who have little to no experience running a business. As a small business owner, this reality scares me. Without some sort of correction to this anti-contractor law, we risk stunting our growth." 
 
Senator Brian Jones (El Cajon): 
"AB 5 is one of the worst laws enacted by the Legislature in recent years.  It should really be repealed in its entirety, but short of that we need to exempt as many industries as possible from it. SB 881 will at least help musicians and other professionals in the music industry get out from under the unfair and arbitrary AB 5."
 
Senator John Moorlach (Costa Mesa):
"Californians providing for their families or earning extra cash shouldn't be put in the middle of a union fight in the State Capitol. There should be room in state code for both independent contractors and common law employees. If someone wants to drive as a full-time job, then drivers should be able to freely negotiate with the TNCs without the Legislature meddling in their right to earn a living."
 
Senator Mike Morrell (Rancho Cucamonga): 
"AB 5 has cost thousands of people their jobs simply because they chose lines of work that best fit their lives. That is wrong. Californians should have every opportunity to prosper and provide for their families. I am proud to join my Republican colleagues to reverse AB 5 and restore job certainty for those whose livelihoods are now at risk."

Senator Jim Nielsen (Tehama):
"Healthcare professionals provide critical care and save lives. State law should allow them flexibility to manage their families and other time commitments, and not risk the health and welfare of Californians."

Senator Scott Wilk (Santa Clarita):
"The ramifications of AB 5 have destroyed the ability for many people to make a living. We are putting out a package of solutions today that will allow Californians to continue working in the way that works for them."
 
BACKGROUND: 
Known as a job killer law, 
Assembly Bill 5 (2019) went into effect in January 2020. Independent contractors from across the state have been under attack and dealing with the negative impacts of AB 5. Click here to read more about the Legislative Analyst's Office report on AB 5.
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LaMalfa Announces Major Grant to Help Chico Regain Commercial Air Service

2/19/2020

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(Chico, CA) – Congressman Doug LaMalfa (R-Richvale) released the following statement after helping secure $500,000 for Chico from the Small Community Air Service Development Program (SCASDP), allowing for Chico Municipal Airport (CMA) to partner with an airline to create a route to Los Angeles (LAX).  In 2018, LaMalfa sponsored and amendment to the FAA reauthorization removing a longstanding prohibition that kept Chico Airport from receiving commercial air grants.  The work was part of a year’s long effort with Jet Chico to return commercial air service to the Chico Municipal Airport.
 
LaMalfa said: “Today’s grant announcement is great news for our region and will help provide the backing needed to return commercial air service to Chico. For many years major companies have looked to expand into Butte County due to our great atmosphere, quality university educated students, and relative affordability. One major hurdle has held them back – a lack of commercial air service. A change in the 2018 FAA reauthorization in the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee was required to make Chico eligible for the grant. It’s been years in the making and I’m happy to have helped make this a reality. With a direct route through LAX, anyone in the world have direct connectivity to our area and see how much opportunity there is for prosperity and growth.”
​
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Downieville Weekly Warrior

2/19/2020

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Weekly Warrior
By: Esmeralda Nevarez
 
Greetings from Downieville High. It has been a while since you last heard from us. I hope you all had a Happy Valentine’s Day. Thank you to Mrs. Galan, Peggy Daigle, and Patty Hall for helping us with our flower deliveries on Friday for Valentine’s, and thank you everyone who got a flower for their Valentine.
In Mr. Boli’s 7th/8th History class they are learning about the Revolutionary War and about Valley Forge. In Ms. Bolle’s mathematics class they are learning about probabilities. They are as well learning about fly tying. Which is used when you go fly fishing.
Our freshman and sophomore class is learning about the rise of dictatorship before WWI. In geometry they are having fun with the laws of sine and cosine.
Our juniors and seniors are learning about the reasons for the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor. The Algebra class is memorizing and learning all about quadratic equations and quadratic formulas.
Our basketball season has unfortunately come to an end. It was a sad season for us this year with many injuries but we are glad we were able to play and to have the support of our wonderful community. Our boys played Plumas Charter on Feb. 3rd and won 49-45. Herlong then came here and they put up a very good fight and only lost by 3 points; 47-44. Elk Creek made their way here on Feb. 7th and our boys made us very proud winning 71-40. We headed to Loyalton on Tuesday the 11th and we gave it our all. We played very hard and closed a gap of 38 to a gap of only 20 points. Our final games ended at Westwood. They were 2 very competitive games for both the girls and boys. We put up a hard fight. Our girls team had a great shooting in the 2nd quarter stopping Westwood to only score 2 points while Downieville scored 14. We unfortunately lost 33-26. The boys played an exceptional game and only lost 50-46. Our Jr. High Team as well had their own Basketball Tourney on Saturday February 1st. They had a fun time and won against the Jr high Elk Creek team. Thank you to Booster and Mrs. Bosworth’s 2nd and 3rd grade class for holding a delicious Pancake Breakfast for all the visitors. Also thank you to Kyle Bosworth, Jacob Rust, Bella Acuna, and Esmeralda Nevarez for helping referee for the tournament.
Adult Education is coming to our community. If you are working for your high school diploma or GED contact Robin Bolle or Wendy Jackson at 289-3474EXT460 or (530)993-1160. Contact them as well if English is your 2nd language they will be happy to help you.
The Freshman thru Senior classes will be heading to Santa Cruz for a field trip provided by the Santa Cruz Bicycles on March 5-6th. Lastly we would like to invite you to come pick up your Chinese Take Out Food on Friday February 28th. We will be sending links to a website to pre-order your delicious Chinese food. Times for pick up will be from 5-6pm. If you have any questions contact Ms. Bolle at 289-3474EXT460.
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U.S. Census Bureau Makes Extra Effort to Reach People in Sierra for 2020 Census

2/19/2020

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​From March until mid-May, census takers will be conducting special operations and hand-delivering paper questionnaires to many rural and remote households for an accurate and complete count. This process started in January in remote Alaska. 
 
