WINNER! COVER ARTWORK BY MADYSON BREWER - Savannah Holiday Extravaganza! WINTER EDITION 2020/21
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WINTER EDITION 2020/21
WINNER! Savannah Holiday
COVER ARTWORK BY Extravaganza!
MADYSON BREWER Page 4
PAGE 8 Texas Holiday
Lights Festivals!
Page 10
Page 3 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Huffines Signature Community
Huffines Signature Community Volume 9
SAVANNAH SPOTLIGHT
WWW.TEXAS.FSRCONNECT.COM/SAVANNAH
2021! IT CAN ONLY GET BETTER!
IN THIS ISSUE
From Your Board of Directors and your HOA Staff
HELLO SAVANNAH RESIDENTS!
HOA INFORMATION
2020 has been a truly memorable year, for all of the wrong PAGE 3
reasons unfortunately. It has, however, shown us what we
are made of. The country has stood up against this terrible
pandemic and fought hard every day to try to maintain some COMMUNITY EVENTS
semblance of normalcy, and it is unquestionably a proud time
to be an American.
PAGE 6
The Savannah Board of Directors and HOA Staff would like
to express their sincere gratitude to you as you have patiently
supported our efforts to keep Savannah safe during all things
2020. You have handled this situation with grace, bravery NETWORKING
and determination that is truly unmatched by any other com- PAGE 13
munity. We are and remain proud of our Savannah residents
and thank you for all of your kindness and thoughtfulness
throughout this year.
CLUBS & CLASSES
We wish you Happy Holidays and cheers to a wonderful and
healthy 2021! PAGE 19
- HOA & Board of Directors
Page 2 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Savannah Community Association
Don Rucker Community Association Office
General Manager 972.346.3020
Don.Rucker@fsresidential.com
701 Savannah Blvd.
• Oversees On-Site SCA Savannah, TX 76227
Management Team
Phone: 972.346.3020
• Addresses Community
Association issues Fax: 972.346.3022
• Orients Homeowners with
the Association Questions about your HOA account?
Call FirstServiceResidential:
877.378.2388 (24 Hour Customer Care)
Sarah Hale
Assistant General Manager 972.346.3020 Https://Savannahca.connectresident.com
Sarah.Hale@fsresidential.com Https://IsabellaVillage.connectresident.com
• Assists the Genernal Manager
• Addresses Community issues www.savannahca.com
orients Homeowners with the
Association.
• Oversees On-Site SCA Staff
and Reservations Useful Information Hours of Operation
Kimberly Danforth Phone / Internet / TV Sunday Closed
Lifestyle Director 972.346.3020 AT&T ................................800-331-0500 Monday 8:30 AM-5:00 PM
Frontier ............................. 877-579-6234
Tuesday 8:30 AM-5:00 PM
Kimberly.Danforth@fsresidential.com Suddenlink ........................ 972-346-4000
• Assists in the HOA Office Direct TV .......................... 855-229-4388 Wednesday 8:30 AM-5:00 PM
• Issues HOA Access Cards Dish Network .................... 888-656-2461 Thursday 9:00AM-6:00 PM
• Coordinates Social Calendar Aubrey Post Office ............ 940-365-2621 Friday 8:30 AM-5:00 PM
and Events with Savannah
Aubrey Fire Department Saturday Closed
Committees
Emergency ......................................... 911
Non-Emergency ................ 972-347-3802
We will return to extended hours in
Denton County Sheriff’s Department May 2021.
Eric Cox Emergency ......................................... 911
Compliance Manager 972.346.3020 Non-Emergency ................ 940-349-1600
Animal Control ..................940-382-3647
eric.cox@fsresidential.com
• Conducts regular Property
Inspections
• Ensures community
standards are met. Access Badge Information
• Orients Homeowners with
the Association AssociationHomeowners may pick up their access badgesin the Club-
house during normal operating hours. If you just closed on your house,
Carole Murphy please bring with you something that has your name and address as it
Administrative Assistant 972.346.3020 takes approximately 30 days for your title to transfer with FirstService.
