June 2013 - palmspringsfocus.net

The following is a summary of the
May 30, 2013 meeting.
The first order of business was
counting the ballots for the
Governing Documents. We are happy
to advise that the homeowners
approved the By‐laws with a yes vote
of 325 and approved the CC&Rs
with a vote of 320. The documents
will now be sent to our attorneys for
filing. We thank everyone for taking
time to vote as well as a very special
thanks to Robyn Maceri and her Rules
and Regulations Committee for the
years of work preparing the
documents.
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR’S REPORT
Cindy Hayward has arranged
for a free Self
Protection
demonstration class on June 15, 2013
at 2:00 pm.
She has also found a water
aerobics instructor who will give a
demonstration class on Saturday,
June 8th at 9:30 am.
The Board approved the start
ups of a Theater Club, Cinema Club
and a Bereavement Group. Further
information will be available at the
Lodge.
There will be a Father’s
Day Pool Party starting at 10:00 am
on June 16th. Hot dogs, beans and
lemonade
will be provided.
Homeowners should bring side
dishes and dessert.
Common
Area
Landscape
Committee:
It was approved to add 30 tons of
Palm Springs Gold 3/8 rock to
complete the entire area at the West
Side pool.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Committee Appointments:
(1) Lyn Wright to the Community
Access Control Committee
(2) Susan Bustos to the Newsletter
Committee
Newsletter Committee:
The Committee Charter and
budget for 2014 were approved.
Finance Committee:
The Board approved the following
requests of the Committee: (1)
reinvest reserve fund in the
amount $50,000 at the best
available rate for 4 years if
available or else 3 years. (2)
reinvest operating fund in amount
of $100,000 at the best available
rate for 1 year. (3) invest $100,000
from money market at Union Bank
to another financial institution.
Facilities Committee:
The Board approved pressure
washing of pavers at the gate
areas
and near Lodge. Also
approved was the purchase of two
computers for the Computer Room.
NEW BUSINESS
a. An Ad Hoc Bistro Committee was
set up to search for a vendor for the
Bistro. David Schlegel was appointed
as chairperson. His committee will
have Kim Westman, Gary Cooper and
Craig Coleman. June Gray will serve
as Board Liaison.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEXT
MEETINGS
(a) June 25, 2013—Executive Board
Meeting at 10:00 am
(b) July 23, 2013‐‐‐Executive Board
Meeting at 10:00 am
(c) July 25, 2013‐‐‐Open Board
Meeting at 1:00 pm
Page 2
Community News
Page 3
WOMEN’S SAFETY CLASS
We will be holding a free introductory
informational
class
for
women
interested in learning how to defend
themselves against assault and crimes
of
opportunity.
Jenae
Noonan,
Women’s National Mixed Martial Arts
Champion will be available for
questions and answers and will be
demonstrating some moves that will
be taught in potential classes, if we
have enough interest to schedule
classes. Jenae recently started “Stay
Safe,” a company that teaches adults
55+ personal safety skills.
The class will be at 2:00 PM Saturday,
June 15, 2013 in the Ballroom. The
group will determine if we have
enough people to have a 6 class
session.
WATER AEROBICS CLASS
On June 8, 2013 at 9:30 am, we will have a
demonstration class at our aerobics pool.
This class will introduce Kathy Schultz, a
Water Aerobics Instructor, who teaches at
The Spa Resort and Casino. This class will
indicate whether we have enough interest
to have future classes. These classes would
likely be on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings but that could change
depending on the needs of the majority of
participants. Future classes will be $5 per
class.
Please sign‐up at the Lodge Reception Desk
if you would like to attend the free
demonstration class on Saturday, June 8th.
FATHER’S DAY
10:00 AM SUNDAY
JUNE 16, 2013
It's hot and we need to celebrate! The
Four Seasons East pools are the place to
be for fun in the sun and food in the
bun(s). The staff will be serving up hot
dogs and baked beans for a lunch and
hosting a swim party.
