Cool Bath for a Hot Day
Transcription
Cool Bath for a Hot Day
G F W C VOLUME 5, NUMBER L A M O I L L E W O M A N ’ S C L U B F EBRUARY 2011 6 P RESIDENT ’ S M ESSAGE This has been a busy month for Officers and Chairs. GFWC requests annual reports on all of our projects. After all the work, articles, pictures, and newsletters telling about our community projects, you would think that this would be a breeze. But the reports that GFWC is looking for ask for different things than we would normally report monthly. I’ve decided that I’ll build a form and pass it out to all the Chairs to make doing next year’s reports a little easier for everyone. In the meantime, there are several important factors that all Chairs need to keep track of: 1. Number of projects during the year 2. Number of members participating and volunteer hours for each project 3. Donated dollars (Money given by the Lamoille Woman’s Club) 4. In kind dollars (Goods donated by members) The biggest challenge is probably our thinking about projects. For example, we think of Scholarship as a project. When we report on Scholarships, it’s really comprised of three projects: Spring Creek Scholarships, Great Basin College (GBC) Scholarships, and HOBY Scholarships. Other examples are the seven projects under ―Homelife‖ and the five projects under ―Communication and Identity.‖ I’ve learned that the Club has more projects than just those with designated Chairs and committees. We have projects that don’t have Chairs: Christmas Baskets, donations to organizations, and Soldier Boxes. Generating the annual reports has definitely been a learning experience. About the time I thought things had become mundane, I received a card from my 83year old Aunt who lives in Virginia Beach, Virginia. She’s recently moved into a condo where she will be taken care of in her later years. She’s met someone and is ―In Love!‖ That really made me smile. She is my favorite Aunt, and I can imagine how excited she is. Every day is a new day for my Aunt, and I love her dearly for her enthusiasm. I hope you are all doing well, are enthusiastic about life, and are trying to fulfill all those New Year’s resolutions that were made. Be safe, and God bless you. Founded in 1918 under the n a m e Lamoille Homemaker’s Club, the Lamoille Woman’s Club is a member of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Nevada Federation of Women’s Clubs. Our mission is to promote the social, educational, and economic interests of women in Elko County, Nevada. www.lamoillewomansclub.org M EETINGS 1 ST W EDNESDAY MONTHLY 2 ND W ED . J AN . & S EPT . N OON —2 PM N O MEETING J UL . & A UG . L AMOILLE W OMAN ’ S C LUBHOUSE , 795 C LUBHOUSE L ANE L AMOILLE , NV 89828 E XECUTIVE B OARD President Martha Wallace 777-1108 Vice President Barbara Morgan 778-9975 Secretary Vacant Treasurer Ruth Beecher 503-895-5562 Co-Treasurer Jane Stevens 738-4488 Past President Elisabeth Moore 778-0514 WHAT ’ S INSIDE COMMITTEE CORNER 2 MEMBERSHIP SPOTLIGHT 3 MEMBERSHIP UPDATE 3 SUNSHINE COMMITTEE NEWS 4 THE SECRET NEEDLE 5 MAKE MONDAYS MATTER 5 OUR MEMBERS AT STATE 5 THE EVOLUTION OF VALENTINE’S DAY 6-7 LWC WEBSITE 2011 8 LWC FEBRUARY MEETING PROGRAM 9 HANDY HELPERS 10 CARE PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS 11 ADVERTISEMENTS 11-13 FEBRUARY & MARCH CALENDARS 14-15 Page 2 RUBY VIEWS CIP - BrightPath Adult Enrichment Center BrightPath’s next upcoming fundraiser is their ―Sitting Pretty CHAIR-ITY‖ Auction on May 7th at 6:00 p.m. at the Northeastern Nevada Museum in Elko. Entrants are asked to decorate a chair and donate it to BrightPath for the Auction. The decorated chairs must be delivered to BrightPath on April 29th for the Auction. This year BrightPath will have awards for Biggest Change, Most Original, Top Earner, and People’s Choice, so they ask that you take a photo before and after of your entry. We’ll have more information to come as the date draws nearer. Jane Stevens reported that the LWC CIP Committee partnered with local dentist Dr. Marvin Conley to donate a used lift chair to BrightPath on behalf of his mother LWC honorary member Violet Conley. The CIP group hopes to donate a second lift chair soon. BrightPath is still in need of helpers. If you would like to volunteer, please contact Doris Toothman at 775-7386995 for the information on the fingerprinting BrightPath requires. For other information, contact Mona Keaton or Jamie Brooks at the BrightPath office at 775-778-0547. BrightPath Wish List 16 oz. Water Bottles Large Jars of Applesauce Graham Crackers Fresh Fruit Snack Crackers Assorted