Skip to main content

April 2021 Diamondhead News

Page 1

APRIL, 2021

www.diamondheadms.org

VOL. 38, NO. 04

The President’s Report By Ernie Knobloch

he deadline for this article was March 13, 2021, so some condi­ tions may have been updated before you actually receive the April edition of the Diamondhead News. Latitude 30 Patio & Grill has been opened for approximately a month and the remodeling, plus the spring weather, has resulted in an in­ crease in usage. If you’re interested in quiet dining, The Oak Room is now open for business. The Sunday brunch continues to be a favor­ ite of many residents. Work con­ tinues to fine­tune the operation of the facility. The concierge desk in the lobby of the clubhouse, which is open during normal business hours, has made it more conve­ nient for members to handle POA business. ID pictures can be taken there. If you already have a POA ID card, you do not need to take a new one every year. The information associated with your card is updated on a monthly basis. Be sure to show your ID card to your server in the club to receive the member’s discount. The Tennis Club at Diamond­ head, formally Tennis World, has some administrative changes to provide a better product and

T

increase usage. If you’ve never been to the tennis area, check it out. The courts in the facility are in excellent condition and a variety of levels of play are avail­ able from the tennis novice to higher levels. Be sure to intro­ duce yourself to Matt. COVID restrictions in 2020 resulted in a substantial loss of POA income from banquets, parties, weddings, and other similar activities. Since many people have received their vac­ cine and some of the restrictions have been removed, it’s antici­ pated that there will be a signif­ icant increase in activities in this area. An interesting observation is that nationally and locally, CO­ VID resulted in an increase in golf play, probably due to the nature of the game. The number of visiting golfers and tourna­ ment play has increased. It’s always interesting to meet vis­ iting golfers/golf groups and talk to them about their experiences here. One group of 125 golfers recently returned for their 25th consecutive year. Another group of four returned for their 45th year. Yes, that’s correct — 45 years. Most of the first­time visitors are surprised at what Diamondhead has to offer in terms of facilities. Did you know that Diamond­

head has one of the largest ju­ nior golf programs in the south­ east U.S.? There are over 400 kids involved, including ones from Louisiana who come here to participate. As the weather warms, you’ll see more and more younger golfers on the courses. The annual Easter Egg hunt for our youngsters was sched­ uled in March. In the past there’s always been a good turnout for the event and, hopefully, the weather was good for the event this year. The original developer of Diamondhead retained owner­ ship for the canal bottoms south of I­10. Since the POA cannot spend money to improve private property, and the City is legally prohibited from doing almost all drainage work on private proper­ ty, the result has been a constant problem with silting in the ca­ nals, thereby decreasing boat usage. The good news is that the original developer has now agreed to donate the canal bot­ toms to the City. The City will then be able to apply for grants to improve the canal bottoms since silting has had a negative effect on drainage. Much of the rainwater south of I­10 runs into the finger canals. This has been a problem for the approximately 20 years that I’ve lived here.

Although it will probably take a year to legally get everything in place to start, this is a major positive improvement for our community. The refurbishing of the two piers that were heavily damaged during hurricane Zeta continues to be a challenge due to insur­ ance and legal requirements involving the grant that’s being used to make the repairs. Hope­

fully, you’ll see some visible improvements in the near future. Please be sure to sign up with the POA to receive eblasts about what’s going on in our commu­ nity on a regular basis. Finally, if you haven’t visited the clubhouse lately, consider coming over and at least con­ duct your own walk through. Everyone is invited to visit the club and use the facility.

DON T MISS OUT ON CLUB POA NEWS! '

&

JOIN OUR

EMAIL LIST Four ways to join: Text DIAMONDHEADCLUB to 22828 Send us an email. communications@dhpoa.org Visit our website. www.theclubatdiamondhead.com Complete card at POA office

DEADLINE FOR THE MAY ISSUE OF DHNEWS IS APRIL 10TH.


2DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

BUSINESS The Diamondhead News is the ONLY official voice of the Diamondhead Country Club and Property Owners Associ­ ation, Inc. As such, it is solely responsible for its content. The Diamondhead Property Owners Association, Inc. will maintain sole control of the editorial content. A monthly publication by the Diamondhead P.O.A.; offices are located at 7610 Country Club Circle, Diamondhead, MS 39525 Email dhnews@cableone.net Telephone 228-332-2282 Editor Karen Flores Gulf Publishing Co., Inc., the publisher of the Sun Herald will be responsible for production, printing, advertising and distribution (by mail) of The Diamondhead News.

For advertising information, call Derrick Ivy at (228) 896-2415 or email divy@sunherald.com.

POA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ernie Knobloch, President 228-255-0546 eknobloch@dhpoa.org Gerald Gillen, Vice President 985-789-5984 ggillen@dhpoa.org Nancy Sislow, Secretary Karen Rayner, Treasurer Bob Marthouse, Ex-Officio Gary Becker, Director Teresa Ertel, Director Ron James, Director Stewart Nutting, Director

usislow@dhpoa.org 847-271-7474 krayuer@dhpoa.org 228-342-4462 720-273-4593 bmarthouse@dhpoa.org gbecker@dhpoa.org 813-215-2761 tertel@dhpoa.org 630-215-7996

281-851-0459 228-363-2549 Lloyd Ramirez, Jr., Director 251-680-3732 985-705-1310 Dennis Tauzin, Director

rjames@dhpoa.org

suuttiug@dhpoa.org lramirez@dhpoa.org dtauziu@dhpoa.org

ASSOCIATION STAFF

Greg Abadie .............................................................................General Manager Darrion Mcinnis .............................................................................. Comptroller Karen Flores ............................................................................ Managing Editor Matt Garman ...................................................................... Te nnis Professional Nancy Perkins ....................................................................... Sales & Marketing Chris Altese ................................................................................Director of Golf Chris Rahaim ..................................................................Country Club Manager Kinta Bakken ................................................... Community Center/Twin Lakes Ted South ..................................................................................... Harbor Master Donna Goedde ................. Director of Recreation and Tennis Administration