Residents are asked to contribute a side
dish, (fruit, chips or easy to serve salad)
or dessert to share for a yummy lunch.
There will be pool games and other court
equipment available. Plan to jump in the
pool and play Bobbing Heads, Bumper
Balls, Noodle Joust and Numbers Crunch.
There will be prizes for the winners of
the games.
Invite the family and friends for a
Father’s Day Party. Don’t miss this
exciting day for the whole family.
Please sign up by June 12th so we can
plan how many we will be serving.
Finance Committee
Page 4
A
t the end of April 2013,
our Association has a
surplus of $52,301 compared
to our budgeted expenditures.
This is, of course, great news.
But we are yet to have the
large electrical and water bills
that come with the summer
months.
Our budgeting
program does not allow
variable amounts in individual
accounts:
so we average
projected costs over the year
using the same figure for each
month.
This works fine for
some
accounts
such
as
telephone or staffing that do
not vary much; but not
utilities. Based on last year,
water and electricity will be
$15,000 to $20,000 above
average for the summer
months. If we spend at the
budgeted amount for all other
accounts, we should end
September 2013 with a surplus
of $32,000 to $37,000.
Still
good news.
The Finance Committee
has a new member:
Peter
Intravartolo. Peter has a great
background in Budgeting, cost
projections, and other business
areas.
His membership will
be a real asset for our
Community, and we thank him
for giving more of his time to
help out his neighbors.
~Bill Roberts
Social Committee Looking for Input!
Happy
New
Years!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
.......well
the Social Committee. We are in the process of planning
at
least
for
events for 2014!!! WE NEED YOUR IDEAS!!!! We are looking
for suggestions from the Four Seasons Community!! We are in
receipt of your feedback from the recent Community survey
and anxiously await your thoughts and comments.
Please email them to Marian Martinez at [email protected] or David
Schlegel at [email protected].
Thanks in advance,
Your Social Committee
Page 5
Left to right: Robyn Maceri, Chairperson; Terry Durkee; Ric Kiesel; David Schlegel;
Gloria Kapp, Secretary; Roger Ball, Board Liaison.
The purpose of the Rules &
Regulations Committee is to act as a
review board for all Rules and
Regulations amendments, deletions
and additions, as well as to ensure
that all Governing Documents are in
compliance with California Civil
Code requirements.
Responsibilities include:
Developing
proposed
rule
changes,
deletions
and/or
additions as appropriate for
Board of Director consideration.
Reviewing
all
committees’
proposed rule changes to assure
Board.
content
and
format
are
consistent with our Community
The
Committee
also
oversees
Rules & Regulations.
maintenance of the Community Rules
Developing
procedures, & Regulations booklet to ensure
processes, communications, etc. accuracy and compliance with local,
as
required
for
the county and state statutes.
administration of any rule
To function properly, the Committee
change approved by the Board.
desires and welcomes input from all
Developing communications for homeowners by way of currently
rule
change/addition
members of the Association to approved
by
homeowner
either explain or announce procedures,
at
monthly
R&R
matters
related
to
HOA attendance
meetings,
use
of
the
Suggestion
Box,
processes.
and by direct communication with
Reviewing homeowner input and from the Board.
before any action is taken by the
Photos
Page 6
Visit
our
photo
website
for
pictures of our neighbors and
recent events. Maybe you'll even
find
yourself
there.
Great
memories and great fun. Come to
Focus Fotos.
Memorial Day 2013
Ceremony
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content, accuracy or opinion, express or implied, of articles, announcements or advertisements in
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for the product or service advertised. The K. Hovnanian's Four Seasons at Palm Springs Community
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may not be reproduced or reprinted without the express permission of the K. Hovnanian's Four
Seasons at Palm Springs Community Association, Inc.