Art Supplies (Valentine’s Day is coming up) Com mit Cor tee ner LWC Committee Against Domestic Violence The CADV Committee thanked members at the January meeting for their donations throughout 2010 in addition to the Christmas Gifts and food for the adopted family, a single mother with three children. Ann Patton told members how much the donations mean to women who have to start life over with very little clothing or possessions. Get Well Wishes go out to CADV Chair Donna Potter who has been ill. Get well soon. We miss your smiling face. Harbor House Wish List Large Bottles of Shampoo/ Juice/ Kool Aide Conditioner Season Packets - All Kinds: Taco, Spaghetti, Marinade, Baby products: Lotions, Oil, Bath, Shampoo Gravies Diapers - Sizes 4, 5, 6 Coffee & Creamer Baby Wipes Soups - Any kind Aluminum Foil Peanut Butter & Jelly Plastic wrap Canned Fruit - All Kinds Large Storage Totes Parmesan Cheese Zip Lock Baggies - All Sizes Clorox Wipes Crackers Non-abrasive Cleaning Products Pancake Mix & Syrup Thanks, The CIP Committee Super plus Tampons Feminine Hygiene Products Pumice Stones Softscrub Windex VOLUME 5, NUMBER 6 Page 3 Lamoille Woman's Club has a longtime reputation for its service to our community. Aside from the many projects LWC members participate in for the Club itself, many members also volunteer for other community service organizations. Four of our members who are ―being all they can be‖ in our community are Jan Barngrover, Eileen Byers, Jayne Sowers, and Jane Stevens, who are members of the Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital (NNRH) Auxiliary/Volunteers manning the hospital’s Gift Shop. All four dedicate time weekly to buying the Gift Shop inventory, working their scheduled hours, and maintaining a gift shop that is a true blessing to its patrons. There’s a Left to right: Jane Stevens, Jayne Sowers, and Eileen Byers little something for everyone including a friendly smile. pictured above. The fourth member Jan Barngrover was unfortunately not available that day due to illness. Jayne Sowers, pictured left, serves as the current NNRH Auxiliary/Volunteers President. The other ladies have devoted a number of years to the NNRH Auxiliary/ Volunteers with Jane Stevens having served for over 25 years. ― I knew when I came to Elko that I wanted to join the Lamoille Woman’s Club, and I wanted to be a pink lady,‖ said Jane. We’re so happy that the Woman’s Club enjoys the membership and support of these four ladies who go above and beyond for our community. A Prayer Lord, keep your arm around my shoulder and your hand over my mouth. MEMBERSHIP UPDATE Please make the following addition to your Membership Roster: Andrea Davis Cell Phone Number: 775-934-8817 Page 4 RUBY VIEWS Hello Ladies, Sunshine e e t t i m m Co News Byers, ito, Eileen ht s o p x E e Hec Darlen & Myrna Elle Davis Even though it seems like spring, and the robins have arrived (or never left), I hate to burst your bubble, but it’s still winter. It is FEBRUARY, the month of LOVE. So, be sure to share your happy thoughts with those around you. Show them you care even in some small way—a phone call (been thinking of you), a note to someone you’ve thought about, but haven’t seen in a while, or just smile at a stranger. It will pick up not only their spirits but yours, too. Well, the Sunshine Committee had a little reprieve from cards this past month. We had only three birthdays and one get well card that we sent out. We made cards for February at Darlene Exposito’s early in January. We’ve chosen the first Tuesday in each month to make cards for the following month, so our date in February is February 1st . Please mark your calendars for the first Tuesday of each month at Darlene’s. Remember, you are all invited to join in the fun—no skill needed –just laughter. SUNSHINE THOUGHTS OF THE MONTH: Birthdays are good for you, The more you have, The longer you live. Happiness comes through AND doors you Didn’t even know you left open. Remember, happy thoughts, Your Sunshine Committee Here are the birthday gals for that LOVE month!! Sue Ballew—February 3rd Dixie Botsford—February 8th Martha Wallace—February 12th Diane Quenell—February 20th Barbara Morgan—February 23rd Be sure to wish these gals a very Happy Birthday! VOLUME 5, NUMBER Page 5 6 little more advanced. We have recently had more members new “To the Dark Side”, and no, we are not talking to the Sewing Group. about Star Wars. This means to press to the Ladies, join us. The darker fabric. lunch table is getting Some of us are starting a new project called “A quite cozy to