Legacy Property Solutions

Fall Is Here!

Tue, 20 Aug 2019 19:27:00 GMT

It seems that summer has gone by very quickly and we are now looking at sending the kiddos back to school with all that entails. Soon it will be time for sweaters, pumpkins and cool days and nights. With that being said I wanted to give you some pointers on how to prepare your homes for the cold days ahead.

* Take steps to ensure that outside faucets (also called sill cocks) and inground irrigation systems don’t freeze and burst. Close any shut-off valves serving outside faucets, then open the outside faucet to drain the line. (There may be a small cap on the faucet you can loosen to facilitate this draining). If you don’t have shut off valves, and your faucets are not “freezeproof” types, you may benefit from styrofoam faucet covers sold in home centers.

*Furnace filters trap dust that would otherwise be deposited on your furniture, woodwork and so on. Clogged filters make it harder to keep your home at a comfortable temperature and can seriously increase your utility bills. A simple monthly cleaning is all it takes to keep these filters breathing free and clear.

Disposable filters can be vacuumed ounce before replacement. Foam filters can also be vacuumed, but they don’t need to be replaced unless they are damaged. Use a soft brush on a vacuum cleaner. If the filter is metal or electrostatic, remove and wash it with a firm water spray.

*Even if you use your fireplace only occasionally, you should check it annually for damage and hazards.

Inspect your flue for creosote. Creosote is a flammable by-product of burning wood. If it accumulates in a flue or chimney, the result can be a devastating fire. Have your chimney inspected annually for creosote buildup. If you use a fireplace or wood stove frequently, have the flue inspected after each cord of wood burned.

For most people, the best option is to have your entire chimney system inspected by a chimney sweep. Once you know what to look for, you can perform the inspection by shining a bright flashlight up the flue, looking for any deposits approaching 1/8 inch thick. These deposits should be cleaned by an experienced chimney sweep.

Look for Flue blockages. Birds love to nest at the top of an unprotected flue. A chimney cap can prevent this from happening. If you don’t have a cap, look up the flu to ensure that there are no obstructions.

Exercise the damper. The damper is the metal plate that opens and closes the flue just above the firebox. Move it to open and closed positions to ensure that it is working properly.

Check your chimney for damage. Make certain that the flue cap (the screen or baffle covering the top of the chimney) is in place. Inspect brick chimneys for loose or broken joints. If access is a problem, use binoculars.

Inspect stovepipes. Cracks in stovepipes attached to wood stoves can release toxic fumes into your home. Throughout the heating season, you should check for corrosion, holes, or loose joints. Clean the stovepipe, and then look for signs of deterioration or looseness. Replace stovepipe if necessary.

Look for corrosion and cracks. Check for signs of rust or cracking in the stove body or legs.

Check safety features. Make sure that any required wall protection is installed according to the manufacturer’s specifications and that the unit sits on an approved floor material. If you have young children, be sure to fence off the stove when it is in operation.

* Review safety features. At least once a year, do a top-to-bottom review of your home’s safety features. This is also a good time to get the family together for a review of your fire evacuation plan. Here’s how to do this:

*Smoke and CO detectors. Replace the batteries in each smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) detector, then vacuum them with a soft brush attachment. Test the detectors by pressing the test button or holding a smoke source (like a blown-out candle) near the unit. If you haven’t already, install a smoke detector on every floor of your home, including the basement.

*Fire Extinguishers. Every home should have at least one fire extinguisher rated for all fire types (look for an A-B-C rating on the label). At a minimum, keep one near the kitchen; having one per floor isn’t a bad idea. Annually, check the indicator on the pressure gauge to make sure the extinguisher is charged. Make certain that the lock pin is intact and firmly in place, and check that the discharge nozzle is not clogged. Clean the extinguisher and check it for dents, scratches, and corrosion. Replace if the damage seems severe. Note: Fire extinguishers that are more than six years old should be replaced. Mark the date of purchase on the new unit with a permanent marker.

*Fire escape plans. Every bedroom, including basement bedrooms, should have two exit paths. Make sure windows aren’t blocked by furniture or other items. Ideally, each upper-floor bedroom should have a rope ladder near the window for emergency exits. Review what to do in case of fire, and arrange a safe meeting place for everyone away from the house.

*General Cleanup. Rid your home of accumulations of old newspapers and leftover hazardous household chemicals. (Check with your state or local Environmental Protection Agency about the proper way to discard dangerous chemicals). Store flammable materials and poisons in approved, clearly labeled containers. Keep a clear space around heaters, furnaces and other heat-producing appliances.

