THE HOMES, INC. JULY 2018

NEWSLETTER HAPPY 4TH OF JULY

THE HOMES BOARD MEETING JULY 16, 6:00 pm

IN THE CLUBROOM Stockholders and residents

are welcome

INSIDE THIS ISSUE PAGE(S) Neighborhood Watch 2 Board Meeting Minutes 3-5 Facts about Poison ivy, oak, and suma 6-8 Helpful Hints About Living in the Homes. 9 Units for Sale 10 Cooling Stations 11 Calendar 12

THE ONLY ITEMS THAT ARE ALLOWED ON PORCHES

ARE- LAWN CHAIRS/TABLES/ FURNITURE PATIO/DECK BOXES FLOWER POTS GRILLS BIKES TRASH CANS/BINS

NOTHING ELSE IS ALLOWED ON YOUR PORCH!

FOLLOW US ON ... AND

IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS

THE HOMES INC 913-321-2471 AFTER HOURS MAINTENANCE 913-948-2211 QHFCU 913-321-3214 KCK POLICE DEPARTMENT 913-596-3000 KCK ANIMAL CONTROL 913-321-1445 POTHOLES 913-573-8307 CITY QUESTIONS & COMPLAIN 311 BPU (Customer Service) 913-573-9190 BPU ELECTRIC (Street lights and power line) 913-573-9522

BPU WATER 913-573-9622

KS GAS SERVICE 1-800-794-4780

GRASS RULE OF THE HOMES AND WYANDOTTE COUNTY

GRASS HEIGHT CAN’T BE MORE THAN 8 INCHES TALL

IF THE HOMES SENDS YOU A LETTER TO MOW YOUR YARD AND YOU DO NOT, THE

HOMES WILL MOW YOUR YARD AND A CHARGE OF $150 WILL BE ADDED TO YOU

ACCOUNT

If you have an issue that has not been addressed, please call the office and report the issue again. I want to be

informed and knowledgeable about any issue(s) a stockholder is having.

Elizabeth Bothwell, Manager.

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NEWSLETTER TRIVIA We want to encourage all residents to read the newsletter. You will find 10 questions within the newsletter. Write down

your answers, along with your name and address. Bring the information to the office and drop it in the lock box. At the

monthly board meeting we will randomly choose an answer sheet and if all the answers are correct, that resident will

receive $30 off the next month’s maintenance. The following is the first question…

1. Name one of the items you can have on your porch? Now find the other nine questions and bring your answers to the office!

Employees and board members of the Homes and their family members are not eligible to participate.

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH NEWS

Meeting in the clubroom

Tuesday, June 5, 6:00pm

HAVE YOU BEEN A VICTIM OF CRIME? JOIN NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH AND LEARN HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR NEIGHBORS.

RECENTLY A RESIDENT WAS BURGALIZED AT

KNIFE POINT IN THEIR UNIT.

PLEASE WATCH OUT FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR

NEIGHBORS.

IF YOU SEE ANY SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITIES CALL

THE POLICE!

TriGlow LED Dusk-to-Dawn A19 Bulb, 9W (60W Equivalent) 800 Lumen, Non-Dimmable, Dusk-to-Dawn LED Bulbs

SAVE MONEY: 9 Watt bulbs replaces 60 Watt incandescent equivalent, saving you 85% in energy costs! DUSK TO DAWN: These light bulbs feature automated built in dusk to dawn sensor that will automatically turn on and shut off based on whether or not there is daylight.

The Neighborhood Watch will come and install the light for you. Cost is $11.00

Call the office 913-321-2471 for more information.

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MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

THE HOMES, INC.

June 18, 2018

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of The Homes, Inc. was called to order at 6:00 p.m. on

June 18, 2018.

Present were: Effie Barber, Charles Sawyer, Todd Bothwell and Beatrice Arce, Board Members; Elizabeth

Bothwell, Manager; Greg Goheen, attorney and Karen Brokesh, Transcriber.

Fourteen stockholders and residents attended the meeting.

The stockholders and occupants were welcomed to the meeting. All persons in attendance were asked to hold

their questions and comments until after the finish of regular business at which time anyone who wishes to speak

will be allowed to make a statement.

All attendees to state their name and address so that the minutes can accurately reflect all comments made during

the open session. Everyone was asked to hold their comments until executive session or to speak with the

manager one-on-one if they did not want their comments reflected in open session.

