Written by: By Milena Regos, Marketing Director for IVGID
This article appeared in the North Lake Tahoe Bonanza on Friday, September 26, 2008
Are you considering purchasing a season pass this winter and can't make a decision where to go? Do you live in Incline Village/Crystal Bay or the North Shore? If the answer is yes to both questions, then I have a simple solution - Go to Diamond Peak and enjoy solitude, improved base lodge, amazing views, plenty of terrain and vertical feet, friendly staff, convenience, close parking, outstanding snowmaking, great events like Last Tracks, Dummy Downhill, Vertical Challenge, rail jams and terrain park competitions and 2 free barbecues for season passholders.
We are all busy people juggling many responsibilities so it's nice to be able to come up in the morning or in the afternoon and get 2-3 hours of riding and still have time for everything else in your busy day. Diamond Peak season passes are free for children under 6 and people over 80. They are as low as $42 for people over 70, $153 for people 60-69. A season pass for children 7-12 years old is $127. Instead of wasting your time driving to a far away resort and sitting in traffic, walking through busy parking lots, spending money in shops and getting a run or two in before you have to turn around and head home sitting in traffic, your best choice if you live in Incline Village/Crystal Bay is to purchase a Diamond Peak pass and ski at your local mountain. We have plenty of fun events for you to keep entertained all season long. But hurry, season pass sale ends on September 30th so make sure to get yours before prices go up and save up to 25% the regular rate. Just go to diamondpeak.com today to buy your season pass. Have a great season!
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
Or visit our website: www.LivingLakeTahoe.com
Monday, September 29, 2008
Friday, September 26, 2008
The Potential Role of Value Investing in Volatile Markets
This article appeared in the North Lake Tahoe Bonanza on September 26, 2008
A growing number of people are investing to achieve change – change in the future of their communities, the environment and the world. As a result, over the last ten years, the amount of assets managed according to socially responsible criteria grew at a faster rate than the entire universe of managed assets in the United States. Socially responsible investing (SRI) assets rose more than 258% from $639 billion in 1995 to $2.29 trillion in 2005.
Sri is an investment process that considers the social and environmental consequences of investments, both positive and negative, within the context of rigorous financial analysis. Social investment managers often overlay a qualitative analysis of corporate policies, practices and impacts onto the traditional quantitative analysis of profit potential.
Today, nearly one out of every ten dollars under professional management in the United States is involved in socially responsible investing. According to the Social Investment Forum’s most recent biennial report, $2.3 trillion out of the $24.4 trillion in total assets under management are in professionally managed portfolios utilizing one or more of the three core strategies that define SRI: Screening, Share-holder Advocacy and Community Investing.
To learn more contact a local Financial Investor.
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
Or visit our website: www.LivingLakeTahoe.com
A growing number of people are investing to achieve change – change in the future of their communities, the environment and the world. As a result, over the last ten years, the amount of assets managed according to socially responsible criteria grew at a faster rate than the entire universe of managed assets in the United States. Socially responsible investing (SRI) assets rose more than 258% from $639 billion in 1995 to $2.29 trillion in 2005.
Sri is an investment process that considers the social and environmental consequences of investments, both positive and negative, within the context of rigorous financial analysis. Social investment managers often overlay a qualitative analysis of corporate policies, practices and impacts onto the traditional quantitative analysis of profit potential.
Today, nearly one out of every ten dollars under professional management in the United States is involved in socially responsible investing. According to the Social Investment Forum’s most recent biennial report, $2.3 trillion out of the $24.4 trillion in total assets under management are in professionally managed portfolios utilizing one or more of the three core strategies that define SRI: Screening, Share-holder Advocacy and Community Investing.
To learn more contact a local Financial Investor.
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
Or visit our website: www.LivingLakeTahoe.com
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
A New Climbing Wall for Lake Tahoe
This article appeared in the Tahoe World on September 24, 2008
If you have been to or even by High Altitude Fitness in Incline Village lately you probably noticed lots of construction around the fitness center. But unless you have been inside the building you are probably not aware of the secret.
There is a black hole inside High Altitude Fitness. It is 14 feet deep! Now that's a big hole. At the beginning of summer, High Altitude Fitness started making this hole. When it is completed by the end of November, the hole will offer an unusual and innovative new way to keep in shape.
In November, High Altitude Fitness will be the home of the largest and tallest rock-climbing wall at Lake Tahoe. According to Jason Burd, owner of High Altitude Fitness, once the wall is completed, it will attract more than just the local "die hard climbers."
