Transcript www.whisperinghillssubdivision.com

President’s Message
Spring 2015
NEWSLETTER
Greetings Neighbors,
My name is Doug Meyer and I will be serving as President of the Homeowners Association.
A few things about me: I grew up in Whispering Hills, having moved here in 1969. I moved
away for a time but eventually found my way back in 2004. I have lived here since with my
wife, Jennifer, and my two boys, Thomas (18) and George (15). Professionally, I worked as an
attorney for a few years but have more recently run my own business supplying equipment
and furnishings to the healthcare industry.
First, I would like to thank John Schembri and all the members of the previous board. John
has done a remarkable job overseeing and organizing the duties of the president. He truly
cares for this neighborhood and we were in good hands when he was in charge. I plan to rely
on him heavily as we move forward.
Also, it is with sadness that I report that the newly elected Vice President, Lloyd Kelley,
passed away unexpectedly last week. He will be missed. Our prayers go out to his family.
This neighborhood will be facing a unique challenge in the year 2017. In that year our
current Indentures will expire. This will entail various legal and possibly financial issues for us
as homeowners. We have begun the process of meeting with the other Trustees under the
Indenture to begin planning that transition. Because it is such a significant event, I want to
start the process sooner, hopefully giving us time to come to a solution favorable for all parties
involved. As we gather information and come up with some proposals, I will communicate by
email/mail and have some community meetings. I will keep you posted on the process.
In the meantime, it looks like we can put the snow blowers away and maybe start to get
out the lawnmowers shortly. Thanks,
Doug Meyer
Trustee
P resi dent & Trustee
Inside…
• WHHOA News