I hope you all have a wonderful and safe fall. It is the time of year to get out and enjoy the last days of summer and enjoy the weather getting a little cooler.

As always, stay happy and healthy!!

Jane Renfro
Legacy Property Solutions LLC

Family Friendly Events in June

Thu, 23 May 2019 19:08:00 GMT

I believe Summer is just around the corner so I have put together a list of family friendly events that are taking place in our community in June.

CHEYENNE HISPANIC FESTIVAL
May 31 and June 1, Cheyenne Depot Plaza
Kicking off the festival at 6:00 PM on May 31 is Lucha Libres, The Might Nice Band. On June 1 there will be a car show, papel picado & tissue paper flower crafts, pinatas & games, dancers, food & beer, grito & jalapeno eating contests, live music and vendors, giveaways, Cheyenne’s own Mariachi 307 and more! Don’t miss Los Chicos del 512, a Selena tribute band unlike any you’ve heard before. See them perform 8:00-10:00 PM on the Depot Plaza.

CELTIC FESTIVAL/FRIDAYS ON THE PLAZA
June 7, 5:30 PM, Cheyenne Depot Plaza
The Patti Fiasco Band and Angus Mohr will be performing. Calling of the Clans, Highlander Strongman/Strongwoman event.

CELTIC FESTIVAL
June 8 and 9, 10:00 AM-4:30 PM, Lions Park, Carey and 8th Ave.
Bagpipers, clan displays, workshops, dance performances, specialty beers (Guinness, Harp, Smithwicks), scotch tasting, and food & craft vendors.

THE RACE: MUSICAL STORY TIME AND PETTING ZOO
June 8, 11:00 AM-12:00 PM, Paul Smith Children’s Village, 616 S. Lions Park Drive.
Musical Story Time at the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Paul Smith’s Children’s Village with the Cheyenne Symphony Orchestra Brass Quintet: Derek McDonald and Don Williams, Trumpets; Ben Shafer, Horn; Dan Watt, Trombone; Alan Harvey, Tuba. Narrated by master story-teller Aaron Sommers!

FRIDAYS ON THE PLAZA
June 14, 5:30 PM, Cheyenne Depot Plaza
The Reminders with W/Y-O.

FRIDAYS ON THE PLAZA
June 21, 5:30 PM, Cheyenne Depot Plaza
Face Vocal Band with Soul X.

SUPER DAY
June 22, 10:00 AM-4:00 PM, North Lions Park
Parking $2.00 available in Frontier Days Lot. Enter near Carey & 8th Ave.
There is so much that goes along with Super Day so plan for a full day of fun! It is designed as a free celebration of summer with everything from carnival games, bouncy houses, squirt gun fights, food trucks, music and more! Special events are:

CHALK ART FESTIVAL
All artists who can put their skill to the pavement are called on for the Chalk Art Festival at Super Day. Artists can work solo or as a pair on one 4’X4′ square. Each artist or pair will be provided with chalk and concrete working surface. Chalk is the only medium allowed for this event. All participants will be provided a palette of chalk. Pairs will receive one palette. Pairs must meet age requirements; although younger ages can step up categories. All artists must state the specific image based on the theme “Be Entertained!” to be drawn prior to confirmation of participation on Super Day. Festival organizers reserve the right to deem subject matter inappropriate. Political or commercial advertisements and statements are not allowed. This is a family friendly event, please keep that in mind when deciding what to create. Applications are due June 15, 2019, and can be mailed to Cheyenne Botanic Gardens, 710 S. Lions Park Dr., Cheyenne, WY 82001. You will receive notice of your acceptance after application date closes. There will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes for each category:
*Youth (ages 12 and under)
*Young Adult (ages 13-17)
*Adult (ages 18+)

FISHING DERBY
June 22, 6:30 AM-9:30 AM, Sloans Lake, North Lions Park near Boy Scout Hut (Kiwanis Community House).
Parking Lot C (off 8th Avenue). Avoid Kennedy Drive as vendors will be entering from this end of the park.
1st ever fishing derby where all ages can participate to catch the largest fish as part of super Day festivities.

CO-ED SAND VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
June 22, Kiwanis Community House (back porch).
A fun, competitive 4X4 sand volleyball tournament for adults and older teams as part of the Super Day 2019 festivities. Minimum age of participation is 16 years old. Parent or guardian must sign the waver. Teams must have a minimum of 4 participants to join the Super Day 2019 Tournament. Up to 8 players may be on the roster. Teams must check in at the Kiwanis Community House (back Porch) 15 minutes prior to game time.