where we Quilter’s Almanac” by Eleanor Burns. We decided are going to have to to make our own quilts this year—and, yes, we are add another table. Then the food—OH, MY! going to work on it throughout the year by making that’s all I will say about the food. one quilt block a month. This will be a learning quilt -The “Secret Needle” for beginners and pose some challenges for those a Make Mondays Matter Things we can do on Mondays in February to make this a better world: Send a Valentine to a shut-in or a patient at Highland Manor Invite a friend or neighbor over for coffee Hug at least three people Hang a smiley face in a store window or on a bulletin board Smile at strangers that you see in stores or meet on the street Think of something nice to say about that person you Our Members at State are not crazy about We nabbed some of our members serving at the GFWC Nevada State level at the January meeting to snap this photo. Do a stretching exercise or go for a walk As a Club, we are so proud to have so many of our members De-clutter one closet or a junk drawer (Everyone has representing us in the Nevada State organization. a junk drawer) Be sure you think of these things on every Monday in February. Jot down something you’ve done on Monday; add your name, and drop the slip of paper in the ―Make Mondays Matter‖ basket at the LWC February meeting for a Chamber Check drawing. At the January meeting , Myrna Hecht was the lucky winner, winning a $10 Chamber Check. Pictured left to right are Jayne Sowers, Community Improvement Contest Chairman; Elisabeth Moore, Treasurer; Ruth Baty, President; Jane Stevens, Corresponding Secretary; and Andrea Davis, Arts Chairman. Somehow, we failed to get Barbara Morgan who is serving as the Recording Secretary into our photo. Next time, Barbara. Page 6 RUBY VIEWS The Evolution of Valentine’s Day Valentine’s Day is traditionally the day every year when millions across the world lavish their loved ones with candy, flowers, chocolates, jewelry, and other gifts. The restaurants are packed with couples celebrating their relationships and togetherness. School children exchange Valentines. Candy manufacturers even print Valentine’s Day sayings on candy hearts. tradition really caught on in the United States. Today, Valentine’s Day is one of the major holidays in the U.S. Twenty-five percent of all greeting cards sent each year are ―valentines‖; this is second only to Christmas. Valentines have been commercially mass produced since the 19th century. In recent years, many other Valentine’s Day forms of expression have joined the traditional valentines. Valentines have appeared in the form of postcards, pop-up cards, and even mechanical cards. Valentines can now be customized with photos embedded in the card. Small devices in the card now allow the card to ―talk‖ or even ―sing‖ greetings; the newest wrinkle allows the sender to ―record‖ greetings in his own voice. The rise of Internet popularity has resulted in Valentine’s Day was first observed by young Romans who offered handwritten greetings of affection to the wom- millions of technology savvy people who choose to save a en they admired. But it was during the 14th century that St. stamp and send an e-card valentine, a printable valentine, Valentine’s Day became definitively associated with love love coupons, or simply wish their friends and family Happy when Chaucer linked the day with romance. By the Middle Valentine’s Day on Facebook or other social networking Ages, St. Valentine had become one of the most popular sites. saints in England and France; romance and courtship were Who knows what the continuing evolution of the valenfirmly linked with the celebration of Valentine’s Day. By tine and Valentine’s Day will be, but, knowing human nathe 18th century, gift giving and the exchange of handmade ture, I think we can count on people continuing to seek that cards on Valentine’s Day had become common in England. loving connection with each other on Valentine’s Day. This tradition spread to the American colonies. It was not until the 1840’s that Valentine’s Day ―greeting cards‖ were created by Esther A. Howland, a graduate of Mount Holyoke and native of Worcester, Massachusetts, known as the Mother of the Valentine; the valentines then were elaborate creations with real lace, ribbons, and colorful pictures. Following Ms. Howland’s creations, the Valentine’s Day The tradition, surprising, has come down to us from a Roman martyr named Valentine who lived in the 3rd century and was put to death by the Roman emperor Claudius II around 269 