Alan_ShamrockMHP@outlook.com
Shamrock Social Club Officers for 2025
President: Nate Berneman nateberneman@gmail.com
Vice President: Dana Mullaney danakmullaney@comcast.net
Secretary: Arlene Knudsen arleneknu@aol.com
Treasurer: Roger Duguid Rogerdug2002@yahoo.com
Committees
Sunshine: Donna Wells
New Resident Interviewer: Kathy Kerst
New Resident Welcome Person: Dana Mullaney
Birthday Celebrations: Sandy Johnson-Lipori
Editor of Magazine: Marie H. Eddy – mheddy86@yahoo.com
Hi Everyone,
Yard Sale: The public yard sale on June 21, 2025, was a success. There were 20 residents that participated in the sale who indicated the buyers were courtesy and friendly, the sale and traffic were well coordinated, and no problems were encountered. Alan was at the entrance passing out at least 57 maps, and Marie and Larry rode around and watched the buyers and traffic to ensure safety. Some of the comments of the participating residents were:
• I thought it was fantastic. The vast majority of our sales were in the 1st two hours. So, if you have to negotiate with the residents who didn't care for the sale, you could make it shorter.
• We just had a few things to sell, but I think it went well. Traffic was slow as far as people coming thru. People were respectful, no incidents.
• I was not overly impressed with the turnout perhaps because of my location. I did sell a few items but I closed down by noon as I could see that the folks visiting basically had dwindled by 11 a.m.
• We think it was a success everyone drove by in a very nice manner, Allen and Larry did a fine job
• What a great time! Chatted with neighbors, meeting new people! Personally, I think the time spent was too long. Perhaps start at 10:00 and ending at 2:00.
• I think the attendance was ok and no problem with parking. The visitors were polite and courteous. For us, we sold most items for $1.00. ‘DOLLAR SALE’. Jewelry and pictures frames were a big sale item. All in all, the time spent wasn’t lucrative, but so much fun! Let’s do it again. Maybe one in Spring and one in Fall.
• Thank you for all the effort that you and management put in to make this happen.
• My goal wasn’t money… good thing, I made $24.00! People were so nice, enjoying the beautiful morning, parking was well handled. Personally, I hope it happens again next year… I have a back shed to clear out����
So, almost everyone thought this yard sale was a positive thing, except the hours of 9-3 were too long. The hours should have been 9-1 pm or 8-1 pm. Thank you to all who participated in making this a positive and successful event.
Mailboxes. One of our residents noted that recently, at almost midnight, a car pulled up on the sidewalk at the mailboxes on the corner and then sped away down the street. She could not determine whether they were opening the mailboxes or not, because it was too dark to see , nor could she tell what kind of car it was. We again remind everyone to be sure to pick up your mail each day after the mail person makes the deliveries
Alan Martin Property Manager
Happy August.
I can’t believe we are already in August. Seems like this summer is flying by. I hope everyone is having a great summer.
I want to thank everyone who attended the 4th of July BBQ. The turnout was well attended. It looked like everyone enjoyed themselves. We also had our 3rd Annual Bocce Ball Tournament which was fun. Congratulations to the winning team.
On August 16th we will have a Luau with bring your own Pūpū (Hawaiian for appetizer). There will be professional Hula dancers to enlighten you. Last year they performed for us and everyone enjoyed it. We also have our usual events such as bingo, karaoke, game night, Pokeno, TX Hold’em just to name a few.
Thank you again to all who contribute to the recycling! This is a reminder that we pick up recycling every Monday at 5:00 p.m. If you miss the pickup time, please keep it for the following week. We only go around the park one time.
The Social Club has many activities that everyone is encouraged to attend. Please join us for these wonderful events. Events that will keep you entertained, well fed at times and engaged in social activities.
The Social Club meets on the first Saturday of every month at 10:00 a.m. at the Clubhouse.
Cheers, Thank you,
Stay Safe and Be Well!