Board Members & Volunteers
New Homeowners
2014 Accomplishments
2015 Scheduled Improvements
Neighborhood Watch Report
• Senior Humor
• “Life is a Journey”
• Thornhill Library Happenings
• Things to do This Spring
• Child Safety
• Calling 9-1-1
• Book Reviews & Movie Alert
• Techno Age Humor
• 30 Second Mysteries
• Preventing Burglary
• Invitation
Newsletter Tip: Don’t click unless
nothing is happening!
WHISPERING H ILLS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
W H I S P E R I N G H I L L S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C I AT I O N
Helping the Neighborhood Be a Great Place to Live
The WHHOA annual general membership meeting was held on
Tuesday, February 10, 2015, at the clubhouse. The meeting
began with the welcoming of new homeowners:
Jeremy & Lisa Flagg
12635 Tallow Hill Ln.
Joshua Bowman & Melissa Denton
12735 Whispering Hills Ln.
James Casagrande & Maria Fritz
12773 Honeygrove Ct.
Neal & Dorisan Wilbert
12739 Honeygrove Ct.
Raymond Sparrowe & Josephine Hyde
1558 Cotton Tree Dr.
Douglas Wand & Zheng Zhenyan
1508 Sugar Grove Ct.
WHHOA Board Members
• Doug Meyer, President and Trustee
• Lloyd Kelley, Vice President*
• Gene King, Treasurer
• Cindy Lerick, Secretary
• Diane Derrington, Section I Representative
• Bob Sudholt, Section I Alternate
• Celia Mullikin, Section II Representative
• Scott Mix, Section II Alternate
• Gloria DeZamacona, Section III Representative
• Peggy Stevens, Section III Alternate
• Thomas Claus, Section IV Representative
• Kevin Brown, Section IV Alternate
The meeting continued with:
1. The Treasurer’s report
2. A review of 2014 accomplishments
3. A review of scheduled repairs and upgrades for 2015
4. An update on the neighborhood watch program
5. A review of the WHHOA website, the homeowner’s
directory and the quarterly newsletter
6. Election of Officers
• Jan Williams, Section V Representative
• Elizabeth O’Brien, Section V Alternate
Additional Volunteers
• Susie Brown, Common Grounds Committee Chair
• Vagif Ziyadov, Website Tech Support
• Bob Sudholt, Neighborhood Watch Coordinator
• John Schembri & Anita Del Re, Editors of Newsletter
”Purple folks” are newly elected to the position.
*Mr. Kelley was elected, but sadly, passed away unexpectedly last week.
W H I S P E R I N G H I L L S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C I AT I O N
Highlights from the Annual Meeting
W H I S P E R I N G H I L L S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C I AT I O N
Highlights from the Annual Meeting
In this newsletter: More on burglary
prevention, ensuring your child’s safety,
and reporting crime…
SENIOR HUMOR
A reporter was interviewing a
104-year-old woman:
“And what’s the best thing about
being 104, ma’am?” he asked.
She responded,
“No peer pressure.”
Just before the funeral services, the funeral
director kindly asked the very elderly widow,
“And how old was your husband?‘”
“Why, Lee was almost 98 years old!” She smiled
proudly. “And, you know, he was just two years
older than me.”
“So you're 96!” the undertaker spoke
enthusiastically.
She looked at him.
“Hardly worth going home, is it?”
FOR
E V E R YO N E
“By golly, I’M OLD!”
“I've had two bypass surgeries, new knees, and
a hip replacement - I even beat prostate cancer
and diabetes.
“I'm half blind - and I can't hear anything
quieter than a jet engine.
“I take 19 different medications that make me
dizzy, winded, and very tired.
“Then there’s the dementia, and poor
circulation – I can hardly feel my feet anymore!
“And all my old friends have moved or
they’re long gone.
“Ah, but it’s not all bad news…
“Thank God,
I still have my driver's license!”
Humor
AND
A JOURNEY
W E L L - T R AV E L L E D ,
WITH…
Kindness
Acceptance Faith
Dignity
(click just once)
Generosity
Curiosity
Humility
CAN
LO O K
LIKE THIS…
Compassion
(and a bit of luck!)
I N 100
YE ARS
AND
THIS…
THINGS
TO D O A T T H O R N H I L L L I B R A R Y
(W
R RS SPPRRI N
( WHHI LI EL E YYOOUU’ R’ RE EWWAAI TI TI N
I NGG FFOO
I NGG! !) )
CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS
ADULT PROGRAMS
Lap time: Wednesdays at 10:30 AM.
Listen to stories, sing songs and enjoy
other fun activities to stimulate the mental
and physical development of children. (9
months to 2 years)
Bridge Club: Tuesdays at 2:00 PM
Join other adults and play in a social
setting.
Story time: Thursdays at 10:30AM.
Listen to stories, sing songs and enjoy
other fun activities to stimulate the mental
and physical development of children.
Children are separated into two groups by
age: 4 - 6 years, and, 2 - 3 years.
Teen Arcade: 2nd Thursday each month.
Play all games rated Teen and under
on the PS3, Xbox 360, Kinect and Wii. Ages
12-18. There is safety and fun in numbers,
so come with your friends - and make new
ones!
SPECIAL EVENTS IN MARCH
Make Your Own Screencast - Ages 12-18. Registration required.
Tuesday, March 24, 3:00 p.m.
Learn how to use screencasts to give commentary on a video game as you play, create a video
tutorial of your favorite software shortcuts, give a tour and review of your favorite websites and
more! Find out more as we explore some free online screencasting programs.
How to make 3D Photos – Ages 10 and up. Registration required.
Saturday, March 28, 2:00 p.m.
Learn how to make 3D images using phone cameras or digital cameras. Participants will be
turned into 3D photographers.
Knitting and Crocheting Club:
1st and 3rd Wednesdays each month at
6:30 PM. Bring your own projects and
chat while you work on your creations.
Share your knowledge with others and pick
up tips from them.
Meditation: Fridays at 11:00AM.
Learn techniques to quiet your mind,
become aware of the present moment and
bring awareness and bliss into your life.
DID YOU KNOW that the St. Louis
County Library District will deliver books
and other items to homebound folks?
This service is available to residents of the
St. Louis County Library District who are
not able to visit the library due to illness,
disability or advanced age.
Call 314-994-3300 ext. 2333
Visit Library Homebound Services Info
THINGS
TO D O A T T H O R N H I L L L I B R A R Y
( W HILE YOU’RE WAITING F OR S PRING! )
Click the
button below
to access
easy-to-read,
hyperlinked
Calendars of