DIAMONDHEAD COUNTRY CLUB & PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Financial Summary, February 28, 2021 Month Membership Dues Country Club Golf Operations Community Center Tennis Marina Pier House Airport Recreation Grounds Maint Facilities Maint Marketing Administration Totals

281,504 112,691 127,886 2,389 4,004 5,134 5,000 1,830 40 13,960 554,438

Year-to-Date

Revenue

Membership Dues Country Club Golf Operations Community Center Tennis Marina Pier House Airport Recreation Grounds Maint Facilities Maint Marketing Administration

577,833 204,682 259,198 4,254 9,021 9,788 10,000 4,232 124 72,784 1,151,916

Totals

Capital Projects

Expensed

Grounds Country Club Golf Tennis Recreation Facilities/Maintenance Administration Marina Airport Common Amenities Totals

EXTENSION DIRECTORY POA Office ............................................................ 255-l 900 or 1-800-321-3840 Fax ........................................................................................................ 255-4296 Airport ................................................................................................. 255-0502 Facilities Maintenance ........................................................................ 255-3343 Country Club ....................................................................................... 255-2918 19th Hole .............................................................................................. 255-5005 Fire District/Emergency 911/Business ............................................... 255-1314 Golf Pro Shop ...................................................................................... 255-3910 Golf Tee Times ...................................................... 255-5517 or 1-800-346-8741 Marina .................................................................................................. 216-6247 Personnel .................................................................................. 255-1900 ex-123 Diamondhead Water & Sewer District ............................................. 255-58 I 3 The Tennis Club at Diamondhead........................................ 255-1900 ext. 171 Recreation Department ........................................................ 255-1900 ext. 171 Waste Collection ................................................................................. 832-3144

Revenue

Expense 11,484 143,366 124,596 9,927 6,380 4,839 417 1,057 10,336 19,405 24,141 7,297 82,454 445,700

Expense 21,510 290,926 294,353 18,697 19,916 10,392 1,188 3,503 27,691 39,169 50,865 19,255 168,789 966,254

Approved

Net Income (Net Loss) 270,020 (30,676) 3,290 (7,538) (2,375) 295 4,583 774 (10,296) (19,405) (24,141) (7,297) (68,494) 108,739

Net Income (Net Loss) 556,323 (86,244) (35,154) (14,443) (10,895) (604) 8,812 729 (27,567) (39,169) (50,865) (19,255) (96,005) 185,662

Budget 272,751 (13,455) (18,443) (3,045) (3,116) (1,262) 3,284 597 (24,150) (22,567) (28,683) (14,220) (74,789) 72,902

Budget 518,162 (33,303) (77,114) (8,580) (2,619) (4,408) (24,638) 1,425 (31,495) (45,399) (59,602) (32,867) (163,088) 36,474

Budget Variance (2,731) (17,221) 21,732 (4,493) 741 1,557 1,299 176 13,854 3,162 4,542 6,923 6,296 35,837

Dues Allocation

Budget Variance 38,161 (52,941) 41,959 (5,863) (8,276) 3,804 33,450 (696) 3,928 6,230 8,737 13,612 67,084 149,188

Dues Allocation

30,676 7,538 2,375 10,296 19,405 24,141 7,297 68,494 170,223

86,244 35,154 14,443 10,895 604 27,567 39,169 50,865 19,255 96,005 380,202

Variance

119,527 13,650 15,000

119,000 13,650 15,000

(527) -

148,177

147,650

(527)

A/R Balance: $3,771,994 *These are preliminary financials and are subject to change due to timing of invoices received and other factors involving the matching of revenue and expenses*

THE DPOA BOARD MEETING MINUTES WERE NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO THE APRIL DHNEWS DEADLINE. THERE IS NO REPORT FROM THE DHPOA VIOLATIONS AND COMPLIANCE OFFICE FOR APRIL DUE TO COVID-RELATED OFFICE CLOSURES.


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

3DN


4DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

COMMUNITY CHURCHES SERVING THE DIAMONDHEAD COMMUNITY ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5303 Diamondhead Cir. Diamondhead, MS 39525­3203 (228) 255­9213 mail@stthomasdia­ mondhead.org WORSHIP TIMES Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist

DIAMONDHEAD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5305 Noma Dr. (228) 255­6888

www.diamondhead­ ically distance. If you umc.org would like to be a part of a WORSHIP Bible Study or a Disciple­ We will continue to ship Group, email us and worship online together let us know if you’d prefer via Facebook Live and Zoom or in­person. YouTube. Also, continue to DIAMONDHEAD join us on Sunday morn­ ings at 9 a.m. on Facebook COMMUNITY CHURCH Live for conversation and 5301 Diamondhead interaction while we wor­ Circle ship together. (228) 255­5556 Weekday Prayer: The dhcommunitychurch.org sanctuary will continue to Schedule be open from 9 a.m.­noon Sunday Worship: 8 and Monday through Friday for 10 a.m. our congregation to come Adult Christian Educa­ inside to pray. tion: 9­9:45 a.m. Wednesday night Zoom Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting is 6:30 p.m. Youth We hope to begin new Program: small group opportunities Weekly either via Zoom or smaller from 5:30­7 groups where we can phys­ p.m.

Children’s Church: Meets during the 10 a.m. worship service, The Chil­ dren’s Church will meet for children in grades K­5th grade. SPECIAL NOTICE Little School, our pre­ school for children ages 3 and 4, is taking regis­ trations for the fall session, which begins the Tuesday after Labor Day. School hours are from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. The 3­year­olds attend on Tuesday and Thursday and the 4­year­ olds attend on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Registration forms and more information are available in the church office or by calling (228) 255­5556. Little School uses the Mississippi Early Learning Guidelines: A complete curriculum for 3 and 4­year­olds pub­ lished by Mississippi State University. ACCESS THIS CODE ON YOUR CELL PHONE FOR MORE ABOUT DIA­ MONDHEAD COMMUNITY CHURCH.

MOST HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH www.mhtcatholic.org www.facebook.com/ mostolytrinityms (228) 255­1294 Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Mon­ day­Friday Eucharistic Adoration: 8:30 a.m.­4:30 p.m. Thurs­ day Saturday Masses: 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday Masses: 7:30,

9:30, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Check the website, Face­ book, or the bulletin for specific details for Easter services. The book “I Heard God Laugh” by Matthew Kelly has a concise explanation of a method to pray.

