Penn-Cumberland Garden Club
Continuing Club Projects and Activities
AMES TRUE TEMPER COMMUNITY GARDEN –
This garden is an important part of the surrounding
communities providing 129 raised bed plots for
families to grow their own vegetables in an
environment that is protected and provided with
water and tools.
An active Penn-Cumberland
committee handles applications, assigns plots,
communicates with the gardeners, and works with
the gardeners to provide assistance and to keep
this garden center operating efficiently.
BENEFIT LUNCHEON – This annual holiday event
is a fundraiser to support community projects and
scholarships and involves the entire membership in
various roles.
BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES AND WILDFLOWERS and
CONSERVATION – These committees work
closely with each other to offer educational
opportunities and to keep the entire membership
informed in order to act favorably on environmental
issues.
All members contribute cancelled
commemorative stamps to benefit The Florida
Audubon Raptor Rehabilitation Center. Sale of
stamps helps to offset the cost of care and
rehabilitation of injured raptors.
CIVIC DEVELOPMENT – This committee carries
out landscape and beautification projects in our
local communities.
FLOWER ARRANGERS GUILD –The Guild
provides arrangements for special club events
throughout the year. Guild members learn how to
arrange flowers according to the NGC Handbook
for Flower Shows.
GARDEN THERAPY – Gardening projects and
crafts delight preschool children at the Capital Area
Children’s Center for children with special needs.
“The Garden Ladies,” as they are affectionately
called, have worked faithfully with the children
sharing their knowledge and love of nature since
1960.
JUNIOR GARDENING – This committee works to
introduce our youth to their environment, plants and
wildlife through projects, speakers and example.
Twice a month meetings with grade school children
involve a faithful core of dedicated gardeners.
PLANT SALE – The entire membership supports
our plant sale by providing and buying plants,
seedlings, bulbs, cuttings and seeds.
Monies
collected support our contributions to two NGC
outreach projects: World Gardening that provides
clean water to a village in Latin America and
Natural and International Disaster Relief that
helps replant, restore and beautify public areas that
have been damaged or destroyed by a natural
disaster; as well as contributions to community
projects approved by our board and membership.
PRESSED FLOWER DESIGNERS – This
committee meets monthly and involves many
members, providing knowledge and appreciation of
plants, as well as techniques for creating works of
art. Sales of pressed flower creations benefit the
club and provide income to share with the
community.
SCHOLARSHIPS – Scholarships are awarded to
students and members for the study of horticulture,
forestry, landscape design and related subjects at
colleges and universities. These scholarships are
largely derived from our annual Benefit Luncheon,
subject to available funds and board approval. (See
page 15.)
COMMITTEES
ALLOCATIONS
Leslie Light Sobel, chairman
Terri Maclay, co-chairman
Sue Daugherty
Peg James
Anne Miller
Sylvia Morelli
Fern Oram
Virginia Parr
Valerie Rowader
Donna Royal
Jayne Shipman
Susan Wilder
Betty Wilson
Thanks to the continuous and tireless efforts of its
members, Penn-Cumberland Garden Club is able
to return a portion of earned money to the
community in addition to providing educational
programs at which the public is welcome.
We are happy to allocate funds to those efforts or
organizations whose goals dovetail with PCGC’s
mission. As good neighbors, we support and
encourage
organizations
that
protect
the
environment and embrace our history and hopes.
The Allocations Committee works to acknowledge
and encourage the efforts of those who work to
protect the precious natural resources of
Pennsylvania.
In 2011-2012, allocations totaling $4,000 were
made to the following:
PA Chapter of the American Chestnut Foundation; Blue
Star Memorial Markers Project; Central Pennsylvania
Conservancy; Ames True Temper Community Gardens.
AMES TRUE TEMPER COMMUNITY GARDENS
Susan Wilder, chairman
Deborah Bolger
Lisa Bonafede
Norma Brandon
Nancy Carberry
Nancy Lambert Fulk
Ann Glasscock
Duane Greenly
Francesca McNichol
Donna O’Brien
Valerie Rowader
Donna Royal
Lea Smart
Jayne Shipman
This successful garden hub has completed its
second season and is an important part of the
community providing 129 raised bed plots for
families to grow their own vegetables in a protected
environment. Raised beds, irrigation, fencing and a
stocked tool shed are provided by Ames True
Temper, thanks to the vision and planning by
Duane Greenly, former CEO of the company. This
active committee handles applications, assigns
plots, and communicates with the gardeners and
Ames personnel to keep these gardens operating
efficiently.