Nathan Berneman, President
CARDS SENT IN JUNE And EARLY JULY 2025:
Susan Meshke #25
Lynn Schenck #1
Dave Farrell #56
Marilyn Bishop #44
Thank you, Donna Wells, for sending out the cards each month. We appreciate your help.
On June 11, 2025, we celebrated our June birthdays with a white cake, raspberry filing and whipped cream frosting. We only had 2 residents celebrating their birthdays, but we had a good group of residents who came to help them celebrate.
Our June birthdays were Barbara Dibble #78 and June Rossini #118.
Another great night of singing and fun at the monthly Karaoke gathering. Below are photos of some of the singers.
Trivial Pursuit was played on Game Night. The women and men challenged each other. The women won one game, and the men won one game so the evening was a draw, but was lots of fun. Below are a couple of pictures of the players.
The Social Club had their annual Barbeque on the 4th of July. We had a large crowd (approximately 65 people). Larry Stone, Al Fiori and John Gomez were our cooks and Larry made his famous chili. We also had lots of delicious side dishes, especially fruit dishes!. Below are a few pictures of the event. It was a terrific event. Thank you to the Social Club & helpers for putting it all together. Great job!
Note: I would also like to thank Toni Dalbec for making all the wonderful patriotic coasters and giving them away to those attending the July 4th barbeque. Thank you, Toni, for the coasters. We all appreciated having one (or two)!
The July birthday party was part of the July 4th barbeque. Six residents celebrated their birthdays and they are represented in the following picture. We had a white cake and a chocolate cake from Costco decorated in a patriotic theme, along with ice cream cups. Thank you Sandy Johnson Lipori,#117 for coordinating the party and to Donna Branham #22 and Deborah Art #125 for helping with distributing the ice cream cups and cake.
The Birthday Club would like to invite the July Birthdays to the August Birthday Celebration. There was a lot going on at the July 4th BBQ and I feel the residents did not get the personal attention they deserved for their special day. Please join us. Sandy
. Happy Birthday Everyone!
Front Row Left to Right: Mary Cordill #43, Susan Carney #105
Back Row Left to Right:
Ron Branham #22, Dale Webb #123, Virginia Burns #121 and Larry Silva #53.
Minutes July 5, 2025
The meeting was called to order by President Natham Berneman who welcomed all residents attending.
The financial report showed a bank balance of $3,347.19. The minutes of June 7, 2025, were approved as corrected.
Sunshine committee: No report
Lunch Bunch: Christine Lynne stated there were 5 attendees at the June outing at Baan Thai. This month the outing will be at Acme Burger. The sign-up sheet is on the board.
4TH OF JULY BBQ had a good attendance and lots of food. Not many joined the lawn games. A suggestion for next year is to provide all the food and to make the hours 11:00 am to 2:00 pm. Mary Cordill thanked all who worked to put on the BBQ.
A motion was passed to charge $15 for the lunch. Also, the prize money will be $25 per winning team member. Lunch will be sandwiches, not chicken.
The date for the LUAU was set for August 16th starting at 5:00 PM. Potluck PUPUS are requested. A TIP JAR and a thank-you gift was suggested for the Hula Dancers.
Dana Delaney would like to revive the program. Residents will volunteer to help others in need in specific areas such as dog walking, grocery shopping and providing rides to appointments.
No further business, the meeting was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted, Arlene Knudsen -Secretary
By: Sandy Johnson Lipori
As I get older, I am losing a lot of friends. But I am thinking I could have been a better friend. When I am visiting with them, why was I only focused on the everyday noise that complicates our life? Gossip, complaining, politics, gas prices, etc. Why did I not get to know them? Their accomplishments, interest, hobbies and family.
Because in that room, there is a former fighter jet pilot.
In that room there is a person who hiked the tallest mountains in the US
In the room there is someone with two Master Degrees
In that room there is someone who advocated for the Homeless I had to learn all this from the Obituary.
Why did I not ask?
