Pow Wow - Indian Acres Club of Thornburg

Pow Wow
Volume I Issue 3
June 2015
Indian Acres Club of Thornburg
A Pow Wow II Wish
This is our third issue of the Pow Wow II newsletter. We wish we could
entice more members to join our group, send in birthdays, anniversaries,
good deeds for our virtual Eagle’s feather or even write an article or
interesting tidbit about IACT or your family at IACT.
Currently, there are only four people in our group and if we could have
some others to help, it would be very helpful. We are not always at IACT
so we can’t be everywhere to give you a report of what is happening all
the time. We try, but it may not always happen.
“Now that Memorial Day
has gone by, the official
2015 summer season has
begun. Pow Wow II wishes
everyone a fun and safe
camping season...”
- Joyce Waggett
We would love feedback. What do you like? What should we concentrate
on covering? What should we ditch? And even if you think this is a waste
of time, let us know. We are trying to give you something you like, enjoy
and will read. Without any feedback, we are only guessing.
None of us have ever done this before, so we need to rely on you but we
really could use some help too. Please use the “contact us” on the back
page if you wish to join us or send us feedback or any info to publish.
Chairperson
In This Issue
 Tribes of the Reservation
 It’s that time AGAIN!
 Pow Wow flashback
 Know the Rule
 IACT Open House
 Memorial Day Weekend
 Lights around Lake Pocahontas
 Sunset
 What are the Chances?
 Around the Totem Pole
 Tidbits
 Scouting Around
 Outside the Reservation
1
By Ross Greco
The history of the Navajo dates back thousands of
years. As with all other American Indians, they came
across the ice-bridge from Asia. Spreading out across
Northwestern Canada and Eastern Alaska then finally
settling in the American Southwest, the Navajo bloodline comes from the Apache and the Inuit (or Eskimo –
though this is a derogatory name to many Inuit).
Although the date is debatable, it’s thought that about
seven hundred years ago the Navajo split from the
Apache tribe and settled permanently around what is
now known as the ‘four-corners’ states (Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and mostly Arizona). It was this separation that gave the Navajo their name. Spaniards
called the Navajo the “Apaches de las Nabahu” or the
“Apaches of the cultivated fields”. Sometime later this
was abbreviated to “Navajo”.
A Traditional Navajo Hogan
The Navajo discovered that neighboring Indians known
as the Pueblo led a much more comfortable life by
farming. Growing the ‘three sisters’ (beans, squash and
corn), the Navajo’s quality of life rose quickly as they
While the focus of these articles about the everyday life
became expert farmers themselves. The Navajo also
of the American Indian is primarily pre-1492, in the
learned weaving from the Pueblo Indians and are
case of the Navajo a mention must be made about the
known as the most skilled weavers in North America.
role they played in World War II. Had it not been for the
Navajo Code Talkers the history of our world may have
been much different.
The traditional Navajo house is called a Hogan. It has
no windows and only one door, which always faces
east towards the morning sun. Women always sit
One of the most important elements in a combat situaagainst the north wall, while the men sit against the
tion is communication security. This is especially true
south wall. The children always are near their mother
when voice (radio) communication is the only way to
and the elders have a seat of honor on the west wall,
maintain contact with troops that are spread across a
facing the doorway.
wide area.
2
A message would be handed to the U.S. Marine Code
Talker and that Navajo man would translate the message to the Navajo language and transmit it to another
Navajo man on the other side of the line. The second
Navajo would then translate it back to English. Not only
were the Japanese baffled at what they heard, but
communications were much quicker than messages
that had to be encoded, transmitted, and decoded
using conventional cryptographic techniques. This
combination of speed and security was crucial to
winning the war.
Military commanders in WWII looked for the perfect
code that could not be broken, but of course, they
were. The Japanese were listening to most everything
we had planned, just as we were listening to them. The
side that could find a code that couldn’t be broken
would have a decisive advantage.
