Outer Mission Merchants

Outer Mission Merchants and Residents

Association

and Residents Association Volume 12, Issue 9

October 2009

OMMRA ANNUAL PICNIC

Thanks for all for attending the Annual OMMRA picnic. We had a great and the Inside this issue:
weather was perfect. We were graced by for Chief Heather Fong, who by the way,
stayed for quite some time and Captain David Lazar and his family (and three chil- Earthquake of ‘89 2
dren) who were very gracious. Thanks to all who brought food and your wonderful From Ingleside Station 3
company.
From the District Attor- 4-
ney’s Office—Scams 5

Excelsier Branch Library 6

Meet the Authors 6

Executive Board Sum- 7

mary—Sept.

OMMRA Agenda 8

Executive Board Sum- 9

mary—Aug.

Dear SAFE Friends, Resources 10-

As you know, having a Block Party is a great way to do something fun and 12
social with your Neighborhood Watch group. It's also a fantastic way to
meet more of your neighbors and get them involved in building stronger,
safer, more prepared communities.

SAFE encourages you to form Neighborhood Watch groups, empower oth- Special points of inter-
ers to improve their communities, and participate in events that bring your est:
neighbors together.  OMMRA is putting to-
gether a list for all mem-
bers who wish to receive
the newsletter by email.
President’s Note: If you are interested
Lastly, we are grateful to those who have renewed your membership. Encourage others to join and email us at:
participate. If you would like to have notices, emails, the Newsletters sent to you on-line, please let us sfommra@gmail.com
know your email address and what you want sent to you; for instance newsletter and/or notices, etc.
If you have questions or concerns, please contact me.
Steven R. Currier
President
Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association
P.O. Box 34099
San Francisco, CA 94134
415.587.9150 steven.currier@sfdistricts.org
 Page 2 Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association

Organize Your Own "Where The Big Rumble is giving grants

Were You in '89?" Block Party
- Grants Available!
One exciting component of The
Big Rumble is the "Where
Were You in '89?" Block Party
initiative. This is your opportu-
nity to participate in this major
regional event. The Big Rumble
has worked closely with SAFE,
The American Red Cross, the
Neighborhood Empowerment
Network, and the Department
of Parking and Traffic to help
you produce a one-of-a-kind
fun filled day for your commu-
nity.
to "Where Were You in '89?"
block party hosts to help cover
some of the permitting fees as-
sociated with producing a block
party as well as the cost of the
required barricades.
All block party applications (for
street closure and grants) are
due by Wednesday September
23rd at 5pm. We encourage you
to register immediately and get
your toolkit by visiting the
"Where Were You in '89?" web-
site.
https://www.bigtent.com/
groups/89blockparty

Commemorate, Educate & Em- importance of disaster prepared-

power ness.
October 17, 2009 marks the 20th
anniversary of the Loma Prieta http://
earthquake. Thousands of people www.thebigrumble.org/
in the Bay Area will remember this
moment with one question:
"Where were you in '89?"

To leverage this significant date to

build better prepared neighbor-
hoods for the inevitable earth-
quake, the City and County of San
Francisco is producing The Big
Rumble, a week long series of
events running from October 12th
Hardwood Floors - 17th to raise awareness of the
Refinished, Repaired, Installed
Since 1976
Peter Visalli, Owner
(415) 586-0307
 Volume 12, Issue 9 Page 3

From Ingleside Police Station

We now have our multi-language tip lines in place. We are encouraging the community to report crime!
Cantonese Tip Line: 734-5658
Spanish Tip Line: 734-5659

Ingleside Police Station Contact Info Resources: 278-9462 (fax)

EMERGENCY: 911 Megan’s Law Website Access:

Emergency: 911
The general public can find out infor-
Non-Emergency – Police (415) 553.0123 Non-Emergency: 553-0123
mation regarding sexual predators
Ingleside Station Anonymous Tip Line
San Francisco City Switchboard: 311 on the DOJ website:
SFPD Tip Line www.meganslaw.ca.gov or at the
San Francisco Cellular 911 (415) 553.8090 587-8984 SFPD link at
Ingleside Police Station 575-4444 www.sfgov.org/police.
SFPD Website: 311 San Francisco Customer Service
One Sergeant John V. Young Lane
Center
www.sfgov.org/police
San Francisco, CA 94112 This is a toll free, NON-
(For Crime Stats, Internet Reports, EMERGENCY phone number for the
Front Desk: (415) 404.4000 etc.) public to use to
Fax: (415) 404.4008 Ingleside Station access information about government
Permits: (415) 404.4023 404-4000 services. A live customer service

