WOWHOA

WOWHOA Overview

Celebrating 39 years of neighborhood stewardship, WOWHOA champions quality of life, safety, and collective voice for residents.


About

WOWHOA Mission History

Founded in 1985, WOWHOA strengthens community through advocacy, safety, and neighborly programs, guiding homeowners toward a brighter, cooperative West of Westwood.

Learn More
A detailed close-up of a polished wooden HOA meeting table set inside a bright, modern community room. On the table rest neatly stacked neighborhood planning documents, a slim silver laptop displaying a simple map of the West of Westwood area, and a small, engraved metal nameplate reading “WOWHOA”. Behind, a large framed map of the neighborhood hangs on a soft gray wall, partially blurred. Diffused daylight enters from an unseen window, creating soft reflections on the smooth table surface and laptop casing. The atmosphere is professional, organized, and focused, with a minimalist, corporate aesthetic. Photographic realism, shallow depth of field that keeps the tabletop objects in crisp focus while the background gently fades, emphasizing structured community governance and thoughtful planning.

Meet Our Board of Directors

An elevated, wide-angle photographic view of a well-kept Westwood neighborhood intersection, showing clearly painted crosswalks, tidy curbside landscaping, and a discreet metal street sign with “West of Westwood” subtly readable. Low, uniform hedges border the sidewalks, and a few mature trees add texture without overwhelming the scene. The lighting is bright but slightly overcast, producing soft, shadow-free illumination that highlights the clean lines of the streetscape and consistent home facades in neutral beige and off-white tones. The composition follows a structured grid, with roads and sidewalks creating balanced geometry. The mood is orderly, safe, and community-oriented, reflecting the HOA’s role in preserving neighborhood quality and infrastructure. Photographic realism with high clarity from foreground asphalt to background homes.


Terri Tippit (President)

A meticulously composed overhead view of a neutral-toned desk workspace representing WOWHOA administration. On a smooth, light gray desk surface lie a printed neighborhood map with clearly marked property boundaries, a slim graphite pencil, a stainless-steel ruler, and a minimalist white folder labeled “Community Improvements – 2024”. A small, matte-finished metal plaque with the WOWHOA acronym sits near the top edge, slightly angled. Soft, indirect daylight from the left creates faint, precise shadows that echo the clean lines of the objects. The mood is analytical, organized, and professional, suggesting careful planning of neighborhood enhancements. Photographic realism, flat lay composition with sharp focus across the entire frame, and a restrained color palette of grays, whites, and muted blues contributes to a modern, structured, corporate aesthetic.


Joanne Dorfman (VP)

A minimalist, bird’s-eye view of a neighborhood layout model representing the West of Westwood area, constructed from small, white rectangular blocks for homes arranged on a pale gray board. Thin, darker gray lines indicate streets and property boundaries, with a slightly larger central rectangle labeled discreetly as “WOWHOA” to suggest a focal community area. The model sits on a sleek white table in an otherwise empty, neutral-toned room. Even, diffused studio lighting ensures there are no harsh shadows, only subtle shading along the edges of the blocks that enhances spatial clarity. The atmosphere is analytical, forward-looking, and highly organized. Photographic realism with crisp focus and a clean, corporate aesthetic underlines strategic planning and cohesive neighborhood design consistent with a professional homeowners association.


Richard Arnold (Treas)

A carefully arranged set of three architectural-style binders standing upright on a minimalist white shelf, each labeled on the spine with clean black text: “WOWHOA Records,” “Architectural Guidelines,” and “Neighborhood Improvements.” The binders are matte light gray with subtle texture, flanked by two simple, square concrete bookends that add visual weight. Behind them, a soft-focus background of a neutral-toned office wall keeps attention on the binders. Indirect daylight from a nearby window casts gentle, vertical shadows, reinforcing the sense of order and longevity. The mood is professional, methodical, and trustworthy, hinting at 39 years of organized documentation. Photographic realism, close-up eye-level composition, and a restrained, corporate aesthetic convey stability and meticulous governance without visual clutter or distraction.


John Sanbrook (Secy)

Meet Our Board Members

An elevated, wide-angle photographic view of a well-kept Westwood neighborhood intersection, showing clearly painted crosswalks, tidy curbside landscaping, and a discreet metal street sign with “West of Westwood” subtly readable. Low, uniform hedges border the sidewalks, and a few mature trees add texture without overwhelming the scene. The lighting is bright but slightly overcast, producing soft, shadow-free illumination that highlights the clean lines of the streetscape and consistent home facades in neutral beige and off-white tones. The composition follows a structured grid, with roads and sidewalks creating balanced geometry. The mood is orderly, safe, and community-oriented, reflecting the HOA’s role in preserving neighborhood quality and infrastructure. Photographic realism with high clarity from foreground asphalt to background homes.