Stockholders are reminded that if they have a problem with their unit, to please report it to the office during

regular business hours.

Mike Nichols, current candidate for Wyandotte County Judge, was present to speak about his campaign. Mr.

Nichols encouraged everyone to come out to vote on August 15, 2018.

The work order report for the months of March, April and May has been posted.

Minutes of the regular meeting of May 21, 2018 and May 21, 2018 executive session had previously been

distributed to all board members. Charles Sawyer moved to approve the minutes as submitted. Seconded by Todd

Bothwell. Carried unanimously.

Treasurer Bothwell reported that he has reviewed the financial statements for the month of May, 2018 and found

it to be in good order. Effie Barber moved to approve the financial report. Seconded by Charles Sawyer. Carried

unanimously.

The stockholder change requests approved by the manager this month is:

3140 N. Allis: Remodel bathroom– Justin Ramsey. Work will be done by self and Hannah The

Electrician.

831 Roswell: Install cable television – Ricardo Cruz. Work will be done by Google.

2 & 4 Summitcrest: Install door between units – Jerry DeMeyer. Work will be done by self.

70 Viewcrest: Install cable television – Jolena Quintana. Work will be done by Spectrum.

There were no stockholder change request for board approval.

Effie Barber read the stock transfer approvals as follows:

7. What poisonous weed appears as 13 leaves arranged in pairs?

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ADDRESS TRANSFER FROM TRANSFER TO

58 Viewcrest Quindaro Homes Federal Credit Union Verna Magenheimer

876 Manorcrest Michael Price and Robert Anver Robert Anver

18 Viewcrest Gabriel and Joseffina Medina JueanGandara

772 Manorcrest Kang Tai Liu Albert O. Fakeye and Adebayo

IfasesanKehindeOgunmeno

839 Manocrest Quindaro Homes Federal Credit Union Ana Soledad Palma and Maricia Palma Villezcas

24 Viewcrest Quindaro Homes Federal Credit Union Brenda Aquino

After being informed that the stock transfers were in order, it was moved by Charles Sawyer and seconded by

Beatrice Arce that the Corporation waive its option to purchase the shares of stock and approve transfer of same.

Carried unanimously. The manager was reminded that all original signed stock certificates must be stored with the

credit union if the stockholder has an outstanding loan.

Reports and Announcements:

The Neighborhood Watch committee announced that dawn to dusk light bulbs are available at a cost of $13.00

each. They work well and last a long time.

There is no stockholder trivia drawing for the month.

The Homes will be accepting donations for students at Banneker Elementary School. Donatable items include

clothes and shoes for students and families (blue, gold, white and black polo shirts and blue, black or khaki pants)

school supplies, jackets and holiday gifts can be dropped off at the office.

The Homes is also accepting donations to help displaced families in Guatemala. Donatable items include clothes,

shoes, canned goods and bottled waters which can be dropped off at the office.

The Homes has made a $250.00 donation to the Save the Dogs and Cats Fund operated by Shirley Elmore. The

monies are used to provide medical care for stray animals in The Homes or to residents that are unable to provide

medical care for their pets. Shirley works tirelessly to help animals and can always use financial donations, food

donations or donations of time to transport animals to the Humane Society.

Old Business to be Discussed:

Spring inspections are ongoing.

New Business to be Discussed:

6/8 Reidcrest is a double unit that is owned by The Homes. Here is an outstanding loan at the credit union. The 6

side is completely remodeled with an extra large living room. The corporation plans to take out the door between

the units and close them off, making two separate units again. An electrical box needs to be added to the 6

Reidcrest side of the unit. After that, the unit will be ready for sale as a 2 bedroom up and down. The monthly

maintenance fee will be $240.00. 8 Reidcrest will need some work and will be a 1 bedroom unit with a monthly

maintenance fee of $230.00. A qualified buyer is interested in 6 Reidcrest.

Manager reported that there have been several units sold recently. The credit union sold 3 units last month.

Manager is getting a bid from B&D Contracting to install a security fence around the drain located in the back of

114 Viewcrest. Charles Sawyer moved to accept the bid from B&D Contracting in the amount of $2,500.00 for the

fence. Seconded by Beatrice Arce. Carried unanimously.

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Comments from Directors and Attorney:

None.