"We have a large community of climbers here," he said. "But this is also a good outlet for kids and for everyone to stay in shape."
High Altitude Fitness is already a state-of-the-art facility but the new climbing wall is going to turn it into an incredible facility. Burd said that his entire staff would be trained and certified so that they can assist members. The wall will allow local climbers an opportunity to climb year-round.
One of the new fun extreme sporting activities is rock climbing. But there are also specific exercises and techniques that climbers need in order to have the best possible workout. These programs and classes will also be offered at High Altitude Fitness.
"My goal is to provide the best possible fitness experience throughout Lake Tahoe," said Burd. In order to help Tahoe residents learn about the benefits of rock climbing Burd will hold a special open house once the wall is completed. During the open house he will offer special certification and training for anyone interested in learning about rock climbing.
High Altitude Fitness is open weekdays from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on weekends from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The center has new locker rooms, a weight room, cardio theater, two group fitness studios and all new equipment. Call High Altitude Fitness for information at (775)831-4212.
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
Or visit our website: www.LivingLakeTahoe.com
If you have been to or even by High Altitude Fitness in Incline Village lately you probably noticed lots of construction around the fitness center. But unless you have been inside the building you are probably not aware of the secret.
There is a black hole inside High Altitude Fitness. It is 14 feet deep! Now that's a big hole. At the beginning of summer, High Altitude Fitness started making this hole. When it is completed by the end of November, the hole will offer an unusual and innovative new way to keep in shape.
In November, High Altitude Fitness will be the home of the largest and tallest rock-climbing wall at Lake Tahoe. According to Jason Burd, owner of High Altitude Fitness, once the wall is completed, it will attract more than just the local "die hard climbers."
"We have a large community of climbers here," he said. "But this is also a good outlet for kids and for everyone to stay in shape."
High Altitude Fitness is already a state-of-the-art facility but the new climbing wall is going to turn it into an incredible facility. Burd said that his entire staff would be trained and certified so that they can assist members. The wall will allow local climbers an opportunity to climb year-round.
One of the new fun extreme sporting activities is rock climbing. But there are also specific exercises and techniques that climbers need in order to have the best possible workout. These programs and classes will also be offered at High Altitude Fitness.
"My goal is to provide the best possible fitness experience throughout Lake Tahoe," said Burd. In order to help Tahoe residents learn about the benefits of rock climbing Burd will hold a special open house once the wall is completed. During the open house he will offer special certification and training for anyone interested in learning about rock climbing.
High Altitude Fitness is open weekdays from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on weekends from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The center has new locker rooms, a weight room, cardio theater, two group fitness studios and all new equipment. Call High Altitude Fitness for information at (775)831-4212.
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
Or visit our website: www.LivingLakeTahoe.com
Monday, September 22, 2008
Less Home Foreclosures on North Shore
Written by: By Kyle Magin, Bonanza Staff Writer
This article first appeared in the North Lake Tahoe Bonanza on Sunday, September 21, 2008
Incline Village and Crystal Bay have seen five foreclosures in 2008 — five more than in the five previous years combined.Those five are part of an increase in total foreclosures in Washoe County.Forclosures from one in 230 households in July of this year to one in 158 in August, according to RealtyTrac, a national foreclosure tracker. The national average for foreclosures is one in 416 households, according to the report, while the Nevada average is one in 91 households.Incline/Crystal Bay hasn’t seen a foreclosure since June, though, which was the fifth straight in a series of one foreclosure months, according to the Washoe County Assessor’s Office.There were no reported foreclosures in Incline/Crystal Bay from 2003 to 2007, a number Dan Ross, an official with the Assessor’s Office, said he is confident is accurate.Bill Ferrall, director of business relations for the Tahoe Lending Group, said the numbers of foreclosures didn’t surprise him because is Incline is unique in the Real Estate and lending markets.“Incline has a lot of high-net worth buyers who don’t have the liquidity issues you may find in Reno,” Ferrall said. “They just aren’t as prevalent up here.”Ferrall said hardships generally lead to foreclosures, such as medical issues or divorces. In the current market, though, Ferrall said the devaluation of homes is the largest factor contributing to foreclosures. He said paying a mortgage becomes a moot point for people who’s homes are losing money.“People have no incentive to pay any more when they are upside down on their mortgages,” Ferrall said.Ron Stichter, President-elect of the Incline Village Board of Realtors, said the people who were foreclosed on in Incline may have refinanced their homes with an adjustable rate mortgage, and when that rate adjusted higher they could no longer afford their loan.“Quite frankly, they couldn’t afford it,” Stichter said. “They just got themselves into trouble when they refinanced on the equity of their homes, and they may have had a good program, but they went in with the idea that they’d be able to afford their mortgage.”While Incline is still behind the rest of Washoe County in terms of foreclosures, Ferrall cautioned a few more could be on the way this year.While he couldn’t provide an estimate, Ferrall said based on the number of notice of defaults in Incline, which he said were about 20, more foreclosures may be imminent. He said the normal number of notices of defaults is generally 10. Homeowners generally work out a ‘cure’ with their bank or lender once a notice of default is issued, and if they don’t, their home goes into foreclosure.“The question is how many of those NODs don’t cure, and the chance is good that since we have double the normal number of NODs some of them won’t cure, which you can assume equates to more foreclosures.” Ferrall said.