Emergency
Preparedness
Page 7
JUNE EMERGENCY PLANNING
MEMO – BACK TO BASICS
T
his month we decided to
get back to the basics of
emergency planning. The
past months we have reviewed
some of the areas that are not
covered in the normal 30
second television spot on what
to do in an emergency. Also we
have reviewed some of the
specific elements regarding
the Four Seasons Emergency
Plan. But every so often it is
good to remind ourselves of
some of the key elements that
will make life a little less
hectic after the earthquake.
While many of us who have
lived in California for years
have heard some of these
things a million times, it’s
always good to hear them a
million and one. So if you
know all this and have put
your own plan into place and it
is up to date, good for you.
You serve as an example for
the rest of us who sometimes
let it slip and know that we
should be prepared because
one second after the earth
starts to move it will be too
late to say I should have made
a plan.
you should have one gallon of
water per person per day in
case of an emergency. Almost
none of those experts live in
Palm Springs in the summer.
Also if you have pets you need
to figure their needs into your
equation. There are several
ways to insure you will have
water to exist over the
extended period of time that
we expect we will need to be
self‐sufficient. First are the
traditional cases of bottled
water in storage. One key
element is to insure that if you
have these cases of water that
you continue to rotate the
water. While they will last a
long time, a long time is not
forever. Also do not store the
water bottles on concrete
floor for long periods of time.
This can cause chemicals to
First thing is water, the key to leach from the concrete into
life. All the experts agree that the water. If you are going to
store bottled water in your
garage place it on a cardboard
or wood base.
In addition to bottled water
you have some other options
available. If you have a hot
water heater you have an
automatic source of several
gallons of water. In order to
use it you need to first learn
how to turn off the gas to the
heater and let the water cool
down. Then on the bottom of
the heater you will see a
faucet that can be opened and
the water extracted into
containers. In addition you
have some water capture in
the tanks in your bathroom.
Capture that water as well, do
not flush the toilet but instead
use plastic bags to capture
waste and place it outside or
bury it. Water in pools can be
used for cooling or washing.
Food is the other item we hear
a lot about. Having cans of
food in the pantry will go a
long way toward meeting the
needs for several days. These
may not be gourmet meals but
they will get us by until
Sherman’s and Lulu’s can
reopen.
One
thing
to
remember about those cans:
many are now coming with
very convenient pull top lids;
Page 8
however, many do not and
there is a good possibility that
that electric can opener on
your counter will not work for
a while so investing in one of
the old fashion manual can
openers might be a good idea.
Again don’t forget your pets;
so not letting your pet food
supply get too low will insure
they can be there to provide
support while we wait for
professional responders.
A reminder also about the Four
Seasons Emergency Plan. Part
of our plan includes surveying
homes and determining who is
here, who is not, and who
needs help. If, after you have
surveyed your home and family
and you determine you are all
right we would like to ask you
to tie a dishtowel on your
front door to signal to the
survey teams that they do not
have to stop at that home. It
will save time and allow them
to maximize their efforts. In
addition
we
are
asking
residents to report to the
Lodge
or
the
nearest
Communication Station. In this
way
we
can
begin
to
determine who is here, who is
all right and who we need to
check on. If you have already
signed up to be on your Action
Team of choice you need to
come to the Lodge if you can
to begin to set up the
community
response.
For
information purposes there
will be six Communication
Stations set up in the following
locations:
East Side
1. Savanna & Tranquility.
2. Savanna Way & Savanna
Trail.
3. Savanna Way & Fan Palm.
4. Savanna Way &
Tumbleweed.
West Side
5. Roundabout at the pool.
6. Roundabout at Cassia &
Date Palm Trail.
So those are the big items to
work on for this month. We
will all be in this together and
we will do fine. Get to know
your neighbors so that in the
hours and days after the
earthquake are not the first
time you meet the people you
might need to depend on. The
beauty of the Four Seasons is
that it is a community with
many common elements and
one is our commitment to help
each other when the time
comes.
If you have questions regarding
the Emergency Preparedness
Plan you can send them to
[email protected] or
contact Jim Crotts at 760‐333‐
6195, [email protected].