A.D. In 469 A.D., Pope Gelasius proclaimed February 14 to be the feast day in honor of Saint Valentine, whom the modern Valentine’s Day honors. VOLUME 5, NUMBER Page 7 6 Since My Valentine Got a Computer “Since my Valentine got a computer My love life has taken a hit. Nothing I say is important Unless it’s a byte or a bit. Before she got her new laptop, Everything was just fine; Now she says we can’t talk Unless we both go online. "But honey," I said, "I’m attached to you; Love is what I feel." "That keyword isn’t relevant," She said, with eyes of steel. She clicked the keyboard furiously; The screen was all she could see, And then to my horror and shame, She started describing me: "Your motherboard needs upgrading; Your OS needs help, too. And you definitely need a big heat sink To cool your CPU." "Don’t flame me, my sweet," I pleaded. "Not on Valentine’s Day." "Fix the bugs, and I’ll see," she said, While looking at me with dismay. "Whatever you want, my darling; Whatever you need; you call it. I’ll upload or download anything, And then I’ll go install it." (Her hostile CD keeps replaying, And though I don’t want to fight her, Is this what I want for a Valentine? I’ve been burned; can I rewrite her?) "Are you all hard drive now," I asked "Is there no software in you? Don’t you remember the good times? Let our memories see us through." "LOL," she said to me, chuckling. "You’re nothing but adware. "I’ve got four gigs of memory; I’ve got no problem there." "Please, honey, we can save it," I said. "Our love means more than that." "That’s not in my cache; we’re going to crash," She said, as she turned me down flat. (This woman has really changed; Do I really want to chase her? More and more I’m thinking It might be nice to erase her.) "Aw, honey, don’t talk like that," I said. "Can’t we just plug and play? I hereby accept default, And I’m yours, my love, come what may. My goal is to make you happy; I want to be your portal, But your sudden, distant coldness Would test the strongest mortal. If we need a brand new interface, So we can FTP, I’m your go along, get along guy, And I want you to stay with me." "If you want to get into my favorites," she said, And you want to get past my encryption, If you want to get through my firewall, Here is my only prescription." "First, put up your own Website, And e-mail me when it’s done. I’ll check your page rank with Google, And tell you if you’re the one." My life has become a real trial, Since my Valentine got a computer. If I want her to care about me again, I guess I’ll have to reboot her.” By Joanna Fuchs www.poemsource.com Page 8 RUBY VIEWS The Lamoille Woman’s Club Website 2011 The first ever Lamoille Woman’s Club website was launched last year in August. The initial website, like all first tries, was just the basics– Home Page, About LWC, LWC History, Driving Directions, Events Calendar, and a Contact Us page. Like our Club, the website has continued to evolve to reflect the active and progressive nature of our club. Just to make the website more fun, we’ve kept pace with the seasons varying the picture of our Clubhouse with the changing weather and holidays. To make the site more useful to our members, we’ve added downloadable document libraries that include copies of the Ruby Views Newsletter editions, LWC Meeting Minutes, and the monthly ―Make Mondays Matter‖ list. The Photo Album was added, providing a pictorial record of many of our Club events. If you’ve missed any of them, check out the Photo Album to see what the other members have been up to. A page on the Lamoille Country Fair 2010 has been added to showcase our primary annual fundraiser and give potential vendors, exhibitors, and fair goers a chance to see what our Fair is all about. An online 2011 Fair Application will be going on the website at the beginning of February to make it easier for vendors and exhibitors to apply for a booth this year. We’ve also included links to GFWC, GFWC Nevada State, Green Valley Woman’s Club, and GFWC Mesquite Club websites making our site something of a one-stop shop. We will continue to develop our website to make it reflect our Club, serve its members, and provide our Club an Internet presence . Possible future improvements include the development of the Members Only Portal to include an area where committees can save and view their planning resources, documents, and forms. Document libraries could be added to facilitate the storage of Club documents such as the By-Laws, Membership Roster, and others reusable documents. We hope you’ll check the LWC website on a regular