In the 1990’s we lived in the idyllic location of Central Coast California near Pismo Beach. Every summer the owners of the local hardware store put on the World’s Worst Poetry contest. So I figured being a naturally bad poet I would enter. As it turns out, I came in as 2nd place winner. I found out later from the organizers that 1st place was won by a woman who entered every bad poetry contest around the country who would win dubious prizes. I hope she’s happy. My prize was a pretty good looking plaque and a coupon for a lunch of clam chowder in a sour dough bread bowl at the famous Squash Café. It’s still there by the way.
So I now submit my 2nd place winning poem. It may not be the worst, just maybe bad. You be the judge.
Oh, What Wondrous Sights
White Caps Whipping Frothy Delight
On the Shore
Sunblocked Watchers While Away
Skinny Screechers Run and Play
Wiggling Bikinis Join the Fray
In the Ocean
Whales Wallow Far Away
Wistful Wanderers wonder Why
Wide Waisted Woman Wobble and Float
On Wavy Waters with Passing Boat
Wily Wet Surfers Winding Thru
Wicked Pier Pilings the Girls to Woo
Oh, What Wondrous Sights
Waves Washing Pismo Sands
Searching the Elusive Clam
Running Out of W’s I Am
Sat., Aug 2, 2025 10 am
Mon. at 6:00 pm Aug 4, 11, 18, 25
Tues., Aug 5 and 19 6:00 p.m.
Thurs. Aug 7, 2025 6:00 – 8:00 pm
Sat. Aug 9, 2025 6:00 pm
Wed. Aug 13, 2025 6:00 pm
Thur. Aug. 14, 2025 1:00 pm
Fri. Aug 15, 2025 6:00 pm
For August/September 2025*
Social Club Meeting. We would like to have more residents attend this meeting with ideas for new events/activities.
Pokeno. This is a game similar to poker and bingo and is played at the clubhouse in the library. Bring plenty of pennies & some nickels.
Texas Hold’em – the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at the clubhouse. There is a $20 buy in paid at the game. Sign up at the Clubhouse.
Acoustic Music Jam Session. Join Vante for this jam session & have fun playing your favorite musical instrument or come and listen.
Bingo. Dennis & Toni Dalbec hosts Bingo. Why not come and join them? Cost: $11 ($10 for 4 cards + an extra dollar for blackout.)
Aug. and July Birthday Party. Let’s enjoy cake and ice cream to celebrate our August birthdays, and July Birthdays as well. Hosted by Sandy Johnson-Lipori.
Lunchout. Check out the bulletin board at the clubhouse to find out what restaurant we plan to attend. Be sure to sign up by Aug. 13th.
Karaoke. Be sure to sign up and join us at the clubhouse for singing and/or listening to the others while they sing.
Sat., Aug. 16, 2025 LUAU. Join us for some Hawaiian fun watching the dancers. Bring some PUPAS to share. Watch for the sign up sheet at the clubhouse.
Thurs., Aug. 21, 2025 6:00 pm
Game Night. More Information will follow on what we will be doing for game night this month.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SEPTEMBER 2025 DATES TO PUT ON YOUR CALENDAR
Sat., Sep 6, 2025 10 am
Mon. at 6:00 pm Sep 1,8,15,22,29
Tues., Sep 2 and 16 6:00 p.m.
Thurs Sep 4, 2025 6:00 – 8:00 pm
Wed. Sep 10, 2025 6:00 pm
Thur. Sep 11, 2025 1:00 pm
Sat. Sep 13, 2025 6:00 pm
Social Club Meeting. We hope you will plan to attend with ideas for new events/activities.
Pokeno. This is a game similar to poker and bingo and is played at the clubhouse in the library. Bring plenty of pennies & some nickels.
Texas Hold’em – the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at the clubhouse. There is a $20 buy in paid at the game. Sign up at the Clubhouse.
Acoustic Music Jam Session. Join Vante for this jam session & have fun playing your favorite musical instrument or come and listen.
