Issue No. 16 - Spring 2006

Transcription

Issue No. 16 - Spring 2006
Newsletter Committee:
Chairperson: Ione Wise
Committee Members: , Dixie
Dickson, Linda Fisher, Patricia Low,
Tim Messonnier, Kay Mitchell
View from the Bridge
Spring 2006
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
What’s New in Town
2
Gardening Tips
2
Social Committee News 3
Tips from the Pro
4
Community Calendar
6
From the Developer
8
Advertising
10
Special points of interest:
• Did you know you can
advertise in the
newsletter?
• You can make a
difference. Join a
Committee!
• Our Advertisers
Editorial Policy
It is the editorial policy of Woodbridge Association Newsletter to
inform the residents of the Association, in an unbiased manner, of
issues and information that would
be of help and of interest. It is
also the editorial policy that no
disparaging remarks regarding
race, creed, color, national origin,
marital status, or sexual orientation will be permitted. No personal attacks or comments, nor
political endorsements, either
local, state, or national will be
permitted.
Who ARE These People in Your
Neighborhood??
by Ione Wise
When it comes to neighborhood decision making and
plans, many people wish they had more input as resiBoard Of Directors and CMA Rep.:
dents of the community. Others complain that things are Daryl Herzog, Don Herzog, Jenny Bunney (CMA
run by a mysterious cadre of powerful people — people rep.), Doug Herzog
unlike normal residents. The truth is vastly different than
these common perceptions!
In our Woodbridge Community, there is a Board of Directors who conducts the official
business of the association. They also provide direction and leadership to the community
and its committees. Of course, this group is small by necessity. However, there is a second
much larger group of people involved in helping shape our community. These people are
the Committee members and the Neighborhood Representatives.
Committees are a vital link between Woodbridge residents and the Homeowners Association. They assist the Board of Directors in meeting its responsibilities. They broaden the
community’s input on board decisions by serving as: (1) a means of gathering owners’ opinions and attitudes; (2) training ground for future leaders; (3) being a means of explaining
Board actions to the community. They also perform research and prepare recommendations
for the Board of Directors. The best part of the Neighborhood Committees is that any resident is welcome and invited to participate! That means you can directly impact decisionmaking in your community!
Neighborhood Representatives are elected for a two-year term by their neighborhood
area. They represent their area of Woodbridge at the Annual Meeting and bring to the attention of the Board of Directors any issues of concern that come to their attention. They are a
direct link between the Board and their specific neighborhood. They can suggest actions
addressing problems and/or concerns within a specific neighborhood. They get to vote on
all matters brought before the membership at large. They also act as arbitrator in matters
involving conflicts
within specific
neighborhoods.
So what does this
mean to you as a
resident? First there
are MANY opportunities to affect the
quality of life in your
neighborhood!
Committee Chairs: Ione Wise—Newsletter,
Lesa Hicks—Social , Ed Stelnicki—Municipal
Affairs
Cont. pg. 9
Neighborhood Representatives: Linda
Fisher—The Courts/Estates, Blair Smith—The
Lakes, Linda Cheatum—The Hills
Page 2, Spring 2006
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
Think Xeriscape!
by
Maribeth Flowers, Master Gardener
The continuing dry weather is taking its toll on everyone’s landscape. In addition, high winter temperatures are causing plants to bud
much earlier than normal. Water restrictions also could impact your
existing plants. The key to a beautiful landscape in this weather is to
pick the proper plant and institute proper maintenance. Xeriscape is a
principle that enables you to have an attractive green landscape with
less water use and less maintenance. It is not just cactus and rocks.
Choose plants that are native to Texas or plants that are drought tolerant and adapted to our soil. There are hundreds
of varieties of plants that do well in our environment. Plan and design your landscape prior to purchasing your plants. Amend
the soil with compost. Locate your new plants properly in the landscape. Put plants with similar water needs together. Match
plants that need the most water with those areas that stay moist or shady. Grass requires more frequent watering. Replace
small or narrow spots of grass that your irrigation system does not water effectively.