Dept. Parking &Traffic: representative will assist you. This

Ingleside Station’s Anonymous Tip Line: (415) 587.8984 service is available 24 hours a
553-1943
Commanding Officer: Captain David Lazar day, 7 days a week including Holidays.
DPW Dispatch: If calling from a cellular
Desk: (415) 404.4030
695-2020 phone, please call 415-701-2311.
Fax: (415) 404.4034
SF SAFE Monthly Community Meetings:
Email: David.lazar@sfgov.org 673-SAFE Oct. 20, 7pm: Ingleside Station
To receive a copy of the Ingleside Station Newsletter, please send an email to: info@sfsafe.org Nov. 17, 7pm: Crocker Amazon
Clubhouse
Sfpdinglesidepolicestation@sfgov.org Graffiti Abatement
278-9454 Dec. 15, 7pm: Ingleside Station
Page 4 Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association
From the District Attorney’s Office—Scams in the Technology
Age
Following are some current
scams as reported by ScamBust-
ers.org.
Social Networking Under Siege
Four sites targeted in 2009 at-
tacks, plus new economy-linked
scams
A fourth is being used to try to
lure members into downloading
malware.
We also have news about new
type of threatening email, a
phony gift cards con and a cou-
ple of scams aimed at taking
advantage of victims' financial
plight in the economic down-
turn.
In particular, we highlight a new
scam that tries to trick people
into selling their homes and cars
for nothing.
1. Twitter, Facebook, Digg,
targeted in phishing attacks
The scams: First, the rapidly
expanding microblogging site
Twitter is attacked twice. In
both incidents (which are uncon-
nected), members receive mes-
sages inviting them to check out
a sensational story. When they
click the link, they are taken to a
bogus Twitter sign-on page that
looks like the real thing and
harvests thousands of IDs and
passwords.
Around the same time, Face-
book users receive messages on
their "walls" (areas where others
can post comments), seeming to
be from a trusted friend and
offering a link to some compro-
mising photos. Again, the link
takes them to a phony sign-on
page.
Finally, the social news site Digg
is in the firing line when instant
messages and emails appearing
to come from the real Digg and
linking to a particular story are
received by users. Once more
victims go to a spoof sign-on
page that looks like the genuine
article.
Hackers who use these tricks
are phishing for usernames and
passwords that may also be used
on other sites, like Amazon.com.
The hacker simply tries every
name/email address and pass-
word and orders goods with
each one that
works.
The solution: In all cases, al-
though the sign-on pages looked
genuine, a glance at the browser
address bar showed that these
were not the real sites. So, al-
ways check that bar before re-
signing in.
Second, use different user-
names and sign-ons for each and
every account where your
money is either stored or spent.
And if you are caught by one of
these tricks, change all pass-
words immediately. Notify any
organizations that might be con-
tacted with the old names.
The worst of this scam is that,
armed with your sign-on details,
the hackers also send their mes-
sages to your Twitter and Face-
book contacts in your name. So
warn all your contacts as soon as
you discover you've been
hacked.
For more on social networking
scams, check out this article.
Also, see this article on pass-
word security -- and look out for
a
forthcoming new Scambusters
issue that provides more guid-
ance.
2. LinkedIn profiles point to
Trojan downloads
The scam: Users of another
social networking site -- the
business-oriented LinkedIn -- are
targeted by criminals who set up
phony profiles on the site, con-
taining supposed links to nude
photos of celebrities.
The links take victims to a site
where they're either told they
need to download a program to
be able to view the photos --
TubePlayer.ver.6.20885.exe -- or
that that they have a virus, which
can be removed. Either way,
what they get is malware, a Tro-
jan that takes control of the
victim's PC .
The solution: Don't click on links
from people you don't know or
trust. And if you do, never sub-
sequently click on a link to
download a program from a site
you don't know or trust.
The more sensational or sala-
cious the supposed story/photo,
the more likely it is to be a scam.
3. Spoof FBI email demands
cash -- or else
The scam: A new type of threat
email emerges in East Coast
states. Victims get a message
seeming to come from the FBI,
telling them they're suspected of
involvement with terrorism.
It demands a $500 money-wire
payment so the Bureau suppos-
edly can obtain documents that
will clear them but adds a nasty
warning that failure to pay up
will endanger them: "We'll pick
you up off the street -- you'll
never see us coming."
The solution: Quite simply the
FBI or any counter-terrorism
organization does not send
emails to its suspects, not does it
ask for payments, least of all by
wired cash. Report these threats
to the police immediately.