In come the Navajo, who have one of the worlds
“hidden languages”. There is no written form of the
Navajo language. No alphabet and no symbols. Just
the Navajos in the American Southwest and only a
handful of others spoke it.
The American people should be proud and grateful of
all the men and women who served their country
during WWII (and of course, all theaters of combat).
The Navajo as well as other tribes were no exception.
Even with all the ugly history between the United
States government and Native Americans, the percentage of American Indians who served is incredibly
high.
Although the American Indian population at
the time was fewer than 350,000 people, approximately
44,000 indigenous men and women served honorably
during World War II.
Starting out at Marine Boot Camp in San Diego, with
further training at Camp Pendleton, California, Navajo
Code Talkers soon found themselves in the middle of
some of the heaviest fighting in the Pacific. Major
Howard Connor, 5th Marine Division signal officer,
declared, "Were it not for the Navajos, the Marines
would never have taken Iwo Jima."
Navajo Code Talkers in World War II
Where did the idea of using the Navajo language come from?
Philip Johnston was an engineer and veteran of World War I, a son of a Navajo
missionary who knew Navajo customs and language fluently. He knew the military
was looking for a new communication code to use against the Japanese and
successfully presented his idea to the Marine Corps. The code talkers began in the
spring of 1942.
3
Holy Smoke
Signals
Navajo Proverbs
“Coyote is always out there
and Coyote is always hungry.”
It’s that Time AGAIN!
By Joyce Waggett
Every year at this time, IACT begins the process of electing property owners
in good standing to serve on the Board of Directors. Some would say it
seems like it comes too fast while others might feel that it doesn’t come soon
enough. But our rules dictate how we do this legally.
To some property owners this process seems very confusing and a bit overwhelming, so they tend to not participate in the process. That seems so sad
to me because as we all know, our sign at the entrance clearly states that
“This Land is YOUR Land.” When a person doesn’t participate, they are really
saying, “I don’t care what happens or why.”
The first part of the process starts with each property owner. You have to
decide if YOU feel that you have the time to VOLUNTEER to go through the
process of running for a seat on the Board. Usually, there are three seats up
for election each year, but this year we have four seats. That can happen if
someone on the board resigns or dies and their seat was not up for reelection yet. Each person running for the board and is elected, serves for
three years (or the remainder of unfinished term). If an elected board member
resigns or dies, then the board appoints someone to replace that person but
an appointment can only be for up to one year or the next election.
So, the first part of the process is having people willing to serve. They need to
pick up a Nominating package at the admin office. This package spells out
everything that a candidate must do to qualify to be placed on the ballot.
Our “Know the Rule” section of Pow Wow II will list what is needed to do so
everyone will understand whether you decide to run or not. I feel it is better
when everyone knows and understands the process and feels a part of it. It
takes away misinformation and rumors of what should and should not happen.
And as a property owner, you have every right to know this information. We
can always argue whether it is a good process or not but it is following the
rules we have in place. I hope this will enlighten all.
4
“If you want to see what your
body will look like tomorrow,
look at your thoughts today.”
“Always assume your guest is
tired, cold and hungry, and act
accordingly.”
“I have been to the end of the
earth, I have been to the end
of the waters, I have been to
the end of the sky, I have been
to the end of the mountains, I
have found none that are not
my friends.”
“A rocky vineyard does not
need a prayer, but a pick ax.”
“Be still and the earth will
speak to you.”
Please don’t litter Indian Acres
Pow Wow Flashback
A bit of IACT history found in the July 1970 edition of Pow Wow. This is what is now the middle pool and it was
the first one built. It opened July 4, 1970. Things have improved since then as IACT now provides chairs.