Sept & Oct. Birthday Party. Join us for cake and ice cream to celebrate our joined birthdays. Hosted by Sandy Johnson-Lipori.
Lunchout. Check out the bulletin board at the clubhouse to find out what restaurant we plan to attend. Be sure to sign up by Sep. 10th.
Bingo. Dennis & Toni Dalbec hosts Bingo. Why not come and have fun? Cost: $11 ($10 for 4 cards + an extra dollar for blackout.)
Fri. Sep 19, 2025 6:00 pm Karaoke. Be sure to sign up and come to the clubhouse for singing and/or listening to the others while they sign.
Thurs., Sep. 25, 2025 6:00 pm
Game Night. Come for a fun night. More Information will follow on what we will be doing for game night.
*Some of the event dates on the calendar are subject to change so be sure to check the large calendar at the clubhouse.
What's always interesting when meeting new residents is finding out what has drawn them to our lovely community. Robert and Roberta Hinchman are no exception. Moving to 122 Shamrock Circle on May 1, the couple wanted to find a home near family. After touring several manufactured homes communities, "we knew immediately that Shamrock was the one for us," said Roberta in a recent interview.
They instantly set to work on renovations and repairs. You may have noticed the landscaping upgrades. "We'll be doing more," added Robert. They have removed dry rot, installed new siding and have had all the interior painted. With an electrician in the family, their home has been inspected and is now "safe and sound," says Roberta. A tankless water heater and all new appliances have been purchased. Whew! Once a few more projects are completed, the couple looks forward to engaging in Park activities.
Having moved from El Dorado Hills, near Sacramento, Roberta and Robert (Bob) were pleased to relocate to this area. Bob was born in Windsor and Roberta, in San Francisco. Raised in Petaluma, she also enjoyed living in Rohnert Park and Santa Rosa.
It's always fun to find out how a couple has met. The two were introduced by a friend in Fremont on April 10, 1991, and Bob proudly reported that they were married exactly a year later.
Both having been married before, they each brought children to their union. Roberta has 2 sons in Sebastopol and Sacramento. Bob says, "I was more prolific." His progeny includes 2 daughters in Rohnert Park and San Diego, and they have given him a grandson, granddaughter and 2 greatgranddaughters. (He hardly looks old enough to have greats!) His son lives in El Dorado, producing a grandson.
Both had interesting careers. Roberta started out at the Sonoma Developmental Center until it closed, joining the same company in Stockton and Sacramento. She thrived in serving that company, praising the privilege of having a "humanity-driven job." Later she worked for the California Board of Equalization.
Bob was a manufacturing engineer for Thermo Electron in Reno, until it closed, when he relocated to work for the company in Fremont. (Lucky him - that's where he met Roberta!) After the years, he was employed by the California Department of General Services, enjoying work as a state engineer.
Perhaps you have seen Bob on some of his frequent walks with the couple's dogs. They have a 7-year-old half Yorkie/"half something else" and a 3-year old mixed. Bob says he's enjoyed getting acquainted with a number of residents on his walks.
Our Neighbor (continued)
A former golfer, Bob's favorite hobby is enjoying his virtual flight simulator. He told me he wears goggles and it's like being inside an airplane, and you have to be careful not to crash. He recently introduced the fun to a family member, who is now hooked. He offered to show my husband, Ken, his hobby.
Roberta loves to sew and she hopes to reach out to other crafters in our area. Her past projects have included quilts, garments and -get this - refurbishing dolls, making them wardrobes and giving them away.
Finally, it's always a delight to hear about residents' travels. Bob's eyes lit up as Roberta described a trip they took to Italy 10 months ago for a granddaughter's wedding. Later, he said they loved visiting London. They took a river cruise to the south of France 2 years ago. And Roberta enjoyed a family European Christmas Market river cruise 3 years ago. More travel in the future, they say, but currently their cash flow goes towards property renovation.
As usual, I invited them to come watch karaoke in order to meet residents. In fact, just before the Clubhouse interview began, residents Nate and John walked by, after a swim. It was fun for me to let Roberta and Bob know about their energy at our Park.