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
This article first appeared in the North Lake Tahoe Bonanza on Sunday, September 21, 2008
Incline Village and Crystal Bay have seen five foreclosures in 2008 — five more than in the five previous years combined.Those five are part of an increase in total foreclosures in Washoe County.Forclosures from one in 230 households in July of this year to one in 158 in August, according to RealtyTrac, a national foreclosure tracker. The national average for foreclosures is one in 416 households, according to the report, while the Nevada average is one in 91 households.Incline/Crystal Bay hasn’t seen a foreclosure since June, though, which was the fifth straight in a series of one foreclosure months, according to the Washoe County Assessor’s Office.There were no reported foreclosures in Incline/Crystal Bay from 2003 to 2007, a number Dan Ross, an official with the Assessor’s Office, said he is confident is accurate.Bill Ferrall, director of business relations for the Tahoe Lending Group, said the numbers of foreclosures didn’t surprise him because is Incline is unique in the Real Estate and lending markets.“Incline has a lot of high-net worth buyers who don’t have the liquidity issues you may find in Reno,” Ferrall said. “They just aren’t as prevalent up here.”Ferrall said hardships generally lead to foreclosures, such as medical issues or divorces. In the current market, though, Ferrall said the devaluation of homes is the largest factor contributing to foreclosures. He said paying a mortgage becomes a moot point for people who’s homes are losing money.“People have no incentive to pay any more when they are upside down on their mortgages,” Ferrall said.Ron Stichter, President-elect of the Incline Village Board of Realtors, said the people who were foreclosed on in Incline may have refinanced their homes with an adjustable rate mortgage, and when that rate adjusted higher they could no longer afford their loan.“Quite frankly, they couldn’t afford it,” Stichter said. “They just got themselves into trouble when they refinanced on the equity of their homes, and they may have had a good program, but they went in with the idea that they’d be able to afford their mortgage.”While Incline is still behind the rest of Washoe County in terms of foreclosures, Ferrall cautioned a few more could be on the way this year.While he couldn’t provide an estimate, Ferrall said based on the number of notice of defaults in Incline, which he said were about 20, more foreclosures may be imminent. He said the normal number of notices of defaults is generally 10. Homeowners generally work out a ‘cure’ with their bank or lender once a notice of default is issued, and if they don’t, their home goes into foreclosure.“The question is how many of those NODs don’t cure, and the chance is good that since we have double the normal number of NODs some of them won’t cure, which you can assume equates to more foreclosures.” Ferrall said.
Thinking about Buying or Selling?
Call Alvin's Team Today! 877-651-7810
Friday, September 19, 2008
Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac
In recent news the announcement has been made that the Feds are taking over Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The markets reacted quickly and decisively to the news with rates dropping by 1/2%. For those buyers who were looking for a good reason to get off the fence and buy now, this could be it. Below are a few articles related to the takeover that are worth reading.
‘Frannie’ Bailout Makes Money Cheaper, Not Easier
Of particular note in this article, is the author’s belief that Fannie and Freddie will no longer guaranty Alt-A loans after the beginning of the year. This means that Stated Income loans will be much harder to find.
So, on the one hand, money becomes cheaper but it will also be much harder to get. For self-employed people who do everything possible to pay as little income taxes as possible, this is not going to be welcome news should it come to pass.