JACOB’S WELL BAPTIST 29554 Vic Faye Road, Pass Christian, MS 39571 (228) 255­2555 jacobswellms@aol.com Worship times Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, and 11 a.m. Wor­ ship

ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC CHURCH 5370 Kiln­DeLisle Rd., Kiln, MS 39556 (228) 255­1800 www.annunciationkiln­ .com Worship times Masses: Saturday Vigil 4 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Weekday 8 a.m. (Chapel) Sacrament of Reconcil­ iation: 3­3:45 p.m. Sat­ urday; 9:45­10:15 a.m. Sunday, and other times by appointment. Adoration: 8:30 a.m.­8 p.m. Tuesday; 8:30­9:30 a.m. Friday.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE PINES 309 Highway 90, Wave­ land, MS 39576 Pastor Brock Cain Services are at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. All members and visitors are currently asked to wear masks.

Every Wednesday we offer Bible study at 1 p.m. For details about special services or to contact the pastor call (228) 467­6771.

EAST HANCOCK LIBRARY By Mary Gobert

April showers, April Fool’s Day, April anything but COVID! At this time, the library programs and meeting room remain closed for safety, but hope­ fully they will be open again sometime soon. In the meantime, the library staff is ready to help you find a book or DVD, get you started on a library computer, or assist you with obtaining a library card so that you can access e­books and audio books from anywhere. Spring is a great time for taking a walk or riding a bike or sitting by the pool, all of which go perfectly with audio books! Until the library fully reopens, your little ones can enjoy virtual Story Hour. You can access videos of Story Hour for littles 0­5 years of age on the library’s main web page, https://hancock­ libraries.info/#. Your older children can easily find AR (Accelerated Reader) books from the main page as well. You can search the library’s AR database by author, title, or topic. AR has a trusted history in schools of encouraging students to read widely and often.

SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE 6


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

5DN


6DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

Community CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 4 Join us for book club! The Literary Society of Diamondhead is meeting at Twin Lakes on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. This month’s meeting is April 14. Before COVID, we coupled book club with lunch afterward. We hope soon to be back in our meeting room at the library and back to our lunches! Finally, please spread the word about the library. People still don’t know there is a branch here! A library is such an asset to a community, and we were without one for so long, let’s promote it to one and all! Until next time, see you at the library! Coleman is available for adoption.

SPCA OF DIAMONDHEAD SPCA of Diamondhead P. O. Box 2481, Diamondhead, MS 39525 (228) 861-2287 Spcaofdiamondhead@gmail.com Spcaofdiamondhead.org Special needs By Toni Grey and Bridget Ladner

We would like to believe that there will be a special place in Heaven for people who dedicate their life to help “special needs” children or adults. It is never easy, but there is great reward. There are also pets who have special needs and this month when checking with the Hancock County Animal Shelter for pets to feature, Bridget Ladner

Bruno Mars is available for adoption.

sent the following dog and cat looking for a forever home. She did such a beautiful job describing the animals, we wanted to use her words. The cat is special needs and the dog simply needs just the right special family. “Bruno — Yes, he is a BIG boy! But, along with that abundant girth comes lots of love and sloppy kisses! Bruno Mars is a 5to 7-year-old Labrador Retriever mix, who loves to play fetch. This boy is

addicted to tennis balls, so his new family should be committed to daily playtime and walks with Bruno, as well as keeping a stash of balls for his entertainment. Lol! He walks fairly well on a leash/ harness, but at 75 pounds, when he catches a scent, be prepared for an adventure! He is house trained and may even be crate trained. Bruno Mars would be a loyal companion for a single person/ couple or active retirees.

He could also join a family with older children, especially if they enjoy being outdoors playing fetch with the family dog! He came into the shelter with a small breed dog, and he joins the other dogs in our play yard for fun and exercise. However, he must NOT join a home with cats! If you think this handsome, beefy guy is just right for you and your family, please call our front desk at (228) 466-4516 (10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday

through Friday) to schedule a meet-n-greet. Please bring your existing family dog(s) and children to the visit to ensure compatibility. Bruno Mars’ adoption fee is $75, which includes worming, neutering, vaccines, microchip, and a free vet check with one of our participating veterinarians. Heartworm status is unknown. An approved adoption application always applies! “Coleman is a love bug! He loves to have attention and would make a great companion. Coleman was surrendered to our shelter due to an injury his owner could not afford. Coleman had a fractured jaw. He does well and is thriving.

Coleman has no limitations due to his injury other than his food. His food must be a soupy mix of canned food, also a small portion of hard kibble on the side. He can snack on the hard kibble occasionally but needs the soupy mix each day. We do not put Coleman with other cats. He would need to be the only cat in the household due to his diet. He must be an inside only cat.” On the subject of special needs, if anyone has a pet carrier they are not using and would like to donate it to the SPCA, we would greatly appreciate it. Mostly we need the small cat carriers.


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

7DN


8DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

CLUBS DIAMONDHEAD WINE CLUB

MARATHON BRIDGE Marathon Bridge has commenced for the 2020/ 2021 season. We are in­ viting you to join us for an afternoon of party bridge at the Country Club, Emer­ ald II Ballroom, the 2nd Thursday of each month from 1 to 4 p.m. The Marathon Bridge group concludes its season on April 8, 2021, at the Country Club, playing at 9 a.m. followed by lunch and prizes awarded to the winners. If you are interested in playing, please contact Terry Sullivan, 8832 Mali­ no Place, Diamondhead MS 39525 or email her at goodcook48@hot­ mail.com. Let us know if you need a partner. Please know that in the event we need to cancel due to COVID­19 restric­ tions, we will contact each of you!