5K FUN RUN
June 22, 9:00 AM-4:00 PM, Registration & Packet Pick-Up 6:30-8:00 AM, North Lions Park Amphitheater.
8:15 AM; 5k Fun Run (or Walk!) Beginners
9:30 AM; Awards (North Lions Park Amphitheater)
10:00 AM; Super Day Begins.
A fun run (or walk) for those who love entertainment and the outdoors. Costumes are encouraged. Fun is mandatory. The course starts at the North Lions Park Amphitheater and heads north on the Cheyenne Greenway down toward Central High School. Mid-way through the race you’ll stumble upon some fun entertainment. Stay to listen or continue on the route. A time clock will be at the official end of the route to double-check your stats, along with fun awards, drinks, pizza and music. This is not a chipped run, but they guarantee you’ll have fun! Free parking is available in Frontier Parking Lot C for participants. Enter from 8th Ave.

TOUR DE PRAIRIE
Thursday, June 20 & Friday, June 21 9:00 AM-4:00 PM Registration & Packet Pick-Up, Kiwanis Community House, 4603 Lions Park Dr.
Saturday, June 22, 5:30-8:30 AM; registration & Tour Breakfast (South Lions Park Picnic Shelter)
6:30 AM; Tour de Prairie Start
10:00 AM; Super Day Begins
11:30 AM-3:30 PM; Tour de prairie Lunch
A 100 mile long distance bike course that brings riders up to Vedauwoo. Rest stops and support provided along the way. This long distance course heads south past the capitol before heading west under I-25 and up Happy Jack Road to Vedauwoo. Get ready for some fresh air and swift elevation changes! The Tour de Prairie features 25-, 50-, 75- and 100 mile rest stations/turn around points. Breakfast and lunch are included for registered Tour de Prairie riders.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SUPER DAY EVENTS OR TO REGISTER FOR EVENTS ON LINE GO TO: https://www.cheyennecity.org/654/Superday-Events

FRIDAYS ON THE PLAZA
June 28, 5:30 PM, Cheyenne Depot Plaza
Soul School with Kingpin

Wow! Cheyenne will be hopping in June with all there is to do. I hope you will take time out of your busy schedules to participate in some of the fun events happening in our community during the month of June.

Stay happy and healthy!

Jane

Spring Maintenance Tips

Tue, 05 Mar 2019 21:54:00 GMT

It is finally March and hopefully spring is just around the corner! I wanted to give you some maintenance tips that will help keep your home running smoothly and prevent the maintenance man from having to visit your home.

* Vacuum out air registers to remove dust and debris.
* Clean your refrigerator coils to keep the refrigerator running properly.
* Check the caulking around showers and bathtubs and call us to replace it if its cracking or peeling.
* Check your homes crawlspace for water damage, animals or other foreign matter.
* Change furnace filters. This should be done every 3 months.
* Test carbon monoxide and smoke detectors to make sure they’re working correctly. Replace batteries or call the office to replace if necessary.
* Vacuum the lint from the hose of your clothes dryer.
* Test any GFCI outlets: plug in a lamp, hit the test button and then the reset button to see if it turns the light off and then on again. GFCI stands for Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter. These types of outlets are designed to protect you from severe or fatal electric shocks. They’re often found in the kitchen and bathroom or any place near a water source.
* Remove showerheads and clean them to remove any sediment buildup.
* Check your dishwasher. Look for any signs of leaks under or around it. Check to see that the washer arm isn’t stuck by opening the dishwasher and spinning and lifting the washer arm. Maker sure the drain hose arcs up to prevent backwash from the drain into your dishwasher.

With just a few preventative measures you can keep your home problem free. Have a great March. As always I hope you stay happy and healthy!

Jane

Maintenace Tips

Thu, 27 Dec 2018 20:18:00 GMT

Hi all! With Christmas behind us and the new year soon to be here, I thought now would be a good time for some tips on how to keep your homes looking good and running smoothly. I hope you find this helpful in making your home a place that shows the pride you have in it.

TIPS FOR RESIDENTS
Want to keep your home as good as new?
Here are a few helpful tips from our maintenance experts!