Make sure everyone in your household 13 and over has an access badge,
Carole.Murphy@fsresidential.com
• Helps Orient Homeowners and everyone 12 and under is on their parent’s card before attempting
with the Associtation to enter the pool area. Anyone without a valid access badge will need to
• Issues HOA Access Cards be with a homeowner and use a guest pass. There will be no exceptions
and New Homeowner
Welcome packets
to this rule. Each homeowner is issued 2 access badges for no charge.
• Licensed Notary Public Additional badges are $25 and can be paid at the HOA office with check
or credit card. If you are renting a home, the homeowner must provide
the HOA with a Tenant Amenities Form found on www.savannahca.com/
Alexandra Mora documents as well as a copy of the lease agreement.
Administrative Assistant 972.346.3020
Alexandra.Mora@fsresidential.com
• Helps Orient Homeowners
with the Association
• Issues HOA Access Cards
and New Homeowner
Welcome packets
• Assists with Clubhouse
Rentals
The Semi-Annual Assessments are due Oct 1st & April 1st. There
Sam Souphanthong are a number of ways to pay your assessment. You may remit payment
Maintenance Manager 972.346.3020 to the address on your bill: P.O. Box 62024, Newark, NJ 07101, pay
Sam.Souphanthong@fsresidential.com online or by phone at www.clickpay.com, or simply bring your checking
• Oversees all aspects of information, or credit card to the HOA office (fee for credit card service).
Maintenance in all of the When you pay online, the assessment will not reflect on the account until
common areas
Oct 1st. Your payment prior will reflect as a credit until that date. As al-
• Oversees Maintenance
Personnel ways, if you have any difficulties or any extenuating circumstances, please
• Conducts Property contact the HOA Management staff immediately by email at manager@
Inspections savannahca.com or 972-346-3020
Page 3 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Life in Savannah
Please see your Enews for further details!
Page 4 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 -2021
Pet Sitting | Overnight Care
Dog Walking | Potty & Play Breaks
www.FurServicesFurPets.com
Page 5 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 -2021
Community Events Page 6 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Where the power that made
the body, heals the body.
Now Accepting
New Patients
Complimentary Wellness Exam and X-Rays for New Patients
Includes: Spinal Assessment, Functional Testing, Orthotic Foot Scan and
X-Ray Assessment
Special for Savannah Residents
Receive 1 complimentary adjustment on your first visit
Location: 27045 E University Drive STE 2B | Aubrey, TX 76227
We serve patients of all ages from 0 to 100 and we look forward to serving you!
cornerstonechiropractictx.com | (214) 383-9170
Page 7 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Magnolia Times Cover
Contest Winner:
Madyson Brewer
We would like to congratulate Madyson
Brewer and thank her for submitting her
excellent piece of art for our Winter
Magnolia Times Cover Contest! Madyson
is 9 years old, and is in the 4th grade. She
has lived in Savannah with her family,
Donnie, Shelly, Krystina & Josh, plus her
dog Princess, for 9 years (her family have
been residents for the past 14 years). She
is interested in dancing and her favorite
pastimes are reading and sketching!
We would also like to thank everyone else
who participated, as we received some
wonderful and creative entries!
Page 8 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
PET GROOMING
The Luxury Experience your pet deserves!
CALL NOW OR BOOK ONLINE!
www.freyasfriendsgrooming.com
Grooming, Bathing, Pedicures, Dental Care
Serving Dogs & Cats of all breeds & sizes!
Freya’s Friends LLC
337 Tanglewood Pl, Little Elm
By Appointment Only
(214) 494 - 0815
Page 9 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 -2021
Holiday Lights Parades and Fesitvals in Texas
It’s a safe and fun way to spend time with your family at the holidays, so go and check out some ot these famous lighting
festivals!
1. Grand Prarie, Prarie Lights.
Enjoy this 2-mile drive through 4 million lights at Lynn Creek Park in Grand Prairie, featuring a 10 minute Holiday Magic
light show choreographed to music.
https://prairielights.org/
2. Holiday at the Dallas Arboretum
Dallas Arboretum & Botanical Garden
8525 Garland Road in Dallas
Celebrate the start of the holidays with the official tree
lighting ceremony and one of the first trees to be lit in the
city. Warm drinks are available for purchase, the gazebos are
lit for the first time this season, Santa Claus is here, and Hol-
iday Cheer carolers stroll through the garden to fill the eve-
ning with music. Gather in the center of the property at 7pm
as we flip the giant switch and light the tree to begin Holiday
at the Arboretum. Many other special Christmas and holiday
events are scheduled during November and December.