DIAMONDHEAD WOMEN’S CLUB The DWC Board has been meeting on a regular basis during 2020 and 2021 since our monthly club meetings were suspended in March 2020 due to CO­ VID­19. During 2020 the follow­ ing board members re­ signed: Linda DeParto, President (due to her health). Linda agreed to contin­ ue as Ex­Officio President for one year; Jan Levy, Vice President; and Sandy Price, Secretary. In July 2020, the Board submitted the following

By Lou Ertel and Marshall Kyger

Ladies Bridge Party Club: Recent winners are Eileen, Joyce, and Lisbeth.

nominees for 2020­2021 and they are acting in their positions until the club can meet to be voted on: Trish Shane, President, shall chair and is a mem­ ber of the Executive Board and Board of Directors; Eileen Boudoin, Vice Pres­ ident, is a member of the Executive Board and Board of Directors; and Phil Gil­ len, Secretary, is a member of the Executive Board and Board of Directors. (Phil Gillen resigned as Acting Secretary in December and asked that her name be removed from the nom­ inee list.) The Board feels that due to the success of vaccina­ tions being offered by the State Department of Health we will be safe to

resume our club meetings in September with a Meet & Greet Membership Drive. In October, we will be electing new officers for 2021­2022. In December, we are looking forward to and planning a Christmas Tea Event. The club meets the first Wednesday of every month at the Diamond­ head Country Club at 10 a.m. with lunch offered after our business meeting. Dues are $20 for the year. If you are interested in becoming a member, please join us in Septem­ ber and bring a friend. If you are interested in holding an office in the club, please contact Presi­ dent Trish Shane at (228)

363­2590 or Ex­Officio President Linda DeParto at (228) 255­5352.

LADIES BRIDGE PARTY CLUB APRIL PARTY The date for our April party is Friday, April 23, 2021, at the Country Club. Arrival time is 9:15 a.m. and we shall begin playing bridge at 9:30 a.m. You may call Terry at 255­9892 or Gay at 255­ 1528 if you have any ques­ tions or are a Diamond­ head resident interested in becoming a member. The winners at the Feb­ ruary party were Lisbeth Mast, First Place, and Joyce Badgett, Second Place. Our special prize went to Eileen O’Brien.

The Diamondhead Wine Club is dedicated to the exploration and enjoyment of wine. At each monthly tasting, we sample at least­ six different wines and learn a little about their history and origins. The Club is open to any who are interested in enjoying and learning about wine. Join us at our upcoming tastings: A Thursday, April 15 – Wines From Other Coun­ tries – 7 p.m. at the Club We will do our best to find some examples of excellent wines from coun­ tries we don’t usually visit. While this may include Italy, Chile or Argentina, there are excellent wines produced in such coun­ tries as Hungary, Germa­ ny, and others. Come see what we find! Cost is $35 for DWC members and $45 for guests. Please make reser­ vations by mailing your check payable to DWC to P. O. Box 6523, Diamond­ head, MS 39525 or by emailing Lou at louer­ tel@aol.com or Marshall at mekygs@cableone.net. A Thursday, May 20 – Sparkling Wines – 7 p.m. at the Club Join us for our annual celebration of Sparkling Wines. From French Champagne to Napa spar­ kling wine, to Italian Pros­ ecco and Spanish Cava. There are excellent spar­ kling wines produced in

many countries. We always try and find something new! Cost is $45 for DWC members and $55 for guests. Please make reser­ vations by mailing your check payable to DWC to P. O. Box 6523, Diamond­ head, MS 39525 or by emailing Lou at louer­ tel@aol.com or Marshall at mekygs@cableone.net.

DIAMONDHEAD NEWCOMERS CLUB Newcomers Celebrate St. Patty’s Day! The Newcomers had a shamrock of a good time on Friday, March 12 at the Diamondhead Country­ Club! The event was fes­ tive with a large turnout. It was great to see all the ladies together again after a long stretch of low num­ bers due to COVID­19. If you missed the March’s gathering, please join the Newcomers on April 9 at noon for the spring lunch­ eon. The group’s themed luncheons are held Sep­ tember through May on the second Friday of each month. The dues are $20 a year, and $15 per each luncheon. So, if you are interested in having fun join the Newcomers Club. We ask for all members and guests to RSVP by the Monday prior to each event. Please contact us to join or for more informa­ tion at diamondhead.new­ comers@yahoo.com, check

SEE CLUBS, PAGE 10


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

9DN


10DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

Clubs CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 8

DIAMONDHEAD’S PEO CHAPTER U INITIATES OFFICERS FOR 2021-2022 Pictured from left to right: Barbie Quebedeaux, President Cheryl Doyle, Recording Secretary Laurie Henry-Fouts, Corresponding Secretary Kelly Kennedy, Treasurer Pat McClellan, Chaplain Leslie O’Neill, Guard Not pictured is: Janet Snemyr, Vice-President PEO is an international philanthropic organization of women helping women succeed through various educational scholarships.

Krewe of Diamondhead: Having fun at the 2019 Country Western are Renee Kirschenbaum, Kelly Kennedy, Darryl Davis and John Kirschenbaum.

out the club’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ diamondheadnewcom­ ersclub or call Roxanne Worak at (504) 220­7641.

THURSDAY MORNING LINE DANCERS Lessons and dancing, led by Molly, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. on Thursdays at the Dia­

mondhead Community Center. The center features new solid flooring and a huge space with plenty of room for social distancing. Everyone is welcome. Great exercise, great fun, $1 room rental per person, per session. For details or cancella­ tions see our web site: https://sites.google.com/

site/getmoving12345678/

KREWE OF DIAMONDHEAD CALLING ALL COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS It’s time to dust off those cowboy hats and boots for the Krewe of Diamond­ head’s Country Western Party. This annual event will

be held on April 17 at The Club at Diamondhead, with music, food and a knee­slapping good time. Invitations will be arriving in member’s mailboxes soon. Be sure to RSVP for this fun event. There will be prizes for best looking cowboy, cowgirl and cou­ ple, so break out your spiffiest duds and get ready for rip­roaring good time.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with dancing until 10:30 p.m. Music will be provid­ ed by DJ Ronnie Ham­ monds. Don’t miss out on this great time! For questions and to RSVP, contact Social Direc­ tor, Sarah Shafer­Parring­ ton at sarahschaf­ er00@gmail.com. For in­ formation on becoming a member of the Krewe of Diamondhead, contact our Membership Director,

Stephanie Hardesty at sataylorsd1972@ya­ hoo.com.

