Olly Hills Appenings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Olly Hills Appenings January/FEBruary 2013 NEXT MEETING | JANUARY 28, 7:00 PM Speakers on Safety and Security Issues Officer James Cox and NSO Brian Kolde OLLY HILLS HAPPENINGS HOLLY HILLS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (HHIA) | Grand to Morganford and Bates to Loughborough IN THIS ISSUE SAFETY AND SECURITY to BE ADDRESSED Business Listings ............2-11 at NEXT HHIA MEETING If you are a member of HHIA email list, you police liaison, Officer James Cox Real Estate ........................3 know that break-ins during the holidays and 11th Ward NSO Brian Kolde will were a hot topic of conversation. (Not discuss burglary statistics and security on the list? Go to hhia.info and scroll strategies such as Neighborhood Holiday Decorations ..........3 down to enter your email or send Watch groups. Please join us for an email to HollyHillsNeighborhood- a constructive discussion of this Cash In on Your Stuff .........4 [email protected] from important topic. your email account.) In addition, HHIA is in the process of Meeting Minutes ...............5 Because of the level of interest, safety organizing a “Safety Expo” to which we and security will be the topic at our will invite a variety of alarm companies Jan. 28 neighborhood meeting (7 and other security professionals. Stay The Holly Hills Improvement p.m. at the RecPlex). Our community tuned for more details. Association (HHIA) was formed on September 10, 1927. Since its inception, HHIA has worked to promote the well being of Holly HHIA DUES ARE DUE Hills and its residents. For more HHIA membership is by calendar year, And don’t worry, if you send it a information or to become a so it’s time to pay your dues! Dues payment and we see you have paid member, please contact us. are just $15 per year for a household recently, we will simply extend your membership or $25 for a business membership. Why not get in the habit PO Box 22144 membership that includes a business- of renewing each January? St. Louis, MO 63116 card-sized ad in the newsletter for one http://hollyhills.info year (we also have larger ad sizes We rely on dues to pay the cost of [email protected] available). printing and mailing the newsletter, insurance and other expenses. As the Follow us on Twitter: If you can’t remember the last time longest continuously operating @hollyhills_stl you paid, it’s probably time to renew. continued on pg 7 HOLLY HILLS HAPPENINGS January/FEBruary 2013 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT New! Pay for your HHIA residential Holly HILLS REAL Estate holiday Last month, I received an email asking from a man letting or business membership online Courtesy OF PAUL SAGER | LISTINGS AS OF 1/9/13 me know his neighbor’s house had been burglarized and decorating with a credit card. wondering if there wasn’t a way to tell people to be on the 5729 Dewey ............ $35,000 (UC) 6139 Ray ....................... $169,000 CONTEST lookout. Little did he know, there had already been an 3844 Bates ...................... $56,900 6717 Alexander ............. $179,900 extensive conversation on the HHIA email list about the Go to hollyhills.info and click on 5648 Morganford ............ $60,000 4147 Alma .................... $195,000 In the hustle and bustle of the Christmas season this year, one burglary, prompting us to make safety and security the topic “Membership.” In addition, we’re 4120 Haven ............ $71,000 (UC) 3856 Federer ........ $199,900 (UC) thing that received short shrift was of this month’s meeting. accepting credit cards for payment 4210 Bates ...................... $74,900 4074 Holly Hills ............... $214,900 the holiday decorating contest. 4114 Fillmore .................. $79,900 4102 Federer ................ $249,900 But a show of hands at a recent neighborhood meeting at neighborhood meetings. Now The announcement was late 4143 Burgen.................... $89,900 6240 Arendes ........ $255,000 (UC) indicated most people in attendance didn’t know about it’s easier than ever to support your and these homes did not get the 3829 Burgen.................... $98,000 6114 Arendes ........ $255,000 (UC) the email list and weren’t members. In addition to spreading neighborhood! “decorating contest winner” signs.” awareness about the burglary – the homeowner had sent out a 4154 Bates ............ $109,250 (UC) 5620 Arendes ................ $279,900 We’ll do better next year! request asking if anyone had seen anything – the conversation 4120 Fillmore ................ $109,500 3999 Holly Hills ............... $375,000 turned to security techniques and other solutions. 6007 Leona ........... $115,000 (UC) The good news is, HHIA recognized 3966 Burgen.................. $120,000 SOLD AS OF JANUARY 9, 2013 a number of homes this time - Holly Because crime is thankfully rare in our neighborhood, the list 3637 Fillmore ................ $125,000 Hills was very festive this year! 3862 Bates ...................... $25,000 is most often used to announce lost and found pets or solicit 4161 Loughborough ..... $129,500 recommendations for a plumber or plasterer or tuck-pointer. 4151 Bowen .................... $43,000 6148 Marwinette had a lovely holly 4133 Haven .................. $129,900 People have asked about leaf pick-up schedules, home 6125 Newport ................. $65,000 tree motif 3680 Wilmington ... $139,900 (UC) owners insurance and city ordinances. We also announce HHIA 6135 Newport ................. $68,500 3939 Fillmore ................ $146,900 meetings and events. It’s such a valuable communication tool 6823 Leona ..................... $85,500 3850 Bowen had a very classy 3662 Wilmington ........... $149,900 and you can actually accomplish things using the list! 6101 Ray ....................... $125,000 display of green & red and with 6111 Marwinette ... $150,000 (UC) white lights 3854 Bowen .................. $162,500 I’m always amazed at the number of people in the area who 4138 Haven .......... $154,900 (UC) continued on pg 7 4129 Holly Hills ............... $185,000 don’t know about HHIA – if you’re reading this newsletter you 4087 Haven .................. $165,000 4061 Holly Hills ............... $300,000 apparently do. Did you know about the email list? Now you do! Holly Hills Happenings is a publication of the To join, go to www.hollyhills.info and scroll down the page to Holly Hills Improvement Association. the Yahoo list sign up box. Newsletter Editor: Stacy Ross ~ Stacy Ross Layout & Production: Jen Chapman Website Administrators: Jim Ross & Neal Jenney NUMBERS TO KNOW First District Police ................................................................. 444-0100 HHIA Board Members Police (non-emergency) ...................................................... 231-1212 Anonymous Drug, Gang, Homicide Police Line ...................241-COPS Stacy Ross, President Brian Kolde—Ward 11 NSO .................................................. 657-1364 Kendal Dauphin, Recording Secretary T. J. Minden—Ward 13 NSO ................................................. 622-3444 Citizens’ Service Bureau ....................................................... 622-4800 Tara Ohler-Jenney, Immediate Past President Humane Society .................................................................. 647-8800 Paul Sager, Past President Alderman Tom Villa 11th Ward ............................................. 622-3287 Beth Murphy, Treasurer Alderman Fred Wessels 13th Ward ....................................... 589-6836 Brenda Smarko, Financial Secretary State Rep. Jake Hummel 108th District ................................ 457-1792 Anna Baldwin, Member at Large State Senator Jim Lembke 1st District ................................... 845-8508 Ted Disabato, Member at Large State Senator Robin Wright-Jones 5th District ........................ 533-8800 Jan Hill, Member at Large page 2 page 3 HOLLY HILLS HAPPENINGS January/FEBruary 2013 HOW to CASH IN ON STUFF YOU DON’T NEED OR WANT! HHIA MEETING MINUTES NOVEMBER 26, 2012 If you or someone you know is household items. If you have The companies that will hold partial Roll Call: Present - Stacy Ross, Jan budget is over $900 million. in motion but not completed yet. moving, downsizing, settling an not used Craig’s List, set up an estate sales will work with you to Hill, Beth Murphy, Tara Ohler-Jenney, Forest Park Forever must buy all the estate, or going into a retirement account. I suggest creating a separate items for sale and those Anna Baldwin Nationwide financial crisis started in bonds but still needs the money to or assisted living facility, several new e-mail account on hotmail or that are not being sold. 2008—City got A+ credit rating— buy the bonds. City is not going to options are available to make g-mail just for Craig’s List because Guest Speaker - Comptroller first time in 35 years. Maintained stick its neck out without knowing the transition easier. Holding a you do not want people to be able One of the differences between Darlene Green Seventeen years that over last four years. She is Forest Park Forever has their part in garage sale, listing items for sale to send spam or other unwanted an estate sale and a garage on the job. Comptroller works with a conservative comptroller— place. The other piece is a question on Craig’s List, or hiring an estate email to your regular inbox. Also, sale is that you can command a mayor and the president of the responsibility as city officials to mark—Why? Because what is sale company are all options that do not put an automatic address higher price for items in an estate Board of Aldermen to put together deliver city services to citizens.