• Wash marks that appear on walls as soon as you notice them so they don’t become permanent.
• Clean your kitchen appliances, cabinets, and countertops regularly. Avoid using a harsh or abrasive cleaner.
• To avoid mildew and rot, use your ventilation fans, open bathroom and kitchen windows as needed, and make sure you keep your home warm during cold, damp weather.
• A clean home will help keep pests away! So make sure to mop, vacuum, and sweep your floors regularly.
• Help keep your plumbing top notch. Do not put paper towels, grease, cat litter or any foreign substance down your toilets or drains. Once a month boil a big pot of water and pour it down your kitchen sink to dissolve any build up.
• Keep the outside of your home as beautiful as the inside. If you live in a single-family residence, be sure to mow your lawn at least once a week during the growing season, water it twice a week (depending on weather conditions) and remove leaves and excessive lawn clippings to keep it looking its best. The City of Cheyenne does require that you shovel your walks within 24 hours of a snow fall. Be sure your keep up on your snow removal so the city does not do it for you and bill you for it.

Our lives can get very busy and sometimes we can feel overwhelmed with the amount of work it takes to keep our homes looking the way we want them to look. I have found if I plan a bit of time daily or weekly to do the normal, every day chores that keep my home looking the way I want it to, my home can be a sanctuary from the outside world.

I hope you are finding this blog helpful. If you have something that you would like to see me research and blog on, please let me know.

As always, until next week, I hope you all stay happy and healthy!

Jane

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

Wed, 19 Dec 2018 17:08:00 GMT

Hi all! I hope you are enjoying the season and have found some things to do in our community for some down time and to alleviate some of the stress of the season.

Because Christmas is just around the corner, I wanted to give you some tips on how to keep your kitchens running efficiently and problem free. There is nothing more stressful than to be in the middle of cooking Christmas dinner and have the garbage disposal stop up on you or the dishwasher not work just when you need it the most! So, for this week’s blog, the following are some tips on how to prevent the unexpected emergencies.

GARBAGE DISPOSAL; a garbage disposal is one of the most useful gadgets in your kitchen. However, you just can’t put anything and everything in the disposal. Never put bones, pits, shells from shellfish, banana peels, celery, coffee grounds, corn cobs and husks, onion skins, potato skins, beans and rice through the disposal. NEVER pour oil or grease down the drain. Regularly boil one or two pans of water and pour down your sink. This will melt the “gunk” that has built up and allow for free flow. If the disposal does not power on, check the GFCI equipped wall switches closest to faucet; push the reset button if it has tripped. Check the reset button in the cabinet underneath the sink, on base of garbage disposal (this is usually a red button). Check other outlets along the wall in the kitchen. Check the breaker panel box. If the disposal does not drain or makes abnormal noises, carefully check for any foreign objects that may have fallen into the drain. (Do not turn on while your hand or any object is in the disposal.) Try plunging the opposite side of sink to fee up clog.

DISHWASHER; If your dishwasher does not power on, check the GFCI equipped wall switches closest to the dishwasher, push the reset button if it has tripped. Check the breaker panel box. If breaker has tripped and is in the off position, flip breaker. If the breaker is in the on position, flip breaker to the off position, wait 1-2 minutes, flip back to the on position to attempt resetting the system.

REFRIGERATOR; dirty coils hold in heat and make your refrigerator’s motor work harder to cool the inside compartments. Keep coils clean by removing the cover from below the door and vacuuming out the dust that has accumulated. While you’re there, remove the drip pan from underneath the coils. Wash it well and check the drain for clogs before replacing it. If the refrigerator is not powering on, not dispensing ice, or not staying cold enough, check the plug connection to ensure the fridge is plugged in. Check the icemaker lever to ensure it is in the on position. Remove any excess ice from the interior ice dispenser/ice bucket. Check the temperature gauge in the freezer or fridge. Gauges are located inside and at the front of the appliance. Check the GFCI wall switches, push the reset button if tripped. Check the breaker panel box and reset the breaker if it has been tripped.

RANGE; If your oven does not come on or stops working, check the breaker panel box and reset the breaker if it has been tripped. Check to see if it is plugged in.

The above appliances are generally what can cause a Christmas dinner fiasco. If you find you have one of the above problems, please follow the above instructions before calling for a maintenance request. If you find that you have followed all the suggestions and your appliance is still not working report the malfunctioning appliance to Legacy Property Solutions. You can either do that by calling our emergency maintenance number at 307-371-1939 or if it is not an emergency, you can submit a maintenance request on your tenant portal at legacypropertysolutions.org. We will receive the maintenance request on the next business day.

I want to wish you all a very merry Christmas and hope that whatever holiday you celebrate this time of year, is a wonderful holiday, surrounded by family and friends. We here at Legacy Property Solutions are looking forward to the new year with all the possibilities that it presents to us.