3. Radiance Christmas!
Frsico, Decatur, Weatherford
In challenging times like these, we can all use a little Christmas magic to brighten up our lives. That’s why we’re bringing
THREE drive-through light show extravaganzas to North Texas this Holiday Season!
Gather the family and sip a cup of hot chocolate as you marvel at two million lights, animated to the tunes of your favor-
ite holiday classics from the safety and comfort of your car!
Enjoy the wonder of RADIANCE! A Holiday Light Spectacular, at Frisco, Decatur, or Weatherford!
This year Christmas comes early! Celebrate the season and make lasting memories in our COVID-SAFE, family-fun envi-
ronments, starting on Veterans Day, 11/11- 1/3
https://www.radiancechristmas.com/
4. Celebrate the magic of Christmas in Grapevine, the Christmas
Capital of Texas!
Grapevine is the perfect place to create wonderful Christmas memories with
your family and friends. You’ll be amazed at the 1,400 Christmas events in 40
days, as you see Grapevine sparkle with millions of lights, enormous decora-
tions, animated characters and much more!
Page 10 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021Escape to SNOWLAND at the Great Wolf Lodge or create Christmas memories with a Lone Star Christmas package at
the Gaylord Texan Resort. Don’t miss ICE! at Gaylord Texan, an extraordinary and magical display of elaborate, life-sized
ice sculptures, ice slides and ice monuments with dramatic lighting effects - all created from nearly 2 million pounds of
ice. Create a unique “Family Christmas Memory” aboard the Grapevine Vintage Railroad’s North Pole Express®. Snug in
their pajamas, children’s holiday dreams come true as they climb aboard the magical train for an adventure-filled ride.
https://www.grapevinetexasusa.com/christmas-capital-of-texas/
5. Austin Trail of Lights
Zilkeer Park, Austin, TX
It might be a little bit of a drive but it will be well worth it! The 56th annual Austin Trail of Lights is returning to the
city’s iconic Zilker Park as a drive-thru only event.
The most beloved, and longest running holiday tradition of its kind in Texas’ capital city, Austin Trail of Lights powered
by H-E-B, welcomes hundreds of thousands of guests from Central Texas and around the world each year for its jubilant
displays of lights.
https://austintrailoflights.org/
SCOTT GREEN
ATTORNEY AT
LAW
Serving Denton, Collin, Cooke, and Grayson
Counties
Family Law - Divorce, Child Visitation, Child
Support, Adoptions
Probate
Criminal Defense - Misdemeanors, Traffic
Tickets, DWI Cal
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NS FR
UL
Civil Litigation TAT EE
IO N!
Consultations by phone or at select locations by appointment.
P.O. Box 2135, Denton, TX 762O2
www.scottgreenlaw.com
(940) 999-8900
Page 11 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021Winter is here!
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Call me for your FREE quote today!