Jennifer Lentz

A meticulously composed overhead view of a neutral-toned desk workspace representing WOWHOA administration. On a smooth, light gray desk surface lie a printed neighborhood map with clearly marked property boundaries, a slim graphite pencil, a stainless-steel ruler, and a minimalist white folder labeled “Community Improvements – 2024”. A small, matte-finished metal plaque with the WOWHOA acronym sits near the top edge, slightly angled. Soft, indirect daylight from the left creates faint, precise shadows that echo the clean lines of the objects. The mood is analytical, organized, and professional, suggesting careful planning of neighborhood enhancements. Photographic realism, flat lay composition with sharp focus across the entire frame, and a restrained color palette of grays, whites, and muted blues contributes to a modern, structured, corporate aesthetic.


Roxie Zelden

A minimalist, bird’s-eye view of a neighborhood layout model representing the West of Westwood area, constructed from small, white rectangular blocks for homes arranged on a pale gray board. Thin, darker gray lines indicate streets and property boundaries, with a slightly larger central rectangle labeled discreetly as “WOWHOA” to suggest a focal community area. The model sits on a sleek white table in an otherwise empty, neutral-toned room. Even, diffused studio lighting ensures there are no harsh shadows, only subtle shading along the edges of the blocks that enhances spatial clarity. The atmosphere is analytical, forward-looking, and highly organized. Photographic realism with crisp focus and a clean, corporate aesthetic underlines strategic planning and cohesive neighborhood design consistent with a professional homeowners association.


Thomas Born

A carefully arranged set of three architectural-style binders standing upright on a minimalist white shelf, each labeled on the spine with clean black text: “WOWHOA Records,” “Architectural Guidelines,” and “Neighborhood Improvements.” The binders are matte light gray with subtle texture, flanked by two simple, square concrete bookends that add visual weight. Behind them, a soft-focus background of a neutral-toned office wall keeps attention on the binders. Indirect daylight from a nearby window casts gentle, vertical shadows, reinforcing the sense of order and longevity. The mood is professional, methodical, and trustworthy, hinting at 39 years of organized documentation. Photographic realism, close-up eye-level composition, and a restrained, corporate aesthetic convey stability and meticulous governance without visual clutter or distraction.


Hugh Linstrom

A carefully arranged set of three architectural-style binders standing upright on a minimalist white shelf, each labeled on the spine with clean black text: “WOWHOA Records,” “Architectural Guidelines,” and “Neighborhood Improvements.” The binders are matte light gray with subtle texture, flanked by two simple, square concrete bookends that add visual weight. Behind them, a soft-focus background of a neutral-toned office wall keeps attention on the binders. Indirect daylight from a nearby window casts gentle, vertical shadows, reinforcing the sense of order and longevity. The mood is professional, methodical, and trustworthy, hinting at 39 years of organized documentation. Photographic realism, close-up eye-level composition, and a restrained, corporate aesthetic convey stability and meticulous governance without visual clutter or distraction.


Charles Horwitz

A carefully arranged set of three architectural-style binders standing upright on a minimalist white shelf, each labeled on the spine with clean black text: “WOWHOA Records,” “Architectural Guidelines,” and “Neighborhood Improvements.” The binders are matte light gray with subtle texture, flanked by two simple, square concrete bookends that add visual weight. Behind them, a soft-focus background of a neutral-toned office wall keeps attention on the binders. Indirect daylight from a nearby window casts gentle, vertical shadows, reinforcing the sense of order and longevity. The mood is professional, methodical, and trustworthy, hinting at 39 years of organized documentation. Photographic realism, close-up eye-level composition, and a restrained, corporate aesthetic convey stability and meticulous governance without visual clutter or distraction.


Dave Holloway

A carefully arranged set of three architectural-style binders standing upright on a minimalist white shelf, each labeled on the spine with clean black text: “WOWHOA Records,” “Architectural Guidelines,” and “Neighborhood Improvements.” The binders are matte light gray with subtle texture, flanked by two simple, square concrete bookends that add visual weight. Behind them, a soft-focus background of a neutral-toned office wall keeps attention on the binders. Indirect daylight from a nearby window casts gentle, vertical shadows, reinforcing the sense of order and longevity. The mood is professional, methodical, and trustworthy, hinting at 39 years of organized documentation. Photographic realism, close-up eye-level composition, and a restrained, corporate aesthetic convey stability and meticulous governance without visual clutter or distraction.


Matthew Shaw

Contact the Association

Reach WOWHOA via email or phone for general inquiries, neighbor concerns, or to learn how to get involved with our committees and events.

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