HANCOCK COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN’S CLUB Mississippi Secretary of State Michael Watson is our guest speaker for the April 8 meeting of the Hancock County Repub­ lican Women’s Club. Join us at Diamondhead Country Club at 11:30 a.m.


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

11DN


12DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

THE CLUB AT DIAMONDHEAD (formerly known as Country Club) By Chris Rahaim, Club Manager

If you haven’t stopped in to enjoy our new Latitude 30 Patio and Grill or The Oak Room, we hope you do so soon! We have new menus for both, and those who have experienced them have given us great reviews.

EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET APRIL THE

CLUB

AT

4,

APRIL 30 5:00 - 7:00

BOURBON AND CIGARS!

2021

DIAMONDHEAD

Seatings at 10:30, Noon, and 1:30

A CUSTOM SELECTION OF

Omelet Bar

EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET APRIL 4 Mark your calendars and plan on attending our delicious Easter Sunday Buffet! Seatings will be at 10:30 a.m., noon, and 1:30 p.m., and reservations are re­ quired. A Tossed Salad with assorted dressings A Tortellini Pasta Salad A Broccoli Salad A Seasonal Fruit A Cucumber and Toma­ to Salad A Rolls and Butter A Prime Rib Carving Station A Atlantic Salmon with Citrus Glaze A Grilled Chicken Mar­ sala A Pineapple Glazed Ham A Garlic Mashed Pota­ toes A Sweet Potato Casse­ role A Risi Bisi A Fresh Steamed Broc­ coli A Plantation Style Green Beans A Honey Glazed Carrots A An assortment of cakes and pies A Bread Pudding A Ice cream bar A Brownies and cookies Adults: $26.95, Kids 6­12: $13.95, Kids 4­5: $6.95,

RARE AND UNUSUAL BOURBON AND CIGARS

Tossed Salad with Assorted Dressings Tortellini Pasta Salad

Includes: 2 bourbon tickets, 1 cigar

Broccoli Salad

ticket, and selected hors d’Oeuvres

Cucumber & Tomato Salad

Additional pours and cigars

Seasonal Fresh Fruit

available for purchase, along with a full menu and bar

Prime Rib Carving Station

Plantation Style Green Beans

Pineapple Glazed Ham

Sweet Potato Casserole

$40.00 per person, plus tax & gratuity

Grilled Chicken Marsala

Honey Glazed Carrots

Atlantic Salmon with Citrus Glaze

Fresh Steamed Broccoli

Patio behind Dining Room

Risi Bisi

Cigars provided by Natal's Cigar Shoppe

Garlic Mashed Potatoes

Bourbon selected by Maisano’s Fine Wine & Spirits

Assortment of Cakes & Pies Ice Cream Bar With Assorted Toppings

The Club at Diamondhead · Call 228 255-2918 ext. 122 for Reservations

Bread Pudding Brownies & Cookies

Adults: $26.95, Kids 6-12: $13.95, Kids 4-5: $6.95, Kids 3 & Under: Free

O Y S TE RS ! O YS T ER S! O Y S TE RS ! W E HAV E O Y ST E RS !

Reservations are required.

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IN APRIL

Call 228 255-2918 or stop by the Club

RAW,

ROCKEFELLER,

CHARBROILED,

6

-

$

8

Includes

/

12

-

Rockefeller oysters,

BOURBON AND CIGAR NIGHT APRIL 30 Join in the fun at these Friday night events! We will have a custom selec­ tion of rare and unusual bourbons by Maisano’s Fine Wine & Spirits and

cigars by Natal’s Cigar Shoppe. Included are two bourbon tickets, one cigar ticket, and selected hors d’oeuvres. Additional pours and cigars are avail­ able for purchase, along with our full dinner menu and bar. $40 per person, plus

tax and gratuity

THURSDAY NIGHTS Oysters, oysters, oysters! Get your oysters here! This was a hit in March, so we’re going to continue it in April! Every Thursday

SEE THE CLUB, PAGE 13

16

&

Call

18

-

$

22

with

the

Charbroiled

sauce,

Reservations

/

bread

saltines,

cocktail

Kids 3 and under: Free

$

French

AND

AVAILABLE

drawn and

are

butter,

lemons

suggested.

228 255 2918 -


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

The Club

13DN

SPORTS

CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 12

DIAMODHEAD GOLF By Chris Altese, PGA Director of Golf

SATURDAY NIGHT

SHRIMP BOIL ONE POUND OF PEEL & EAT ROYAL REDS, SAUSAGE, CORN, POTATOES, AND MUSHROOMS $20

night, we will have Charbroiled, Rocke­ feller, Raw Oysters available. 6 – $8 / 12 – $16 / 18 – $22 Includes French bread with Charbroile­ d and Rockefeller, drawn butter, cocktail sauce, and lemons Reservations are recommended. Call (228) 255­2918.

STEAK HOUSE FRIDAYS The menu is updated weekly. Look for your favorite steak house items such as NY Strips, Duck Breast, Sirloins, Porter­ houses, and Specialty Seafood. Our Prime Rib Special, a 12­ounce hand­cut prime

rib sliced to order and served with a choice of two sides, and a house or Cae­ sar salad, au jus, and horseradish sauce for $30 is also on Friday nights.

SATURDAY IS KIDS NIGHT One free kid’s meal (12 and under) with the purchase of one entrée from our din­ ner menu. Available from 5 to 8 p.m. ev­ ery Saturday night.