all Libraries in
the District.
March 9 – 31, 2015
THINGS
DO WITH YOUR K IDS THIS SPRING!
G ET EXCITED F OR S PRING!
TO
Pick flowers. We aren't suggesting you
violate any laws or annoy any neighbors. A
picked flower here and there won't destroy
any prized landscaping. Walk
through your
neighborhood or a
local park and see
how many shapes
and colors of
flowers and plants
you can collect.
Don't forget to
stop and smell
them, of course.
Flower buds are starting to peek out.
Birds are returning to the neighborhood.
The sun feels warmer and brighter than it
has in months, and the arrival of daylight
saving time means it stays light later, too.
Leave those thoughts of snowstorms
behind. Spring is here and we have some
fun ideas to get you in the
mood for the loveliest season.
Grow something you can
eat. We aren't just talking
a little pot with grocery
store basil. Pick out a fruit
or vegetable that you and your
child can plant from seed and
nurture together. Try tomatoes,
beets, or any kind of beans.
Go to any baseball game.
The start of the MLB season is
one of the annual markers that
warm weather is just around the corner. If
you don't want to shell out for the pricey
pro tickets, look into local minor league,
college, or even high school game.
Sleep outside. This is one of the great
thrills of childhood. And don't be a stick in
the mud — join in! Pitch a tent together in
the backyard, get out the sleeping bags
and flashlights, and have a ball.
Wash the car together. Talk about good clean fun! Too
few kids these days get to enjoy this wet and wild chore.
Spray each other with the hose (a must) and scrub along
to your favorite songs. Don’t forget to towel dry the car —
it keeps the water spots to a minimum.
Teach your kids how to play golf. If you love the
game, give your children the patient instruction it takes to
impart its wisdom. They learn a game they can play their
whole life - and you gain a playing partner.
Visit the baby
animals at the
petting zoo.
What “child”
doesn’t light up at
the sight and touch of an ordinary
bunny, duck, goat? Get in there with
them (no matter the smell) and take
just a couple of pics – enjoy the
animals with your children.
THINGS
DO WITH YOUR K IDS THIS SPRING!
G ET EXCITED F OR S PRING!
TO
Go to a farmer's market. Do a little
research ahead of time – Most markets
have a website or a Facebook page. Do a
little investigating and find out if the
market offers special programming for
children - a lot of markets do.
Check and see if there is a bathroom on
site and how easy it will be to get around
with a stroller. A little pre-planning will help
things run more smoothly.
Give Your Child a Basket – Children love
pushing around the grocery cart in the
grocery store and the same holds true for
the farmers’ market.
Let your child carry a
basket and be responsible
for carrying some of the
produce you purchase.
A Little Change Goes a
Long Way – Depending on
how old your child is, let
them do a little shopping.
Fill a change purse with
change and let your child
make a few selections.
Children are more likely to
eat the food they choose.
Play Farmers’ Market Games – Add to the fun your
kids have at the farmers’ market. Try hunting for food that matches every color of the
rainbow. Or, search the market for things that start with every letter of the alphabet.
Make birdfeeders.
Kids love to spot blue
jays, cardinals, and
other feathered
friends. Bring the
birds to your
backyard with this
fun craft you can do
together.
Child
Safety
Parents, don’t be afraid to talk to your children about dangers. Practice frequent role play.
Don’t be afraid to ask neighbors if your children should avoid any people who live in the area.
Children
Parents
“A place” is a house, garage, shed, treehouse, underpass, culvert, etc.
1. DO NOT assume our neighborhood
is safe from predators. There are
310 mappable sex offenders within
a 5-mile radius of Whispering Hills.
“A car” is a sports car, old car, station wagon, van, SUV, truck,
motorcycle, scooter, go-cart, even a bicycle.
1.
Never talk to a stranger. It’s OKAY to be rude and run away.
2.
Never approach or hang around “a car” – even if it seems empty.
3.
Never talk to a person in “a car” – even someone you know or have seen before.
It’s OKAY to be rude and run away.
4.
Never get into “a car” or enter “a place” – even if it seems empty – and especially
if someone asks you to do this. It’s OKAY to be rude and run away.
If someone tries to FORCE you into “a car” or “a place” - DON’T!
 SCREAM as loud as you can:
“This
is NOT my Dad (Mom)!”
“Help Me! I’m being kidnapped! Call 9-1-1!”
 SCRATCH, KICK and BITE as hard as you can!
 Then RUN!
MO Sex Offender Registry
& Map Search
2.
DO NOT assume that only men are
bad guys.
3.
DO NOT assume your child will
volunteer everything you should
know. Each time your child returns
home, make it a habit to ask him if
anyone has tried to talk with him,
asked him to go for a ride, or to
look for a lost pet, invited him into
a place, or offered him something
to eat or drink.
4. Call 9-1-1 if your child reports any
incident that sounds suspicious –
especially if he was invited into a
vehicle or place by someone
unknown to you. Trust your
instincts.
6.
If you think you are being followed, you MUST go to the NEAREST adult, house,
or business and let them know you think you are being followed.
5. DO NOT assume that someone else
has called the police.
7.
EVERY TIME you go home, tell your parents if someone HAS or HASN’T tried to
talk to you, asked you to go for a ride or to look for a lost pet, invited you into
their place, or offered you something to eat or drink.
6. Call your Neighborhood Watch
chairman, and all parents in your
neighborhood. Keep engaged.
Parents, don’t be afraid to appear overly protective of your child.
Call 9-1-1 to report any suspicious incident that your child has related or that you have witnessed.
Call 911 IMMEDIATELY and report the following:
1.
Describe the incident (e.g. attempted child abduction).
2.
Location of the incident.
3.
Direction the suspect is headed.
4.
Description of suspect, from top to bottom:
Call
9-1-1
Photos & Videos:
Not for Facebook Only
If you have a cell
phone or camera, and