Fed Move on Fannie, Freddie is ‘Good News’
We couldn’t agree more with this article. Although it may be another taxpayer bailout, it was necessary to insure the stability of the real estate industry. As the article suggests, the government and thus taxpayers may actually make money by going down this road.
We certainly hope so, but we are not holding our breath on that score. In any event, it is great news for the real estate market, and should give a much needed shot in the arm to our market.
If you would like to get pre-approved for a loan, please let us know and we will put you in touch with one of the top lenders in Incline Village.
Have a wonderful week.
‘Frannie’ Bailout Makes Money Cheaper, Not Easier
Of particular note in this article, is the author’s belief that Fannie and Freddie will no longer guaranty Alt-A loans after the beginning of the year. This means that Stated Income loans will be much harder to find.
So, on the one hand, money becomes cheaper but it will also be much harder to get. For self-employed people who do everything possible to pay as little income taxes as possible, this is not going to be welcome news should it come to pass.
Fed Move on Fannie, Freddie is ‘Good News’
We couldn’t agree more with this article. Although it may be another taxpayer bailout, it was necessary to insure the stability of the real estate industry. As the article suggests, the government and thus taxpayers may actually make money by going down this road.
We certainly hope so, but we are not holding our breath on that score. In any event, it is great news for the real estate market, and should give a much needed shot in the arm to our market.
If you would like to get pre-approved for a loan, please let us know and we will put you in touch with one of the top lenders in Incline Village.
Have a wonderful week.
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Housing Market In The News
Wall Street Shakeout Clouds Housing Picture - Lower Rates Could be Boon if Economy Doesn't Falter:
By Matt Carter, Monday, September 15, 2008, Inman News
Turmoil on Wall Street could mean lower interest rates for home buyers, but any benefit for housing markets could be outweighed by higher unemployment and a prolonged recession if the credit crunch becomes an even greater drag on the economy.
Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. today filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, and Bank of America announced a $50 billion deal to acquire another troubled investment bank, Merrill Lynch. Giant insurer American International Group Inc., which reportedly needs to raise up to $40 billion in capital to avoid a downgrade from credit-rating agencies, reached a deal with New York regulators to raise about half of that amount from its subsidiaries.
As a whole, the day's news prompted a "flight to quality" by investors away from stocks and other risky investments into safer investments like bonds, pushing down long-term interest rates such as fixed-rate mortgages. Short-term rates soared, however, as banks became more reluctant to loan each other money. Central banks poured billions of liquidity into markets to stave off a lending freeze and bring short-term rates back down to targets.
The Federal Reserve said it was stepping its twice-monthly injections of capital through short-term auctions of cash to a weekly basis, and will take a broader range of collateral -- including stock -- for the loans, which will be increased from $175 billion to $200 billion a month. The European Central Bank held a $42.5 billion money-market auction, and 10 large international banks established a $70 billion emergency fund to to provide additional liquidity.
When the Federal Reserve's Open Market Committee holds its previously scheduled meeting Tuesday, some economists expect it will cut its target for the federal funds overnight rate by 25 or even 50 basis points. The committee halted a string of seven consecutive cuts in the federal funds overnight rate in June because of fears that inflation could get out of hand.
There's been speculation that the Fed would soon be forced to raise the overnight rate, currently at 2 percent, to combat inflation. But oil prices, which have been a major driver of inflation, fell well below $100 a barrel Monday, down from nearly $150 a barrel in July.
Lehman Brothers was reportedly forced to file for bankruptcy after the U.S. Treasury declined to finance a buyout of the nation's fourth-largest investment bank, as it did in March when it provided $29 billion in financing to help J.P. Morgan Chase take over Bear Stearns. Shares of Washington Mutual also plummeted today on fears that the bank won't be able to raise capital needed to offset mounting losses. In afternoon trading, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was off nearly 400 points.
Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Economy.com, said there are two schools of thought on what the latest developments in the credit crunch could mean. They may be the catalyst for a chain of failures throughout the financial system, or a "cathartic event" in which weak links in the financial chain are repaired through mergers like the Bank of America and Merrill Lynch deal.
Under the darker scenario, there may be an additional $1.4 trillion in investor losses on top of the $600 billion seen so far, and unemployment could rise sharply into 2010, Zandi said in a commentary for Moody's Economy.com's Dismal Scientist newsletter. Under the more optimistic scenario -- which Zandi favors -- the financial crisis is closer to its end than its beginning. Investor losses are likely to total closer to $1 trillion total, and although the economy will remain "recession-like" well into 2009, employment will peak next fall, he said.
