Dog Tag Necklace - Ballerina #sn1 Ballet Dance Dancer Dancing Shoes - Sales

This glossy dog tag necklace makes a statement! The vibrant, glossy images are printed (not engraved) and baked onto the aluminum using a process called sublimation. The item will never fade, crack or peel. Dog tag necklaces make great gifts - fun and affordable!Dog Tag Size: 1.125" wide x 2" tallBeaded Chain Length: 30" (Can be shortened)

Blood Drive. Sept. 22, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Church of Resurrection, 1395 Hollenbeck Ave., Sunnyvale. Schedule an appointment at 650-723-7831 or www.sbcdonor.org; use ZIP code 94087. For more information, call Ric Shimshock at 408-733-4890. Sunnyvale Farmers Market: Enjoy fresh fruits, vegetables and arts and crafts from local growers and artisans. Saturdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Murphy and Washington avenues, Sunnyvale. Urbanvillageonline.com/markets/Sunnyvale. Sunnyvale Senior Center: The center offers a variety of services and activities, billiards room, fitness center, table games, trips, classes and lunches every weekday. 550 E. Remington Drive, Sunnyvale. 408-730-7360, Sunnyvale.ca.gov.

Senior Nutrition Program: Hot meals served along with camaraderie, Must be age 60 or older and a resident of Santa Clara County, Monday-Friday, live dance music at 9:30 a.m., lunch at 11 a.m, First United Methodist Church, 535 Old San dog tag necklace - ballerina #sn1 ballet dance dancer dancing shoes Francisco Road, Sunnyvale, Sunnyvaleumc.org/mission/seniornutrition.html, The Legend of Georgia McBride: Down-on-his-luck Elvis impersonator Casey finally achieves stardom under the tutelage of drag queen Miss Tracy Mills in Matthew Lopez’s comedy, Through Sept, 30, Bus Barn Theater, 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos, 650/941-0551, $18-$38, www.losaltosstage.org, 650-941-0551..

Sunnyvale Art Club: Club members’ artworks will be exhibited in a juried show be judged by local artist Jane Hofstetter. Through Sept. 28. Central Park Library, 2635 Homestead Road, Santa Clara. Figural Lace: Through a variety of styles, this exhibit showcases diverse subjects and medieval to modern stories told in lace. The pieces on display feature creatures both real and imaginary, inspired by legends, historical events, nature, whimsy and allegory. Through Sept. 24. The Lace Museum, 552 S. Murphy Ave., Sunnyvale. https://www.thelacemuseum.org, 408-730-4695.

History of Sunnyvale Schools: An exhibit showcasing artifacts such as yearbooks, uniforms and trophies from Sunnyvale schools through the ages, starting with the very first Encina Grammar School in the late 1800s, Through Oct, 7, Museum hours Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, noon-4 p.m, Sunnyvale Historical Museum, 570 E, Remington Drive, Sunnyvale, 408-749-0220, Native Gardens: dog tag necklace - ballerina #sn1 ballet dance dancer dancing shoes TheatreWorks Silicon Valley presents this cutting-edge suburban comedy from National Latino Playwriting Award winner Karen Zacarías, When an up-and-coming Latino couple purchases a home beside the prize-winning garden of a prominent Washington D.C, family, conflicts over fences and flora spiral into an uproarious clash of cultures, Through Sept, 16, Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View, $40-$100, 650-463-1960, theatreworks.org..

Fine Arts League of Cupertino: The group meets the second Monday of the month, 7-9 p.m., and welcomes visitors. Quinlan Community Center, 10185 N. Stelling Road, Cupertino. Visit falc.org or call Janki at 408-863-9991. Cupertino Morningmasters: Improve your speaking and networking skills at this Toastmasters club. Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. Bethel Lutheran Church, 10181 Finch Ave., Cupertino. Sunnyvale Rotary: Meetings are Tuesdays at noon. Elks Club, 375 N. Pastoria Ave. Sunnyvalerotary.org. Dementia/Alzheimer’s Support Group: A safe, confidential, supportive environment for families to develop informal mutual support, get information about dementia and develop methods and skills to solve problems related to dementia. Fourth Tuesday of the month. Sunnyvale Presbyterian Church gym, 728 Fremont Ave., room 750, Sunnyvale. For more information, call the Alzheimer’s Association at 800-272-3900.

Eating Disorders and Body Image Support Groups: The dog tag necklace - ballerina #sn1 ballet dance dancer dancing shoes Eating Disorders Resource Center offers free support groups to create a safe space for those struggling with eating disorders and body image dissatisfaction, The groups are unstructured and open to all ages, genders and types of eating issues, First and third Tuesdays of the month, 7-8:30 p.m, El Camino Hospital, 2500 Grant Road, Mountain View, Open Gardens: Charles Street Gardens opens its gates to the public, Tuesdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m, 433 Charles St., Sunnyvale, Charlesstreetgardens.org..

DEAR MISS MANNERS: This may be a silly question, but I’ll ask regardless: What is the protocol for wearing rain boots?. Our church parking lot can become muddy, and it makes sense to me to wear boots to combat the muck, but doesn’t make sense to wear the mucky boots inside. I’ve often seen children wear their rain boots all throughout the service, and have seen the mess they cause on the floor. Are you supposed to change shoes at the door, then carry your boots the rest of the service?.

Related ArticlesMiss Manners: There’s no special hand gesture to ‘get ladies’Miss Manners: I hid the embarrassing truth about our dinner tabMiss Manners: Surveillance video showed this thief dog tag necklace - ballerina #sn1 ballet dance dancer dancing shoes at my partyMiss Manners: My doorbell camera catches my dog walker in the actMiss Manners: How do I eat dessert without this scary tool?GENTLE READER: And how many sets of footprints would that make? This feels like a parable — and if so, Miss Manners is likely out of her depth, However, she suggests that you consult the parish — not just to answer the footprint question, but to see if something can be put in the church newsletter about bringing a change of shoes on rainy days, And providing a boot tray for dirtied boots, That is What Miss Manners Would Do..

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