Recommended publications
  • 101 Ways to Fundraisex
    1. Online Fundraising: Raise money online! Visit your local Heart Walk website and register for the event. Personalize your Heart Walk page with a photo and story of why it's important to you to participate in the Heart Walk. Send emails to friends and family asking them to support your efforts with a donation. 2. Corporate Matching: Make your company work for you. Ask them to match donations made by other employees. 3. Friend-Match: Ask your friend who is making a donation to look into their company's matching gift program. 4. Theme Dinner: Hold a themed dinner event for 10 of your friends. Donation: $50 a head. Spend no more than $20 a head on the food and you will have $300 in pledges. Better yet, get the food donated if possible and simply ask for donations at the door. 5. Garage Sale: One person's trash can be someone else's treasure. Get all of your friends to donate items for a super garage sale and have people "buy" things with pledges. Advertise it in a local newspaper. Keep plenty of pledge forms on hand! 6. Mow-a-Thon: Get your kids involved and declare a weekend where they will mow your neighbor's lawns for $20 (or whatever amount you want to set). 7. Car Wash: Hold a car wash either in your neighborhood or at work. Ask some local business to contribute items you will need for the car wash and get your friends involved. 8. Fundraising In your Office: Your work place is a great venue to find support.
    [Show full text]
  • Association Wide Garage Sale We Have the Association Wide Garage Sale Rescheduled for July 10 & 11 from 9-5
    JUNE 2020 The Liaison LAKEWOOD SHORES POA Now that the Governor has lifted the stay at * Administraon office is home order, we will be opening the office for open 9-4 Monday-Friday for calls only, open to members starting June 15th, we ask that you members June 15. practice social distancing while visiting the * Notary/Fax service available in the office. The Board of Directors will be meeting administraon office. Fax no. 989-739-7556. on Monday June 15th to make a decision on * Wi-Fi is available in the when to open the Beach Club. We appreciate Beach Club. * Visa, MasterCard & your continued patience and understanding. Discover cards are accepted. * Residents returning from their winter Association Wide Garage Sale desnaons...please let the office know you are We have the association wide garage sale home. rescheduled for July 10 & 11 from 9-5. (date Where’s Boone?? in last months newsletter was incorrect) If you would like to be included in the area map, INSIDE THIS EDITION please let the office know. This event will be General Informaon 1-5 held rain or shine. The POA office will take The “Beach Club Buzz” 3 care of all advertising and signage at Bank reconciliaon 4 Calendar 6 entrances, if you would like to add a sign at Classifieds 7 your driveway, that is encouraged. Business Ads 8 -9 For information call the office at 739-2607 LAKEWOOD SHORES POA PAGE 2 Presidents Corner: Greengs to everyone: As I menoned last month, the Beach Club Restaurant is closed and future events and commiee meengs are cancelled unl further noce.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking the Journey TOGETHER
    August 2 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time 2926 Beaver Ave DSM IA 50310 515.255.3162 www.holytrinitydm.org Taking the Journey TOGETHER “Taking the five loaves and two fish…he said the blessing…and gave them to his disciples, who gave them to the crowds. They all ate and were satisfied…” Matthew 14:13-21 ALL MASSES HAVE RESUMED – JOIN US OR WORSHIP ONLINE HERE www.holytrinitydm.org Rev. Mark Neal, Pastor 515 255 3162 X126 www.virtualclassroom.net/ht FROM FATHER MARK AUG 2 2020 We are so happy to see you back at Mass! DONATE AT MASS OR ONLINE AT https://holytrinitydm.org/donate Want more information? Go to www.holytrinitydm.org or call 515 255 3162 NOTES FROM THE CHURCH AUG 2 2020 PUBLIC MASS IS BACK Or you can worship online with us on WE NEED YOUR HELP! We are looking for