community information

Transcription

March 2015 | Edition 160
AGE RESTRICTED
HOA OF THE YEAR 2014
NEWS
CAI Rocky Mountain Chapter
Resident Bailey enjoys winter at HEB – submitted by Roger Frame
CLUBHOUSE and STAFF
AN AGE-RESTRICTED COMMUNITY
MASTER ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President: Marylou Bunky Lundberg, 303-331-8576
[email protected]
Vice President: Pam Earnest, 303-690-9467
[email protected]
Secretary: Patsy Wagner, 303-693-6531
[email protected]
Treasurer: David Maurek, 303-690-8545
[email protected]
Assistant Treasurer: Larry Place, 303-617-5419
[email protected]
Director: Ken Nelson, 303-621-6123
[email protected]
Director: Bob Harston, 720-290-0694
[email protected]
Director: Steve Hungerford, 303-888-9884
[email protected]
Village President: Jeff Uscier, 303-680-9858 [email protected]
Traditions President: Thom Dorr, 303-349-6924
[email protected]
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND STAFF
Administrative Office
720-235-1888
Gene Blum, General Manager
ext. 121
[email protected]
Bridget Sebern, Community Manager ext. 126
[email protected]
Wendy Stofa, Assistant Community Manager
ext. 131
[email protected]
ext. 124
Melissa Rooks, Accounting Manager
[email protected]
ext. 125
Patti Sears, Administration [email protected]
Michele Miller, Receptionist ext. 127
[email protected]
Des Carlucci, AP Specialist ext. 143
[email protected]
Heritage Eagle Bend Clubhouse
303-693-7788
Brian Bonos, Head Golf Professional
ext. 113
[email protected]
Jennifer Stoneking, Director of Clubhouse Services ext. 128
[email protected]
ext. 123
Jenna Broce, Director of Catering
[email protected]
Amber Cicak, Assistant Food & Beverage Director
ext. 144
[email protected]
Giovanni Lanzante, Chef
ext. 144
[email protected]
Calan Olson, Facility Manager
ext. 146
[email protected]
Landscape Services and Maintenance
Roe Sherbert, Superintendent, 720-235-1851
[email protected]
Billing - HOA, Shelly at MSI, 720-974-4178
Golf Shop - 303-400-6700
Eagle’s Nest Restaurant - 720-235-1816
2
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND NEWS
is the official publication of Heritage Eagle Bend
Master Association, Inc. Published 12 times a year.
Deadline for submission of articles is the 8th of each month.
For information on advertising:
Contact Wendy Stofa at 720.235.1831
All contents copyright
Heritage Eagle Bend Master Association, Inc., or other copyright holders.
Heritage Eagle Bend is a covenant controlled community.
Almost all changes to the exterior of your home and property
require pre approval. Please refer to the regulations and
application form on the HEB website, or at the
clubhouse welcome desk.
There are specific rules for use of the clubhouse, pool, tennis
courts and other amenities. These are found on the Heritage
Eagle Bend website and at the clubhouse welcome desk.
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND CLUBHOUSE
303-693-7788 fax 720-870-5905
www.heritageeaglebend.com
WELCOME DESK
Ext. 120
[email protected]
The Welcome Desk is open daily from 7am-7pm
The operational hours at the Welcome Desk provide an excellent
opportunity to ensure you do not miss out on purchasing tickets
for the variety of fun events carried out at the
Clubhouse, as well as the opportunity to sign-up for
the many Landscaping Services available.
The Gatehouse is manned daily from 7 am - 9 pm
Eagles Nest Restaurant
Reservations
Welcome Desk 303-693-7788 ext. 120
MARCH HOURS OF OPERATION
Tuesday – Saturday open from 8am - 8pm
Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Sunday and Monday open from 8am - 4pm
Breakfast and Lunch service and Bar open till 6pm
Pool Hours
6:00 am - 9:00 pm Daily
Pool Hours for Guests 19 and Under
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Thursday 2:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Friday and Saturday 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Sunday 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Snack bar in the Eagles Nest Restaurant
is always open when the golf course is open.
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND
IN THIS ISSUE
........................................