basis, and if you have any suggestions on how we can make the website more useful to our members, don’t hesitate to call or email our Webmaster Dixie Botsford with your feedback and ideas at 775-738-0413 or [email protected]. We Value Your Feedback! Don’t Forget the Date! March Ruby Views Newsletter articles are due on Sunday, February 20th by midnight Submit to Newsletter Editor, Dixie Botsford, [email protected] The California National Historic Trail Interpretive Center at Route 80, Exit 292 will host a “Sewing Circle” from noon to 4:00 p.m. every other Saturday for six Saturdays beginning February 5 th. This is a free, informal gathering that will focus on sewing, spinning, knitting, etc.; residents are invited to get together, gossip, and exchange ideas. Attendees are asked to enter the Trail Center through the exit gate of the Center near the kiosk. For more information, call Suzanne Miller at 775-738-1849. VOLUME 5, NUMBER Page 9 6 Master Gardener Presents LWC February Program LWC member and Certified Master Gardener Jean Pici (pictured right) will present a program on ―Seed Starting‖ at the upcoming February 2nd LWC General Meeting/ Luncheon at the LWC Clubhouse. Jean’s program will address the entire seed starting process from selecting the seeds through transplanting them. Her program handouts will include: A Garden Journal Page Tips Sheet Cooperative Extension Bulletin ―Vegetable Varieties for Northeastern Nevada with Planting Dates‖ In addition, Jean will have a ―special gift‖ for all attendees. Our speaker Jean Pici is not only a Certified Master Gardener, but is also a Certified Square Foot Gardening Teacher, and has recently attended a workshop on Hoop Houses (greenhouses) in Yerington, Nevada. On her ―mini‖ farm in Thistle Junction, Jean practices what she preaches on gardening and has her own greenhouse. She continues to perfect her gardening techniques and also teaches others how to plant and grow successful gardens in Elko County. Jean will be giving a Square Foot Gardening presentation for the Elko Garden Club on Friday, April 1st at noon at the Elko Library; all Garden Club programs are open to the public. Jean’s own gardening classes will start this spring. Interested beginning and experienced gardeners can find information on the various classes and their dates as well as gardening tips on Jean’s website at http://www.ginasfarmhouse.com. GFWC member clubs including Lamoille Woman’s Club have geared up for the collection of non-working time pieces to be incorporated into the American Mural Project (AMP) to represent GFWC members’ volunteer efforts and the countless hours that members donate to their communities through their community service programs and projects. Time pieces will be collected throughout the 2010—2012 administration. LWC’s point person for this effort is Jane Stevens who may be contacted at 775-738-4488, or members may bring their non-working time pieces to the Club’s monthly general meeting to add to the collection. To learn more about the American Mural Project, visit the website at www.americanmuralproject.org. “Anyone who thinks he’s too small to make a difference has never been bit by a mosquito.” From the book Half Broke Horses By Jeannette Walls Page 10 Beauty and Grooming RUBY VIEWS Pamper and Primp Look and feel your best with the help of the citrus team! Consider the capabilities of lemons, limes, and oranges to enhance your coiffure, relax your body and soul, and bump up your grooming regimen. Other residents of the pantry can give you the spa treatment as well. What’s more, you’re saving money and trips to the store. Talk about refreshing and restorative! BEAUTY BASICS Hair Care Blond highlights will magically appear if you rinse your hair with a mixture of 1/4 cup ReaLemon Lemon Juice and 3/4 cup water. For extra lightening, sit in the sun until your hair dries. Swimming in a chlorinated pool can give dyed blond hair a greenish tint. One treatment for removing the green is Campbell’s Tomato Juice. Rub enough into your hair to cover it; leave on 2 minutes, then rinse. Make yourself a simple, inexpensive hairspray. In a saucepan, boil 2 cups water. Add 2 lemons, peeled and finely chopped. Simmer over low heat until lemons are soft. After the mixture cools, pour through a strainer and then into a labeled spray bottle. Add 1 tablespoon of 100-proof vodka; shake well. Dilute with a little water if the spray is too sticky. Attack dandruff with lemon juice. Rub 1 tablespoon ReaLemon Lemon juice into dry hair, down to the scalp. Shampoo and rinse as