"Unlike Japan during the 1990s, the U.S. is willing to take its financial pain upfront," Zandi said. The Treasury Department's refusal to finance a buyout of Lehman suggests that policymakers don't envision collapse of the financial system.
With oil prices falling, strong growth in exports, and a sweeping housing bill signed into law in July set to take effect Oct. 1, optimists see the financial crisis at its apex, winding down by this time next year, Zandi said.
Zandi said evidence supporting an optimistic view includes improvements in housing affordability as prices decline; a peak in inventories of unsold homes; and the fact that mortgage loans are "cheaper and will soon be more ample given the government takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac."
By Matt Carter, Monday, September 15, 2008, Inman News
Turmoil on Wall Street could mean lower interest rates for home buyers, but any benefit for housing markets could be outweighed by higher unemployment and a prolonged recession if the credit crunch becomes an even greater drag on the economy.
Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. today filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, and Bank of America announced a $50 billion deal to acquire another troubled investment bank, Merrill Lynch. Giant insurer American International Group Inc., which reportedly needs to raise up to $40 billion in capital to avoid a downgrade from credit-rating agencies, reached a deal with New York regulators to raise about half of that amount from its subsidiaries.
As a whole, the day's news prompted a "flight to quality" by investors away from stocks and other risky investments into safer investments like bonds, pushing down long-term interest rates such as fixed-rate mortgages. Short-term rates soared, however, as banks became more reluctant to loan each other money. Central banks poured billions of liquidity into markets to stave off a lending freeze and bring short-term rates back down to targets.
The Federal Reserve said it was stepping its twice-monthly injections of capital through short-term auctions of cash to a weekly basis, and will take a broader range of collateral -- including stock -- for the loans, which will be increased from $175 billion to $200 billion a month. The European Central Bank held a $42.5 billion money-market auction, and 10 large international banks established a $70 billion emergency fund to to provide additional liquidity.
When the Federal Reserve's Open Market Committee holds its previously scheduled meeting Tuesday, some economists expect it will cut its target for the federal funds overnight rate by 25 or even 50 basis points. The committee halted a string of seven consecutive cuts in the federal funds overnight rate in June because of fears that inflation could get out of hand.
There's been speculation that the Fed would soon be forced to raise the overnight rate, currently at 2 percent, to combat inflation. But oil prices, which have been a major driver of inflation, fell well below $100 a barrel Monday, down from nearly $150 a barrel in July.
Lehman Brothers was reportedly forced to file for bankruptcy after the U.S. Treasury declined to finance a buyout of the nation's fourth-largest investment bank, as it did in March when it provided $29 billion in financing to help J.P. Morgan Chase take over Bear Stearns. Shares of Washington Mutual also plummeted today on fears that the bank won't be able to raise capital needed to offset mounting losses. In afternoon trading, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was off nearly 400 points.
Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Economy.com, said there are two schools of thought on what the latest developments in the credit crunch could mean. They may be the catalyst for a chain of failures throughout the financial system, or a "cathartic event" in which weak links in the financial chain are repaired through mergers like the Bank of America and Merrill Lynch deal.
Under the darker scenario, there may be an additional $1.4 trillion in investor losses on top of the $600 billion seen so far, and unemployment could rise sharply into 2010, Zandi said in a commentary for Moody's Economy.com's Dismal Scientist newsletter. Under the more optimistic scenario -- which Zandi favors -- the financial crisis is closer to its end than its beginning. Investor losses are likely to total closer to $1 trillion total, and although the economy will remain "recession-like" well into 2009, employment will peak next fall, he said.
"Unlike Japan during the 1990s, the U.S. is willing to take its financial pain upfront," Zandi said. The Treasury Department's refusal to finance a buyout of Lehman suggests that policymakers don't envision collapse of the financial system.
With oil prices falling, strong growth in exports, and a sweeping housing bill signed into law in July set to take effect Oct. 1, optimists see the financial crisis at its apex, winding down by this time next year, Zandi said.
Zandi said evidence supporting an optimistic view includes improvements in housing affordability as prices decline; a peak in inventories of unsold homes; and the fact that mortgage loans are "cheaper and will soon be more ample given the government takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac."
Monday, September 15, 2008
Incline Village Parks & Recreation Senior Moments Calendar
Welcome to September 2008 Senior Moments calendar. To see more information regarding all of these events, click here to visit our website.Fitness at the Incline Village Rec. Center - Senior Class Information
Click here for the schedule!