Winter Landscaping Tips
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Page 13 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021The holiday season is meant to bring with it a feeling of joy and peace, but for many the holidays are a frantic time that feels more like a never-ending marathon. A new trend may be just the thing you need to help you sur- vive the holidays – the joy of missing out – also known as JOMO. Bayhealth Primary Care Physician Shailly Saini, MD, says it’s important for patients to practice self-care and not be afraid to say no from time to time, especially around the holidays. This is because the stress of taking on too much can manifest into physical ailments. “Our patients won’t necessarily come in because they’re overwhelmed or stressed, but because they’re having bad headaches, GI issues or trouble sleeping at night,” Dr. Saini said. “It’s through addressing these issues that we begin to see stress can be partially at fault.” Here are some tips from Dr. Saini to help community members lean into the “joy of missing out” trend so they can not only survive the holidays, but hopefully enjoy them as well. 1. Don’t try to juggle it all. A common misconception is that we’re all great multitaskers and we can juggle everything; we keep adding things to our to-do list and before we know it, we lose focus and end up not doing anything well. Prioritize what you need to do and don’t take on anything more. 2. Make a list and stick to it. Write everything down and get organized. This will allow you to focus on what needs to get done. 3. Don’t be afraid to say no and stay home. It’s OK to only go to two of the 10 parties and family gatherings you’re invited to, especially if you’re seeing the same people at each event. There may be feelings of guilt initially, especially with family and friends, but setting healthy boundaries and clearly communicating expectations in advance is better for you. 4. Budget your finances. Attending all these gatherings and buying gifts can be costly and lead to anxiety issues. Making a budget and sticking to it can ease a lot of stress. There are ways to be resourceful with your finances, too, from being creative about holiday decorations and to donating to a good cause instead of a typical holiday gift. 5. Don’t be afraid to talk to someone. If you’re feeling stressed or lost around the holidays, talk to someone. This could be a family member, friend or spiritual leader. You can also talk to your primary care doctor, who can put you in touch with a counselor or therapist who can help. “It’s Ok to put yourself first and stop adding more to your plate. Do what’s best for you and what brings you joy,” Dr. Saini -bayhealth.org Page 14 The Magnolia Times Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Page 15 The Magnolia Times Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Holiday Celebrations Around The World See how other countries celebrate the holiday season around the world! India Diwali, the Festival of Lights, Hindu New Year, 13th Day of the Month of Asvina (October or November) During this five-day celebration, Hindus fill their houses and gardens nightly with clay oil lamps or candles. The lights celebrate the once banished mythic hero Rama and his wife, Sita, and welcome Lakshmi, goddess of prosperity, into their homes. Families draw rangoli, decorative patterns made in rice flour, at the entrance to their houses or in front of their household shrines. The essence: To light candles is to give thanks for the blessings of the past year and shines the way for good fortune in the next. Finland Fortune-Telling Ritual, New Year’s Eve In this tradition, tin is melted, then poured into a bucket of snow or ice-cold water. When the metal hardens, it is held up to a light; the shape it casts on the wall is used to tell your fortune. (Does it look like a hill? That may mean obstacles ahead. Does it look like a coin? That may mean money.) The essence: The fortunes open a window into the New Year. Wigilia, Christmas Eve Supper This meal, which features several types of fish, begins when the first star appears in the evening sky. (Children are sent out- side to keep watch.) The host gives everyone a piece of the oplatek, a paper-thin wafer embossed with a Nativity scene, then guests break off pieces to give one another, offering a wish in the process. An empty seat is left to welcome a stranger who would otherwise be alone (and to symbolically invite Jesus, the birthday boy, to the table). The essence: Oplatek wishes are a chance to settle any misunderstandings that may have accumulated during the past year. Brazil New Year’s Eve on the Beach Brazilians dress in white and gather by the ocean to honor the passing year and welcome the next. In Rio de Janeiro, revel- ers light candles, watch a fireworks display, and throw flowers into the ocean as an offering to Yemanja, the Afro-Brazilian goddess of the seas, who represents abundance, safety, and fertility. The essence: White garments symbolize purity and prosperity. In this ultra-multicultural country, people gather to celebrate the communal spirit and the desire for social harmony Israel Tu B’shevat, a Tree-Planting Ritual, 15th Day of Shvat On the 15th day of the month of Shvat (mid-January to mid-February), many Jews throughout the world celebrate the end of the rainy season by planting trees, eating fruit, and sometimes having a Seder. Originally a nature festival, Tu B’Shevat evolved into a day for emphasizing people’s responsibility to the earth. The essence: New beginnings and connection to the land. Page 16 Magnolia Times Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021