~Four Seasons Emergency Preparedness Committee
Cinco de Mayo
Page 9
4th of July Potluck
Page 10
Page 11
Best Way to Get Rid of Used Needles and Other Sharps
The FDA recommends a two‐step
process for properly disposing of
used needles and other sharps.
Step 1: Place all needles and other
sharps in a sharps disposal
container immediately after they
have been used.
This will reduce the risk of needle
sticks, cuts, and punctures from
loose
sharps.
Sharps
disposal
containers should be kept out of
reach of children and pets.
Note: Overfilling a sharps disposal
container increases the risk of
accidental needle‐stick injury. When
your sharps disposal container is
about three‐quarters (3/4) full,
follow your community guidelines for
getting rid of the container (Step 2,
below).
DO NOT reuse sharps disposal
containers.
available in your area:
Drop Box or Supervised Collection
Sites
You may be able to drop off your
sharps
disposal
containers
at
appropriate chosen collection sites,
such as doctors' offices, hospitals,
Your community may provide special
waste pick‐up services that send
trained special waste handlers to
If traveling by plane, check the Transportation Security Administration
(TSA) website for up‐to‐date rules on what to do with your sharps. To
make your trip through airport security easier, make sure your medicines
are labeled with the type of medicine and the manufacturer's name or a
drug store label, and bring a letter from your doctor.
Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Sites
Sharps disposal guidelines and
programs vary depending on where
you live. Check with your local trash
removal
services
or
health
department (listed in the city or
county government (blue) pages in
your phone book) to see which of the
following disposal methods are
Residential Special Waste Pick‐Up
Services
Be prepared when leaving home. Always carry a small, travel‐size sharps
disposal container in case other options are not available.
pharmacies, health departments,
medical waste facilities, and police
or fire stations. Services may be free
or have a nominal fee.
Step 2: Dispose of used sharps
disposal containers according to
your community guidelines.
specific requirements on how to
label sharps disposal containers.
You may be able to drop off your
sharps disposal containers at local
public household hazardous waste
collection sites. These are sites that
also commonly accept hazardous
materials
such
as
household
cleaners, paints and motor oil.
Mail‐Back Programs
You may be able to mail certain FDA‐
cleared sharps disposal containers to
a collection site for proper disposal,
usually for a fee. Fees vary,
depending on the size of the
container. Follow the container
manufacturer's instructions because
mail‐back programs may have
collect sharps disposal containers
from your home. These services are
typically fee‐based and many have
special requirements for the types of
containers they will collect. Some
programs require customers to call
and request pick‐ups, while other
offer regular pick‐up schedules.
For more information specific to your
state, visit the Coalition for Safe
Community Needle Disposal’s Safe
Needle Disposal website to find
information including:
• types of sharps containers that
can be used,
• disposal programs in your
area,
• how to label your sharps
disposal containers,
• how to secure the lid of your
sharps disposal container, and
• whether sharps disposal
containers can be thrown away
in the common trash.
~US Food and Drug Administration
Travel
Page 12
Travel Presentations by Collette Vacations
San Antonio Holiday
12/14/13 – 5 Days ‐ $1,649
Southern Charm Holiday
12/14/13 – 6 Days – $1,849
Relax Texas‐style when you settle into
your River Walk hotel on this 5‐day San
Antonio holiday getaway. Visit the
legendary Alamo. Learn about the
history of the San Antonio region at the
South Texas Heritage Center. Be swept
up in the romance of the Old West at a
dude ranch in Bandera decorated for
the holiday season. Visit charming
Fredericksburg nestled in the hill
country and rich with German heritage.
Discover the bold flavors of Texas wines
and cuisine during dinner at an olive
orchard. Cruise along the Paseo del Rio
and immerse yourself in the laid‐back
atmosphere of this Texas city.