Senior Transportation Program
Tuesdays and Wednesdays in September - Catch a ride with the Senior Transportation Program. 24 hour advance reservations are required and available by calling (775) 832-1302. A suggested minimum donation of $2.00 +.50 per each additional destination.
Click here for the schedule!
Take-a-Hike Summer Series
Join us for our 55+ Take-a-Hike series for 2008! Bring your lunch, camera, sunscreen and water as we hike various local trails throughout the basin from 9:00am-1:30pm.
Mount Rose Meadows/Ophir Creek- Monday, September 22nd - 4 miles; roundtrip moderate to difficult.
Click here for details
55+ Full Moon Hike and Wine & Cheese Social
Join us as we hike to the Crystal Bay Fire Lookout from 7:30 pm-10:00 pm. Harvest Moon-Monday September 15th
Click here for details
Conversation Café
Join us Thursdays from 10:00am-11:00am at Aspen Grove for the next Conversation Café. Lively discussion, interesting people & good food make this the most talked about senior activity in the Village!
• September 4th – The Georgia crisis • September 11th – Critiquing the Democratic and Republican National Conventions • September 18th – What does it mean to be open minded? • September 25th – Comparison of the candidates healthcare platforms
Click here for more details
Brownbag Meetings, Workshops, Lectures and Presentations
The return of Lunch with Betsy begins on Thursday, September 11th! You won’t need to bring a brownbag lunch to this presentation as a wonderful, healthy luncheon will be prepared for you by Registered Dietician, Betsy Taylor. Come “Eat Your Heart Out” with Betsy as she lectures on the benefits of a heart healthy diet as we dine on Asian cuisine!
Calling all Veterans! Incline Village/Crystal Bay Veterans Club will have their monthly All Veterans Meeting on Thursday September 25th , 2008. Veterans and community members of all ages are welcomed to pack your lunch and join us as we determine projects that will benefit our community and the world.
Click here for details on these events.
Digital Photography Club
Meets on the first, third and last Thursday of the month from 2:30 pm-4:00 pm at Aspen Grove Click here for details.
September 11th - Fieldtrip to traveling photo exhibit at SNC campus on the 3rd floor of the Prim Library, "Sudan: The Land, and the People." September 18th - Enjoy a DVD Presentation at Aspen Grove September 25th Photo shoot - Meet at Aspen Grove at 2:30pm and travel as a group to the TBD photo shoot location.
Fireside Chats
Fireside Chats are back at SNC! Thursday, September 18th - Visit with Andy Whyman and his guest, Sierra Nevada College President, Bob Maxson. Thursday, September 25th - Meet Incline Village icon and former SNC Professor - Bill Redel, up close and personal.
Click here for moreinformation.
Incliners Social Club
The club meets from 5:30 pm-9:00 pm. Join us on the first and third Tuesday of the month.
September 2nd– Join the Incliner’s at the Chateau for their monthly Potluck and Bingo Night. September 16th– “Past Presidents Night”. Dinner reservations are required and can be made by mailing your check ($20/members $25/guests) to Incliners, PO Box 3244, Incline Village, NV 89450 or by calling Nancy Manter (775) 831- 6667.
Click here for details!
Community, Employment and Volunteer Opportunities
9/9 - Drop-in Surf N' Turf Boot Camp: Incline Village Recreation Center, 5:30-6:30pm.9/10 - Board of Trustee Meeting: Incline Village General Improvement District Administration Office, 6:30pm.9/13 - Two Day Golf School for Women: September 13 & 14. Led by Becca Carey LPGA professional, for more information call 832-12759/14 - Child Safety & Protection Festival & Sheriff's Picnic: Village Green, 10am-2pm, Free event.9/18 - Sink 'Em & Hold 'Em Golf and Poker Tournament: Championship Golf Course. For more information call Children's Cabinet 775-298-0004 info@sinkem.org 9/24 - Board of Trustee Meeting: Incline Village General Improvement District Administration Office, 3:00 pm9/29 - Adult Co-Ed Indoor Soccer Season Begins: Incline Village Recreation Center, 6-10pm, M & Th. 9/30 - Last Day to purchase 2009 Diamond Peak passes at the early bird rate. 2008 Fall Adult Volleyball league Registration Deadline
This was published with permission from Incline Village Parks & Recreation
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