Proper maintenance is critical to conserving water. Add mulch! Un-mulched soil loses twice as much water to evaporation. Regularly check and replenish your mulch. Don’t over fertilize with high nitrogen fertilizer. When lawns start to turn green
add a balanced fertilizer containing slow release nitrogen. Check your irrigation system regularly and look for leaks or excessive runoff. Water deeply and thoroughly only when needed. Most of the time you can reduce the time and frequency of watering without harming your landscape. Remember, it is better to underwater than to over-water.
A properly designed, planted, and maintained landscape will continue to thrive no matter what the conditions.
Flowers’ Gardens & Landscapes can assist you in making this happen. Call us at 972-429-7707.
What’s New Around Town
by Linda Fisher
In Sachse: We have recently seen the finished construction of the National Tire and Battery Company and The UPS
Store at Oak Grove Plaza. Catarina’s Coffee & Donut Shop is finally officially open and serving the community just south of
Woodbridge on Hwy. 78. Progress is also being made on the Mobil gas station next to Catarina’s. Although other construction
continues in that same area of Hwy. 78, the future tenants are as yet unknown.
In Wylie: Construction is still moving ahead steadily at the intersection of Hwy. 78 and FM544. Things should be finished sometime this spring. The Hibernia bank on Hwy 78 is also nearing completion.
Firewheel Town Center has many new businesses and restaurants that have opened their doors to the public. The
AMC movie theater opened in early December. Some of the newly open restaurants on the Hwy 78 side include: Potbelly Sandwiches, Chipotle, and Pei Wei Asian Diner. In the middle mall area, T.G.I. Fridays, Charley’s Grilled Subs, Cybertown Pizza,
San Francisco Oven, and Rice Boxx Asian Café are all open to tempt your taste buds. If you need a Starbucks coffee fix, you
now have three locations at the mall to choose from: inside Barnes & Noble Bookstore, near the central park area, and along
Hwy. 78.
Page 3, Spring 2006
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
Are YOU Interested ??
by Lesa Hicks
Do you have hobbies or topics of interest? So do your neighbors!
Knowing this, a new set of Neighborhood Interest Groups were begun at
the end of 2005. We have received great response to almost all of the
groups! Here is an update on all interest groups available:
The Scrap Booking Club is already at it fast and furious! They have
had one crop night at Treasured Memories in Wylie and have several
more planned. For a complete list of activities you can visit their website at
http://mysite.verizon.net/resqhpmk/ Contact: Michelle Foust
972-429-5066, [email protected]
The Bunco Group has had one get-together. (For those of you unfamiliar with Bunco, it is a simple game of dice that ladies use as an excuse
to get together to eat and socialize.) It’s also a great way to meet some of
the other women in the neighborhood! We need regular members and
subs for this group. Contact: Trish McGilvery 972-941-8887,
[email protected]
Bingo had their first game on February 7th. There are several people
signed up, but the more the merrier. Please contact Carolyn if you are
interested in joining. Contact: Carolyn Turner 972-429-6142,
[email protected]
The Progressive Dinner Club is a group of people (couples or not)
that get together quarterly. Appetizers and drinks are at one house, main
course at another, and desserts and coffee at another. It is a great way to
meet others in the neighborhood and share in-home hospitality. If you are
interested in this group, contact: Melissa Hoolwerf, [email protected]
The Dining Out Group is headed up by Diane Model. Each month
they will go and try out a new restaurant. Contact: Diane Model at
[email protected]
Play Groups really had a lot of interest. They have decided to split up
into three groups. 0-12 mo., 12-24 mo. and 24 mo. and older. So if you
would like to get your young children together with others from the
neighborhood please give the coordinator for the proper age group a call
or email.