Race, Ethnicity, Gender, Age
if it's safe to do so,

Size: Height, Weight
take photos and/or

Hair and facial hair

Clothing: shirt, pants, shoes, coat, hat, as much description as
possible (colors, brands, etc.)

Special: glasses, jewelry, tattoos, marks, scars, stutter, accent,
videos of the suspect
and/or vehicle.
Don’t forget the license
plate!
squint, limp, cuts or bruises or bite marks, teeth, etc.
5.
Description of vehicle:

LICENSE PLATE NUMBER AND STATE

Make, model, color, age, condition

Special: bumper stickers, damage to vehicle, damaged or tinted
For more information
click to these sites:
windows, noises, missing parts, etc.
6.
Offer photos and/or videos you have taken.
Parents Guide to Preventing
Child Abduction
The Lost Symbol, by Dan Brown  If you enjoy masterful story telling full of a labyrinth of
ancient
codes, secrets and unseen truths, and that moves at a deadly speed, you will love this book. The
Book
Reviews
story opens as Harvard symbologist, Robert Langdon, is unexpectedly summoned to deliver an
Have you
read a
great book
lately?
evening lecture in the U.S. Capital Building. Within minutes of his arrival, however, the night takes
codes
a bizarre turn.
A disturbing object, artfully encoded with five symbols, is discovered in the Capitol building,
secrets
and he recognizes it as an ancient invitation that is meant to usher its recipient into a long-lost
world of esoteric wisdom. And when his beloved mentor, Peter Solomon, a prominent Mason and
philanthropist is brutally kidnapped, he realizes that the only way to get him back is to accept the
We’d love to
pass along
your favorite
reads in
future
newsletters.
mystical invitation and to follow it wherever it may lead. As a result Langdon is plunged into a
clandestine world of Masonic secret hidden history, with a spell binding re-examination of 2,000
years of religious history that leads to an inconceivable truth. If you want to know what it is, read
serial killer
the book. You’ll find it hard to put down. Recommended by John Schembri
Child 44  by Tom Rob Smith (first book in trilogy). Do you believe that government can
Send your
book
review(s)
anytime to
anitadelre@
yahoo.com.
create utopia for its citizens? Deftly capturing the claustrophobic intensity of the Cold War-era
fear and trembling
Soviet Union, Child 44 is at once a heart-pounding thriller and a richly atmospheric novel of
extraordinary depth.
conspiracy
In a country ruled by fear, no one is innocent. The writer probes the tenuous border
between love and obsession as Leo Demidov struggles to untangle the threads of a devastating
conspiracy that shatters everything he holds dear. Stalin's Soviet Union is an “official paradise,
where citizens live free from crime” and fear only one thing: the all-powerful state. Defending
this system is idealistic security officer Leo Demidov, a war hero who believes in the iron fist of
questions of reality and truth
the law. But when a murderer starts to kill at will and Leo dares to investigate, the State's
obedient servant finds himself demoted and exiled. Now, with only his wife at his side, Leo must
fight to uncover shocking truths about a killer – and a country where "crime doesn't exist.”
Mr. Smith wrote Child 44 in his late 20s, receiving many accolades. It was named one of the
top 100 thrillers of all time by NPR, on bestseller lists, and, won prestigious writing awards. The
Secret Speech and Agent 66 complete the trilogy. Recommended by Anita Del Re
Movie
Alert!
Child 44
is scheduled
for release
this April!