From the District Attorney’s Office—Scams in the Technology
Age—cont.
4. Scammer baits with gift
cards lure
The scam: Decorah, IA, residents
receive a phone call saying
they've won a $100 Wal-mart
card plus a $100 gift card to any
gas station.
The scammer, claiming to be
from an organization called Fi-
nancial Education of America,
says he needs $3.96 to cover
shipping.
He asks for the victim's Master-
Card number. To try to con-
vince the victim he's in the
know, he adds that the card
begins with a number '5'. In fact,
all MasterCards begin with a '5'.
The solution: Another phishing
attempt. Never pay to receive a
supposed prize. Never give out
your credit card number or any
other financial details to an in-
coming caller or to anyone else
whose identity or business
you're not 100% sure of.
There are all sorts of scams
going around that involve gift
cards – some of them just sense-
less tricks, like this one, suppos-
edly from the Gap.
5. Work-from-home scams
on the rise, says FBI
The scam: With the economic
downturn, bogus work from
home schemes are rocketing, the
FBI warns after an incident in
Nashville, TN.
Most of this type of scam involve
an upfront payment for materials
or training but in the Nashville
case the victim is supposedly
employed to help manage the
financial affairs of a man and his
pregnant wife.
She cashes a $7,800 check, most
of which she then forwards to
the scammer. The check
bounces and the victim is left
Volume 12, Issue 9 Page 5
owing this amount to the bank. Consumer Mediation
The solution: Simply never cash San Francisco District Attor-
a check and forward a payment ney
to someone you don't know. For
850 Bryant Street, Third Floor
more work-at-home advice, see
these work-from-home scam
San Francisco, CA 94103
articles.
Direct Line: (415) 551-9526
Consumer Hotline: (415) 551-
6. "Fed-backed" house pur-
9595
chase bonds are fakes
The scam: Staying with the
theme of the struggling econ-
omy, a nasty trick aimed at des-
perate homeowners emerges in
the shape of a "private offset
bond" supposedly guaranteed by
the federal government.
This bond is a sort of promis-
sory note. The crook offers to a
buy a house by transferring the
bond to the vendors, claiming it's
the same as cash because it's
backed by the government.
The bonds appear to be federal
documents bearing the signature
of Treasury Secretary Henry
Paulson and are also used in
attempts to buy cars. But they
are fakes.
The solution: It's hard to imagine
how any scammer thinks they
can get away with this but it's
happening often enough for the
US Treasury to issue a warning.
In fact, the federal government
does not guarantee private
bonds, and the only printed
bonds it does issue are savings
bonds. For more on economy-
related and mortgage scams, see
this article on bad economy
scams.
This week's roundup of the scam
headlines confirms our earlier
warnings that phishing and the
economic downturn would be
key features of the 2009 crime
scene. It gives us no comfort to
be proved right!
Ethel Siegel Newlin
 Page 6 Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association

THE EXCELSIOR BRANCH ARTS & CULTURE

SALON
Meet the authors
The American Resting Place: Four Hundred Years of History Through Our Cemeteries
and Burial Grounds
Wednesday, October 28, 2009, 7:00 p.m.
Just in time for Halloween, cultural historian Marilyn Yalom discusses her definitive history of
the American cemetery. The book illuminates gravestones, graveyards, and burial practices
found throughout the United States, including those of the Spanish Catholic missions of Cali-
fornia, and presents vivid and poignant descriptions. Her son, Reid S. Yalom, who lives in San
Francisco, contributed the photographs.

Raising More Hell and Fewer Dahlias: The Public Life of Charlotte Smith, 1840-1917
Wednesday, November 18, 2009, 7:00 p.m.
Autumn Stanley extensively researched this first biography of nineteenth-century magazine
editor and reformer Charlotte Smith, who became a force to be reckoned with despite hav-
ing only a grade-school education and supporting two children alone. Her first periodical, the
Inland Monthly, was doubly rare: edited by a woman but not a women's magazine; and a profit-
able venture, bringing a large sum when sold.
Made possible by a generous gift from Dolorous Knight to Friends of the San Francisco Public Library

All programs at the Library are free.