Contacts: 0-12 months
Kimberly Lackey 972-429-5717 [email protected]
12-24 months
Carrie Powell 972-429-0873 [email protected]
24 months & older
Jennifer Craig 972-429-3987 [email protected]
The Book Club held a meeting at Starbucks recently to get the group
organized. This group usually picks a book to read and then gets back
together and discusses it. If you like to read this is the club for you! Contact: Shawnon Bellah [email protected]
We also have interests in Fishing, Stamping, Gardening, Basketball, Wine & Cheese, Seniors, and Travel. If you are interested in any of
these groups and want to be added to the list or have another group you
would like to start then contact the Social Committee at
[email protected]
News From the
Social Committee
1st Annual Christmas Lighting Contest….
The Results are In!
1st Place—7509 Vista Creek—Bill & Pamela Farrington
2nd Place—6519 Bradford Estates—Ken & Linda Fisher
3rd Place—6906 Falcon Crest—Timothy Ward
The winning neighborhood area with the highest percentage
of decorated homes was—The Summit. They will receive an extra $100 to go towards their next neighborhood block party!
Yes, 2005 turned out to be a good year for holiday decorations! Now let’s think ahead to make 2006 even better. With 549
homes out of 1538 decorated in ‘05, we had about 1/3 participation. Let’s make our 2006 goal at least 50%! Better yet—try for
100%! Also, if anyone has ideas or would like to help coordinate
efforts on neighborhood themes please let us know. Contact the
Social Committee at: [email protected] or
Lesa Hicks at (214) 325-4077.
Upcoming Events:
April 28-30—The Neighborhood Garage Sale
The Social Committee will be providing newspaper ads and signs
at each entrance to Woodbridge. Residents will run their own
sales and are responsible for getting city permits. Permits are
free and available on the City of Sachse website.
HELP!!
Do you want to see more social events in our community? Perhaps a neighborhood picnic or band performance at the
golf club? Maybe a kite flying contest at the playground park?
Well to make these and other ideas a reality we MUST have people volunteer and participate BEFORE anything can even be
scheduled. SO please VOLUNTEER today!
Page 4, Spring 2006
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
Carroll Jewelry, Indulgence Boutique
& Simply Nails and Hair Salon
Jewelry, Fashion & Beauty in One Location!
113 North Ballard Ave.
Historic Downtown Wylie, TX 75098
Triple Treat!
Right in the heart of historic downtown Wylie.
Mike & Denise Carroll have thoughtfully and carefully
restored this building back to its original grandeur. While visiting,
in this quiet, unique setting, you will understand at once that they
have captured that personalized atmosphere we all long for in
our shopping experiences.
When you enter Carroll Jewelry, you will find Mike
busy at his workbench creating away while listening to his favorite music or consulting with a valued customer about a new design. Mike is a trained jewelry designer with over 24 years of
experience. No job is too large or small for him so don’t let your
beautiful old jewelry sit unused in its case-bring it in and let Mike
work his renewal magic. If you don’t want to lose the original
design quality, Mike will show you ways to refresh the look of
your original or antique jewelry. He can also create an entirely
new up-to-date piece of jewelry using the existing jewels.
Carroll Jewelry – 972-429-8576
At Indulgence Boutique, there are new fashions arriving daily. Denise is always looking three seasons ahead and
ready for more! Stop in if only to see what she’s wearing-that is
part of the fun! (Be careful ladies, it is addicting!) Denise is eager to guide you, individually or in groups, in selecting outfits for
any and all occasions. Choosing only one perfect item from the
huge array of accessories will be the difficult part. Indulgence
Boutique – 972-442-0879
The full-service Simply Nails and Hair Salon (972442-3069) is right there too, keeping you looking great throughout the year. This one-stop shop is definitely a ‘triple treat’!