Our newest fun residents - hope you can meet them soon! Welcome!
Kathy Kerst
Dennis and Toni Dalbec hosted the Bingo games. Thank you, Donna Wells, for providing our refreshments tonight. We had a nice group of players and we all had fun
Here are our happy Bingo winners. Congratulations to all of you.
The July Bingo winners will appear in the August magazine.
BASTILLE CATACOMBS
CHAMBORD
CASTLE
DDAY BEACHES
EIFFEL TOWER
LASCAUX CAVES
LES INVALIDS
LOUVRE
NIMES ARENA
NOTRE DAME
OMAHA BEACH
PONT DU GARD
SACRE COEUR
SAINT MALO
SAINTE CHAPELLE
VERSAILLES
Across
1.“What ___ is new?”
5.Any doctrine
8. Greek earth goddess: Var.
9.On the ocean
10.Jobs
11.Responded in court
12.Con man
14.Souvenir
20.Wise one
21.Eagle’s nest
23.Early video game
24.Flower holder
25.“A Chorus Line” number
26.Greek god of love
Down
1.Breakfast fare
2.Secular
3.Sound of relief
4.Facilitate
5.Part of an archipelago
6.Soothsayer
7.“Spy vs. Spy” magazine
9.Likely
13.“___ we there yet?”
14.Atomic particle
15.Sea eagle
16.Coffee holder
17.Church section
18.Eye drop
19.About
20. U.S. document publisher
22.“I agree”
The headline is a clue to the answer in the diagonal.
How to solve sudoku puzzles
No math is required to solve a sudoku. You only need logic and patience.
Simply make sure that each 3x3 square region has only one instance of the numbers 1-9. Similarly, each number can only
appear once in a column or row in the larger grid. The difficulty on this puzzle is easy.
1. Sonny Crockett and Rico Tubbs were cops on what TV series? a-Miami Vice, b-Hill Street Blues, c-NYPD Blue, d-The Streets of San Francisco.
2.Who defeated Sonny Liston in 1964 to become the world heavyweight boxing champion? a-George Foreman, b-Muhammad Ali, c-Ingemar Johanssen, d-Rocky Graziano.
3. What TV show's theme song includes the lyrics "Sunny day, chasing the clouds away, on my way to where the air is sweet?" a-The Jeffersons, b-Good Times, c-Sesame Street, d-The Mary Tyler Moore Show.
4.Singer Sonny Bono served as the mayor of what California city? a-Oakland, b-Beverly Hills, c-Palm Springs, d-Pasadena.
5.Sonny Jurgensen played most of his NFL career as a quarterback for what team? a-Dallas Cowboys, b-San Francisco 49ers, c-St. Louis Cardinals, d-Washington Redskins.
6.In TV commercials, Sonny the bird is "cuckoo" about what breakfast cereal? a-Cocoa Puffs, b-Froot Loops, c-Corn Flakes, d-Honeycomb.
7.What mystery writer's creations included a fashion-conscious private eye named Sunny Randall? a-John D. MacDonald, b-Janet Evanovich, c-Robert B.Parker, d-Martin Cruz Smith.
8.What singer won a 1997 Grammy for Record of the Year for "Sunny Came Home"? a-Alison Krauss, b-Alanis Morissette, c-Shawn Colvin, d-Paula Cole.
9.What TV series was set in fictional Sunnydale, California? a-Gilmore Girls, b-Buffy the Vampire Slayer, c-One Tree Hill, d-Gossip Girl.
10. Which songwriter earned a total of 37 cents in royalties from his first published effort, "Marie From Sunny Italy"? a-Cole Porter, b-Irving Berlin, c-Woody Guthrie, d-Pete Seeger.
A salary is the drug they give you to forget your dreams.
Kevin O'Leary
I would visualize things coming to me. It would just make me feel better. Visualization works if you work hard. That's the thing. You can't just visualize and go eat a sandwich."