FaceBook LIVE. Our FaceBook page is public -- so you do not people to help sanitize the church after need an account. Go to https://www.facebook.com/htschooldm at the times listed masses, 4:30 on Saturdays and 8:30 on and look for the “LIVE” red link. Click there to view. Sundays. This process takes about 20 If you want to watch the Masses at a later time, click on minutes and helps protect everyone from “videos” and you will be able to select the one to watch. the virus. We will provide all the supplies Watch on you will need. In addition, we are still looking for people to help usher before each weekend mass.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020Calendar Seasonal
    SEASONAL 2019 CALENDAR 2020 WELCOME TO VICTORY We are so glad you’ve come to visit Victory. We are thrilled to share Victory’s 2019 - 2020 Season Experiences calendar. This calendar provides a glimpse into life at Victory. It’s packed full of opportunities for neighbors and friends to come together to enjoy lifelong passions and also to try something new. We encourage you to take a peek at the incredible and fun events and activities happening in The Victory Club and across our community throughout the upcoming season. We hope you decide to join our community and make Victory your new home. And when you do, we can’t wait to see you at some of these events. The Victory Team EVENTS BY SEP OCT NOV MONTH Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 DEC JAN FEB Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 - 12 MAR APR MAY Page 14 - 15 Page 16 Page 17 All events are color-coded by different types of events: CLUB EXPERIENCE TOTAL WELLNESS EXPERIENCE ARTS & CRAFTS DEMOS & DINING LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES 3 IT’S TIME TO ENJOY VICTORY 4 CLUB EXPERIENCE TOTAL WELLNESS EXPERIENCE ARTS & CRAFT DEMOS & DINING SEPTEMBER LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES COMMUNITY EVENT 5 12 26 PACKERS VS BEARS CREATIONS & LIBATIONS: PHYSICAL THERAPY WATCH PARTY HALLOWEEN WREATH SEMINAR: BACK & SPINE It’ll be the Cheeseheads and Da’ Bears Bring your own variety of 1/2’ – 1 1/2“ Join Dr. Mitas of Empower Physical kicking off the 100th season of the NFL. ribbons (15 rolls needed) and sharp Therapy as she shares her view on back Light snacks served, but grab your scissors.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Community Garage Sale! Page 5 Page 2 - Park Glen Connection - September 2015 • President’S Notes Now, on to More Fun Stuff
    Park Glen September 2015 ConnectionPublication of the Park Glen Neighborhood Association Fall Community Garage Sale! Page 5 Page 2 - Park Glen Connection - September 2015 • www.ParkGlen.org President’s Notes Now, on to more fun stuff. If you were be overly popular but I want you to know, one of those families that joined us at my heart is in the right place. I want our city any of our events this past year, we hope to be aware that we have great homeowners you’ll come join us again. The board is in Park Glen and we care about how our in the process of budgeting and planning community is presented. So, here is this community events for the upcoming year. month’s challenge. This may seem a little You are all likely well familiar with the rough around the edges but here it is… as Turkey Trot, Holiday in the Park and Park a homeowner or neighbor, everything you Glen’s Independence Day Celebration, but do can affect those homeowners around we want to do more. In order to do more, you. Please be aware, if you park in front we need your help. Volunteers are needed of a neighbor’s house every day, if you for both planning and organizing these don’t pick up the newspapers from your events but also participating in them. We drive way, if you use your front porch for Hello Again, hope to continue to grow our events and storage, if your lawn is completely dirt, make them as good as they can possibly if you tend to leave your trash dumpsters Well we’re on the downhill side of summer be.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventuring with Books: a Booklist for Pre-K-Grade 6. the NCTE Booklist