Books will be sold by the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library Book Bay
Main

The Excelsior Branch of the San Francisco Public Library in association with Friends
of the San Francisco Public Library and District 11 Supervisor John Avalos presents
All programs at the Library are free.
Supported by Friends of the San Francisco Public Library
4400 Mission St. (at Cotter) (415) 355-2868 sfpl.orgA
Saturday, October 3, 2009
2-4 p.m.
Excelsior Branch Library
Come meet representatives of non-profit organizations and agencies that serve seniors, in-
cluding the San Francisco Public Library, the Mission YMCA, the Department of Aging and
Adult Services, the Elder Financial Protection Network and more. Get information and advice
on how to stay active, become engaged in the community, avoid financial scams and invest
wisely. Obtain a benefits checkup. See a demonstration of fitness video games on a Wii con-
sole. The first 50 visitors aged 50 and over will receive a free tote bag! Free information and
light refreshments provided.
Caption describing picture or This event honors Excelsior resident Dolorous Knight, age 95, avid reader and long-time li-
graphic. brary patron and supporter, on the occasion of the International Day of Older Persons
 Volume 12, Issue 9 Page 7

OMMRA Executive Board Meeting September 21,

2009
1. City Hall issues – Amnesty for youths under the age of 21 and who are illegal immigrants to be
turned over to ICE – OMMRA opposes this legislation.
2. SFPD – Gascon having surgery.
3. Newsletter: Remove Walsh Construction and Starving Marvins – Balboa High School is having its
Homecoming on October 17th the Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday, October 24th. Please see
flyer.
4. Donation for Officer Mike Walsh’s Family – $235.00 from OMMRA and members – Thank you note
from Flo Walsh. We are going to put the note in the Newsletter.
5. 7th Annual Excelsior Festival – Sunday, October 4th – We will participate in the festival with FACE.
6. Naples Greening – Concept A has been agreed to. OMMRA will not be asking for funding, at this
time, until community meetings take place.
7. 467 Naples Street, 1294 Geneva Avenue, and 421 Winding Way, these issues are moving forward
with DBI speaking to OMMRA at its General Meeting.
8. 12 Curtis Street – OMMRA is working with DPW, the property owners, and the City Attorney’s
Office.
9. 5098 Mission Street – The Code Enforcement Officer at the Planning Department affirmed that a
conditional use application must be filled out for any retail use of the gas station at this address. The
spokesperson for Quiznos and Extra Mile Convenience Store is scheduled to speak at the October
5th OMMRA meeting. She plans on asking for the business to stay open for 24 hours/seven days and
an alcohol permit at the gas station – Sherry Olson along with the business owner Ari Samurkashian.
10. OMMRA meeting – Monday, October 5th – Extra Mile; Rosemary Bosque, Senior Inspector, DBI
11. Jewish SF Home – Parking issues -
12. Balboa High School Homecoming – Saturday, October 17th
13. Broken Record – We look forward to a hearing in October at the Planning Commission.
14. New/old Business: Red zone parking on Winding Way and speed humps on Huron Avenue – Peti-
tions; Linda D’Avirro and Terry Factora will be honored as OMMRA’s Claire Shea “Persons of the
Year on December 7th. 466 Naples Street, loud music where the daughter lives there – OMMRA
will investigate with the SFPD.

For Information on Special Events at the Excelsior Branch Library,

call or go on-line at http://excelsiorbranchsfpl.blogspot.com
Excelsior Branch Library
San Francisco Public Library
4400 Mission Street (at Cotter)
San Francisco, CA 94112
(415) 355-2868
All programs at the Library are free.
 Page 8 Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association

Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association

Proposed Agenda (subject to change or additions)
When: Monday, October 5, 2009

Where: Crocker Amazon Park Rec Center, Moscow and Italy Street

Time: 7:00 p.m.