usual. Then, rinse hair again using a solution of 2 cups water and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Repeat every other day for 1 week. Hand-y Hints Soak your fingernails in ReaLemon Lemon Juice for 10 minutes, then rinse well with warm water. This will help strengthen and brighten fingernails. If your hands smell like garlic, rub a cut lemon over them. After working with fruit that stains, rinse your hands with ReaLemon Lemon juice to get rid of the color. Reenergize your tired feet by massaging ReaLemon Lemon Juice into the skin. Fight cellulite with an herbal wrap that’s a fraction of the price the fancy spas charge. Combine 1/2 cup grapefruit juice, 1 cup Crisco Pure Corn Oil, and 2 teaspoons McCormick Ground Thyme. Massage mixture into trouble spots such as hips, thighs, and buttocks. Cover areas with GLAD Cling Wrap; hold a heating pad over each section for 5 minutes. Give a fresh fragrance to your bath by floating lemon peels on the surface. Make yourself a soothing milk bath by adding 1/2 cup Carnation Instant Nonfat Dry Milk to warm bathwater. Milk soothes the skin. Cool Bath for a Hot Day 1/2 cup ReaLemon Lemon Juice 1/2 cup ReaLime Lime Juice 6 drops McCormick Pure Lemon Extract 1/2 cup ARM & HAMMER Baking Soda (if your home has hard water) Mix ingredients in a bowl; pour into tepid bathwater. Enjoy a soothing soak! VOLUME 5, NUMBER Page 11 6 CARE PACKAGES FOR OUR ADOPTED SOLDIERS We have a soldier in Iraq, Joe Marsh pictured at the right, so you can see the young man we’ve ―adopted‖. He is Elna Marsh’s grandson, and he was deployed to Iraq three weeks before Christmas. Joe is 26 years old, and married with three small children. For the new Club members, we need to explain that two years ago the Lamoille Woman’s Club decided to send monthly goodie boxes to military relatives of our members who are deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan, or Kuwait. Joe is our fourth adoptee. We are looking for donations for the goodie boxes and monetary donations to mail the boxes. We have received money and food donations already. Thank you, ladies. In the January newsletter, I included a partial list of recommended items to send in the boxes. If you would rather donate money for goods, I don’t mind shopping. I have several soldiers of my own so I have no problem picking up extra items for the Lamoille Woman’s Club boxes when I’m shopping for my soldiers. We sent a box the last week of January. I learned that Joe lived in Elko about 12 years ago. Outside his military life, his job with Burlington Northern takes him to many places, currently Kalispell, Montana where his family will reside while Joe is deployed to Iraq. Donated items and/or money may be given to Millie McCarley. Millie and I pack the boxes and mail them out. Millie has promised to make some of her homemade mustard to send along with some beef summer sausage. Maybe our Sunshine Committee will send him a card once in a while to cheer him up and brighten his day. All LWC members are invited to do the same. We want to let Joe know we care. I know one thing. Whatever we do will be a small effort compared to the sacrifices Joe and his family will make while he is serving our country in Iraq. (A recommended list of items for the goodie boxes can be found on the Soldier’s Angels’ website at www.soldiersangels.org) RUBY VIEWS OPPORTUNITIES THIS NEWSLETTER IS COMPLETELY SELF - SUPPORTING THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS ADVERTISERS Page 12 RUBY VIEWS RUBY VIEWS OPPORTUNITIES Delivery Available to All of Spring Creek Meeting/Party Room Available Call for Specials THIS NEWSLETTER IS COMPLETELY SELF - SUPPORTING THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS ADVERTISERS VOLUME 5, NUMBER Page 13 6 RUBY VIEWS OPPORTUNITIES Phone: 503-895-5562 THIS NEWSLETTER IS COMPLETELY SELF - SUPPORTING THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS ADVERTISERS JANUARY FEBRUARY2011 2011 Page 14 RUBY VIEWS March 2011 VOLUME 5, NUMBER 6 Page 15 GFWC L AMOILLE W OMAN ’ S C LUB G ENERAL F EDERATION OF W OMEN ’ S C LUBS P.O. Box 281426 Lamoille, NV 89828 Telephone: (775) 385-3502 Newsletter Editor Dixie Botsford Telephone (775)738-0413 [email protected] Advertising Martha Wallace (775)778 -1108 Martha Wallace Dixie Botsford Millie McCarley Jean Pici Reporters Donna Potter Diane Quenell Elisabeth Moore Darlene Exposito THIS NEWSLETTER IS COMPLETELY SELF - SUPPORTING THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS ADVERTISERS Next Meeting/Luncheon March 2, 2011 Happy 2011 Valentine’s Day to u! o Y LWC