In this issue of The Grapevine:
- Town Hall – WEDNESDAY 8 PM – Block Watchers
- 102 Precinct Holds Blood Drive
- Free Basketball and Soccer Clinics
- USDA Inspecting Trees In Woodhaven for Asian Longhorn Beetles
- PS/IS 113 Parent Teacher Association event
- Keeping Woodhaven Wooded
- Radio Free Woodhaven
- Woodhaven Cultural & Historical Society
- Woodhaven Lost & Found
- Previous issues of The Grapevine
** The 102 Precinct is holding a Blood Drive – Click here for details. Each donation received will help to save up to THREE lives. The blood drive will be held Friday, February 22nd from 12 to 6 PM at the 102 Precinct (87-34 118th Street in Richmond Hill).
** Call 718-846-7575 to register for free soccer and basketball clinics — for children from ages 6 to 17 — to be held on July 22- 26 from 10 AM to 4 PM. The Basketball clinics will be held at Thomas Maloney Courts in Forest Park (Park Lane South and Myrtle Ave.) Soccer clinics will be held at Victory Field.
** We have received a few calls from concerned residents about people coming to their houses, looking to gain access to their backyards to inspect for Asian Longhorn Beetles. We were put in touch with a field manager of the USDA and he clarified what is happening – click here for details. We have also sent out a press release (click here).
** Keeping Woodhaven Wooded – Our Alexander Blenkinsopp makes the case for fallen trees across Woodhaven to be replaced, and for remaining trees to be looked after better – click here.
** Born and raised in Queens, author and former New York Daily News and Queens Ledger reporter Nick Hirshon (see above) will be the guest speaker at the Woodhaven Cultural & Historical Society at 1 PM on Wednesday, February 27th at Emanuel United Church of Christ (91st Avenue and Woodhaven Boulevard). The journalism professor’s book, “Images of America: Forest Hills” was released this week and the WCHS is very proud to be hosting his first appearance for this book.
** We’ve created a new blog called Woodhaven Lost & Found, a place for people to post pictures of animals they have found — or ones that have gone missing. We’d love to be able to help reunite families with their missing pets, or find homes for homeless pets — and if, along the way, we can slightly alleviate the need for people to post signs on telephone and utility poles, well, so much the better.
Leave a comment