The committee members serve as
advisors to inspect the plots on a weekly basis and
to offer assistance as needed. They maintain the
landscape plantings and one of the garden plots to
provide food for a local hunger ministry. A “Garden
of the Week” is chosen and highlighted by the
committee to recognize outstanding gardens.
AWARDS
Carol Dillon
This committee accounts for all club applications
submitted for awards to District IV, Garden Club
Federation of Pennsylvania (GCFP), Central
Atlantic Region (CAR) and National Garden Clubs
(NGC). District Laurels are awarded to individuals
or clubs for outstanding work beyond their regular
assigned duties as members of a committee within
the club year. Books of Evidence are prepared for
Flower Show awards. The GCFP Awards Manual
is followed when applying for awards.
BENEFIT LUNCHEON
for Scholarship and Community Projects
November 26, 2012
Peggy Greene, chairman
“Picture This”
Arrangements for all Occasions
Presented by Frances Thrash
Frances is a National Master Judge and 1st place
winner in the World Association of Flower
Arrangers competition 2009. She currently is a
certification instructor for the Professional Floral
Design Program, and teaches wedding flora
design at Norfolk Botanical Gardens.
Committee:
Bakery Goods – Betty Golob, Josephine McAnulty
Baskets – Dee Titus
Business Contacts –
Club Ways & Means – Marilyn Horner
Floral Centerpieces – Nancy Hackett
Greens – Susanna Reppert-Brill
Photography –
Pressed Flower Designers – Sherry Kiser
Properties – Elaine Marts
Publicity – Karen Schwarzbauer
Reservations – Fern Oram; Deadline, October 31
Treasurer – Ann Burnett and Nancy Carberry
Vendors – Nancy Lambert Fulk
The proceeds generated by the Benefit are
utilized for various community landscaping and
beautification projects, area horticulture student
scholarships, garden therapy work, and the
purchase of garden-related books for local
libraries.
BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES AND WILDFLOWERS
Susan Wilder, chairman
Ann Glasscock, co-chairman
Joan Baker
Louise Bianco
Doris Blouin
Lisa Bonafede
Kathy Brenneman
Ann Burnett
Ursula Curtis
Sue Daugherty
Liz Fink
Nancy Lambert Fulk
Nancy Hackett
Janet Kissinger
Nancy Kohlstruck
Bonita Lewis
Shirley Lysic
Billie MacKay
Karen McAuliffe
Francesca McNichol
Sylvia Morelli
Polly Neal
Barbara Nelson
Donna O’Brien
Virginia Parr
Lynn Rietheimer
Valerie Rowader
Kay Rowe
Helen Sarraf
Jayne Shipman
Helen Shuman
Leslie Sobel
Carole Spahr
Marcia Vavich
Diane Wallace
Penny Williams
Brenda Wolfe
This committee seeks to learn about responsible
stewardship with a focus on birds, butterflies and
wildflowers. Two trips are planned each year to
which all members and guests are welcome.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2012
King’s Gap Environmental Education Center
Leave from Camp Hill Borough Building at 9:00
a.m. to carpool to King’s Gap Environmental
Education Center. A recent acquisition of 1,077
acres has been added to this remarkable area. The
acquisition reunites the lands that were the original
Cameron family’s estate that were split in the
1950s. The Nature Conservancy protected the first
half of the property in the 1970s and transferred it to
the state to become Kings Gap, which now
encompasses more than 2,530 aces, including 16
miles of hiking trails and the 32-room stone
mansion that houses the center and training facility
and provides overnight accommodations.
Come see a part of what we support by our
financial assistance to the Nature Conservancy.
This center is also used for GCFP Landscape
Design Schools and Environmental Education
Schools.
Sign up at the September meeting or call Susan
Wilder (697-9626) if you would like to take part in
this fall trip. Wear comfortable walking shoes and
appropriate clothing.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2013
Willow Pond Farm
Leave from Camp Hill Borough Building at 9:00
a.m. to carpool. Willow Pond Farm is the home of
the Pennsylvania Lavender Festival and of Tom
and Madeline Wajda. See fields of organic herbs
and perennial plants and enjoy the beauty of this
lovely farm in Fairfield, just outside of Gettysburg.