SATURDAY NIGHT SHRIMP BOIL! One pound of peel and eat Royal Reds, sausage, corn, potatoes, mushrooms, cocktail sauce, and lemon. $20

April is here and that means spring golf is here­ ! So far, this year has had its challenges. Unfortu­ nately, the PGA Tour Champions Rapiscan Sys­ tems Classic was canceled in March. We sure hope to regain that event some­ time in the future. Along with the event, our qual­ ifiers were canceled. Our 24th annual Sweet­ heart Scramble was held on Sunday, March 7, and it proved to be a really fun event for all that partici­ pated. Lots of strong scores and big smiles! Congratulations to all of

our winners: Championship Flight – 1st place … Katelynn Altese/Jason Swenson 2nd place … Page Phil­ lips/Mike Kennedy 3rd place … Carol St. Louis/Dawn Strickland First Flight – 1st place … Karen Shows/Tony Chaisson t­2nd place … Linda Metz/Mark Metz t­2nd place … Terri Woolbright/Tom Wool­ bright t­2nd place … Lorraine Zacarias/Alfredo Zacarias t­2nd place … Debbie Wolf/Jim Wolf Second Flight – 1st place … Marilyn Galus/Don Thibodaux t­2nd place … Margie

James/Ronald James t­2nd place … Colleen Jones/Jerry Jones Third Flight – 1st place … Tammy Lip­ pon/Scott Lippon 2nd place … Margaret Papaleo/Dennis Papaleo 3rd place … Dinah Kno­ bloch/Ernie Knobloch The Club at Diamond­ head hosted the Gulf Coast Collegiate Classic on­ March 1­2. Great to see Diamondhead fostering top level collegiate golf in the region. 12 teams com­ peted for the title this year. With strong finishes in the second round, Southeastern Louisiana and University of Ten­

SEE SPORTS, PAGE 16


14DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DH Geaux Hiking Club oinnngg! Yep, that’s the sound of Spring “springing!” And, hopefully, also the sound of the lockdown latch opening as we emerge from this unbelievable year and look forward to “regrouping.” Lately we enjoyed a return trip to the beautiful 110-acre Bayou Gardens in Lacombe, Louisiana, with two miles of trails through gardens and forest to scenic viewpoints of Bayou Lacombe. There are over 400 varieties of camellias and many types of azaleas. But first we had breakfast at La Lou’s in Mandeville (would you believe, King Cake waffles? OMG!) Annnd we took a lil’ detour to scope out the trailhead … well, Johnny was in charge … And there were also a couple of visits to the Honey Island swamp/Atchafalaya basin area, one on foot at Lake Fausse Pointe and a junket via Cajun Encounters’ watercraft, where we able to observe some very wild life from a safe boating distance. This was followed by a nerve-calming lunch … (natch!) at Dat Kitchen in Waveland.

B

Backyard camping

Submitted photos

The King Cake waffle.

Some of us stuck closer to home and went er-um “camping” in the back yard while others took advantage of the wheelchairfriendly boardwalk at

Johnnie checks the map.

the nearby Possum Trail in Logtown at Stennis. Fortunately, the “log jam” came at the end of the trail so it did not spoil the fun. Looking for more

hiking suggestions? Well, check out the website GH member Jason Pyron has been adding south MS trails to: AllTrails.com. One

that he added most recently is Indian Point Coastal Preserve in Gautier. There are 5 miles of trails (despite what the trail descrip-

tion says). Aahh! Spring, glorious spring! Don’t waste a day of it. Get out there! Geaux Hiking!


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

Cajun Encounters

The Cajun Encounters boat.

The Cajun Encouters boat.

A sleeping gator.

Dat Kitchen Po Boy

The Bayou Gardens sign.

The Possum Walk is blocked.

The Lake Fausse trail sign.

15DN


16DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

Sports CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 13 nessee­Martin were able to secure co­champion ti­ tles. Planning is already taking place for our 2022 Gulf Coast Collegiate! One week after hosting the Gulf Coast Collegiate on DCC’s Pine, some of the area’s best high school golf programs took on DCC’s Cardinal. The Hawks Invitational, a Gulf Coast High School major championship, was played on March 8. Event favorite, Picayune, secured the victory. Han­ cock High finished second among a field of 15 teams from across the state­ . Diamondhead juniors Mateo Jimenez and Gabe Hudson both secured Top 5 individual honors. Diamondhead Country Club will host its Big Ka­ huna Golf Challenge will on its new dates of April 10­11. The Marine Corps League will be the charity again this year. The Marine Corps League is helping many of our veterans through funds raised through this event. If you did not get to play, we hope you were able to buy a raffle ticket or two or four! Special thanks to all of the volunteers that do­ nate their time to this event. Upcoming events March 27 Jack O’Neill Memorial Golf Benefit April 7 Mizuno Fitting Experience April 9 TaylorMade Golf Fitting Experience April 9­11 Big Kahuna Golf Challenge benefitting the Marine Corps League April 13 South Mississip­

pi Seniors April 17 Most Holy Trin­ ity Golf Event April 19 Gulf States PGA Antigua Pro­Pro Cham­ pionship April 23 PRCC Alumni Golf Event April 24 DMGA Play Day April 25 US Kids Gulf Coast Local Tour Event May 1 Hancock Hawks Football Booster Tourna­ ment May 3 US Kids Gulf Coast Local Tour Event May 8 Gulf Coast Slavic Chase May 14­16 The Malahini Member­Guest Other Important Dates: June 4­6 Hawaiian Cou­ ples Invitational June 14­18 Greens Aer­ ation (PINE) June 15 Drive Chip Putt Local Qualifier July 12­16 Greens Aer­ ation (CARDINAL) Say you don’t golf ... you don’t have to miss out on the fun. The Golf Academy of Diamondhead can get you enjoying the game of golf in no time. Golf in­ struction is available all levels of play and especial­ ly beginners. Stop by and give it a swing! We guaran­ tee that you will be glad you did. Golfers … are you doing your part? It’s your course too so let’s all do our part­ . Fill your divot and then two more. Repair your ball mark and then two mo­ re. They don’t even have to be yours! We look forward to seeing you “PLAY MORE GOLF.” Let’s all get out and enjoy our beauti­ ful golf courses and prac­

Getty Images/isitsharp

tice facilities. As always, let us know how we can help.