Comments from Stockholders:

A moment of silence was held for the two Wyandotte County Sheriff’s Deputies who were recently killed in the

line of duty. Blue ribbons will be placed at the entrances and at the office.

Sherry McCool, 12 Summitcrest, commented on the beautiful yards in the neighborhood.

Ray Smith, 114 Viewcrest, commented on the good job the mowers had been doing.

Shirley Elmore, 122 Viewcrest, reported that the Humane Society was offering free spaying and neutering for

dogs and cats for persons living in zip code 66101.

Melonie Jones, 22-24 Summitcrest, asked about the status of the parking stickers for residents and discussed

broken down cars behind units after business hours and concerns with cleanliness of units.

Karen Anver, 108 Viewcrest, asked about allowing evicted persons to move back into The Homes and asked if a

reminder could be placed in the newsletter about what constitutes an emergency maintenance call.

Jessie Lasley, 7 Reidcrest, commented on the status of the removal of the dead tree at 6/8 Reidcrest. Ms. Lasley

also discussed assisting with community activities including the annual secret Santa for neighborhood children.

John Delamater, 14 Summitcrest, commented on the number of nice looking yards in the community.

No further business to come before the board the board adjourned into executive session.

______________________________

EFFIE BARBER

SECRETARY

APPROVED:

____________________________

BEATRICE ARCE

VICE PRESIDENT

Transcribed by Karen Brokesh

2. How many units does the QHFCU own?

The Humane Society of Greater Kansas City First Saturday of Every Month 9 am to 2 pm

Exams are only $10.00 and Vaccinations are reduced Call 913-596-1000 for more information

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Poison ivy, oak, and sumac facts Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are poisonous plants than can cause an itchy rash upon contact. A substance called urushiol, found in these plants, causes the rash. The rash is not contagious. The rash usually disappears in one to three weeks. The majority of cases can be treated at home. Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac (belonging to the Anacardiaceae family) are plants that can cause a rash if individuals come in contact with the oily resin found in them. Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans -- eastern poison ivy/Toxicodendron rydbergii -- western poison ivy) typically grows as a vine or shrub, and it can be found throughout much of North America (except in the desert, Alaska, and Hawaii). It grows in open fields, wooded areas, on the roadside, and along riverbanks. It can also be found in urban areas, such as parks or backyards. Poison ivy plants typically have leaf arrangements that are clustered in groups of three leaflets (trifoiate), though this can vary. The color and shape of the leaves may also vary depending upon the exact species, the local environment, and the time of year. The plant may have yellow or green flowers, and white to green-yellow berries, depending on the season. Eastern poison ivy typically grows as a hairy ropelike vine, whereas western poison ivy tends to grow as a low shrub. Poison oak (Toxicodendron diversilobum) grows as a vine or shrub, and it is found in the western United States and British Columbia. It also has a leaf arrangement similar to poison ivy, with clusters of three leaflets. The leaves may sometimes resemble true oak leaves. Poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) grows as a shrub or small tree, and it is found in the eastern/southeastern United States. It grows in very wet areas, and it can be found along the banks of the Mississippi River. Each stem contains seven to 13 leaves arranged in pairs. It has the potential to cause a more severe rash than either poison ivy or poison oak. What causes a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash? Exposure to all of these plants can produce a rash, which is caused by sensitivity to an oily resin found in these plants called urushiol. This substance can be found on the leaves, stems, flowers, and roots of these plants. Interestingly, it can remain active even after the plant has died. Exposure to even very small amounts of urushiol, amounts less than a grain of table salt, will lead to the development of a rash in 80%-90% of individuals. The rash (an allergic contact dermatitis) can be caused by direct contact with urushiol by touching the plants or by indirect contact with the plant oil that may have contaminated a pet's fur, tools, clothing, or other surfaces. Airborne contact is also possible if these plants are burned and the urushiol particles land on the skin, and it can affect the lungs as well if the urushiol is inhaled. In the United States, Toxicodendron dermatitis is the most common cause of contact dermatitis. Sensitivity to urushiol occurs when individuals come into contact with it. The first time a person is exposed, they may not develop a rash. However, with repeated exposure, sensitivity develops that ultimately leads to the development of the characteristic rash. Most people (about 85%) will develop sensitivity, while a small percentage of individuals (about 15%) never develop an allergic reaction to urushiol. What are risk factors for poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash? Any individual who comes into contact with these plants is at risk for developing the rash. However, people who spend more time outdoors in geographic areas where these plants are known to grow are at higher risk. This may include certain occupations associated with outdoor work in these areas, such as gardeners, groundskeepers, farmers, forestry workers, and construction workers. Hiking enthusiasts may also be at higher