What’s the Rule? Nominating Procedure
If you are planning to be a candidate on the ballot for the IACT Board of Directors, your nominating packet
needs to be completed and submitted to the Nominating Committee c/o IACT Corporate Secretary no later than
4:45 PM on July 1, 2015. It must include the following (included in nominating packet from admin):
1. A Nominee’s Statement (Form “A”), signed by the Candidate

Candidate’s name will appear on all Election materials exactly as it is written on Form A
2. A Biographical Sketch (Form “B”)

Bio must be at least 50 words and no more than 100 words will be printed as sent out with ballot
3. An Official Petition for Nomination (Form “C”) with thirty (30) different valid signatures.

Only one signature per Property Owner is permitted regardless of number of lots owned.
4. A recent photograph of the Candidate (within the past year, a 2x2 photo of self only. Black & white
preferred).
5. Pages must remain in numerical order.
A candidate for the Board of Directors must be 21 years old and a property owner in good standing, with the
exception of anyone convicted of a crime punishable by more than 12 months confinement unless pardoned by
the President of the US or the Governor of a State or Commonwealth. Please follow all rules in packet!
5
A-maizing
Recipes
Submitted by Ron Midkiff
Glen Chief Glen 17 Lot 293
Navajo Lamb Stew
1 lb boneless lamb shoulder, cubed
2 Tbsp flour
IACT Open House
1 tsp salt
By Joyce Waggett
Memorial Day weekend was busy for the IACT promotions committee with
the planned open house. This year, it was decided to try a new format.
For the first time on a holiday weekend, spaces were rented for campers at
the Caravan Circle and there were a few who took advantage of it. Space
was also rented for vendors who came in with trailers. Some spaces were
allowed to be used free by vendors who have donated to our Recreation
fund such as Capital Sheds who donated to the Movie Theater and have
given IACT huge discounts on playground equipment with free delivery.
Another area on the edge of the outer circle was opened up for the flea
market. People also set up in the usual spot too. It was huge this year
with lots of items. The outer circle grass area was vendors, glens, flea market and camping whereas the inner circle was used for the kids… saw the
barrel train full of them.
The trailers brought in were put down in the parking lot across from the Rec
Center. There were two different vendors this year and the promotions
committee would love to expand it to more in the future. There was a vendor by them selling BBQ and the local radio station was there. The reason
to have the trailers in that spot was two-fold: 1) It gave more room at the
TeePee for all the activities there and 2) It made visitors coming in for the
open house have to go down by our amenities… the pools, the Rec Center,
the clubhouse and they could even see the lake.
There were 26 Saturday and 18 Sunday visitors who registered at the TeePee. Many took advantage of a free golf cart ride to look at various lots/
campers for sale within the glens. I know I took several people to Glens 2,
3, 4, 5, 10 and 13 as they had picked out lots they wanted to see. And I
know about one couple who came back on Sunday that had come in on
Saturday.
6
1/8 tsp black pepper
1 Tbsp olive oil
4 cups water
1 chicken bouillon cube
1 c chopped potatoes
1 c sliced onions
1 c sliced carrots
1/2 c diced celery
1/2 tsp dried rosemary
1/2 tsp dried thyme
Toss the meat cubes lightly with
the flour and season with salt and
pepper. In a medium skillet, brown
meat with garlic several minutes in
olive oil. Pour meat into soup kettle or large pan with the water and
remaining ingredients, except
herbs. Bring to a boil. Reduce
heat and simmer an hour uncovered. During the last 2 minutes of
cooking, add herbs.
Memorial Day Weekend in Pictures
Pictures submitted by Joyce Waggett, Donna Moore & Mark Alderson
Lots of happy campers starting the summer camping season with fun activities at IACT!
Express lane (left in picture)
PO passes only
Friday night movie
with free popcorn
I Love a PARADE!
Flea Market
Caravan Circle
Kids riding the
Barrel train
Kids Moon bounce &
Basketball
Pools Open
Lake Pocahontas Beach
Fun kayaking the lake
Glen Activity
Glen 3 Funnel Cakes
Pie Eating
Contest
Golf Tournament winners
Sunday morning
7
Lighthouses of Lake Pocahontas
By Joyce Waggett
Anyone who knows me, knows I am a lighthouse lover (check out the license on my car). Another Glen 3 funsteader Rita and I have done numerous lighthouse trips all over the US and Canada to visit and climb lighthouses. So it warms my heart to share the lights we currently have around
Lake Pocahontas on which Rita and I kayak.