Jim Carrey
When we forget to use visualization and imagination, it is like not using our minds.
Jose Silva
You may never know what results come from your action. But if you do nothing, there will be no result.
Mahatma Gandhi
The start is what stops most people. Don Shula
I realized early on that success was tied to not giving up. Most people in this business gave up and went on to other things. If you simply didn't give up, you would outlast the people who came in on the bus with you.
Harrison Ford
Want of foresight, unwillingness to act when action would be simple and effective, lack of clear thinking, confusion of counsel until the emergency comes, until self-preservation strikes its jarring gong, these are the features which constitute the endless repetition of history.
Winston Churchill
The difference between try and triumph is a little "umph."
Author Unknown
The pessimist worries about the wind; the optimist thinks it will change; the realist adjusts the sails.
William Arthur Ward
Progress equals happiness.
Tony Robbins
A wife was making a breakfast of fried eggs for her husband.
Suddenly, her husband burst into the kitchen. "Careful," he said, "CAREFUL! Put in some more butter!
Oh my gosh! You're cooking too many at once. Turn them! TURN THEM NOW! We need more butter.
Oh my gosh! They're going to STICK! Careful. I said CAREFUL!
You NEVER listen to me when you're cooking! Never! Turn them! Hurry up! You know you always forget to salt them. Use the salt!"
The wife stared at him. "What in the world is wrong with you? You think I don't know how to fry a couple of eggs?"
The husband calmly replied, "I just wanted to show you what it feels like when I'm driving!"
Airman Jones was assigned to the induction center to sell recruits GI insurance benefits.
Captain Smith noticed that Jones had a 100% record for insurance sales. It had never happened before.
The Captain then sat in the room and listened to Jones's sales pitch. Jones explained the basics of the insurance.
"If you have GI Insurance and get killed in battle, the government has to pay $200,000 to your beneficiaries. If you don't have GI insurance, and get killed in battle, the government only has to pay $6,000. Now, who do you think they send into battle first?"
Answers to 'Sunny Side Up'
1-a, Miami Vice
2-b, Muhammad Ali
3-c, Sesame Street
4-c, Palm Springs
5-d, Washington Redskins
6-a, Cocoa Puffs
7-c, Robert B. Parker
8-c, Shawn Colvin
9-b, Buffy the Vampire Slayer
10-b, Irving Berlin
1-17, Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, IN. Livestock exhibition, top entertainment, giant midway, more, 900,000 attend.
1-7, International Clown Week. Recognizing clowns for entertaining and supporting good causes worldwide.
1-10, Sturgis Motorcycle Rally at Sturgis, SD. World’s largest motorcycle rally with races, concerts, and street food, 500,000+ attend.
1-31, National Immunization Awareness Month. Promoting vaccinations to prevent life-threatening diseases for all ages.
1, National Girlfriends Day. Celebrating the bond of friendship among women with shared activities.
2, National Ice Cream Sandwich Day. Enjoying the sweet treat of ice cream between two cookies.
2-3, Washington Midsummer Renaissance Faire at Bonney Lake, WA. Also August 9-10, and August 16-17.
3, National Watermelon Day. Savoring the juicy, refreshing fruit popular in summer.
4, National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day. Baking or eating the classic American cookie favorite.
5, National Oyster Day. Indulging in fresh or cooked oysters, a coastal delicacy.
6, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony at Hiroshima, Japan. Commemorating the 1945 atomic bombing with calls for peace (80th anniversary).
7, National Lighthouse Day. Honoring lighthouses and their role in maritime safety.
7-17, Iowa State Fair at Des Moines, IA. Agriculture, entertainment, and food on a stick draw over 1 million annually.
8, International Cat Day. Celebrating feline companions and promoting their welfare.
9, August Full Moon reaches peak illumination. Viewing the Sturgeon Moon, named for abundant fish in North America.
10, National S’mores Day. Toasting marshmallows and chocolate between graham crackers by a campfire.