Eid Al-Fitr, the Feast of the Breaking of the Fast, First Three Days of the Month of Shawal This celebration, held after the month-long fasting of Ramadan, lasts for three days following the appearance of the cres- cent moon. The holiday, the most popular in Islam, includes a feast featuring couscous with raisins and onions, and desserts such as dates, raisins, and round sesame or almond cookies called ghoribas. The essence: A joyous culmination after a month of self-reflection. Jamaica Jonkonnu Festival, Christmas Season First celebrated in West Africa in the early 1700s, the Jonkonnu Festival (or Johnkankus) was brought to the United States and the Caribbean by slaves. In costumes made from found objects and rags, men and women paraded through town, chanting, singing, and dancing to the beat of drums and other instruments. Today the rite lives on in Jamai- ca. The essence: A show of strength and pride amid adversity. Feast Day of Santa Lucia, Beginning of the Christmas Season, December 13 According to legend, Santa Lucia, a fourth-century Sicilian virgin, wore a wreath of candles to light her way as she brought food to Christians hiding in dark tunnels to escape persecution. (The story is particularly appeal ing to Swedes, whose country is dark during much of the winter.) Her generosity is reenacted every year on the morning of December 13, when the eldest daughter of each Swedish family, dressed in a white gown (usually with a red sash, representing the blood of the martyred saint) and an illuminated crown, brings a tray of saffron buns and hot coffee to her parents in bed. The essence: The ritual evokes Lucia’s spirit of compassion and hope in bleak times. Ireland An Open Door, a Loaf of Bread, and a Dark-Haired Man, New Year’s Eve The Irish light a candle and, at the last stroke of midnight, throw open their front doors to welcome the New Year, and they hope that a dark-haired man will be the first person to cross the threshold, a good-luck omen. In some places, women beat the door with loaves of bread while yelling, “A Happy New Year!” The essence: The bread ritual ensures ample food in the coming year (and that dark-haired man doesn’t sound so bad, either). The 12 Grapes of Noche Vieja, New Year’s Eve At the stroke of midnight, Spaniards eat one grape for each toll of the clock. They observe this century-old ritual (which be- gan after a spectacular harvest) whether they’re at home, in a packed restaurant in Barcelona, or in Madrid’s Puerta del Sol, where the grape-eating countdown, like the ball drop in Times Square, is televised. The essence: The good harvest is celebrated in the hope of attracting luck and riches in the coming year. Puerto Rico Asalto, a Traveling Caroling Party, Christmas Season In this slowly growing party, a version of Christmas caroling, friends show up unannounced at one another’s front doors, singing and playing instruments. They’re invited in to sing, dance, drink, and eat (a typical dish is the traditional asopao de pollo, or chicken-and-rice stew) until it’s time to bring their host to the next house. The revelry moves from house to house until dawn, when everyone heads home. The essence: An invocation of the spirit of friendship and fun. USA Festivus (For the Rest of Us!) December 23rd Festivus is a secular holiday celebrated on December 23 as an alternative to the pressures and commercialism of the Christmas season. Festivus was conceived by author and editor Daniel O’Keefe, the father of TV writer Dan O’Keefe, and was celebrated by his family as early as 1966. The essence: Airing of Grievances, Feats of Strength, the aluminum pole, Festivus dinner, Festivus miracles! Page 17 Magnolia Times Dec/Jan/Feb Wintere Edition 2020 -2021
CLUBS & CLASSES
Clubs & Classes are being temporarily
suspended due to the restrictions related to
Covid-19. When they are re-enacted, masks and
social distancing will be required.
We apologize for any inconvenience that this
might cause and will get back on schedule as
soon as possible per Governor Abbott's
Executive Orders
on Reopening Texas.
Page 18 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021Lifestyle
Clubs & Classes Classes
Savannah Dance
Offers a variety of classes, including ballet, tap and jazz.
Clubs Thursday 10-12p & 11a-12p in the MPR,
More information - Lisa www.380dance.com, lisatstory@aol.com.
Over 50 Club
The Over 50 Club is an opportunity to meet with fun folks; some married, some single, Red Tiger Karate
at our monthly game nights, which usually includes a potluck dinner. Please view Cal- Offers affordable year-round training in family martial arts, child
endar for meet up dates. Generally first Saturday of each month. Clubhouse Ballroom antiabduction techniques, anti-bullying techniques and adult street
6-10pm. 50plus@savannahca.com. self-defense. More info, visit www.redtigerkarate.com
Bunco Babes Zumba
Bunco Club meets on the third Tuesday of every month, at 6:00 M, in the Cafe. Enjoy a Located in the MPR of the Clubhouse Wednesdays at 8pm & Satur-
potluck dinner before playing games.Cindyc921@aim.com days at 9am. Email Brenda for more info-
zumbawithbrendaa@gmail.com
Mahjongg Fun
Meets in the Clubhouse cafe between 1-5pm every other Wednesday. Contact Carol Savannah Taekwondo
Jordan @ cej10@yahoo.com for more details. Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9p in the MPR.