***Gift Coupons always available***
Tips from the Pro
at Woodbridge
Golf Club
Director of Golf Instruction – PGA
Professional Rick Woodson
As a golfer takes his ready
position in preparing to make his
swing, the knees are in a “flexed” position. One of the most
serious errors, for consistency and power, is when the right
knee is allowed to straighten from this flexed position and
becomes “locked” as you complete the backswing. When this
happens, the knee flex must return on the forward swing
which creates unnecessary motion and usually over-rotation
of the hips. For a consistent, repeating and powerful swing,
this original flexed position of the right knee must be
maintained from start to finish of the golf swing.
For more help with your golf game contact Woodbridge's
PGA Director of Instruction Rick Woodson at 972-429-5100
ext.17 or e-mail: [email protected]
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
Page 5, Spring 2006
Woodbridge Golf Club
Spring
We invite YOU to bring a friend to join us for our
Weekday Lunch Specials !!
Only $5.95 (plus tax)
Break
Limited Time Offer 2 for $10 !!
by Kay Mitchell
Buy ANY two Breakfast of Lunch Entrees or Buffets!!
Must Present Coupon to Redeem
● One Per Table ● Expires: 3/31/2006
Name: _______________________________
Company: ____________________________
E-Mail: ______________________________
~..~..~
New Spring Daily Lunch Specials
Monday * Country Fried Steak w/Potato wedges & Texas toast
Tuesday * Salisbury Steak w/Mashed potatoes & string beans
Wednesday * Southwest Chicken w/Spanish rice & roasted corn
Thursday * Grilled Pork Chops w/Scalloped potatoes & veggies
Friday * Soup & Sandwich
Breakfast Buffet Served Saturday from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and
Sunday from 7 to 12 noon. Lunch Served from 11a.m. to 3p.m.
Drink not included. For additional information,
please call Sara at 972-429-5100 Ext 7.
Dinners at Woodbridge Grill—Friday Nights!
(Call for specific dates and times available.)
7400 Country Club Drive * Wylie, Texas 75098
972~429~5100 / www.wbgolfclub.com
It’s that time of year
again….
SPRING BREAK! Often kids, teens and college students get giddy
with anticipation. Parents on the other hand think about everything
that could go wrong and worry about safety. Kids consider themselves immortal, but parents know they are not. Take time to engage
in vacation planning homework. The following travel tips from the
American Society of Travel Agents will get you started on pursuing
that perfect spring break getaway:
Before you go :
Learn about the local laws and customs of the countries or US
states you are visiting, especially those concerning drinking age,
drugs and curfews. You are subject to the laws of the states or
countries you are visiting.
Bring an extra pair of glasses or contacts just in case.
Pack a simple first aid kit and tell your trip leader (if you have
one) about any medications you’re taking.
Give your parents the phone and fax numbers of your hotel, the
cell phone numbers of chaperones and a full itinerary of your trip.
Let parents know immediately of any changes to an itinerary.
Pack all valuables, medications, travel documents and passport
in your carry on bag.
While you’re there:
Do not carry all your cash at once. Keep your wallet in a zippered pocket, preferably inside your jacket. Exchange money if
you need to at authorized venders like banks.
HELP I’m LOST!!!
Missing since 1/24/06
Very small female yorkie
(brown/black/silver fur)
She is a much loved family pet
named Dolly and our children miss
her very much!
Please contact us with any information at:
Don’t be flashy - leave the bling at home. If you bring an expensive digital camera, MP3 or Ipod, don’t flaunt them. Keep your
hotel information with you at all times. Pick up the hotel’s business card when you check in and keep it with you.
Travel with a buddy at all times and never wander off alone from
a group and don’t go off with a local on your own –NATALIE
HOLLAWAY (the girl who disappeared last May from Aruba while
on a high school graduation trip) - enough said!
All the major tour operators have great spring break packages and
prices available; check with your local travel agent.