11, National Son and Daughter Day. Appreciating the joy and love of children in families.
12-13, Perseids Meteor Shower peaks. Observing up to 100 meteors per hour in clear night skies.
13, International Left-Handers Day. Recognizing the unique experiences of lefthanded individuals.
14, National Navajo Code Talkers Day. Honoring Navajo servicemen’s WWII contributions using their language as code.
15, Assumption of Mary. Observing the Christian feast of Mary’s ascent into heaven, a holy day in some communities.
16, National Rum Day. Sipping or mixing cocktails with the versatile spirit.
17, National Nonprofit Day. Recognizing the impact of nonprofit organizations on communities.
18, National Fajita Day. Grilling and enjoying sizzling fajitas with peppers and onions.
19, National Aviation Day. Celebrating the history and innovation of flight, established for Orville Wright’s birthday.
20, National Radio Day. Honoring the invention and impact of radio broadcasting (100 years since first U.S. radio network, 1925).
21-Sept. 1, Minnesota State Fair at St. Paul, MN. Massive fair with food, rides, and entertainment, attracts over 2 million.
21, National Senior Citizens Day. Recognizing the contributions and wisdom of older adults.
21-31, Wisconsin State Fair at West Allis, WI. Agriculture, music, and cream puffs draw over 1 million annually.
22, National Tooth Fairy Day. Celebrating the mythical figure who rewards kids for lost teeth.
23, International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition. Reflecting on the history and legacy of the transatlantic slave trade.
24, National Waffle Day. Enjoying crispy waffles with sweet or savory toppings.
25, National Park Service Founders Day at Yellowstone, WY. Managing parks for 109 years.
26, Women’s Equality Day. Commemorating the 1920 certification of the 19th Amendment granting women’s suffrage (105th anniversary).
27, National Just Because Day. Doing something spontaneous or kind for no particular reason.
28, National Red Wine Day.
29, National Lemon Juice Day.
30, National Grief Awareness Day. Raising awareness about coping with loss and supporting others.
31, International Overdose Awareness Day. Honoring those lost to drug overdoses and promoting prevention.
info@mobilehomeboard.com www.mobilehomeparkmagazines.com 1240-C Mtn. View/Alviso Rd. • Sunnyvale, CA 94089 (408) 744-1011 or (800) 828-8242
Anna Harris & Berni Baxter
Serving Sonoma County since 2001
Specializing in
Manufactured/Mobile Homes in 55+ and Family Parks
Thinking About Selling…Call Today!
Estate Disposition Specialists
Free Home Evaluation = Proven marketing plan
Access to our Preferred Vendor List
Contractor and Inspector Recommendations
Searching for a New Home…Call Today!
Real time MLS emails notify you as soon as properties come on-line Lender recommendations that specialize in mobile/manufactured homes
Award Winning Agents with over 1000 Units Listed / Sold Put our 36+ Years of Experience to Work for You!
Anna Harris, Realtor®
BRE License #02039513
707-321- 9021
BaxterHarrisRE @gmail.com
Berni Baxter, Realtor®
BRE License #01353119 707-695- 8121
BaxterHarrisRE@gmail.com
We set up new home foundations!
From time to time we like to reach out to readers to gather feedback. This time we are looking to learn more about what advertisers or services you would like to see in your magazine.
You could let us know any of the following: A specific business (we would need their name and contact info), a type of business that you would like or a company you have used.
We do all of this to make sure we are providing you with access to companies that can help you in any number of ways. This is critical to the success of the magazine for both readers and advertisers. That is the partnership that has worked for over 40 years and still works today.
We would like to offer an incentive to any new advertiser you help us to get to advertise. For any new advertiser who wants to come on board we can offer a 10% discount on all 6 and 12 month ad contracts. The only condition is that they have never advertised before. We want new companies who can learn the benefits of advertising in your magazines.
We can be reached by email at readerresponse@mobilehomeparkmagazines.com or via phone (800)-828-8242 x3107.