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 311 453 CS 212 097 AUTHOR Jett-Simpson, Mary, Ed. TITLE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K-Grade 6. Ninth Edition. The NCTE Booklist Series. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-0078-3 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 570p.; Prepared by the Committee on the Elementary School Booklist of the National Council of Teachers of English. For earlier edition, see ED 264 588. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801 (Stock No. 00783-3020; $12.95 member, $16.50 nonmember). PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC23 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Art; Athletics; Biographies; *Books; *Childress Literature; Elementary Education; Fantasy; Fiction; Nonfiction; Poetry; Preschool Education; *Reading Materials; Recreational Reading; Sciences; Social Studies IDENTIFIERS Historical Fiction; *Trade Books ABSTRACT Intended to provide teachers with a list of recently published books recommended for children, this annotated booklist cites titles of children's trade books selected for their literary and artistic quality. The annotations in the booklist include a critical statement about each book as well as a brief description of the content, and--where appropriate--information about quality and composition of illustrations. Some 1,800 titles are included in this publication; they were selected from approximately 8,000 children's books published in the United States between 1985 and 1989 and are divided into the following categories: (1) books for babies and toddlers, (2) basic concept books, (3) wordless picture books, (4) language and reading, (5) poetry. (6) classics, (7) traditional literature, (8) fantasy,(9) science fiction, (10) contemporary realistic fiction, (11) historical fiction, (12) biography, (13) social studies, (14) science and mathematics, (15) fine arts, (16) crafts and hobbies, (17) sports and games, and (18) holidays.
    [Show full text]
  • OK Garage Sale Limit Over Public Objection
    A WeeklySfUlatfo Newspaper Iy Close To TheWuntB People ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND S( 1IOOI DIS1HH I JU MU' SIDI Vol. 50 No. 8 h ills id e , new jersey, Th u r s d a y , De c e m b e r 20,1973 023 9207 PRICE 15< Bringing Holiday Cheer Calls For Committee lo Study Chunges ’Best Education' Larry Levee, uf 122 Woodruff OK Garage Sale Limit Place, candidate fo the Board of Education, states he is inter­ ested in securing the “ Best Edu­ cation for our most prized pos- sessions-our children.” In a statement, Levee noted: "The Best Education enables our Over Public Objection children to develop their inher­ ent and acquired abilities to An amendment r* serve society. Education must age sales to a si meet the needs of the child and period a year pe * tlso said that people holding the community. Education must passed on second a les put signs on trees illegally be dynamic and diverse. The the proposal as a “dictatorial d bother their neighbors. "Best Education” Implies never- edict,” adding it will hurt senior I'M:!! t.ssionei d. Arnold Witte a three to two vot< the ending adaptation and improve­ the Committee ri c itizens and disabled persons. He id people "have the right to ment, ” noted there are good bargains ai ■ 1:; 1 esidentlal neighborhoods, reded there are - is he amendment noted Levee continued, “H illside’s garage sales. “This is the answei 1 h r>•* d .. quiet, and solitude,” in the measure wh d already l>een paid challenge calls for the people to inflation,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • New Resident Guide 18 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 22 23 23 23 24 25