As always, until next week, I hope you stay happy and healthy!
Jane

Things to do in Cheyenne in December

Thu, 13 Dec 2018 18:44:00 GMT

Hi all. I hope you enjoyed my blog last week and were able to get out and take advantage of some of the fun things going on in Cheyenne this month. I have done some more research and found some really fun things that are on-going during the month. They are either free or low cost. We have such a great community and the holiday season is a great time to take advantage of what our community has to offer. Check out what is happening below.

ELVES OFF THEIR SHELFS December 1 – December 23, Recurring weekly every day except Monday. Paul Smith Children’s Village, 616 S. Lions Park Drive. https://www.botanic.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/PSCV-December-2018.pdf Each day of the month an Elf appears. Seek and ye shall find.

HEMI LIGHTED FOREST OF HOPE November 24 – December 31, Recurring daily 6565 Ashley Drive https://www.hemiforest.com With over 600 lighted Christmas Trees in a wonderful Wyoming setting and a trackless train, this gift of love started out of a desire to bring attention to the Hemispherectomy Foundation, and now also blesses the Cheyenne community. Hayrides, train rides most every night (no train rides and hay rides on nights when the University of Wyoming Ladies Basketball team plays at home.) Hot chocolate is always on for those who do the hay rides.

HOLIDAY LIGHT TOURS December 12 – December 24, Recurring daily Tours are departing from west end at Frontier Mall View the beautifully decorated homes and yards all from the warmth and comfort of the trolley. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Stop by the Depot lobby Visitor’s Center between 8:00 am-5:00 pm or Saturday 9:00 am-3:00 pm & Sunday 11:00 am-3:00 pm to purchase tickets.

DATE NIGHT AT TERRY BISON RANCH May 2, 2018 – December 19, 2018 Recurring weekly on Sunday & Wednesday, 6:00 pm Senator’s Steakhouse, 51 I-25 Service Rd. Take a night off from the hustle and bustle of the season and go on a date with your significant other. Spend the evening, just the two of you, dining and dancing. $30.00 meals for 2.

ICE ON THE PLAZA December 13 – December 31, Recurring daily Cheyenne Depot Plaza, 1 Depot Square, 121 W. 15th Street https://downtowncheyenne.com/events Enjoy the holidays with loved ones skating outdoors in the heart of Downtown Cheyenne.

1,000 FACES OF SANTA December 1 – December 23, Recurring weekly every day except Monday, 10:00 am-5:00 pm Paul Smith Children’s Village, 616 S Lions Park Dr. https://www.botanic.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/PSCV-December-2018.pdf See the large, rare, unique collection of Santa Clauses from the 20th Century and all over the world. It’s part of the Thom Wise Collection which was featured on HGTV.

OPEN MIC NIGHT AT ACCOMPLICE Recurring weekly on Wednesday, 7:00 pm-9:00 pm Accomplice Beer Company, 115 W. 15th Street Spend an evening where guests can play instruments, tell jokes, recite slam poetry, and yes, even sing karaoke while drinking from 14 choices of craft beer from their craft draft wall. Accomplice Beer Company is located in the Cheyenne Depot.

I hope you will be able to find something in here that you can get out and do with family or friends this month. December is such a hectic time and it is nice to be able to take just a little time for fun to help alleviate some of the stress of the season.

I believe that we live in one of the most wonderful communities in America with some of the nicest people in America. We are so fortunate to have our giving, loving community. With that being said, if you are able to help out with some of the charities that are raising money to help the less fortunate, please do. There is nothing like the feeling of knowing you have made a difference someone’s life. If you are looking for a charity to help, the Wyoming-Tribune Newspaper has a listing of all charities in the newspaper each day.

Thank you for reading the Legacy Property Solutions Blog. I hope you are finding it useful. If you have ideas of things that you would like for me to research and let you know about, shoot me an e-mail at jane@legacypropertysolutions.org. If you have questions about property management or need the name of a good contractor, I would be happy to assist.

Until next week, stay happy and healthy!

Jane Renfro

Fun Events happening in Cheyenne

Wed, 05 Dec 2018 20:41:00 GMT

Welcome to the Legacy Property Solutions Blog! Legacy Property Solutions is a full service property management company. We are in the people business and because of that I wanted to start my blog off with fun things to do with your family and friends. Because we are at the festive time of year, I wanted to put together a list of some of the fun things that are happening in our community over the next week. Whether you are looking for free stuff to do with the kiddos or some time with the adults, the following list has something for everyone.