UPCOMING MEETINGS
CLUBHOUSE AND STAFF
2
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND
3
Facilities and Grounds Committee
Wednesday, March 4, 4:00pm
Emergency Preparedness Committee
Thursday, March 12, 6:30pm
BOARD ROOM 4
Architectural Advisory Committee
Monday, March 16, 4:30pm
UPCOMING EVENTS8
CLUBS AND GROUPS
12
Legal and Compliance Committee
SPORTS CORNER18
Golf Committee
PHOTO ALBUM22
SERVICE DIRECTORY24
Facilities Advisory Committee
ADVERTISEMENTS25
Board of Directors Meeting
CONTACT INFO43
UPCOMING EVENTS44
........................................
VISION STATEMENT
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND will be recognized
as a premier age-restricted community
in Colorado.
MISSION
Preserve and enhance the value of our community
by operating and maintaining our common
elements and offering services to standards that
support our vision.
If you change your meeting time and date, be sure to notify
Bridget Sebern at [email protected]
*Notices presented in this publication are intended for legal and
informational purposes and cannot be used as a platform for
particular religious, political or philosophical points of view.
Management reserves the right
to make editorial decisions on content.
Inclusion of any advertisement in this magazine shall
not be deemed to be an endorsement of the advertiser
by the Master Association.
HEB NEWSLETTERS WHILE YOU TRAVEL OR ARE GONE
Please be aware that the HEB Newsletters are available on the www.heritageeaglebend.com website
which does not require a log-in and is easily accessible while you are away from HEB.
The HEB Newsletters are mailed with a Bulk Mail stamp which does not allow for forwarding outside the HEB.
Thank you!
PLEASE CALL FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION:
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND SNOWLINE
303.343.3063
For updates and additional information, visit the Heritage Eagle Bend website at www.heritageeaglebend.com.
If you would like to receive the Friday eblasts, please email your email address to [email protected].
www.heritageeaglebend.com
Watch for new website in 2015!
Electronic copies of the Newsletters can be found on the this website
3
BOARD ROOM
President’s Message
by Mary Lou Lundberg, better known as “Bunky”
T
he month of March conjures up all kinds of thoughts
and dreams. Kite flying with grandchildren, the first
dway of spring, Spring Break with the family on the ski
slopes or the beaches of Mexico, the return to Heritage Eagle
Bend after wintering in warm weather - these are just some of
the pleasant thoughts that March brings. It is a time of year
when we begin to look forward to being out-of-doors, flowers,
leaves on trees, maybe not in March but soon to come!
Looking forward is a major responsibility of your Board
of Directors. Regular review of HEB’s Vision and Mission
Statements helps direct us. Our vision statement reads:
Heritage Eagle Bend will be recognized as a premier age restricted
community in Colorado. The mission statement is this:
Preserve and enhance the value of our community by operating
and maintaining our common elements and offering services
to standards that support our vision. We did win the “AgeRestricted Community of the Year” award in 2014 but soon
the competition will grow. We need to be ready.
Given the development of the land to our south, we must be
prepared. If you would like read about Inspiration Colorado,
you will find almost anything you would like to know by going
to:
http://insiderealestatenews.com/2015/02/03/inspirationcolorado-coming-to-dougco/
A quote I recently heard related to this article is that “HEB
homes may be old in comparison but nothing can beat the
community: beautiful, fun, friendly, established.”
Soon you will begin to see a variety of repairs around the
neighborhood based upon the Reserve Study. The Facilities and
Grounds Committee and the Finance Advisory Committee will
meet together to consider and recommend completion on the
projects presented by staff.
Keep thinking forward!
Spring is just around the corner.
At this time in our history, we are faced with two diametrically
opposed situations and I believe that you know well what they
are. The first is the dark cloud of the litigation against Lennar,
which continuously colors our discussions and our decisions.
As we prepare for trial, we are fully aware that costs will be
high, preparing for the Court. Our work, simply stated, is not
finished and will not be until we have received from Lennar
what is due. Our case is strong.
On the other hand, we want to look forward to the future of
HEB and continue to work toward maintaining recognition as
a premier age-restricted community. In order to fulfill our duty
to this vision and in order to preserve and enhance the value of
our community, we must think big and dream. If we don’t we
aren’t fulfilling our responsibility to the mission and vision.