    NEW RESIDENT GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORY ................................................................................2 RECREATION .....................................................................18 WARD BOUNDARY MAP ..................................................3 Creve Coeur Resident ID Cards ....................................18 PHONE DIRECTORY ..........................................................4 Dielmann Recreation Complex .....................................18 City Departments/Elected Officials ................................4 Ice Arena ...........................................................................18 TABLE OF CONENTS OF TABLE Other Useful Phone Numbers .........................................5 Golf ....................................................................................18 CITY SERVICES ...................................................................7 Swimming .........................................................................19 Accessibility ........................................................................7 Tennis ................................................................................19 Animal/Vector Control .....................................................7 Historic Sites ....................................................................19 Communication .................................................................7 PERMITS & ORDINANCES .............................................20 Leaf Collection ...................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • MB Spring 2020 Newsletter
    Mountville Borough NEWSLETTER PUBLISHED BY MOUNTVILLE BOROUGH, PENNSYLVANIA VOLU ME 25 - NO. 1 SPRING/SU MMER 20 20 MOUNTVILLE BOROUGH OFFICE Mountville Historical Society and Museum Update 21 East Main Street What does forty years of collecting Mountville memorabilia and historical artifacts Mountville, PA 17554 look like? Come to the Mountville Museum to find out when it opens for the season in May to view a special exhibition of items collected over four decades by the Robert HOURS Zink family. The Zinks - Bob, Lois and their daughter, Sonya, have generously donated - - Mon. Fri.: 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. their Mountville collection to the Museum. Some of the artifacts on display will include Break and errands 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Civil War relics, Mountville advertising objects and the old Mountville School mementos. TELEPHONE Bob Zink has served on the board of the Mountville Historical Society since its Office: 717-285-5547 inception and has been a faithful volunteer at the Museum. The Zink collection contains Fax: 717-285-2094 hundreds of artifacts relating to Mountville’s history and is the largest single donation www.mountvilleborough.comg the Museum has ever received. The Historical Society is extremely grateful to the Zinks for their dedication to preserving Mountville’s history and for making the items available for public viewing. MEETING DATES The Museum, located at 120 College Avenue, is open and free to the public on the second and fourth Sundays, May through December, from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Special ad- Council Meetings mission is available at other times by contacting the Museum curator.
    [Show full text]
  • Having a Garage Sale?
    THE ALPINE SUN August 20, 2021 ❖ 7 Phone: 619-441-1440 Fax: 619-426-6346 Deadline:DONATE Y WednesdayOUR CAR AR atE 9Y Oa.m.U BEHIND The difference in win- The difference in win- TO KIDS Fast Free $10k OR MORE ON ning and losing market DONATE YOUR CAR, ning and losing an Pickup - Running or YOUR TAXES? Stop share is how busi- TRUCK OR BOAT TO election is how cam- Not - 24 Hour Re- wage & bank levies, li- Classifiedsnesses use their ad- HERITAGE FOR THE paign dollars are spent. ponse - Maximum Tax ens & audits, unfiled ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS BAUTOS-USEDLIND BUSINESS HEALTH SERVICES INTERNSHIPS SERVICES OFFERED vertising dollars. Mark . Free 3 Day Va- GOPPORTUNITIESet the best ROI by Donation - Help Find tax returns, payroll is- Become a Published DONATE YOUR CAR, Twain said, “Many a cation, Tax Deductible, using our deep rela- ATTENTION DIABET- missing Kids! Call 1- sues, & resolve tax