3. Who will install a TriGlow LED Dusk-to-Dawn light?

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risk if they venture into areas where these plants are present. What are symptoms and signs of a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash? Susceptible people will develop the characteristic rash after exposure to the urushiol from these plants, typically within 12-72 hours after the initial contact. The signs and symptoms can include the following: Redness of the skin Swelling of the skin Itching of the skin An outbreak of small or large blisters The rash may appear bumpy, streaky, linear or patchy, and it will affect the areas that have come into contact with the oil resin. Areas that have been exposed to a larger amount of urushiol may develop the rash more quickly, and the rash may appear more severe. In some instances, new lesions may continue to appear for up to two to three weeks. One can spread the rash to other parts of the body if one's contaminated hands (with the oil resin) touch other areas. The fluid that sometimes oozes from the blisters does not contain urushiol and therefore does not spread the rash, and other individuals who touch this fluid will not develop the rash. In order to spread the rash to someone else, they must directly come into contact with the oil resin. Generally speaking, the rash slowly improves and disappears afterone to three weeks in most individuals. Overall, the symptoms may range from mild to severe. Rarely, in extreme cases, an anaphylactic reaction can develop. If these plants are burned, the airborne particles of urushiol can be inhaled, causing respiratory difficulty from irritation of the lungs. Occasionally, this reaction can be severe. What is the treatment for a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash? The initial treatment for someone who has recently been exposed to any of these plants includes rinsing the affected area with copious amounts of warm water within 20-30 minutes of exposure to remove the oily plant resin. The effectiveness of rinsing decreases with the passage of time, as the oily plant resin is quickly absorbed into the skin. Some authorities recommend rinsing with rubbing alcohol, commercially available poisonous plant washes, or degreasing soaps and detergents. It is also important to scrub under the fingernails to remove any remnants of the plant resin. In addition, thoroughly clean clothing or any objects that may have come into contact with these plants. If the characteristic rash develops, initial treatment consists of symptomatic care, as in most cases, the rash will improve on its own after one to three weeks. Self-care at home is usually all that is necessary. In the meantime, the following treatments may be useful to alleviate symptoms: Apply cool compresses to the skin. Use topical treatments to relieve itching, including calamine lotion, oatmeal baths, Tecnu, Zanfel, or aluminum acetate (Domeboro solution). Oral antihistamines, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl), can also help relieve itching. For a more severe rash, a health-care professional may prescribe a high-potency steroid cream or an oral corticosteroid (such as prednisone). Over-the-counter pain medication may be necessary for pain control. Antibiotics may be prescribed if the rash becomes infected. Avoid scratching the rash to prevent the development of a bacterial infection. Go to the nearest emergency department or call an ambulance if experiencing an anaphylactic reaction (severe allergic reaction) characterized by difficulty breathing, difficulty swallowing, facial swelling, or if one has had a previous severe reaction to these plants. Also seek medical care if the rash involves the genitals or the face or if the rash shows signs of infection.

4. How many stock transfers were there in the month of June?

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Is it possible to prevent a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash? There are measures that can be taken to help prevent the rash caused by exposure to these plants, including the following: Learn to recognize these plants in order to avoid contact with them. Wear protective clothing that covers the skin, including gloves, long sleeves, long pants, and boots if in a high-risk area. If the possibility of contact with these plants exists, apply commercially available barrier creams to the skin, which may help prevent or lessen the exposure to the toxic plant oils. These products usually contain bentoquatam (IvyBlock) and should be applied before going outdoors. Do not burn these plants, as this can release urushiol into the air. Carefully remove these plants if they are growing near one's home. Be sure to wear protective clothing and gloves. Thoroughly wash clothing or any other objects that may have come into contact with these plants, as they can retain the plant oil and cause a rash if worn or touched. If a pet has been exposed to these plants, wear protective gloves and give them a bath.