Page 6, Spring 2006
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
The Community Calendar
Sachse High School
Wylie High School
March
March
Band: 4 Percussion Show - 7:00 PM, SHS Auditorium
Band: 23-26 WISD Celebrate the Arts Festival
7 UIL Preview Concert - 7:00 PM, SHS Auditorium
Choir: 21 Winter Choral Concert - 7:00 PM
30 Pre-UIL Contest, McKinney North HS
Theatre: 3-4 Wind in the Willows 7:30 pm
24 – 26 Spring A Cappella Choir Tour, Houston & Austin
Track: 4 Relays at Forney
Track: 4 Boys & Girls at Forney
10 Rockwall Jacket Classic Rockwall
18 Grace Prep Invitational UTA Maverick Stadium
24 (Girls) Eagle Relays at Allen
25 (Boys) Jesuit-Sheaner Relays at Dallas
31 Relays at Flower Mound
11 Richardson Invitational
24-25 Boys & Girls GISD Relays
April
Band: 4–6 UIL Concert and S/R Contest Berkner/Richardson HS
April
Choir: 11 – 13, 2006 UIL Concert and Sight Reading
Band: 1 Percussion Concert, 7:00pm
6-7 *U.I.L. Concert & Sightreading Contest
(at McKinney North H.S.)
(at Rowlett High School)
Track: 1 Girls at Kemp
Theatre: 6-8 Canterbury Tales 7:30 pm
5-6 Girls District
12 Girls District
13-14 Boys District
28-29 Boys Regional
Track: 5-8 Texas Relays at UT Austin
6 JV Championships Hanby Stadium, Mesquite
7 Event Day at Pirate Stadium Wylie Pirate Stadium
12-13 Varsity District Championship Hanby Stadium
at Mesquite
21 Regional Qualifier Meet
28-29 Regional Championships
May
Band: 9 Fascinating Rhythms 7:00, Plaza Theater
16 Spring Pops Concert7:00, SHS Auditorium
27 – 29 UIL State Solo and Ensemble Contest
at the University of Texas (Austin)
Choir: 12 – 13 Mane Attraction Show - 7:00 PM, SHS Auditorium
15 Spring Choral Concert and Banquet - 7:00 PM
at SHS Auditorium and Cafeteria
19 8:30 Sachse High School Graduation
Track: 12-13 Boys & Girls State Meet
May
Band: 6 Band Banquet
16 *Graduation Concert, 7:30pm, H.S. Auditorium
17-19 Freshman Marching Fundamentals
19 State Solo and Ensemble Recital, 7:30pm
26 Graduation !!! (2006-07 Wind Symphony performs)
28-29 U.I.L. State Solo and Ensemble, Austin
Track: 5 State Qualifiers Meet
12-13 State Championships UT, Austin
FABIO r. PAIVA
Owner / Operator
TECH LAWN & PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE
Where Your Search Ends
6011 Laurel Crest Ln.
Sachse, TX. 75048
Phone: (972) 429-1919
Mon.—Sat.
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
P a g e 7 , S pr i n g 2 0 0 6
Senior Adults on the GO!
by Dixie Dickson
The Sachse Activity Center is located between the police station and the library and is your resource center for all senior citizens’
needs. We are busy every weekday with activities designed for seniors; from exercise classes to out-of-town travel.
Beginner Bridge classes began in February and will continue through March. AARP Taxaide certified people will be here each
Tuesday through April 11 to prepare your income tax. This is a FREE service. Also in March, we will go to Winstar Casino in OK; have a 2
day safe-driving class to get you a discount on your auto insurance; shop at Grapevine Mills, attend the Garland Theater; be entertained
with St. Patrick’s bagpipes; go to Audie Murphy/Cotton Museum; and have a visit from the county nurse.
In April we turn our clocks forward one hour to keep up with our activities of fine dining, movies, birthday parties, picnics, BaylorGarland seminar, and the Wylie Opry. Taxaide will conclude on April 11 at 1:00 p.m.