1. Call to Order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Approval of Agenda (ACTION ITEM)
4. Approval of August 3, 2009 (ACTION ITEM)
5. President’s Report (DISCUSSION ONLY)
6. Executive Board Report: Note: See Minutes of the August 17th and September 21st.
Executive Board Meeting in this Newsletter (DISCUSSION and ACTION ITEMS)
7. Ingleside Police Station Report: Captain David Lazar and Sgt. Timothy Paine(DISCUSSION
ONLY)
8. Swearing in of OMMRA Officers – Captain David Lazar
9. San Francisco Fire Department Report (DISCUSSION ONLY)
10. Elected Officials Report
11. Broken Record – Monthly report (DISCUSSION ONLY)
12. Guest Speakers: Rosemary Bosque, DBI, MARTCO Gas Station, Geneva and Mission
Street
13. New/Old Business:
14. Adjourn
Next Meeting: Monday, November 2, 2009—7:00 p.m.
Crocker Amazon Park Rec Center

Caption describing picture or

graphic.
 Volume 12, Issue 9 Page 9

Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association

OMMRA Executive Board Meeting, August 17 20, 2009

1. City Hall issues – 2009/2010 Budget – The budget season is over for this fiscal year. OMMRA was very
active in supporting the public safety end of the budget with no lay-offs in the police and fire departments
and teachers.
2. Newsletter: Change of mast – Advertisers – There have been only praises for the new Newsletter de-
sign.
3. Donation for Officer Mike Walsh’s Family – $235.00 from OMMRA and members
4. 467 Naples Street and 1294 Geneva Avenue – 1294 Geneva Avenue - Department of Building Inspec-
tion. A Director’s Hearing was held on June 25 at the Department of Inspection. There were a number
code violations and a “15-Day Abatement” was ordered. DBI finally posted the Notice on August 12th.
The property has ten days to appeal. If there is no appeal filed, DBI will start to assess fines on the prop-
erty to the property owner. Rosemary Bosque, Senior Housing Inspector will speak at the October
OMMRA meeting. NOTE: Bring your code violation and illegal unit questions. This should be lively.
5. 12 Curtis Street – The owners of this property was given a “24-Hour Notice” to remove a diseased tree
on the other side of their retaining. The tree actually is the responsibility of the City (DPW). The No-
tice was abate and the City removed the tree. OMMRA is negotiating with DPW and the City Attorney
in repairing the retaining wall which abuts four property owners.
6. 5098 Mission Street – The Code Enforcement Officer at the Planning Department affirmed that a condi-
tional use application must be filled out for any retail use of the gas station at this address. The spokes-
person for Quiznos and Next Exit Convenience Store is scheduled to speak at the October OMMRA
meeting. She plans on asking for the business to stay open for 24 hours/seven days and an alcohol per-
mit at the gas station.
7. SFPD Chief George Gascon – Chief Gascon has been invited to OMMRA’s Picnic on Sunday, September
6th.
8. Broken Record – Neighbor still has problem with loitering and people smoking outside disturbing the
quiet nights. OMMRA will talk to the owner.
9. New/old Business: Red zone parking on Winding Way and speed humps on Huron Avenue – Petitions;
Linda D’Avirro and Terry Factora will be honored as OMMRA’s Claire Shea “Persons of the Year on

Outer Mission Merchants and Residents

Association Executive Board
If you received this Newsletter at your local business or
Steven R. Currier, President was handed this Newsletter, you are not a member.

Alan Mills, 1st Vice President
Joelle Kenealey, 2nd Vice President
Kenneth Kalani, Treasurer
Jeanne Anberg, Sergeant-at-Arms
OMMRA would like to invite you to become a mem-
ber. Help us make our community a better place.
If you are a member, let others know about OMMRA
by giving them a copy of this Newsletter.
NEXT MEETING

Monika Yungert, Secretary Monday, July 6, 2009

7:00 P.M.
Marleen Norman, Member at Large
Crocker Amazon Recreation Center
Martha McCaffrey, Member at Large Moscow and Italy Streets
Michael McCaffrey, Newsletter Editor
PLEASE JOIN US!
Mikem91@gmail.com
Page 10 Outer Mission Merchants and Residents Association

Important Dates for the Neighborhood

and the City
Current Meetings and Events Monday, October 19, 2009, 7:00 pm , OMMRA Ex-
Saturday, October 10, 2009, 11:00 am, District ecutive Board Meeting, 116 Drake Street
11 Council, Crocker Amazon Rec Center, Mos-
cow and Italy Streets Monday, November 2, 2009 7:00 pm, General Mem-
OMMRA Meetings and Events: bership Meeting, Crocker Amazon Rec Center, Mos-
Monday, October 5, 2009 7:00 pm, General cow and Italy Streets
Membership Meeting, Crocker Amazon Rec
Center, Moscow and Italy Streets