The first lighthouse to ever appear that I can remember was that of Audrey
Dorfman, a former board member in Glen 12. It is similar to the very famous Cape Hatteras light in North Carolina but the black and white strips
go in the opposite direction. And alas the light has not been turned on in
many, many years.
Glen 12 Light
The next light to appear on the lake was in Glen 3. Actually the existing
one there now replaced another smaller one. This one is a nice and tall
white one with a beautiful rotating light. Rita’s husband John Lazo built it
and calls it Pocahontas Light.
Now the next two are very similar and according to Jerry, his appeared first
but both are new this year. They are both red and white. One is located on
a new property owner’s lot in Glen 2. Jerry and his family live locally, have
owned in IA before and have been on the lake now for about a year.
The other one is the only one that is actually in the water. It has a solar
blinking light that came from a buoy. Nippy purchased it and mounted it up
on a barrel to warn boaters of the rocks and shallow water in the narrow
part of the lake. He has named it the Little Rhode Light, which is a play on
words as Nippy is from Rhode Island and the light is near the road.
So boater’s we have these beautiful lights to admire as we enjoy a beautiful
ride around the lake.
Glen 2 Light
Pocahontas Light
Little Rhode
Light
8
9
Sunset
By Maggie Estes
I sit and watch
the colours are beautiful
as the world speeds by
breathtaking and bold
all things around me
they seem to just fly
I wonder does the sun
realize - does she know
When all of a sudden
that to those who watch
the Earth seems to slow
she puts on quite a show
as if it held a secret
that only it could know
There’s a song the sun sings
at the end of the day
I sit back and relax
and if you listen carefully
then I finally see
you can just hear her say
as the sun starts its descent
to its inevitability
Good-bye to you all
it’s the end of the day
The sky turns to shades
I leave you to my sister the moon
of blue, pink, purple and gold
and in her embrace you will peacefully lay.
10
Can you find them all?
11
HELP!
Volunteers Needed
Events: Debra Smith (on FB)
Glen 10 Lot 19
540-538-6168
Pow Wow II: Joyce Waggett
What are the Chances?
By Joyce Waggett
Glen 3 Lot 72
powwowII@yahoo.com
Back in the January BOD meeting, the head of maintenance spoke to the
board about the lack of good running vehicles at IACT. He was spending everyday trying to fix up these vehicles for maintenance, security and custodial to
use just to do their jobs. It was not a pretty picture.
At the latest BOD meeting in May, it was in the treasurer’s report that our vehicle fund had very little money in it—just under $5800.
Now we all know that you can’t buy or replace very many vehicles for that
amount of money. And if you think that you can, you need to tell the BOD.
So Bobby and Crystal Murray came up with the idea of a raffle for the cart in
the picture above. It is a HiSun 800cc gas cart worth $8900 through Chesapeake Motor and Power Sports (www.cmandps.com). They are selling tickets
for $20 each. They will sell 1000 tickets only within Indian Acres. When all the
tickets are sold, a drawing will be held. The difference between the cost of the
cart and the $20000 from the ticket sales will be donated to security to help
replace one of their vehicles. (And by my math, that is a possible $11100 if all
tickets are sold which is almost twice what IACT has now).
The Murray’s have been up across from the security gate in the parking lot
selling these tickets. You can also purchase one from Vicki in Site Control.
No, this is not going to solve our vehicle problem totally, but it is a start.
Ask yourself, what are YOUR chances? 1 in 1000 chance which is much better
odds than any lottery ticket or tickets you can possible buy (even if you buy 20
$1 tickets!).
So, can you see yourself driving around IACT in this beauty? Someone,
someday inside of IACT will be cruising the glens in this baby. Why not you?
