Latest Events in Pinnacle Falls
A number of events have taken place this month. Below are highlights from each event in case you missed them.
Click on a thumbnail to enlarge the image.
Click on a thumbnail to enlarge the image.
December 1 - Christmas Tree Trimming
For the first time, this year's tree trimming event attracted a very small group. Tree trimmers were Abe and Rosemarie Shor, Carol Fife, Ralph Johns, and George & Yvette Rash. Afterwards, the group feasted on two versions of chili, one by Carol, and one donated by Renee Kidwell, who could not attend; as well as cornbread, cheddar biscuits, and cookies brought by Abe and Rosemarie.
For the first time, this year's tree trimming event attracted a very small group. Tree trimmers were Abe and Rosemarie Shor, Carol Fife, Ralph Johns, and George & Yvette Rash. Afterwards, the group feasted on two versions of chili, one by Carol, and one donated by Renee Kidwell, who could not attend; as well as cornbread, cheddar biscuits, and cookies brought by Abe and Rosemarie.
December 7 - Hendersonville Christmas Parade
The Hendersonville Christmas Parade was held on downtown Main Street on December 7. Below are just a few photos from the hour-long event.
December 14 - First Annual Men's Pancake Breakfast
The men took over the kitchen at the Clubhouse on Saturday, December 14 to cook breakfast. Mickey Pickler, Ed Graham, George Rash, Gayden Gauthier, Abe Shor, and Greg Meuwissen cooked up several batches of waffles, pancakes, and sausages for attendees Carol Fife, Yvette Freeman Rash, Linda Brett, Renee Kidwell, Kathleen Nance, Rosemarie Shor, Grady Nance, Ellen & Mike McMillan, Ellen's mom, Ann; Ralph & Sallie Johns, and Pinnacle Falls property manager, A.J. Ball. In all, nearly 20 people enjoyed the "man-made" meal, which included mimosas, orange juice, and a variety of toppings and syrups.
After breakfast, and at the request of Yvette Freeman Rash, POA Board president, A.J. gave a detailed update on the status of Pinnacle Falls following the death of developer, Bill Amick. A.J. assured everyone that the Amick family is committed to continuing its support of Pinnacle Falls. Because there are some unsold lots owned by the Amicks that are unbuildable (unable to handle a septic system), a few may be combined or eliminated to create bigger lots to ensure that prospective property owners will have the adequate space necessary to build their home, a garage, and their necessary septic system on their own lot rather than having to request an easement for use of common property. Additional details will be discussed at the upcoming January 25 POA Board meeting.
The men took over the kitchen at the Clubhouse on Saturday, December 14 to cook breakfast. Mickey Pickler, Ed Graham, George Rash, Gayden Gauthier, Abe Shor, and Greg Meuwissen cooked up several batches of waffles, pancakes, and sausages for attendees Carol Fife, Yvette Freeman Rash, Linda Brett, Renee Kidwell, Kathleen Nance, Rosemarie Shor, Grady Nance, Ellen & Mike McMillan, Ellen's mom, Ann; Ralph & Sallie Johns, and Pinnacle Falls property manager, A.J. Ball. In all, nearly 20 people enjoyed the "man-made" meal, which included mimosas, orange juice, and a variety of toppings and syrups.
After breakfast, and at the request of Yvette Freeman Rash, POA Board president, A.J. gave a detailed update on the status of Pinnacle Falls following the death of developer, Bill Amick. A.J. assured everyone that the Amick family is committed to continuing its support of Pinnacle Falls. Because there are some unsold lots owned by the Amicks that are unbuildable (unable to handle a septic system), a few may be combined or eliminated to create bigger lots to ensure that prospective property owners will have the adequate space necessary to build their home, a garage, and their necessary septic system on their own lot rather than having to request an easement for use of common property. Additional details will be discussed at the upcoming January 25 POA Board meeting.
Copyright 2012-2014 Yvette Freeman. All rights reserved.