Back in 2007 and 2008, residents were thinking big and had
accepted the fact that our clubhouse was not adequate for all it
needs to be and to provide. A study was undertaken that had
excellent solutions for expansion and the study was embraced
by the community. But then, as we all know, the bottom fell
out of the economy and the bottom fell out of the embrace the
community held for the expansion. It is now eight years later
and the needs we had in 2007 have not changed. Vision 2020
brought current many of the same concerns. What can we do?
We can appoint a team to continue the work begun by Vision
2020 and call it our Strategic Planning Group. I have asked
two residents to serve, two who have the ability to think big
and dream. Not everyone possesses this ability. Do you have
it? Would you like to work on the future of HEB? We won’t be
DOING anything soon but we will be PLANNING so that
when the day comes, we are ready. I listed several of the topics
of discussion in my article in the January Newsletter.
4
DELEGATE MEETINGS
*All Meetings Start at 6:30p.m.
Wednesday March 11
Delegate Meeting / Election Directions
Monday April 20
Delegate Meeting / Welcome to Term
Thursday August 20
Delegate Meeting
Thursday October 8
Budget Presentation / Meeting
Tuesday November 17
Budget Ratification Meeting
BOARD ROOM
2015 HEB Master Board Election
by Bridget Sebern
The official 2015 Election Day is Monday, April 20th.
All votes must be cast online or received as postal mail
at Vote-Now’s office by 5 PM Eastern Daylight Time
(3 PM Mountain Daylight time). There are three (3)
vacancies on the HEB Master Board, each carrying a
three year term.
An eligible voter must be a resident and a homeowner
of HEB. The voter’s HOA account must be in good
standing and must be current as of April 10, 2015. An
account is considered in good standing when there are
no past due HOA fees, special assessments, or fines
imposed by the HOA.
Eligible voters who do not have internet access at their
residence can vote using the computers at the clubhouse
or a public library. Voters who cannot or do not wish
to use the electronic system can request a paper ballot
mailed to their address on record.
Master Board of Director Election Schedule
submitted by Bridget Sebern
◀
B
eginning with the 2012 HEB MAB election, our
association has used an electronic voting system
provided by Vote-Now. Simply put, it reduces
the expenses associated with preparing and mailing
traditional paper ballots and streamlines the election
process, including the vote count.
SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
Paper ballots mail to eligible resident of HEB who are not
using electronic voting
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 6:30 PM
Candidate Forum in the clubhouse
TUESDAY, APRIL 14 6:30 PM
Candidate Forum in the clubhouse
FRIDAY, APRIL 17-20
Electronic Voting Period
MONDAY, APRIL 20
Election Day – Results Published
FRIDAY, MAY 1
New Board of Directors term begins
Online voters receive an e-mail invitation in their
designated e-mail account. If your e-mail address
has changed since January 2014, please obtain and
With three seats available, we need people to
complete an update form at the Welcome Desk or the
step up and get involved. There’s still time to
Administration office. The invitation includes a link
complete an application and be a part of the
to www.vote-now.com’s secure site with an embedded
candidate
forum. If you feel like you or someone
personal registration code. Once a ballot has been cast
you
know
would serve the community well and
using this code, it cannot be re-used. When the link
will
look
out
for the future of the association,
is clicked, the ballot automatically loads in a browser
contact
Bridget at 720-235-1826.
window. Clicking a candidate’s name will show her/his
biography. A verification screen shows the candidates
chosen and an alert about any races in which no votes
were cast. Voters can return to the ballot to make
changes if necessary and submit their vote. A Vote-Now staff member acts as election administrator.
Paper ballots will be mailed by Vote-Now to voters who have not registered to vote electronically. These voters will be required to
send their ballots to Vote-Now via postal mail at their own expense. Making a copy of the paper ballot is recommended in case
the original is mismarked or misplaced. A message is included in the directions on the paper ballot specifying that if a ballot is cast
electronically, the paper ballot will not be counted if it is mailed. When the paper ballots are received by Vote-Now, the election
administrator will enter the voter’s security code from the paper ballot and casts the vote by entering the code into the Vote-Now
computer. The tallies are automatically made by the software, combining both paper and electronic votes. If the security code has
already been used by the voter, the administrator will be notified and the voter will not be able to cast a vote a second time.