Story Time and Craft : December 6, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm, Jumpin Jack’s Family Fun Center, 611 Crook Ave., Unit 9. http://www.cheyenne.org/listing/jumpin-jacks-family-fun-center Go for a story time and a craft for the Christmas tree. Jumpin Jack’s Family Fun Center is Cheyenne’s first jump house for kids of all ages with 5000 sq. ft. of bounce attractions, there’s something for everyone!

Jazz at Lincoln Center : Big Band Holidays December 6, 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Laramie County Library, 2200 Pioneer Ave. http://lclonline.org With soulful big band arrangements of songs both sacred and secular, Big Band Holidays is an uplifting tradition enjoyed by audiences of all ages and backgrounds. In addition to some swinging instrumentals, special guest vocalists join the band each season for imaginative new versions of classics like “White Christmas” and “Merry Christmas Baby.” The Digital Concert Network is an exclusive network designed to provide FREE content of the world renowned Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra streamed digitally the Public Libraries across the country. (Adults; Cottonwood Room)

Angel Walk: December 6, 7:00 pm, Lakeview Cemetery, 2501 Seymour Ave. Join in the walk from the Lakeview Cemetery front gate down a candle-lined path to the Angel Wall in remembrance of loved ones, especially children, who have passed. You are invited to bring a white flower and candle to place at the base of the statue. Cheyenne Angel was dedicated on August 14, 2000. FREE to attend. (Parking is available) Note: Terrain is uneven and unpaved in spots. Wear sturdy walking shoes.

Santa Claus and Hot Cocoa: December 7, 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm Paul Smith Children’s Village, 710 S Lions Park Drive, http://www.paulsmith.com/official

Kindermusik: December 8, 10:15 am to 11:00 am Laramie County Library, 2200 Pioneer Ave. http://www.laramiecountylibrary.org Swing, sway, laugh and play with skilled educator, Laura Sutton. (Ages 2-5; Storytime Room)

4th Annual Holiday Make-n-Take Party : December 8, 11:00 am to 2:00 pm Hands On Massage, 523 West 27th Street, Suite G Mark your calendars for the 4th Annual Holiday Make-n-Take Party! The last 3 have been so much fun they are excited to have some new recipes/gift ideas for you…and of course, you get to keep everything you make! What an easy and inexpensive way to get some holiday shopping done and throw a little extra love into every homemade gift. You will have the opportunity to make several different items, each with a very small price tag attached. All of the materials will be provided for you, including the Essential Oils, containers, instructions, labels, gift tags, etc.- and all you have to do is show up with your Christmas list in hand and make your gifts. So easy and people LOVE this stuff!

Elf: 15th Anniversary Screening December 8, 12:00 pm to 1:37 pm Capitol 12 Theaters, 3410 Concord Rd.

Santa Cares: Frontier Mall December 9, 9:00 am to 11:00 am Frontier Mall, in center court Children within every spectrum of special needs and their families are invited to a private photo session, to experience the time-honored tradition of a visit with Santa Claus during dedicated hours. Please reserve your complimentary ticket on Event Brite, one ticket per group/family. Photo packages that capture holiday memories will be available for purchase at the event, pricing varies by location.

Drafts & Crafts: December 10, 6:00 PM to 8:30 PM Freedom’s Edge Brewing Co., 1509 Pioneer Ave. Do you love craft beer and arts & crafts??? Then this event is for you! Freedom’s Edge has organized a variety of holiday ornament crafts to share with you!! $20.00 includes one pint and all supplies for each person to construct two ornaments. Supplies provided: •popsicle sticks •buttons •bells •Pom poms •jewels •ribbon •sticks •canning lid •twine •glue •paint As well as ideas & instruction on how to create your craft!!
**Drafts & Crafts is a CASH ONLY event** sorry for any inconvenience. They look forward to seeing everyone come out and get extra crafty! Due to limited space, supplies and the nature of the event, we are limiting this craft experience to 20 adult participants.

With this list of possibilities for the next week, I hope you can find something to do either with your family for friends. The month of December offers a wide range of activities that are FREE or a low cost and I will be blogging weekly to keep you up to date of what is being offered in our community.

If you have property management needs or you just have questions on how property management works or need a referral for a contractor, give us a call. We would be happy to answer any of your questions.

Be sure to log in for what is coming up next week. Until then, I hope you stay happy and healthy!

Jane Renfro, Broker, Legacy Property Solutions