Regularly Scheduled Meetings

1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month, Every Tuesday, (Generally), 2:00 pm, Board of
6:30 pm, Crocker Community Club, Crocker Supervisors Meeting, , City Hall, #1 Dr. Carlton B.
Amazon Park Rec Center Goodlett Pl, Legislative Chambers, 2nd Floor

3rd Tuesday of each month, 7:00 pm, Coali- Every Monday, 1:00 pm, Land Use and Economic
tion for San Francisco Neighborhoods, Northern Development Committee, City Hall, Room 263
Police Station, Fillmore and Turk Streets

1st and 3rd Mondays of each month, 1:00 pm,

3rd Tuesday of each month, 7:00 pm, Police Government Audit & Oversight Committee, City
Community Relation Mtg, #1 Sgt. John V. Young Hall, Room 263
Lane

2nd and 4th Mondays of each month, 10:00

2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each Month, 1:30 am, Public Safety Committee, City Hall, Room 263
pm, Public Utilities Commission, City Hall, #1
Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Pl., Room 400
Every Wednesday, 1:00 pm, Budget and Finance
Committee, City Hall, Legislative Chambers
Every Thursday (Generally), 1:30 pm, Plan-
ning Commission, City Hall, l#1 Dr. Carlton B.
Goodlett Pl., Room 400 1st and 3rd Thursdays, 10:00 am, Rules Com-
mittee, City Hall, Room 263

1st and 3rd Mondays of each month, 9:00

am, Building Inspection Commission City Hall, 1 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month, 10:00
Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Pl, Room 400 am, City Operations & Neighborhood Services
Committee, City Hall, Room 263

2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month, 6:00

pm, Fire Commission, 698 Second Street, Room
 Volume 12, Issue 9 Page 11

Outer Mission Neighborhood Services Directory

Keep these useful phone numbers handy

General Non-Emergency Services 311

Abandoned Cars 553-9817
Airport Parking availability 650-877-0227
Animal Care & Control 554-6364
Building Permits 558-6070
Bus Shelters (repair/clean) 882-4949
Curb Painting (DPT) 554-2336
Department of Public Works -
Street Cleaning (daytime) 695-2017
(evening/weekend) 695-2020
Garbage – free Norcal or pick up of
oversize item 330-1300
Graffiti Hot Line 28CLEAN
Hazardous waste disposal 554-3400
MUNI Information 673-6864
Non-Emergency Fire Response 558.3268
Parking Enforcement (DPT) 553-1200
Parking meters (broken) 550-2739
Police (non-emergency) 553-0123
Police Station (Ingleside) 404-4000
Anonymous Tip Line 587-8984
Homicide Tip Line 431-2127
Police (Emergency from cell phone) 553-8090
Potholes 695-2100
Street signs (missing or damaged) 554-9780
Street lighting 554-0730
Supervisor John Avalos 554-6975
Traffic signs (missing or down) 554-9780
Tree trimming 695-2027
 Outer Mission Merchants
and Residents Association
Yes, I Want to Join OMMRA
Please complete the information below and send check payable to:
PO Box 34099 OUTER MISSION MERCHANTS AND RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION, PO Box 34099,
San Francisco, CA 94131 San Francisco, CA 94134-0099
Name _________________________________________________
Home Phone _______________ Work Phone __________________
Phone: 415-587-9150
E-mail: steven.currier@sfdistricts.org
Mailing Address
______________________________________________________
To sign up for the online newsletter
(coming soon) please send an email to: ______________________________________________________
sfommra@gmail.com
E-mail Address ____________________________________________
FAX __________________
Suggested Donation (please circle) :
Member $16.00 Supporter $25.00 Sponsor $50.00 Business $45.00
with advertising (optional)

I would like to volunteer for our community: yes no

We’re on the web!
I would like to phone bank for our community: yes no
www.sfdistricts.org
My concerns for the community:

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
OUTER MISSION MERCHANTS AND RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION
PO Box 34099
San Francisco, CA 94134-0099

If you have neighborhood news that you want reported, events, actions, dates, letters to the editor, or just want to write an article, please call 587-9150, or e-mail your ideas to:
steven.currier@sfdistricts.org and we will print your stories. The deadline for articles is the 20th of each month.