I can visualize my glen and lot number on it…. Ahhhh…. yep…
12
T.j. Waggett on FB
Beautification: Belva Brooks
Glen 11 Lot 69
FB Page: Beautifying
Indian Acres of Thornburg
Committee
Promotions: Terry Moore (FB)
Glen 3 Lot 76
540-903-5812
Pow Wow II Oopsies
We would like to apologize for
getting not one, but two
names wrong in our May
issue. It should be Donna
Walthall that gave the face
painting kit. And a new member is Carly Farrell on G14B
L272 & 273. We regret the
errors and will try to do better.
In Loving
Built By
Memory
Roy Sill
Native Americans thought animals
watched over them that they called
“totems” which meant “brother.” As they
carved them into poles, they told a story of
that family. Around the Totem Pole tells
the story of our IACT family. We will print
monthly birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, special events, graduations, awards,
in memory of—or you tell us.
We dedicate this page in loving memory of
Roy Sill (Glen 8) who built the beautiful
Totem Pole seen here and is located on
the IACT putt-putt course. Thanks Roy, we
will never forget your kindness.
Katelyn Pennock, daughter of Mike and Rene Pennock of G 9 L 261, graduates from Chancellor High School
on June 6th.
Emma Lea McNeely, daughter of Kevin and Miranda of G 18 L 347, graduates from Louisa County High
School on June 6th.
Blake Frenette, son of Sherry Epps of G 15 L 316, graduates on June 13th from Patrick Henry High School.
Kevin Addison, son of Bill and Maggie Addison, G8 L229 will be attending Jeffrey Ballet school for 2 weeks
before going off to The Boston Conservatory with a nice 4 year offer from the school. “Thank you Jesus!”
We wish these young people of our IACT family all the best in their future endeavors. Congratulations!
36 years of blissful happiness shines forth from Kim and Tammy Pearson of Glen 12 on June 23rd. We need
to also sneak in a congratulations to Tammy on her recent retirement. Think we’ll be seeing a lot more of the
happy couple around Indian Acres this summer.
Also on June 23rd is the anniversary of Robert and Crystal Murray of Glen 10. Good day to get married!
On June 30th, Rodney and Lisa Sholly of Glen 4 Lot 181 will be celebrating their 14th wedding. Lisa wanted to
send a message to Rodney, “Love you to the moon and back!”
Bill Addison, G8 L229, will retire after 22 years as a teacher in Baltimore County. Congratulations Bill!
13
Chester Waters reported that in April, Charles “Herb” Herbert of Glen 18 & 11 passed away.
On May 8th, Raymond Moses (G 14B L6) passed. He was a great person who loved his little black poodle BJ.
To Charlotte Buttner, he was like a father and she will miss him greatly.
Also, we lost Joseph Smith, who ran the turkey shoot at the Sportsmen’s Club on May 15th. Our condolences
to his wife Rita and their family.
Staci Sharkey, Josh, Michael and Ryan Dazet would like remember Marie Dazet who passed away 4 years ago
on June 25th of breast cancer. Marie loved coming to Indian Acres with Staci and the boys.
1
Brittney Murray G10 L38
23
Brian Fults (27) G14B L73/74
4
Josh Dazet (13) G5 L293/294
24
Wayne Little G15
8
Virginia Baker (60) G5 L291
26
Dave Little G15 L273
12 Liane McNeely G18 L347
30
Jennifer Deel G9 L131
15 Jacquelyn Stanton (10) G15 L318
30
Debbie Carter G16 L97/197
23 Ross Greco G3 L137
30
Donnie & Joe Davis G4 L221
Don’t forget…. Send us your birthdays, anniversaries, special events, in memory of, or any
news you would like to share with your IACT family. We love telling “our” IACT story!
14
Pow Wow II has been hearing about some people who are making donations and finding
ways to make our IACT community better and more fun for everyone—young and old.