All votes must be cast online or received as postal mail at Vote-Now’s office
by 5 PM Eastern Daylight Time
(3 PM Mountain Daylight time) on April 20, 2015.
5
BOARD ROOM
Village Voice by Valerie Ness
W
e have come to the close of another successful year.
The Board, through proper planning and wise
investing, has been able to stay within the budget.
Our dues did increase $5 per month which is a minimal
increase due to the insurance issues we had last year.
Time to start thinking about our election of Board of Directors
in April. Jeff Uscier and Gene Mueller will NOT run for
re-election, however. If you have any interest in becoming a
Director, please contact Wendy Stofa, Community Operations
Manager. As a Board of Director you will represent all of the
Village Homeowners. We encourage representation from all
Districts that encompass the Village Homes. The Village Board
meets monthly and may call for work sessions when needed.
Having access to e-mail is required for all applicants as well as
the ability to attend various board meetings such as the HOA
and other special meetings held at the Clubhouse. Please
contact Wendy (or Any Board Member) to get the proper
paperwork.
Landscaping
This is a slow time of the year for landscape activities, however
there are a few things going on. The landscape contractor will
be, if they haven’t all ready been, around your home cleaning
up leaves and debris. They have also been doing a winter trim
on shrubs including grass type shrubs. The schedule on this
work depends on the weather.
Roofs
We have replaced the roofs on two of five buildings since the
first of the year. These buildings were only patched a couple of
years ago and definitely needed attention.
Snow Removal
Nothing new to report, snow removal is going on as needed.
Our Contractor (HEB Landscaping) is doing a GREAT job of
snow removal when necessary.
Preventive Maintenance
Activities have come to a standstill during the winter months.
We do get a Hotline call every now and then reporting
something for us to look at. One reminder is to make sure
your outside garden hose is disconnected from the outdoor
water faucet. Also per Xcel Energy do not allow snow to pile
up around the gas meter. Go out and remove the snow from
around the meter if needed.
Hotline 303.343.4011
What is the Hotline? The hotline is a telephone line with 2
mail boxes that are used by Traditions and Village residents
for reporting problems. When you call the Hotline you will
leave a message describing the problem along with your name,
address and telephone #. Personnel in the Administration
office monitor the hotline multiple times during the day. They
listen to the message and if needed send an email to the appropriate Village Board Member for resolution.
We try to get back to the resident who called in
6
ESTATE SALES ETC.
Please remember that Craft Fairs and
Garage Sales at your home are not allowed
in the community.
We do allow Estate Sales with approval which requires a
form to be completed in the Admin Building.
Estate Sales require three weeks notice and all items need to
be contained in your home with nothing on the driveway.
They are limited to Saturday only from 9am – 4pm.
No signs are allowed in the community and the gate code
should never be printed on a sign.
Thank you.
HEB'S EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
COMMITTEE, in coordination with the Aurora
Office of Emergency Management,
is pleased to announce a new round of
CPR/AED training courses.
The first running will take place in the
HEB clubhouse Humbolt Room on
March 21, 2015, from 9 am to 1 pm.
Other runnings of this important training will
take place in June, September, and December,
as outlined in the attached flyer.
Cost: $6.00 CASH, payable at the start
of the training class.
either the same day as the call or the next day. All calls are
returned. This is the Village Board of Directors only method
of communicating problems to the Village Association.
Snowline 303.343.3063
What is the snowline? The snow line is a telephone number
that contains a voice mail announcement. Residents can
call this number and listen to the announcement to get an
update on snow push activities during a snow storm. This
announcement is updated before the push begins, during
the push, and until completion of snow push activities. You
cannot leave a message on the snowline. Listen only.