THOU SHALT
RESPECT THY
PARENTS.
THEY
GRADUATED
WITHOUT
GOOGLE.
1985
2015
Techno Age
Humor
30 Second Mysteries
Case # 1
Case # 2
A man builds a castle but never lives in it,
despite its popularity. Even after his death,
millions pay homage every year, encountering
dangerous creatures and surviving terrible
explosions. Though exhausted and drained of
resources, many feel compelled to make a
pilgrimage to the site every year.
A man with a desk job habitually responds to
emergencies. He provides his own uniform and
performs these civic deeds entirely on a
volunteer basis.
The mystery: Who built this castle and
where in the world is it?
The builder is Walt Disney and the
4 Clues (click once for each clue)
castle is in Disneyland
1. Urban legend has it the man was cryonically
frozen when he died.
2. His father prospected for gold in California.
3. Many people believe the castle is inhabited
by talking animals that live forever.
4. The castle’s creator has such great powers
that he also brought to life a wooden
marionette.
Next Click Shows the Answer!
The mystery: Who is this man and what is
on the front of his uniform?
Theonce
manforiseach
Clark
Kent,
5 Clues (click
clue)
also known as Superman.
1.
The man was adopted and given a new
name by his parents.
2.
The man changes clothes in many different
places.
3.
The man is a journalist.
4.
The man’s uniform is primarily blue—and
very well fitted.
5.
The man has great strength and can
perform extraordinary feats but always
does them to help people.
Next Click Shows the Answer!
30 Second Mysteries
Case # 3
One fateful day in a
courthouse in the
American South, a
young litigator
overhears a 12year-old girl tell a
jury about being
brutally assaulted.
The man is so
moved by her story
and the jury’s
reaction, that he
changes the
direction of his life.
From that point on,
he pursues a
passion that soon
earns him fame and
fortune.
The mystery
The man is John Grisham,
the best selling author of courtroom dramas.
Who is this man and what does he become?
5 Clues (click once for each clue)
1. The man served in the Mississippi House of Representatives for 7 years.
2. He now makes his living at a computer.
3. He is one of modern publishing’s greatest success stories.
4. Nearly all of his books have made it to the silver screen.
5. He knows Tom Cruise, Julia Roberts, and Susan Sarandon.
Next Click Shows the Answer!
Total of
36+ books
written;
275
million
copies
sold!
Ten Ways to Invite “The Burglars”
No, you’re not throwing a party, but you just may be inviting “The Burglars”
anyway! Chris McGoey, the “crime doctor,” and Richard T. Wright, a criminology professor
at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, interviewed 105 burglars for the book, “Burglars on
the Job.” From the mouths of burglars:
Let’s Invite
“The Burglars!”
7. I'm not complaining, but why do
1. Hey, thanks for letting me use the bathroom when I was working in your yard
last week. While I was in there, I unlatched the back window to make my
return a little easier.
2. Yes, I really do look for newspapers piled up on the driveway. And I might
leave a pizza flyer in your front door to see how long it takes you to remove it.
you pay all that money for an alarm
system and leave your house
without setting it?
8. I love looking in your windows. I'm
looking for signs that you're home,
and for flat screen TVs or gaming
systems I'd like. I'll drive or walk
3. I always knock first. If you answer, I'll ask for directions somewhere or offer to
clean your gutters. (Don't take me up on it.)
4. Here's a helpful hint: I almost never go into kids' rooms.
5. You're right: I won't have enough time to break into that safe where you keep
your valuables. But if it's not bolted down, I'll take it with me.
6. I'll break a window to get in, even if it makes a little noise. If your neighbor
hears one loud sound, he'll stop what he's doing and wait to hear it again. If he
doesn't hear it again, he'll just go back to what he was doing. It's human
nature.
through your neighborhood at
night, before you close the blinds,
just to pick my targets.
9. Avoid announcing your vacation
on your Facebook page. It's easier
than you think to look up your
address.
10. To you, that slightly open window
is a way to let in a little fresh air
while you’re gone. To me, it's an
invitation.
Here are a few tips to avoid
being a victim of a burglary or
theft. Of course, the more expensive
prevention includes outdoor security
lighting (that turns on and off based on
level of daylight) and alarm and security
camera.
1.
Advertise DOG /
Advertise ALARM
 Even if you don’t have a dog,
place a dog bowl and leash in the
backyard/patio, and place a
Beware Of Dog sign in a front
door/window. (Apparently the
motion-sensitive electronic dog
barking devices don’t fool
anyone.)
 No alarm system? Place a metal
alarm sign on your lawn, and
alarm decals on your windows
anyway. Also, stick window break
sensors on your windows.
Let’s not…
 Make it a habit to make it look like you are at home
(and awake) – even if you go out for a few minutes.
(All he needs is 8!) Music, TV, lights, all on, in the
home, give that impression.
 Make sure your lawn is mowed; have someone
maintain the outside of your home while you’re
away for a spell (newspapers, fallen branches, mail,
flyers on doors, etc.)
3.
Even when you’re not. A burglar
does not want you or anyone else
in the house when he burgles –
at least, not awake. But leaving
doors open isn’t a good idea –
he may be watching and waiting.
 Most burglaries are
done by the semi-pro
and amateur-opportunist.
2 ways a burglar will enter your
house: a door or window.