We would like to recognize our IACT stars by giving them a virtual feather for their headdress. For Native Americans, the feather represented a brave act or something that
helped their tribe. They would collect them and the most coveted one was from the Eagle. So let’s give out some virtual Eagle feathers. We apologize to those we don’t know
about but did wonderful things as this is not meant to slight anyone. It’s meant to show
how wonderful people are here. So, who wants to give a virtual feather to someone?
Crystal Murray wanted us to give a shout out but we decided to give a virtual Eagle’s feather instead to the
following people who have spent numerous days and hours volunteering to help with the trailer teardown: Tim
Waggett, Tom Hanger, Peggy Davis and Sammy Diehl. You and the
Murray family have all earned a feather for your headdress.
Jim Wilson has been working to raise the money for a very nice swing set for
all the IACT kids. For all your efforts, Jim, you have earned a virtual Eagle’s
feather for your headdress.
We also have a fantastic Zumba instructor Maxine Worthy who is volunteering
her time teaching at the clubhouse on Saturday mornings. For all that dancing
you are teaching us and getting us in shape, you have earned a virtual
Eagle’s feather for your headdress.
IACT
Stars
And it can’t go unnoticed that one of our board of directors, Billy Stanton, drove all the way to IACT (3 hours) to
get the parts needed and to fix a pipe at the pool. He also saved IACT a lot of money. Now that is dedication
and we need to give Billy a virtual Eagle’s feather too for his headdress.
The Pow Wow II committee would like to give a virtual Eagle’s feather for those who have sent in articles for
publication: Glen Chief 17 Ron Midkiff, Sherry Epps, Rita Rose (wonderful word find!), and especially to our
beautiful Miss IACT Jenna Sandifer. You all get a virtual Eagle’s feather for your headdress for reaching out to
us with some news and a puzzle. We loved that you
did that and made Pow Wow II even better!
Finally, a virtual Eagle’s feather goes out to all the
IACT staff who made Memorial Day weekend go so
smoothly and fun! Great job everyone!
NOTICE
Please send us your stars so we can publish what they are doing in, around
and for IACT! We can give them a virtual Eagle feather! We will publish on a
first-come basis as we can fit it on this page. Thanks!
(None of these people sought out this recognition as Pow Wow II found out
through third parties. So surprise someone and spill their beans to us! We love
saying “Thanks!” and seeing those headdresses grow with feathers.)
15
Swing Set Fundraiser
The fundraiser for this swing set is still going on for our
IACT kids to have at the playground between the Rec
Center and the pool. Capital Sheds is selling this to
IACT for $2500 whereas the original cost is over
$5000. As of our publication date, only about $600
more of the goal needs to be raised. Any amount that
you can donate would be greatly appreciated. The boat
for the playground has already been purchased and
delivered but still needs to be moved into place.
Cash donations can be given to Nippy Ricci (Glen 11
Lot 82) or Jim Wilson (Glen 11 Lot 35). Jim can also be
reached by phone at 540-903-1445. There is a bucket
at the Trading Post . Make checks payable to “Swing
set fund.” Put IACT on the memo line. Whatever you
can give, large or small, will be a huge help in getting
our playground equipment up-to-date and safe for all
our kids to enjoy for many years to come.
The new boat had a top that was damaged when delivered and will be replaced by Capital Sheds. It
will also be moved to a permanent spot once the border area has been prepared. Saw some kids
climbing on it already and having a great time. There were plenty of smiles and fun sounds coming
from that boat already!
16
Free Zumba Classes
with Maxine, Certified Zumba Instructor
June 6th, 13th, and 27th
8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
IACT Club House
Contact: Maxine @ zumba2dmax@gmail.com
Religious Life
IA Fitness Club on Facebook
IACT Religious Life Sunday Chapel Services
began May 24th (Memorial Day weekend) and
will run through September 6th (Labor Day
weekend).