5. What should be cleaned up after discharging?

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HELPFUL HINTS ABOUT LIVING IN THE HOMES

PLUMBING: DO NOT FLUSH FLUSHABLE WIPES. The pipes in our homes are over 70 years old. They do not have the capacity to wash away any other material. Do not flush baby wipes, feminine hygiene products, diapers, paper towels, Q tips, etc. The sink and tub drains are only for water disposal. Do not force items down the drains. If maintenance finds these items consistently causing a back up in your pipes you may be charged for the repair. SECURE YOUR HOME. It is very important that you have a trusted family member or friend on your stock certificate or a TOD (Transfer on Death) or a will specific to your unit. If you do not then the Homes will incur legal debt proving that the Homes has equity in the unit. The Homes will have to take a financial loss because we will not receive HOA fees (Home Owner Assoc. fees – maintenance fees) for an unknown number of months. Plan for your future and the Homes future. PARKING: The Homes does not have assigned parking. Please be considerate of your neighbors and their parking needs. Try not to park in a spot that is normally used by your neighbor. If you have guest, have them park in the overflow lots. NEVER PARK IN YARDS OR COMMON GROUND. YARDS & PORCHES: Please take the time to clean up/organize your yard and porch. The size of our porches do not allow for you to keep many items on them before they start to look cluttered and messy. If you do not have a shed an affordable alternative is to store your items in a deck or patio box. They range in cost from $30 to $100 and can be purchased on-line or at your local discount store. Items that should not be on your porch: appliances, boxes, buckets, mops, paint containers or any other "non outdoor" items. The office offers free paint for your porch railings. SPEEDING. The speed limit in The Homes, Inc. is 20 mph. It only takes a few seconds for a distracted child to dart out in the road. Please be aware and safe while driving. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR. It is against the rules to work on your vehicle in The Homes. If your vehicle needs repair then you will have to take your vehicle out of the neighborhood or take your vehicle to a mechanic. Unless you are changing a flat tire you should NEVER put your vehicle on a jack in the Homes. LITTERING. Think twice about throwing your trash out your car window or into someone's yard. First, it's rude and selfish. Someone will have to pick it up and most of the time it is the maintenance staff. This takes time and money away from other residents needs. Second, it is against the law. Littering is a Class C violation that is punishable by a fine up to a $500.00. KEEP FURNANCE AND WATER HEATER AREAS CLEAN. Having too many clothes, boxes, or general clutter in your utility area can be a fire hazard. Please keep yourself and your neighbors safe and keep your utility areas clean. DO NOT PILE CLOTHES OR OTHER ITEMS ON TOP OF THE WATER HEATER OR FLU AREA. NOISE. Please be mindful of the level of noise you create. It is our responsibility to keep the sound we make to a reasonable level so we are not disturbing our neighbors. Sometimes, simply communicating with your neighbors and working out an understanding can resolve this and many other problems. 6. What day of the month does the Humane Society offer discounted exams and vaccinations?

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UNITS FOR SALE Two Bedroom Up Amenities Owner Phone Price

708 Manorcrest C/A Hernandez 915.888.6477 $2,500

773 Manorcrest C/A, Stove, Fridge, Basement Garcia 913.602.7737 $11,500 Nego

731 Manocrest The Homes 913.321.2471 $6,000

855 Manorcrest C/A, Stove, Fridge, Deck Ramos 913.235.4676 $9,900

872 Manorcrest C/A QHFCU 913.321.2471 $5,937.36

3020 N Allis C/A, Stove, Fridge The Homes 913.321.2471 $5,000.00

65 Viewcrest Foran 913.371.6780 $12,000

113 Viewcrest C/A, Stove, Fridge, W/D Millan 816.803.2697 $8,500

Two Bedroom Down Amenities Owner Phone Price

826 Roswell C/A, Appliances, Call before showing Millan 816.803.2694 $12.000

Three Bedroom Up Amenities Owner Phone Price

828 Manocrest C/A, Stove, Fridge, Shed Lopez 913.486.0456 $13.000

3150 N 9th QHFCU 913.321.2471 $ 8.819.25

139 Viewcrest C/A , Stove , Fridge , Washer/Dryer Mora 816.419.9387 14,000.00

64 Viewcrest Mclaughin 913.808.7791 1.500

Double Unit Amenities Owner Phone Price

39/41Summitcrest C/A 2 Sheds, Driveway, Washer/Dryer Carrazco 503-709-7670 20.000