Experience the history, charm and
singular hospitality of the Low Country
in Georgia and South Carolina during
the holiday season. Soak in two nights
at the exclusive Jekyll Island Club, once
described as “the richest, most
exclusive club in the world” and
decorated for the holiday season.
Explore one of America’s oldest
plantations, Boone Hall. Visit charming
Beaufort. Explore the history of
Savannah and Antebellum Charleston.
The holiday season is a fabulous time to
visit
the
German
Hill
Country
settlement of Fredricksburg with events
and decorations flavored by German
heritage.
Visit the Alamo where, in 1836, a battle
was fought and men made the ultimate
sacrifice to defend their freedom and
the Republic of Texas.
• Visit James Island
Country Park where
over 500,000 lights
provide you with an
enchanting
3‐mile
drive.
• Experience a guided
tour of Jekyll Island
Club,
beautifully
decorated
for
the
season.
• Experience a house
and garden tour of the
Andrew Low Home and
learn about the driving
force behind the Girl
Scouts
and
their
founder, Juliette Low.
Page 13
Chin, chin!
!Salud!
Salut! A votre santé!
Prost! Na Zdorovie!
These are just a few
ways to toast as you
enjoy an evening with
friends
from
Four
Seasons.
How many of you know
that the U.S. is the
world’s fourth largest
wine
producing
country and that there
are wineries in all fifty
states? This is just one
little
bit
of
information shared at
one of the Four Season’s most well as experienced wines they
might not otherwise try.
popular clubs.
Several years ago Jim and Judy
Crotts founded the “Wine
Club”, which has grown ever
since.
There are currently
forty‐one e‐mail addresses on
the membership distribution
list. Generally there are about
25 members who attend the
meetings—depending on what
part of the year it is. Over the
years the group has blind
tasted many wine varietals
from Cabernets to Rosés to
Chardonnays
and
even
Champagne.
Members have
learned about many wine
producing areas in the world as
At a recent tasting, hosted by
sommeliers, Herb and Marilyn
Radosh, the group tasted
French Red Wines.
Most
chosen were Cabernets from
the Rhone region. A blind
tasting consists of trying six
different wines which are
supplied by volunteers in the
club. The wines are evaluated
according to their appearance,
aroma, body, taste and finish.
Interestingly
the
most
expensive
choice
is
not
necessarily the first choice of
the tasters.
At the last get‐together
I asked a few members
to explain why they
enjoy
this
activity.
Louise
Rahmann
mentioned
the
camaraderie as did
Joan Diamond. Allene
Moore
likes
the
socializing
and
understanding different
types of wine.
Ross
Willhour shared that he
has developed a taste
for wines that he would
not ordinarily drink.
Rick Green feels the
best thing about this
club is the large variety of
wines we have tasted.
“It appears we have a lot of
people in Four Seasons who
drink wine”, stated Jim Crotts.
That seems to be the case.
Joining is a very simple
matter—just show up on the
second Thursday of the month,
at 6:30 p.m., in the Game
Room of The Lodge. Bring a
glass and one dollar. After
trying it out, you could find
yourself volunteering to be a
sommelier or just to bring a
bottle for the next tasting.
After all. . . . .
At The Hop
Page 14
.
Movie: "Lincoln"
Page 15
Movie Night
June 29, 2013
6:00 PM
"Lincoln"
Lincoln recounts President Abraham Lincoln's efforts,
during January 1865, to obtain passage for the
Thirteenth Amendment to the United States
Constitution in the United States House of
Representatives, which would formally abolish
slavery in the country.