Father's Day Celebration! Sunday June 21st 10
am in Outdoor Chapel in the Woods. Sponsored
by Religious Life
!!!! Caution !!!!
There were about 50 very satisfied movie goers
at the IACT movie on May 15th to view Maleficent . Come and join the fun at the movies!
The custodial department is asking everyone to
please keep the doors to the comfort stations
closed at all times and make sure the door is
closed when you leave.
It’s Movie Time
They have gone into some comfort stations to
clean and have found snakes inside. This could
be dangerous for them and for any one who
enters the comfort station.
Fridays at 9 PM at the Ball field
Golf carts, blankets, chairs
PLEASE KEEP DOORS CLOSED!!!
All invited to enjoy!
Pow Wow II deadline for the July
issue is June 15th
17
18
Win a free ice
cream cone!
FAMILY FUN!
1) Cut out the picture below with the entry form on the back, go find it.
Pow Wow II is teaming
up with our Trading
Post. We will post a
picture here each
month. We call it
“Scouting Around.” All
you need to do is Scout
Around to figure out
where it is located at
Indian Acres. Then go
to the Trading Post,
write your name, Glen
and Lot number along
with your guess and
drop it inside the container. The Pow Wow II
group will gather them
up around our deadline
of June 15th. One entry
from all the correct
guesses will be drawn
by the group. The Trading Post will be given
the PO’s name, glen &
lot. The winner will be
posted in the next Pow
Wow issue and will get
a free ice cream cone
along with their spouse
and children (sorry, no
guests) on one day and
all family at one time
together. Tell Sharon at
the Trading Post and
show your IACT ID
card. Enjoy and tell
your friends where to
get delicious ice cream!
2) Fill out the entry form with your information & where item is located.
3) Head to the Trading Post and drop it in the Scouting Around container.
4) Check back here in our July1st issue to see if you won.
5) Take that beautiful immediate family with your valid IACT ID cards to the
Trading Post to claim your free ice cream in July.
May’s Scouting Around winner: Glenda Fults G14B L73 & Carissa
ENJOY your free ice cream in June!
Can you find this at Indian Acres?
(A little harder than the first two)
Good Luck Scouting
Around!
19
Outside the Reservation
(Other things to do in the area)
Ashland Strawberry Faire, Jun 6, 10-5pm, on the streets of Randolph-Macon College, more than 200 vendors
http://ashlandstrawberryfaire.com/
Uncork’d Art Class at Potomac Point Winery, Jun 7th, 2-4:30pm, 275 Decatur Rd, Stafford, VA 22554
Call: 540-446-2251 or http://www.potomacpointwinery.com/events/uncorkd-art-class-10/
Battle Cancer 5K Run/Walk, Jun 21, 8-9AM, 540-741-1512; $30 prior to Jun 12th & $35 after; online registration
h t t p : / / www. vi si t f r e d . co m/ e ve n t s/ b a t t l i n g - ca n ce r -5 k - r u n wa l k - 1
Al l p r o ce e d s b e n e f i t Ma r y W a sh i n g t on Ho sp i t a l Ca n ce r Ce n t e r
W i n e r y T r ol l e y T o u r , Ju n 2 1 , 1 1 a m; 5 h o u r t o u r o f 4 wi n e r i e s, i n cl u d e s wi n e t a st i n g $ 6 5
http://www.spotsylvaniaeda.com/event/winery-trolley-tours/?instance_id=929579
Scouting Around Entry Form
(Sorry, no guests eligible)
Name:________________________________
Glen:___________ Lot:__________________
Contact Us
Email us with ideas, constructive criticism or even
items of interest to be
considered for publication
powwowII@yahoo.com
(It is “eye” “eye” after
powwow)
Deadline for July issue:
Guess location of June’s Scouting Around picture:
June 15th
(exact location)
Pow Wow II Members:
Joyce Waggett G3 L72
Lois Davis G4 L220
Maggie Estes G14B L157
Ross Greco G3 L137
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