Madeline and her helpers will prepare a herbal
luncheon for us to enjoy after we tour the gardens
to see the local birds and beautiful fields of
lavender. The cost per person is $30. Sign up at
the March and April meetings. Your check for $30
to Willow Pond Farm will be your reservation –
deadline for payment is May 8. Wear comfortable
walking shoes and appropriate clothing.
BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES
Catherine Rauth, chairman
Ann Glasscock
Sharon Ruth
Cleve J. Fredricksen Library
The 50 Mile Bouquet: Seasonal, Local and Sustainable
Flowers by Debra Prinzing
The Beginners Guide to Growing Heirloom Vegetables
by Marie Iannotti
Carrots Love Tomatoes by Louise Riotte
Composting: An Easy Household Guide by Nicky Scott
Designing and Creating a Cottage Garden
by Gail Harland
Everyday Garden Solutions
by National Gardening Assoc.
The Kitchen Garden Book by Richard Bird
Natural Companions by Kenneth Druse
Northeast Fruit & Vegetable Gardening
by Cool Spring Press
Small-Space Container Gardens by Fern Richardson
The Unexpected Houseplant by Towah Martin
Joseph T. Simpson Library
Fast, Fresh Garden Edibles by Jane Courtier
Orchids For Every Home by Wilma Rittershausen
Founding Gardeners by Andrea Wuff
Grow the Good Life by Michelle Owens
Easy Growing: Organic Herbs & Edible Flowers
by Gayla Trail
Jamie Durie’s Outdoor Room by Jamie Durie
Complete Idiot’s Guide to Small-Space Gardening
by Chris McLaughlin
Complete Idiot’s Guide to Heirloom Vegetables
by Chris McLaughlin
Essential Urban Farmer by N. Carpenter &
W. Rothenthal
RX From the Garden by Kathleen Barnes
Traditional Garden Wisdom by Charlie Ryrie
New Cumberland Library
Ultimate Step-by-Step Kid’s First Gardening Book
Jenny Hendy
Dirr’s Encyclopedia of Tree & Shrubs by Michael Dirr
Tomorrow’s Garden by Stephen Orr
Designing With Grasses by Neil Lucas
Seeing Trees by Nancy Ross Hugo
50 Beautiful Deer Resistant Plants
by Ruth Rogers Clausen
American Eden by Wade Graham
by
CIVIC DEVELOPMENT
Valerie Rowader, chairman
Joyce Wallen
Margaret Barrick
Shirley Lysic
Deborah Bolger
Billie MacKay +
Norma Brandon *
Karen McAuliffe
Ann Burnett
Nancy Pullen
Ursula Curtis
Susanna Reppert-Brill
Sue Daugherty *
Kay Rowe
Carole Spahr *+
Ann Glasscock
Duane Greenly
Nancy Toole
Susan Wilder *
Betty Jordan
* Landscape Design Consultants
+ Master Gardeners
The Civic Development Committee participates in
various garden projects in the communities. Recent
projects include local library gardens, township and
borough buildings, churches, museums, public
spaces and other requests for beautification of the
community. The committee is also responsible for
planting trees to honor past presidents.
All members of PCGC are encouraged to
participate in the various projects and care of the
gardens to help educate and create interest in the
“greening” of our communities.
The Civic Development Fund was established in
1969 in memory of Mrs. Keefer, a charter member
and our third president.
CONSERVATION / ACTION COMMITTEE ON
THE ENVIRONMENT (ACE)
Sue Daugherty, chairman
Anne Miller, Polly Neal, Susan Wilder, co-chairmen
Joan Baker
Deborah Bolger
Lisa Bonafede
Dorothy Gish
Betty Jordan
Lois Lloyd
Karen McAuliffe
Francesca McNichol
Barbara Nelson
Virginia Parr
Helen Sarraf
Arlene Taylor
Marcia Vavich
REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE, REFUSE, RETHINK
The Conservation steering committee has five
special meetings planned for the club year.
Mark your calendars for Sept. 27, Nov. 15, Feb.28,
April 25, and June 13 at the Camp Hill Presbyterian
Church, 9:15-11:30 a.m.
