Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Too many to count but some memorable ones include a bidding war between drunk moms in the live auction for the opportunity to talk to Steve Inskeep. IIRC they bid each other up into the thousands.
Steve Inskeep!!!!!!!!!! where does he send his kids?
Murch, right?
First, I don't think that is correct. Second, please don't ask and post about where a public figure's children go to school. Give people privacy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Too many to count but some memorable ones include a bidding war between drunk moms in the live auction for the opportunity to talk to Steve Inskeep. IIRC they bid each other up into the thousands.
Steve Inskeep!!!!!!!!!! where does he send his kids?
Murch, right?
First, I don't think that is correct. Second, please don't ask and post about where a public figure's children go to school. Give people privacy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Too many to count but some memorable ones include a bidding war between drunk moms in the live auction for the opportunity to talk to Steve Inskeep. IIRC they bid each other up into the thousands.
Steve Inskeep!!!!!!!!!! where does he send his kids?
Murch, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Too many to count but some memorable ones include a bidding war between drunk moms in the live auction for the opportunity to talk to Steve Inskeep. IIRC they bid each other up into the thousands.
Steve Inskeep!!!!!!!!!! where does he send his kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our auctions at our kids schools have always been fun. I have also seen vasectomies and 1 hour consult with divorce attorney too. Craziest behavior I've ever seen was people stealing the bid sheets and then putting them back after the bids had closed. Another woman hovered so close to her desired item and angrily stared at anyone placing a bid. She scared off several people. But both of those incidents happened at a performing arts non-profit auction in the burbs.
At ours there were dads bidding on the "sleepovers" with the teachers. Wink, wink. Classy
Who do you think should bid, the kids? Auctions are adult only parties, so moms and dads are the one bidding for items designed for the kids. are you really that thick?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our auctions at our kids schools have always been fun. I have also seen vasectomies and 1 hour consult with divorce attorney too. Craziest behavior I've ever seen was people stealing the bid sheets and then putting them back after the bids had closed. Another woman hovered so close to her desired item and angrily stared at anyone placing a bid. She scared off several people. But both of those incidents happened at a performing arts non-profit auction in the burbs.
At ours there were dads bidding on the "sleepovers" with the teachers. Wink, wink. Classy
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our auctions at our kids schools have always been fun. I have also seen vasectomies and 1 hour consult with divorce attorney too. Craziest behavior I've ever seen was people stealing the bid sheets and then putting them back after the bids had closed. Another woman hovered so close to her desired item and angrily stared at anyone placing a bid. She scared off several people. But both of those incidents happened at a performing arts non-profit auction in the burbs.
At ours there were dads bidding on the "sleepovers" with the teachers. Wink, wink. Classy
Indeed... tell us more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our auctions at our kids schools have always been fun. I have also seen vasectomies and 1 hour consult with divorce attorney too. Craziest behavior I've ever seen was people stealing the bid sheets and then putting them back after the bids had closed. Another woman hovered so close to her desired item and angrily stared at anyone placing a bid. She scared off several people. But both of those incidents happened at a performing arts non-profit auction in the burbs.
At ours there were dads bidding on the "sleepovers" with the teachers. Wink, wink. Classy
Anonymous wrote:One item up for bid at our schools silent auction was the "opportunity" to host a Stella and dot party at your home - and you can even invite 10-12 friends. The starting bid was $80
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I personally detest are the items where parents are solicited to contribute something that is bought at retail and then auctioned. Invariably it sells for less than the retail price. Looking at it from all angles:
* The PTA gets less money than if the donor had just written a check for the amount.
* The donor has to go to the trouble of buying something and hauling it to the auction, only for the PTA to make less than if they had just written a check.
* The buyer ends up with something they probably didn't want, and has to figure out how to get it home from the auction.
It's lose, lose, lose.
Pretty much sums up all the damn class baskets
+1 whoever came up with that idea should be shot
Anonymous wrote:Our auctions at our kids schools have always been fun. I have also seen vasectomies and 1 hour consult with divorce attorney too. Craziest behavior I've ever seen was people stealing the bid sheets and then putting them back after the bids had closed. Another woman hovered so close to her desired item and angrily stared at anyone placing a bid. She scared off several people. But both of those incidents happened at a performing arts non-profit auction in the burbs.