 Be sure that locks, screws, plates, latches, and
hinges on your doors and windows are secure.
 Before leaving for the day ensure all doors and
garage door (make sure it goes all the way
down).
is in the garage, the garage door is down, all main
access doors are locked – and all windows are
closed and locked.
 Don’t leave an emergency house key outside
your home.
A high % of burglaries are
by male teenagers who live
nearby, i.e. the amateuropportunist.
 Most burglaries occur
during the day, but
semi-pros prefer
to operate at night.
windows are locked and secured – including your
 Before going to bed at night make sure your car
2. Advertise “WE’RE HOME.”
and say we did

Any burglar will be in and out
of your house in just 8 mins.
Let’s not…
4.
Lock Your Car. If you must
leave your car outside, close all
windows, lock all doors and
don’t leave anything valuable in
the car.
 Never leave a garage door opener
in a car outside!
5.
Hide/Lock up Your
Valuables. Burglars are after
valuables they can easily and
unobtrusively carry out –andsell: cash, drugs (pharmaceutical
and otherwise), laptops, guns,
and jewelry.
 Lock up your stash of cash; lock up
your drugs (keep them out of
everyone’s hands); ditto on guns
and jewelry. Keep them in a
locked and fastened-down
container, such as a safe or cabinet.
and say we did
6.
 Unload large items in a closed
garage if you can.
 Cut up large boxes before placing
for trash pick-up.
7.
8.
 Use cable locks to secure your
laptop and other small but
expensive electronics.
DON’T advertise big
expensive purchases: burglars
may not be tempted by them,
per se, but you will get them
wondering what other goodies
you own.
Trim vegetation surrounding
the house, so windows and
doors can be easily seen from
the street and by first
responders – and so no
one can hide behind them.
Really Smart Anti-Burglar Advice
DIY - Make Your Home Unattractive to Thieves
 DUMB places to
hide stuff:






Nightstands, dressers,
lingerie drawers
Under mattress
Medicine cabinets
Master bedroom
Livingroom
Diningroom
 SMART places to
hide stuff:





Attic
Basement
Kids’ bedrooms
Broom closet
Kitchen
I N V I TAT I O N !
Enjoy Your “15 Minutes” in the Next Newsletter!
Each quarter, a few of us have fun creating this newsletter for you all.
Yet we have a hunch that you would enjoy this publication much more if it contained
news, information and general fun stuff from its readers – you and your neighbors.
You are invited to submit anything you would like to share with your neighbors.
No deadlines, no guidelines - your favorite recipes, family announcements,
vacation and sightseeing photos, books and movies (write your own or plagiarize, we won’t tell),
discoveries about our wonderful city – these are just a few ideas.
And we’re sure you can come up with more!
Also, don’t be shy
with your, ahem,
constructive criticism
and recommendations
…we aim to please.
How to Contribute
Email your contributions to
[email protected].
Please, please, please type “newsletter”
anywhere in the Subject!
See you when the snow’s melted and the winter chill is gone.