Come and share your ideas. We will be
investigating positive actions for the health of our
families, practical ideas to save money and ways to
protect our natural resources.
"To save a flower it may be necessary
to rescue a planet, let us begin." Aldo Leopold
FLOWER ARRANGERS GUILD
Nancy Hackett, chairman
Andrea Campbell, co-chairman
Margaret Barrick
Louise Bianco
Lisa Bonafede
Sue Daugherty
Nancy Lambert Fulk
Joan Gamber
Sue Greenly
Paula Heckman
Marilyn Horner
Dorothy Irvin
Peg James
Bonita Lewis
Billie MacKay
Judy McGinnis
Barbara Nelson
Donna O’Brien
Fern Oram
Lynne Rietheimer
Donna Royal
Betsy Rushong
Jayne Shipman
Roberta Smith
Marie Stolz
Dee Titus
Marcia Vavich
Joyce Wallen
Susan Watchorn
Susan Wilder
Penny Williams
Brenda Wolfe
Ruth Zook
ALL CLUB MEMBERS ARE WELCOME
TO JOIN THE GUILD.
Meetings will be held the second Monday of the
month at the Lower Allen Township Building, 2233
Gettysburg Rd. at 10:30 a.m., (no meeting in
January or May, June TBA). Bring your own
clippers, mechanics, plant material and container to
workshops. All members are welcome to attend.
The Guild is made up of members who are
interested in learning how to arrange flowers
according to the ‘Principles and Elements of
Design’ as explained in the NGC Handbook for
Flower Shows. The Guild provides arrangements
for special club and community events. Join us as
we learn how to create arrangements and designs
using a variety of garden flowers, purchased
flowers, greens and other plant material. Beginners
as well as advanced designers are welcome. The
Design-of-the-Month will be demonstrated at the
guild meeting.
GARDEN THERAPY
Susan Hoover, chairman
Deborah Bolger
Lisa Bonafede
Kathleen Brenneman
Jackie Fosselman
Carol Gedid
Betty Golob
Josie McAnulty
Donna Royal
Marcia Vavich
We “Garden Ladies” share our knowledge of
gardening and love of nature with more than 30
preschoolers at the Capital Area Children’s Center.
HORTICULTURE
Billie MacKay, chairman
Deborah Bolger
Norma Brandon
Elizabeth Fink
Ann Glasscock
Nancy Hackett
Valerie Rowader
The study of Horticulture - the art and science of
growing both indoor and outdoor plants - keeps us
growing as individuals as well. The Garden Club
network of flower shows and schools (Gardening
Study, Landscape Design, Environmental Studies
and Flower Show), club programs, garden tours
and horticulture hints expose club members to the
fun of growing and showing their plants.
Green Thumb Mini Shows and Flower Shows
extend the joy of exhibiting and sharing the best
specimens from our gardens.
The Fall 2012 Garden Tour, “September Song,”
was on Saturday, September 8. Gardens on the
tour included the Ames True Temper Community
Gardens and the home gardens of Sue and Duane
Greenly, Nina and John Mantione, Fran Martin,
Anne and Tom Miller, Sharon and Byron Ruth,
Karen and Peter Schwarzbauer, and Susan and
George Weigel.
Visit these members’ gardens in the Spring 2013:
Billie Mackay, Ann Markley, Francesca McNichol,
Catherine Rauth, Betty Wilson.
HOSPITALITY
Peggy Green, Elaine Marts, co-chairmen
Margaret Barrick
Gloria Basehore
Anne Boyer
Sue Greenly
Paula Heckman
Betty Jordan
Pat Loomis
Barbara Nelson
Nettie Stout
Dee Titus
PCGC has gone "green." Members are asked to
provide reusable place settings, reusable napkins
and cutlery (food scraper optional) for themselves
and their guests at meetings. Exceptions:
November, April, June. Please avoid using any
paper products. The Camp Hill Borough Hall
kitchen will not be available for washing up. Bring
appropriate wrappers for used place settings. Ways
and Means may have reusable plates and fabric
napkins for sale.
For the September meeting, each member is asked
to bring food to share -- about 12 servings -- at the
Luncheon Buffet. Be sure your name is on each
serving piece.
Each PCGC member (except Associate) is
assigned to Monthly Hospitality for one meeting.
See the monthly pages for your name.