Expecting the Civil War to end within a month but
concerned that his 1863 Emancipation Proclamation
may be discarded by the courts once the war has
concluded and the 13th Amendment defeated by the
returning slave states, Lincoln feels it is imperative
to pass the amendment by the end of January, thus
removing any possibility that slaves who have
already been freed may be re‐enslaved. The Radical
Republicans fear the amendment will merely be
defeated
by
some
who
wish
to
delay
its
passage;
the
support of the amendment by Republicans in the border states is not yet assured either,
since they prioritize the issue of ending the war. Even if all of them are ultimately
brought on board, the amendment will still require the support of several Democratic
congressmen if it is to pass. With dozens of Democrats having just become lame ducks
after losing their re‐election campaigns in the fall of 1864, some of Lincoln's advisors
believe that he should wait until the new Republican‐heavy Congress is seated,
presumably giving the amendment an easier road to passage. Lincoln, however, remains
adamant about having the amendment in place and the issue of slavery settled before
the war is concluded and the southern states readmitted into the Union.
Lincoln's hopes for passage of the amendment rely upon the support of the Republican
Party founder Francis Preston Blair, the only one whose influence can ensure that all
members of the western and border state conservative Republican faction will back the
amendment. With Union victory in the Civil War seeming highly likely and greatly
anticipated, but not yet a fully accomplished fact, Blair is keen to end the hostilities as
soon as possible. Therefore, in return for his support, Blair insists that Lincoln allow him
to immediately engage the Confederate government in peace negotiations. This is a
complication to Lincoln's amendment efforts since he knows that a significant portion of
the support he has garnered for the amendment is from the Radical Republican faction
for whom a negotiated peace that leaves slavery intact is anathema. If there seems to be
a realistic possibility of ending the war even without guaranteeing the end of slavery, the
needed support for the amendment from the more conservative wing (which does not
favor abolition) will certainly fall away. Unable to proceed without Blair's support,
Page 16
however, Lincoln reluctantly authorizes Blair's mission.
In the meantime, Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward
work on the issue of securing the necessary Democratic votes for
the amendment. Lincoln suggests that they concentrate on the
lame duck Democrats, as they have already lost re‐election and
thus will feel free to vote as they please, rather than having to
worry about how their vote will affect a future re‐election
campaign. Since those members also will soon be in need of
employment and Lincoln will have many federal jobs to fill as he
begins his second term, he sees this as a tool he can use to his
advantage. Though Lincoln and Seward are unwilling to offer
direct monetary bribes to the Democrats, they authorize agents
to quietly go about contacting Democratic congressmen with
offers of federal jobs in exchange for their voting in favor of the
amendment.
With Confederate envoys ready to meet with Lincoln, he instructs them to be kept out of
Washington, as the amendment approaches a vote on the House floor. At the moment of
truth, Thaddeus Stevens decides to moderate his statements about racial equality to help
the amendment's chances of passage. A rumor circulates that there are Confederate
representatives in Washington ready to discuss peace, prompting both Democrats and
conservative Republicans to advocate postponing the vote on the amendment. Lincoln
explicitly denies that such envoys are in or will be in the city — technically a truthful
statement, since he had ordered them to be kept away — and the vote proceeds,
narrowly passing by a margin of two votes. When Lincoln subsequently meets with the
Confederates, he tells them that slavery cannot be restored as the North is united for
ratification of the amendment, and that several of the southern states' reconstructed
legislatures would also vote to ratify.
After the amendment's passage, the film's narrative shifts forward two months,
portraying Lincoln's visit to the battlefield at Petersburg, Virginia, where he exchanges a
few words with General Grant. Shortly thereafter, Grant receives General Lee's surrender
at Appomattox Courthouse.
On the evening of April 14, 1865, Lincoln is in a meeting with members of his cabinet,
discussing possible future measures to enfranchise blacks, when he is reminded that Mrs.
Lincoln is waiting to take them to their evening at Ford's Theatre.
That night, while Tad Lincoln is viewing Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp at Grover's
Theater, a man announces that the President has been shot. The next morning his
physician pronounces him dead. The film concludes with a flashback to Lincoln delivering
his second inaugural address.
~From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Page 17
One hears that coupons are not worth the
time, money or effort required to return
anything of substantial value. Well, that
may be one opinion. But if one complains
about the rising costs of living and not
being able to do anything about it, then one
really has not invested in the game of
coupons. Everyone knows that you have to
buy food and household supplies on an
ongoing basis. There is a resource out
there largely free which can reduce your
out‐of‐pocket costs. COUPONS!!! If you
like puzzles or beating the odds, perhaps at
the casinos, then couponing may just fit the
bill!