DMGA By Gene deMedicis

I concluded last month’s article hoping for better weather in the upcoming month. Unfortunately, our game on Feb. 17 was can­ celed due to extremely cold weather. The weather remained a challenge in the next weeks, but some excellent scores were re­ corded. The format for Feb. 24 was mixed bag which records one score on par

5’s, two scores on par 4’s and three scores on par 3’s. The team of Sam Lee, Donald Crosby, Val Miller and Al Mast took first place with a score of 13 under. Finishing second with a score of 10 under were Billy Stroud, Chuck Ingraham, John Bunce and a “ghost player.” Two teams tied for third place with a score of 5 under. Warren Morgan, John Lee, Arthur Burgoyne and Dave Stein shared the prize with Tom O’Connell, David Barbato, Lee Kor­ mondy and AJ Dilly. Close­

st to the pin winners were Marion Rotolo, Sam Lee, Bobby Gros and Ernie Knobloch. After an early morning rain shower the format for March 3 was changed to a scramble. Two teams tied for first place with an ex­ cellent score of 8 under par playing on very sloppy conditions. Gene deMed­ icis, Don Crosby, Ben Morehead and AJ Dilly shared the prize with Da­ vid Barbato, Marion Roto­ lo, Dennis Laumann and Lenny Alphonso. Closest to the pins were won by

Renny Pangan, Marion Rotolo and Lenny Alphon­ so who won two pins. In the ABCD two low ball competition the team of Gene deMedicis, Renny Pangan, Dutch Vandervort and Dennis Tauzin won with a score of 19 under. Tom O’Connell, John Bunce, Marshall Brown and Al Mast finished sec­ ond with a score of 16 under. Finishing third were Berni Breen, Frank Mor­ row, Lee Kormondy and

SEE SPORTS, PAGE 18


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

17DN


18DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

Sports CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 16

DWGA: Trophy Day Winners: left to right, Joyce Teerling, Cassandra Godbold, Amy Swint, Jeanne Hudgins, Cathy Weber.

Ron Rech with a score of 15 under. Fourth place belonged to Sam Lee, Marion Rotolo, Ernie Kno­ bloch and AJ Dilly with a score of 14 under. Closest to the pins were won by John Bunce, Joe Murray, Sam Lee and Val Miller. Multiple closest to the pin winners for this month include Marion Rotolo, Lenny Alphonso and Sam Lee. Lenny Alphonso had the closest shot of the month with a distance of 2’1”. The DMGA welcomed several new members this month and I encourage

anyone who is considering joining to do so. The play is competitive but friendly and everyone has a great time. I’ll see you on the course.

DWGA By Colleen Jones

February was definitely a winter month. We were only able to play two of the four weeks in the month. On Feb. 4, we played our monthly Trophy Day Gross Tournament. The overall winner was Debbie Wolf with a score of 90. The first flight winner was Cassandra Godbold

with a score of 95 and the second place winner was Jeanne Hudgins with a score of 96. The second flight had a tie for the winner between Cathy Weber and Terri Wool­ bright with a score of 102. The Black Tee winner was Amy Swint with a score of 97 and the second place winner was Joyce Teerling with a score of 98. Linda Metz and Jeanne Hudgins had birdies. Closest to the pin on the Pine course was Joyce Teerling on hole #2, Liz Bell on hole #6, Linda Metz on hole #13. Chip­ins

DWGA: Scramble winners: left to right, Kim McElwee, Cassandra Godbold, Billie Crowley, Colleen Jones

were had by Joanne Fried and Joyce Teerling. Feb. 25 we played a team game of Scramble on the Cardinal Course. The win­ ning team with a score of 70 was Cassandra God­ bold, Kim McElwee, Col­ leen Jones and Billy Crow­ ley. The second place team with a score of 75 was Margie James, Denise Bergeron, Joyce Teerling and Cathy Weber. The third place team

with a score of 77 was Jeanne Hudgins, Lotti Williams, Linda Metz and Patty Hourin. Cassandra Godbold and Cathy Weber had birdies. Closest to the pin were Joyce Teerling on hole #4, Colleen Jones on hole #7, Cathy Weber on hole #13 and Margaret Papaleo on hole #17. I hope our coldest weather is behind us and the grass will start turning green for us.

DWGAN By Shirley Halterman

Nineteen gals braved (and I do mean “braved) the weather to play our monthly Trophy Day. It was extremely cold that morning, but we are not just “fair weather” gol­ fers. The February Trophy Day winners of were: LOW GROSS ­ Flight 1 ­

SEE SPORTS, PAGE 20


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

19DN


20DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

Sports CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 18

GWGAN: 19 gals played on the cold 1st Tuesday of February.

1st Place winner was Therese Mauterer (she seems to be making a habit of this). In Flight 2 ­ 1st Place was taken by Dinah Knobloch, and in Flight 3 ­ 1st Place­ was achieved by Mary Murray. Our Black Flight was not represented in the Low Gross category. In the LOW NET cate­ gory, Flight 1 ­ 1st Place was taken by Kathie Pier­ son. In Flight 2 ­ Sylvia Cor­ ban took 1st Place. This time Flight 3 was not represented but our­ Black Flight winner was: Kathy Lindquist. Our LOW PUTTS were achieved by: Flight 1 ­ Therese Mauterer with 15 putts, Flight 2 ­ Sylvia Cor­ ban with 14 putts, and in the Black Flight ­ Carol Wyrosdick with 19 putts. This month in our LONGEST DRIVE event­ , Flight 1 ­ was taken by Therese Mauterer, Flight 2 ­ by Pattie Blackwood, and, not to be left out, the Black Flight long drive honors

went to Mary Murray. Our CLOSEST­TO­THE­ PIN winners were: Flight 1 ­ (guess who) Therese Mauterer, Flight 2 ­ Sylvia Corban , and Black Flight ­ Mary Murray. It appears that Therese, Sylvia and Mary were having a great day despite the cold. CHIP­INS were scored by the following: Sylvia Corban scored two (one on #10 and another on #11) while Dinah Knobloch scored one on #10 and Nancy Sislow chalked up one on #18. Great golfing, ladies. Tuesday, Feb. 9, found us playing “Throw Out the 3 Highest Scores.” While the weather was a bit more cooperative, previous days’ rains found us playing the back of the Cardinal Cour­ se CART PATH ONLY. You get a lot more exer­ cise during this type of competition. Our Low Net Winners in Flight #1 ­ 1st Place ­ Therese Mauterer; 2nd Place ­ Toni Rossol, and 3rd Place found us with four gals tied for this