Each member of the Monthly Hospitality
committee is asked to provide 48 servings of
sandwiches or salad or dessert -- other suggestions
welcomed. Each food must have two accompanying
4" x 6" cards, each listing ingredients. All food must
be in two containers ready for the buffet table:
where
appropriate,
already
serving
size.
Refrigeration is available. There are no facilities for
heating food; hot foods should be in a crockpot or
an insulated container. Label all serving pieces with
your name (self-adhesive address stickers work
well). Please bring a dish cloth and two tea towels
and a food scraper.
Monthly Hospitality members will serve either on
the set-up sub-committee before the luncheon or
on the clean-up sub-committee afterwards and are
asked to help each other. The standing Hospitality
Committee members will be available to mentor.
Monthly Hospitality members will be contacted
approximately two weeks prior to their assigned
meeting to choose (1) their food contribution and (2)
the committee (set-up or clean-up) and (3) the task
on that committee. Please advise of any limitation:
limb in cast, have to leave early, sit down tasks
best, etc.
All members of Monthly Hospitality are asked to
be at the Camp Hill Borough Hall on their assigned
meeting day by 8:45 a.m. to avoid congestion and
confusion in the kitchen and to allow the buffet table
arrangement. Cooperation with the 8:45 a.m.
deadline will be helpful and appreciated!
Monthly Hospitality Committee members may
choose to donate leftover food to the domestic
violence shelter.
Take-out containers will be
available for that purpose. All unwanted food
must be scraped into a waste container. (Bring
your own scraper to use.) The kitchen is not
available for rinsing food from containers. All
members are asked to provide their own wrappers
for used place settings and food containers. If you
are unable to fulfill your assigned monthly
hospitality duty, you are responsible for finding a
replacement and promptly notifying Elaine Marts
(241-0604) with your replacement's name and
contact information.
JUNIOR GARDENING
Francesca McNichol, chairman
Deborah Bolger
Lisa Bonafede
Rebecca Charles
Carol Gedid
Shirley Lysic
Valerie Rowader
Donna Royal
Dee Titus
The purpose of this committee is to introduce our
youth to their environment, plants and wildlife.
Projects include crafts, flower arranging, and flower
and vegetable gardening. Programs by experts on
these topics will be presented throughout the year.
Through sharing of experiences and ideas, we hope
to instill a love of and respect for the natural world.
We will work with the Harrisburg YWCA twice a
month with youth ages 6-9 and 10-12.
MEMBERSHIP
Judy McGinnis, chairman
Peg James
Bonita Lewis
Yvonne Shaull
Nancy Toole
Membership maintains a current list of members
and accepts applications for new members.
At General Monthly Meetings, Membership keeps
the attendance list, distributes nametags, welcomes
guests and collects fees for guests. (See pp. 50-52)
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Ann Glasscock, Sherry Kiser, Ann Markley, Sharon Ruth,
Susan Wilder
The photographers take pictures of all club activities
for club awards books and the president’s
scrapbook.
PLANT SALE
Carole Spahr, chairman
Lois Kriens, co-chairman
Committee: ALL CLUB MEMBERS
The Plant Sale is scheduled for Saturday, May 4,
2013, at the Metro Bank, 32nd Street and Trindle
Road, Camp Hill from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Highlighting each garden year, Penn-Cumberland
Garden Club membership plans for local community
garden club projects, as well as active support of
the National and International Disaster Project.
PCGC support is also given to assist with
worthwhile projects developing throughout our
garden club community and to assist in support of
the PCGC scholarships program. Members are
required to pot and identify all garden specimens.
All perennials, biennials, annuals, bulbs, cuttings,
houseplants, seedlings, hand tools and any garden
related equipment, garden statuary, flags and
signage will be available for purchase by club
members, as well as by the public.
PRESSED FLOWER DESIGNERS
Sherry Kiser, chairman
Karen Schwarzbauer, co-chairman
Margaret Barrick
Gloria Basehore
Cathy Behler
Lisa Bonafede
Rebecca Charles
Carol Dillon
Julie Geib
Jo Grable
Paula Heckman
Phyllis Hershey
Loisann Johnson
Janet Kissinger
Rose Kocher
Pat Loomis
Billie MacKay
Marian Mundorf
Linda Peiffer
Nancy Pullen
Karen Purdue
Donna Royal
Skip Satterfield
Roberta Smith
Dee Titus
Betty Wilson
The purpose of the Pressed Flower Designers
Committee is to advance the knowledge and
appreciation of the plants we grow and press. We do
this by identifying the plants, preserving our blooms
through a variety of pressing techniques, and then
creating works of art. We practice the traditional
principles of design, as well as creating contemporary,
original works.