State, local, and federal lawmakers use statistics from the once-a-decade census to determine how hundreds of billions in federal funds will be allocated every year for the next 10 years for critical public services and programs such as Water and Waste Disposal for Rural Communities, Rural Business Development Grants, and Rural Housing Preservation Grants. Responses to the census also determine how many seats a state gets in Congress.  
 
The Census Bureau recently published a story explaining the importance of counting rural and remote populations, which may be helpful for residents in Sierra to understand why some of your surrounding communities will be one of the first to be counted in the 2020 Census this spring. 
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From Farm Bureau

2/19/2020

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​FARM BUREAU OPPOSES ‘SPLIT-ROLL’ TAX INITIATIVE
 
Warning that an initiative on property taxes threatens harm to rural communities, the California Farm Bureau Federation has voted to oppose it. Known as Initiative 19-0008, the measure would establish a split-roll property tax that would reassess commercial and industrial property, including agricultural facilities. Backers are collecting signatures to qualify the initiative for the November ballot.
 
“It’s unusual for Farm Bureau to oppose a measure at this early stage, but our board of directors is very concerned about the impact this initiative would have on rural California,” CFBF President Jamie Johansson said. “Although its backers claim agricultural land would not be affected, the initiative would trigger annual tax reassessments at market value for agricultural improvements such as barns, dairies, wineries, processing plants, vineyards and orchards.”
 
Johansson said Farm Bureau opposes efforts to weaken Proposition 13, the 1978 tax-reform measure that limits property tax increases.
 
“Proposition 13 protects California farmers by giving them certainty about their property tax bills,” he said. “The split-roll measure would increase the tax burden on California farmers at a time when family farms and ranches already face threats to their water supplies and rising costs to comply with the state’s employment and environmental regulations.”
 
Johansson said measures that increase costs for family farmers and ranchers undermine their ability to supply jobs, especially in rural California, and their ability to supply food and farm products for customers in California and worldwide.
 
“The split-roll tax initiative would add more economic pressure on rural areas that are already under strain, and that’s why we oppose it,” he said.
 
The California Farm Bureau Federation works to protect family farms and ranches on behalf of nearly 34,000 members statewide and as part of a nationwide network of nearly 5.6 million Farm Bureau members.
 
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9 Garden Planning Tips for the Greatest Return

2/19/2020

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9 Garden Planning Tips for the Greatest Return
By Melinda Myers

We’ve all done it…gotten overzealous in spring and overplanted or planted the wrong varieties for our tastes and needs. Make this the year you plan your garden for the best return on your investment.
First, prepare a list before placing your catalog order or making that first trip to the garden center. Without a bit of preplanning our carts end up filled with more seeds and plants than space available or varieties that are not suited to our growing conditions or our family’s taste.
Make sure each plant you select provides the greatest return on investment by including winning varieties with a visit to the All-America Selections (AAS) website (all-americaselections.org). This non-profit trialing organization has test sites across the US and Canada that trial and select winning varieties for their taste and garden performance.
Review your favorite recipes and consider growing the ingredients you need on a regular basis. Salad lovers may want to plant a container of greens that can be harvested daily.  Sandy Lettuce and colorful mild flavored Red Kingdom Mizuna are slow to bolt, extending the harvest into warmer months. Add some super nutritious Prizm kale for your morning smoothies and salads. Prizm’s stemless stalks releaf quickly after harvest so you’ll have a continuous supply.
Fill a corner of the garden or container with a small-fruited tomato or two for salads, snacking and other daily treats. Red Celano grape tomato (a determinate for containers) and the light-yellow sweet Firefly tomato (an indeterminate for vertical or staked gardens) are attractive and very productive, ensuring more than enough for your whole family to enjoy.
Add a bit of crunch and color by growing Roxanne radishes. And don’t forget the cucumbers. Green Light cucumbers are seedless, sweet and prolific – great for salads or a refreshing summer drink. Keep a constant supply of these ingredients by making small plantings throughout the season.
Grow several containers of tasty and attractive Delizz strawberries. These everbearing plants will provide a pretty pot of fresh strawberries throughout the summer for your morning oatmeal or afternoon glass of wine.
Plant unusual vegetables you can’t purchase at the grocery store.  Roulette pepper has the look and citrusy flavor of a habanero without the heat. And you won’t find anything like Yellow Apple tomato at the store. It has small unique apple-shaped fruit with a citrusy sweet flavor that’s perfect for snacks or stuffing with cheese.
Dedicate some space for those vegetables that are more expensive to buy than grow. Green peppers are a bargain in the summer, but the yellow, orange and red ones can cost two to three times more. Reduce the wait time and increase your enjoyment with early maturing colorful peppers like Orange Blaze or the yellow sweet peppers like Cornito Giallo, Escamillo or Just Sweet.
If you plan to freeze, dry or can your harvest, make sure to reserve some time during harvest season for picking and preserving.  Select disease resistant productive varieties like Early Resilience Roma Tomato so you’ll have plenty of produce to preserve.
This is your year to produce a garden filled with just enough family favorites and unusual varieties that are less expensive to grow than buy.
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