In May we will be entertained by the Sachse High School music department; have a birthday party and go on outings.
Along with these activities, each month we have a birthday party on the first Thursday at 12:30 p.m.; a carry-in luncheon the third
Wednesday with live entertainment, beginning at 10:00 a.m.; book club the third Friday at 10:00 a.m.; a county nurse visit the fourth Friday
at 9:00 a.m. We also play games, do crafts, prepare cancer caps and quilt. You can reach us at 972-495-6282. Come join the fun!
Do You Have a Road Map For Your Financial Future ?
By Tim D. Messonnier
State Farm® agent
Many of our dreams are dependent upon the choices we make throughout our lives. That’s why planning carefully and making
smart choices will help ensure you realize your financial dreams and goals.
Are you saving for a child’s college education or a new house? Dreaming about starting a new business or hoping to retire by
age 55?
Whatever your financial goals and dreams may be, you need a road map — an action plan — to help reach your destination.
If you have a road map outlining how you’ll achieve your financial goals, how long has it been since you reviewed it? As your
family circumstances and finances change, the plans you have in place may need to be adjusted — to make sure you are still
headed in the right direction.
If you don’t have an action plan in place, you may be asking yourself, “Where do I start?”
Consider enlisting the help of your agent or a qualified financial services specialist. Today, several companies offer personalized services designed to help you come up with practical solutions for achieving your financial goals.
The important thing is to get started today. The sooner you clarify and prioritize your goals and create a road map for how
you’ll get there, the greater success you’ll have at achieving what’s most important to you.
View from the Bridge
P a g e 8 , S pr i n g 2 0 0 6
From the Developer
As we review 2005, we are pleased to report we now have
1,741 homes occupied in Woodbridge. We are overwhelmed by the number of you who have chosen Woodbridge as your home. The community
has experienced an annual growth rate greater than we ever anticipated.
We have entered into a new dynamic in Woodbridge. Not only
do we have a large number of new homeowners residing in Sachse in the
original section of Woodbridge, there are now homeowners residing on
the northwest side of State Highway 78 in Sachse and homeowners residing on the southeast side of the golf course residing in Wylie. We welcome all of you who are receiving this newsletter for the first time.
We would hope having residents in both cities affords Woodbridge the opportunity to be a catalyst in enhancing community involvement
between Sachse and Wylie. Although we are one Woodbridge community, the Association faces challenges in that it has a responsibility to provide homeowners in Woodbridge with information concerning activities and events in both cities. These are the type of challenges we enjoy and
together we can turn these challenges into opportunities.
There are two opportunities for community involvement for Woodbridge homeowners. The first is to become involved in the Woodbridge
Association. There are numerous Association committees looking for members. If you are interested or have questions, please contact the property manager, Jenny Bunney at 972-934-0400 or by email at [email protected]. The second opportunity is for involvement in municipal affairs buy attending Council and Planning & Zoning Commission meetings or applying for positions for city commissions, boards and committees. Both are very important and rewarding.
There have been a number of Woodbridge residents who have applied and were appointed to various commissions, boards and committees by the Sachse City Council. Thanks to all of you who applied and congratulations to those of you who have been appointed. We are a
proponent of community involvement and encourage those who did not receive an appointment to try again. To those considering applying, attend the respective meetings to see what it is all about. Whether continued or new, involvement in your community can become very rewarding.
Perhaps you have heard or noticed the excavation equipment working on the Wylie side of the golf course. We have three new phases
under development in Wylie. We will be constructing a pool facility at the intersection of Creek Crossing Lane and Lost Highlands Lane. Also as
part of this development, we will be connecting both sides of Woodbridge by completing Creek Crossing Lane through the golf course and constructing a bridge over Muddy Creek. The bridge will be located between No. 1 green and No. 2 tee box. The park trail will be temporarily closed
thru the immediate construction site for approximately 4 to 6 months. The park trail will continue to be accessible; you will just not be able
to continue from one end to the other. Golf carts will also be routed around the construction site.