Our artwork supports the annual scholarship fund
through sales at the annual benefit luncheon, Fort
Hunter, Wildwood Park Wetlands Festival, and other
outside venues. Our members participate in General
Monthly Meeting mini-shows and educational exhibits
and in competitive flower shows.
We meet the first Monday of the month from 9:00 a.m.
to Noon at the Lower Allen Township Building.
Meeting dates for this club year are:
September 4, 2012*
October 1, 2012
November 5, 2012
December 3, 2012
January 7. 2013
February 4, 2013
March 4, 2013
April 1, 2013
May 6, 2013
June 3, 2013
July 1, 2013
August 5, 2013
September 3, 2013*
*Due to the Labor Day Weekend, we will meet on the first Tuesday
in September.
PROGRAM
Ann Markley
Continuing in our efforts to serve our communities
through education, beautification and improvement of
our environment, we present to our club members a
well-balanced schedule of programs representing the
objectives of Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania
and National Garden Clubs.
SCHOLARSHIP
Sharon Ruth, chairman
Kay Rowe, co-chairman
Ursula Curtis
Peg James
Valerie Rowader
Donna Royal
The Esther B. Kolze Scholarship Fund was created in
grateful memory of the club’s founder and first
president, whose special love was education. This
fund and proceeds from the annual Scholarship and
Community Projects Benefit support local, state and
national scholarship programs, encouraging adults and
young people alike to continue their studies in
horticulture and related fields.
Any PCGC member, who desires to attend courses
offered by GCFP and National Garden Clubs, Inc.,
which benefit the club, may apply for partial
reimbursement by making application through the
Scholarship Chairman prior to the
course.
Reimbursement is subject to board approval prior to
the course and passing the course examination. (See
page 15.)
SHARING YOUR PASSION
Pauline Neal, chairman
At our monthly meetings, Penn-Cumberland Garden
Club members are encouraged to bring items of
interest to display for the pleasure of others. This year,
selected members were asked to share their special
passion.
SUNSHINE
Fern Oram, chairman
Know anyone who needs a little sunshine? Pass the
information along to our Sunshine Chairman so she
can have the opportunity to brighten someone’s day.
TELEPHONE
Elaine Marts, chairman
Ursula Curtis
Jackie Fosselman
Joan Gamber
Teresa Gavin
Lois Lloyd
Sandra Ressler
Gail Siemons
Marie Stolz
The Telephone Committee phones non-email
members with information from the Board, the
President, the Corresponding Secretary and Sunshine
Chairman.
TRAVEL WITH PCGC
Nancy Toole, chairman
Kay Rowe, co-chairman
Doris Blouin
Deborah Bolger
Liz Fink
Dorothy Gish
Shirley Lysic
Karen McAuliffe
Nancy Pullen
Karen Purdue
Valerie Rowader
Donna Royal
Dee Titus
Joyce Wallen
Diane Wallace
Penny Williams
Brenda Wolfe
Travel with Penn-Cumberland Garden Club and enjoy new adventures.
We will be visiting private gardens, local greenhouses, and watching nature at work during Fall foliage.
October 16, 2012: Bus trip to the United States National Arboretum, Washington DC.
May 17, 2013: Bus trip to Chanticleer in Wayne, PA and the Scott Arboretum in Swarthmore, PA.
WAYS AND MEANS
Marilyn Horner, chairman
September –50-50 drawing; Chrysanthemum raffle.
October – Mystery Bag Raffle – filled with a maximum $10 value; raffle for Weis gift card; minestrone
soup mixes for sale.
November – Benefit – Seven tables with exceptional gift items, minestrone soup mixes, floral arranging
supplies and crafts will be available at our Holiday Market.
December – Raffles for a State Store gift card and a Poinsettia.
January –Raffle for Giant Food Store gift card.
February –50-50 drawing.
March – Raffle for Magnolia Café gift card.
May – Raffle for horticulture gift card.