EVENTS

7/3/18 - TRC Fireworks Display

Turner Recreation Commission in conjunction with KCK Unified Government of Wyandotte County Parks &

Recreation and Aerial FX present the TRC Fireworks Display. Bring the whole family and get an early start to

your 4th of July festivities! 1800 S 55th St, Kansas City, KS 66106 at 9:45 PM. (No personal fireworks allowed)

7/4/18 - Fort Leavenworth's 4th of July Celebration

Event begins at 5 p.m. Visitors may enter through the main gate at Grant Avenue beginning at 3 p.m. Security

checks will be conducted there. Drivers must have a valid license, registration and proof of insurance and all

passengers must have a driver's license or other form of government photo ID. Merritt Lake, Grant Avenue, Ft.

Leavenworth, KS 66027.

7/4/18 - RiverFest

4:00 PM at Grand Boulevard, Kansas City, MO 64120. Located at Richard L. Berkley Riverfront, KC RiverFest

has become "Kansas City's Riverfront Tradition," known as the only place in Kansas City to celebrate the Fourth

of July. Join with friends, family and community leaders for an afternoon of entertainment including live music,

kids activities, street performers, allllll the food, and of course, FIREWORKS! Tickets are $5, kids 12 and under

are FREE. Cash at the gate or skip the lines and buy in advance on the website.

7/4/18 - Picnic In The Park with the Wyandotte County Sheriff's Office

Big 11 Lake, 11th & State Ave., Kansas City, KS 66101. 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. The Wyandotte County

Sheriff's Office and the Downtown KCK Kiwanis Club invite you to join them for a picnic in the park on July 7!

Bring your kids, meet Safety Pup, enjoy some food, and receive a free identification kit! Show your support for

and get to know those that protect and serve our wonderful community.

8. When will someone develop the characteristic rash after exposure?

11

Bottle Rockets are ILLEGAL to shoot in KCK. Fireworks are legal to discharge July 2-4,

9 am to 11 pm. CLEAN UP ALL FIREWORKS AFTER DISCHARGING

Please be courteous to your neighbors!

COOLING STATIONS Outdoor job sites, unairconditioned homes and sports venues top the deadliest locations list for heat-related issues. Those venturing outdoors are advised to wear light colored clothing, as light colors reflect energy from the sun instead of absorbing it. As a reminder, neighbors should check on neighbors, especially elderly people who do not have air conditioning. Wyandotte county has a number of cooling centers available for patrons to use to try and beat the heat. Armordale Community Center, 913-573-8327, 730 Osage, Kansas City, KS, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday Bonner Springs Community Center, 913-441-2665, 200 E 3rd St, Bonner Springs, KS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Eisenhower Community Center, 913-596-7050, 2901 N 72nd St, Kansas City, KS, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday Joe E Amayo Argentine Community Center, 913-261-4382, 2810 Metropolitan Ave, Kansas City, KS, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday Juniper Gardens Community Center, 913-371-3708, 1980 North 2nd St, Kansas City, KS, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Sunday KCK Libraries Kansas City, KS City Hall Lobby, 913-573-5000, 701 N 7th St, Kansas City, KS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Mount Carmel South Wing, 913-621-4111, 2025 N 12th St, Kansas City, KS, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Public Housing High Rise Cafeteria, 913-281-3300, 915 Washington Blvd, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Sunday YMCA Providence/Ball Family Center, 913-378-9622, 8601 Parallel Parkway, Kansas City, KS, 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday

9. What should you do if a pet has been exposed to poisonous weeds?

TRAVIS

MOWING, TRIMMING

AND STICK/TRASH

REMOVAL

913-375-7327

MOWING SERVICES Paul Eklund - 913-626-2646

Jerry Ben - 913-321-2471

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JULY 2018

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1

2 3 Neighborhood Watch Meet 6pm

4

5 6 7

8

9 10 Ana’s Club 5pm-7pm Bring a snack. Enjoy music, food, & friends!

11 KCKPL Mobile Library 3-5pm

12 13 14

15

16 The Homes Board Meeting 6pm

17

18 QHFCU Meeting 4:30pm

19 20 21

22

23

24 25 KCKPL Mobile Library 3-5pm

26 27 28

29

30 31

Please call or email the office if you would like the

Newsletter hand delivered, emailed, or both. The

newsletter is always available in the office. 10. Where you should never park in the Homes?