By the time you receive this newsletter, we may have begun moving dirt for a fourth phase of development on the undeveloped
tract of land behind Cheri Cox Elementary School. Creek Crossing will be extended from its termination at the school to Bailey Road as
part of the development.
We would like to wish everyone the best in this new year of 2006.
Voter Registration
Remember—city council elections will be held in early May. Voter registration ends 30 days prior to any
election. You have until the first week of April to register. Voter registration forms will be available at City Hall,
the Sachse Chamber of Commerce office, or the Woodbridge Golf Club. The completed forms can be mailed or
delivered directly to the Sachse Chamber of Commerce office of Tina Stelnicki, deputy registrar for both Dallas
and Collin counties. Don’t forget to register—and don’t forget to vote!
P a g e 9 , S pr i n g 2 0 0 6
V ie w f r o m th e B r i d g e
Cont. from pg. 1
Current committees you might consider joining are:
♦
The Communications Committee—responsible for this
newsletter, a community directory if wanted, and the
neighborhood website.
♦
The Social Committee—responsible for planning
neighborhood social events such as Christmas lighting,
Easter egg hunts, etc. and holding quarterly “New Owner”
meetings to educate new residents on HOA living.
♦
The Municipal Affairs Committee.—responsible for identifying the needs and desires of our Community for the City
of Sachse and communicating those needs to the City & its
leadership. They also monitor the agendas for Planning &
Zoning and the City Council for issues that directly affect
our community.
Two committees waiting to be formed are: the Pool Committee and a Crime Watch Committee. New members and
leadership are needed if our community is to have these
groups activated!
The second way to have input in your neighborhood is to
get to know your neighborhood representative! Each neighborhood within the Woodbridge Community has at least 1 rep.,
and some have several. Below are listed all the current
Neighborhood Reps. and their contact information.
♦
The Courts &
The Estates
Linda Fisher (972)-442-2394
[email protected]
♦
The Crest North
Neva Poole (972)429-5723
[email protected]
♦
The Crest South
Faith Cook (972)442-0701
[email protected]
♦
The Hills
Stephanie Carroll (972)442-9296
[email protected]
Linda Cheatum (972)442-5589
Linda.Cheatum@intellin
Tom Green (972)442-0312
[email protected]
♦
The Lakes
Wil Large (972)429-6621
[email protected]
Blair Smith (972)442-3857
[email protected]
♦
The Summit &
The Vistas
Sonya Bass (214)243-3000
[email protected]
Alisa Wentz (972)442-3608
[email protected]
P a g e 1 0 , Sp r i n g 2 0 0 6
View from the Bridge
The Newsletter Committee Needs You!!
The Woodbridge Communications Committee is in need of volunteers!
Do you know of good stories and information that we’re missing? Volunteer your ideas and yourself to help our newsletter! We
can always use: local interest stories; human interest stories; great neighbors stories; how-to stories; and more. Be our contact
person for information about local school events!
This committee is responsible for the Woodbridge Homeowners Newsletters and the www.woodbridgehomeowners.com website.
We meet the third Thursday of each month from 7:00-8:00 p.m. at the Woodbridge Golf Club. Get involved!
If you have questions, please contact Ione Wise at [email protected].
www.visitwoodbridge.com/survey
Want to advertise in the Woodbridge
Newsletter?
The Woodbridge Homeowners Association
would like to keep its members informed of current
events and activities. In order to do so, please visit
the above website and complete the survey to provide us with your contact preferences. Thank You!
Advertising pricing is $30.00 per issue for a
business card size or $110.00 per year (4 volumes). Please contact Tim Messonnier at
[email protected].
Woodbridge Association, Inc.
1800 Preston Park Blvd., Suite 101
Plano, Texas 75093
PRESORTED STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
WYLIE, TX
PERMIT NO. 207

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