Email-Grandmaster Andy Wever at usauma@hotmail.com.
Make 380 Safe
To unite all entities along HWY 380 for safety & assistance for our corridor.
Jessica make380safe@gmail.com Fit Body Tough Bootcamp
Meets on Saturday & Sunday from 5p-8pm in the MPR room. Con-
Take the Afternoon off tact Kaylar Brown @ finessefitness@finessefitness.us
Meets at the Savannah Clubhouse on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month,
from 12:30-5:00 PM. Bring your favorite movie, game, snacks, drinks. 380 Sports
Vicepresident@380sports.org-Youth Sports
Savannah Acoustic Strings Society
Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday, in the Business Center, at 7pm. Over the age Swim 380
of 18, are welcome! Email-MoonlightMagi@yahoo.com Swim380@outlook.com- Recreational Swim/League
Savannah Sentinels
Seek to restore Liberty to all Americans by continually providing educa-
tio and information on a variety of subjects related to the value of small, lo- Committees
cal government, elected representatives who are responsive to their con-
stituents and constituents who are informed and engaged.. The Sentinels HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
provide voter registration, voter information, education on The Constitution, and Chair: Tracy Briley Hospitality@Savannahca.com
help Savannah residents to be informed on HOA, county, state and Federal issues. Actively participates in welcoming new residents to
Savannah, along with other community-wide activities, such as
Additionally, The Sentinels promote American traditions such as organiz-
ing this years Independence Day golf cart parade and the recent Flag Re- hosting Movies in the Park, Pool Parties, etc.
tirement Ceremony. The Sentinels meet regularly to discuss these and oth-
er items with those interested in maintaining small, accountable government. LANDSCAPE COMMITTEE
Chair: Sandra Murphy Landscape@Savannahca.com
You can find out more about the Sentinels by visiting their website at Works toward improving property values within the
www. SavannahSentinels.com. community by educating and encouraging owners to keep their
properties well maintained. They also collaborate with the man-
agement team to review the landscape of all common areas. Attend
a monthly meeting!
SAFETY COMMITTEE
Chair: Steve Foehner Safety@Savannahca.com
Works with the local police department to promote the
Neighborhood Watch Program, as well as address other safety con-
cerns such as traffic flow, speed enforcement and other civil issues.
Attend a monthly meeting!
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Chair: Michele Martin Social@Savannahca.com
Initiates and plans social events for the community.
Activities range from holiday parties, community BBQs, pool so-
cials, firework displays and gatherings the whole family can enjoy.
Attend a monthly meeting!
SUB COMMITTEE: TEEN
Chair: Michele Martin Teenfun@Savannahca.com
For teens, between the ages of 11-18. The committee is run
by the teens (with adult guidance) Plans activities to pay for their
events. Attend a monthly meeting!
Page 19 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 - 2021DECEMBER Sun Mon
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HOLIDAY
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CELEBRATION
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CLUBHOUSE CLUBHOUSE
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JANUARY
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
CLUBHOUSE TBD
CLOSED
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9 TBD
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CLUBHOUSE TBD TBD
CLOSED
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TBD
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TBD
FEBRUARY
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 TBD 2 TBD 3 TBD 4 TBD 5 6 TBD
TBD
7 TBD 8 TBD 9 10TBD 11
TBD 12 TBD 13TBD
TBD
14TBD 15 16TBD 177BD 18 TBD 19 20 TBD
CLUBHOUSE TBD
CLOSED
21 22 TBD 23 TBD 24 TBD
25 TBD 26 27
TBD TBD TBD
28 TBD
Page 20 The Magnolia Dec/Jan/Feb Winter Edition 2020 -2021You can also read