On Tuesdays. at 3pm, residents meet in the
Lodge craft room to discuss couponing
patterns and pricing patterns at different
groceries. Also they update and replenish
the coupon bank/file which exists at the
Four Seasons. Bet you didn't even know this
existed. Even if you don't want to come to
the 3pm Tuesday session, you can always
ask the Lodge staff for the coupon file and
take whatever coupons will reduce your
shopping costs. The file is isolated into
types of categories, e.g, pet supplies,
beverages, and even restaurants.
Some of those who are present at the 3pm
session, can show you how it is possible to
reduce the cost of your weekly shopping by
anywhere from 10% to up 70%. It can be
very satisfying to know one can do that;
your wallet will be very happy to achieve
such a gain. The resource is there at the
Lodge.
Page 18
Advertising Rates
Page 19
Greg Gray 11/13
Page 20
Classified Ad Rates
Board and Committees
FOUR SEASONS AT PALM SPRINGS
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
BOARD
EXECUTIVE
SESSION
10:00 AM
Tuesday
June 25, 2013
Tuesday
July 23, 2013
COMMON AREA LANDSCAPE
Cy Hegerich
Chairperson
Deanna Sparks
Vice Chairperson
Pat Ellerd
Secretary
Chase Burke
Peter Intravartolo
James Fogarty
Board Liaison
2nd Monday
FINANCE
Bill Roberts
Chairperson
Jim Wetton
Vice Chairperson
Rick Hobkirk
Secretary
Jim Kresge
Peter Intravartolo
Roger Ball
Board Liaison
3rd Tuesday
AND
Board
Meeting
1:00 PM
Thursday
July 25, 2013
Open Session
COMMITTEES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Diana Grace
President
Craig Silver
Vice President
Jeanne Blackburn
Secretary
Roger Ball
Treasurer
James Fogarty
June Gray
Thomas Jenkins
ARCHITECTURAL
Donald Richroath
Chairperson
Judy Crotts
Vice Chairperson
Robert Saenz
Secretary
Gino Canzonetta
Jerry Hemstock
Jeanne Blackburn
Board Liaison
Last Monday
COMMUNITY ACCESS
CONTROL
Dick Jewell
Chairperson
Brian Boeckman
Secretary
Bill Combs
Dick Bergstrom
Diana Grace
Board Liaison
2nd Thursday
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Jim Crotts ‐ Chair
Ross Willour
Asst. Coordinator
Cal Rahmann
Inventory Control
Gary de Rousseau
Secretary
Jim Bayle
Diana Grace
Bonnie Honohan
Janna Joos
Thomas Jenkins
Board Liaison
NEWSLETTER
Victor Ranieri
Editor, Webmaster
Pam Satterfield
Assistant Editor
Jim Wetton
Treasurer
Peter Intravartolo
Secretary
Alan Alexander
Photo Editor
Thomas Jenkins
Board Liason
2nd Wednesday
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Robyn Maceri
Chairperson
Gloria Kapp
Secretary
Terry Durkee
Ric Kiesel
David Schlegel
Roger Ball
Board Liaison
2nd Tuesday
FACILITIES
Brian Boeckman
Chairperson
Richard Piassoli
Vice Chairperson
Ric Kiesel
Secretary
Tom Alexander
Chuck Bustos
Alan Alexander
Craig Silver
Board Liaison
2nd Wednesday
SOCIAL
Marian Martinez
Chairperson
David Schlegel
Vice Chairperson
Lyn Wright
Treasurer
Arlene Bergstrom
Secretary
Peter Intravartolo
Ric Kiesel
Robert Saenz
June Gray
Board Liaison
1st Tuesday
Refrigerator Rag
Page 22
Calendar