Author. We want to BOAT OR RV to re- small thing has been Free Towing, All Pa- tionships in every com- ICS! Save money on 888-491-1453. (CalS- debt FAST. Call 855- Read Your Book! Dor- ceive a major tax de- made large by the right perwork Taken Care munity in California. your diabetic supplies! CAN) 970-2032. (Cal-SCAN) kind of advertising”. So Of. 1-844-491-2884. rance Publishing-Trus- duction. Help home- Our on-the-ground Convenient home ship- DIRECTV - ted by Authors Since less pets. Local, IRS why spend your hard- (Cal -SCAN) knowledge is indis- ping for monitors, test NOTICES Every live 1920 Book manuscript Recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Unless We Make Christmas an Occasion to Share Our Blessings, All the Snow in Alaska Won't Make It 'White'." Bing Crosby December 2019 9 Southside Day Trips
    On The Move A Monthly Publication of the Southside Community Center Vol. XXXX No. 12 A Place to Connect December 2019 PLAN AHE AD Ugly Sweater Contest A quick look at next year. More events & OtherGreat Prizes at and details later. Sun. Jan 12 / At the Center Christmas Luncheon Mary Van Couvering Tuesday December 17 / 11:30 ~ 1 pm Celebration of Life 3 ~ 5 pm $10 Members, $13 non-members Wed. Jan 29 / BOOK-IT! InEveryone addition is to encouraged a delicious (not lunch required) of ?????? to wear “My Soul is Filled with Joy: A andan “ugly” ?????? Christmas at this fun sweater pre-Christmas at this pre celebration,- Holocaust Story” Karen L. youChristmas will have celebration. the opportunity There will to win be aawesome special Make Your Own Personal prize for ugliest and/or most unique sweater. Treiger prizes. In addition to the regular 50/50 drawing, Ugly Christmas Sweater Sat. Feb 8 / Dumpling prizesDon’t haveinclude: one? Make one on Friday December Ugly Christmas Sweater Thursday December 12 / 9 am ~ 4 pm Festival Presented by the 12 Two at the wine Center and snackfrom 9 baskets am– 4 pm.from Total Wine Bring a plain sweater or sweatshirt and Spokane Chinese Association Theredonated will bybe Numericaother awesome Credit prizes. Union In addition transform into your own personal “ugly March / BOOK-IT! Details to Onethe regular (1) night 50/50 stay drawing,in a classic prizes room include for two at Christmas sweater.” The Gates room will be TBD / Gardening Seminar- twoNorthern wine and Quest snack Resort baskets & Casinofrom Total AND Wine $150 open all day with glue guns and decorations Sat April 25 / Mary Van donatedat Masselow's by Numerica Steakhouse Credit -Union.
    [Show full text]
  • You Are Invited to Attend
    March 2017 UPCOMING EVENTS Bingo Every Monday at 6:15 p.m. 3/1 HOB III You Are Invited to Attend 3/2 Watercolor Class | HOB II 3/3 Trivia Night With Joe 3/4 Just Dance with Sol Knopf 3/5 Comedy Night 3/7 Ladies Coffee & Potluck Lunch 3/8 HOB I | Comcast Meeting 3/9 Girls Night Out @ Railhead Café 3/10 iPad Class | Cocktails & Conversation 3/11 Joey and Maria’s Italian Wedding 3/13 Essential Oils Class 3/14 Men’s Coffee Saturday, March 11th 3/15 Drown Proofing Course 3/15 Annual HOA Meeting VillageWalk Town Center $49 per person 3/16 Watercolor Class For an additional $20 per couple you 3/16 Have Lecture Will Travel “1968” Arrival 6:00 p.m. • Dinner 6:30 p.m. may have your vows renewed by the 3/17 St. Patrick’s Day Party Resident Group Vow Renewal 7:30 p.m. Reverend Richard Steele, complete 3/18 Blood Drive | Garage Sale Dinner Show & Dancing 8:00 p.m 3/18 Trivia with Judy with a certificate! 3/21 Day Trip – Marina Jack’s (Sarasota) 3/22 “Pursuit of Happiness” Seminar Its like going to a real Italian wedding and YOU’RE part of “The with Sunny Wells Family!” You’ll meet “The Godfather,” “Mama Nonna” and all the 3/23 Majority Rules wacky members of Joey and Maria’s two zany families. Mangia, 3/24 Art Show Set Up 1 pm mingle, dance the night away and sing-a-long to “That’s Amore!” 3/25 Art Show You might even catch the bouquet! 3/27 Day Trip - Miami South Beach 3/28 Men’s Coffee Please stop by the HOA office to sign-up no later than 3/3.
    [Show full text]