Sam Edwards/Getty Images

position: Marilyn Galus, Kathie Pierson, Judy Tau­ zin and Pat VanDervort. In Flight #2 ­ Dinah Knobloch and Nancy Sis­ low tied for 1st Place and Kathy Jones and Cheryl Saak also tied for 2nd Pla­ ce with Brigette Becker achieving the 3rd Place ho­ nors. When the Black Flight­ scores were posted, Jeri Harris took 1st Place, Ca­ role Griffin took 2nd Place and 3rd Place went

to Mary Murray. Two gals had Chip­Ins: Jeri Harris and Kathy Jones both on Hole #14 on the Cardinal Course. The winter weather finally got the best of us on Feb. 16. With morning temps in the 20s we made the wise decision to cancel this Best Ball event. Well, just maybe, spring is coming back to our Gulf Coast. The Scramble scheduled on the front nine holes of the Cardinal

was able to be played in sunny and much warmer weather. The LOW GROSS win­ ning team brought in a score of 40. The team was composed of Sylvia Corban, Kathy Jones, Therese Mauterer and Mary Mizell. Both Second and Third Pla­ ces posted ties. The two teams with the Second Place scores of 42 stokes were: the team of Judi Brannan, Marilyn

Galus, Catherine Gesell and Gale Lammers and the team of Brigette Becker, Shirley Halterman, Betsy Lyons and Kathie Pierson. And finally, the tied­ Third Place teams with a score of 43 were: Kathy Lindquist, Audrey Rami­ rez, Marsha Roberts and Nancy Sislow and the team of: Susie Fontenot, Jerry Ingraham, Sue Hebert and Carolyn Yarbrough. Bri­ gette Becker scored a Chip­In on Hole #7.


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

Get Ready for

!

Fun

Brain teaser/group activities Art projects Variety Show Lunch picnic Fri. pizza party And more!

Sign Up! Contact: Stephanie Cruse Maggio 504-261-5152 Online: https://www.eventbee.com/v/summer-campdiamondhead/event?eid=174499991

Be part of the Creative Designs Summer Camp! Boys & Girls Ages 4-10 Diamondhead Community Center

July

26 - 30, 2021

Full day ($200) 8:30-4:30 Half day ($125) 8:30-12:30

DON T MISS OUT ON CLUB POA NEWS! '

&

JOIN OUR

EMAIL LIST Four ways to join: Text DIAMONDHEADCLUB to 22828 Send us an email. communications@dhpoa.org Visit our website. www.theclubatdiamondhead.com Complete card at POA office

21DN


22DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

2021 THE TENNIS CLUB AT DIAMONDHEAD SUMMER CAMPS

Monday - Thursday 9:00-1:00 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

June 7 - 10 June 14 - 17 June 28 - July 1 July 12 - 15 July 19 - 22

Supplies Needed: Pack lunch daily. Tennis shoes required. Bathing suit, sunscreen, towel, bug spray, etc. Loaner tennis rackets available. Do not need to be a Diamondhead resident or The Tennis Club at Diamondhead member to participate! 228 255-5030 diamondheadtennisclub@dhpoa.org www.diamondheadms.org

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Complete & Return to Tennis World

Please indicate session(s): Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Child_________________________________________________________________________________ Age______________________ Child_________________________________________________________________________________ Age______________________ Parent/Guardian Name_____________________________________________________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________City_________________State_____Zip_______Phone_______________ Cell Phone______________________________________Email___________________________________________________________ In Emergency Contact______________________________________________________________________________________________ Tennis Level (circle) Beginner Intermediate Advanced I hereby grant permission for my son or daughter to be photographed and/or videotaped by The Club at Diamondhead, Golf, Tennis & POA in conjunction with activities associated with Tennis Summer Camp. I hereby grant the POA permission to use my child's likeness in any and all of its publications, including webs ites, without payment or any other consideration. I expressly and forever discharge the Diamondhead POA and any of its authorized agents any and all claims and demands of any kind whatsoever in relation to, or arising out of, the image. I also don’t hold the Diamondhead POA or the Tennis Club at Diamondhead responsible for injury that may occur due to my child’s participation in The Tennis Club at Diamondhead Summer Camp. __________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________ Parent/Guardian Name Signature Date


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

TENNIS/YOUTH Sports Stories & Scores

Breaking News Updates

Get Connected. Subscribe to the e-Edition. Download our SunHerald App. Visit our website: sunherald.com.

The Tennis Club at Diamondhead.

THE TENNIS CLUB AT DIAMONDHEAD Come check out all the great changes at The Tennis Club at Diamondhead.

Tennis summer camp will begin June 1 through July 1, ages 6 to 12 years old, Monday through Thursday. Watch for Friday night lights and round robins.

USTA tournament dates to be announced soon. Please call the Tennis Club at Diamondhead for more information at (228) 255­5030.

Weather Updates & Alerts

23DN


24DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

LIKE

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

US

ON

FACEBOOK

LET'S BE FRIENDS!

The official Facebook pages for the Club at Diamondhead & POA

@ClubatDiamondhead

@mydiamondheadpoa

@POARecDept


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

April Sunset Market NOVEMBER SUNSET MARKET

The April market will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. April 3 and April 17. The market is located at the Diamondhead Shopping Center area on West Aloha Drive. For more information, email DiamondheadSunsetMarket@gmail.com.

The November Market will be held on Nov. 7 and Nov. 21 from 2pm to 5pm. The Market is located at the Diamondhead Shopping Center area on

25DN


26DN

................................................................................DIAMONDHEAD NEWS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021


WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 2021

DIAMONDHEAD NEWS................................................................................

Breaking News Updates

Sports Stories & Scores

Get Connected.

Subscribe to the e-Edition. Download our SunHerald App. Visit our website: sunherald.com.

27DN


Diamondhead News 7610 Country Club Cir., Diamondhead, MS 39525

PRSRT STD U.S.Postage

PAID

Permit 146 Gulfport MS


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
April 2021 Diamondhead News by The Club at Diamondhead & Diamondhead Property Owners Association - Issuu