VILLAGE HOTLINE - 303.343.4011
SNOWLINE - 303.343.3063
BOARD ROOM
Traditions Painting Project Cycle by Gerry Sandberg - VP Traditions Board
A
t the last Traditions Resident meeting in January, I promised to include the eight year painting cycle for Tradition homes for
your review and future planning. Homes to be painted each year number from 32 to 51 as follows:
YEAR/DISTRICT # / # OF HOMES / STREETS
2015 4 and 18
2016 15 and 16 2017 20 and 22 2018
23
2019 29 and 30 2020 30, 36 & 37
2021 34 and 35 2022
1
47
S. Buchanan Wy., E. Mineral Pl., and E. Clifton Pl.
57 S. Algonquian Ct & Cr., E. Elmhurst Pl., & S. Zante Ct.
50 S. Winnipeg Cr., E. Heritage Pkwy, & E. Alder Dr.
42 E. Heritage Pkwy, S. Tempe Ct., & S. Sicily Ct
47 S. Quatar Ct, & E. Canyon Pl.
51 E. Canyon Pl., S. Addison Wy, & S. Biloxi Ct.
32 E. Irish Wy., S. Biloxi Wy., & E. Dry Creek Cr.
45 S. Buchanan Wy., & E. Kettle Pl.
TOTAL371
If there are questions pertaining to the painting cycle please feel free to contact me but please keep in mind that Heritage Eagle
Bend is a covenant controlled community i.e. there are approved color codes for our homes meaning any changes would need prior
approval. Check the regulations and applications form on the HEB website.
Normally, painting of the homes will start sometime in April depending on Mother Nature. I will visit with each homeowner to be
painted this spring prior to the start of painting to keep you informed of the
projected paint schedule.
TRADITIONS HOTLINE - 303.343.4011
SNOWLINE - 303.343.3063
The next quarterly TEB Board meeting is scheduled for April 21, 2015
at 5:30 pm in the Antero Room, Please plan on attending!
SUMMARY TREASURER’S
REPORT - DECEMBER 2014 (UNAUDITED)
SUMMARY TREASURER'S REPORT-‐-‐DECEMBER 2014 (UNAUDITED)
Actual
Operations
Reserve (Replacement)
Budgeted
Prior Year
Actual
$ 270,215
-‐
14,000
128,596
$ 281,132
-‐
29,383
77,977
$ 82,194
1,732
-‐
-‐
Budgeted Prior Year
Property and
Capital Improvements
Actual
Budgeted Prior Year
Actual
Drainage
Budgeted Prior Year
Total
Actual
Budgeted
Prior Year
$ 394,608
1,732
57,306
148,663
$ 374,039
-‐
14,000
128,596
$ 349,367
5 29,383
77,977
MONTH OF DECEMBER
Revenue:
HOA Assessments290,784
$ Interest income
-‐
Golf
57,306
Food & Beverage
148,663
$ 82,194
-‐
-‐
-‐
$ 60,564
5 -‐
-‐
$ 21,630 $ 21,630 $ 7,671
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
$ -‐ -‐
-‐
-‐
$ -‐ -‐
-‐
-‐
$ -‐ -‐
-‐
-‐
Subtotal 496,753
412,811
388,491
Cost of Sales:
Golf (material c ost)21,820
9,799 11,758
Food & Beverage ( consumables)
59,220 42,370 47,028
83,926 82,194 60,569
21,630 21,630 7,671
-‐
-‐
-‐
602,309
516,635 456,732
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
21,820 9,799
11,758
59,220 42,370
47,028
Subtotal 81,040 52,169 58,786
Gross Profit
415,713
360,642
329,705
-‐
-‐
-‐
83,926 82,194 60,569
-‐
-‐
-‐
21,630 21,630 7,671
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
81,040 52,169
58,786
521,270
464,466 397,945
All Payroll and Benefits 199,645
190,358
173,406
All Other Expenses-‐-‐Note 1 157,570
142,733
145,139
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
199,645
190,358 173,406
157,570
162,733 145,139
Net income (loss)
$ 27,551
$ 11,160
$ 58,498
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
20,000
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
$ 83,926 $ 62,194 $ 60,569
$ 21,630 $ 21,630 $ 7,671
$ -‐ $ -‐ $ -‐ $ 164,055 $ 111,375 $ 79,400
$ 986,328
7,492
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
$ 259,560 $ 259,560
-‐
-‐
-‐
$ -‐ -‐
-‐
-‐
$ -‐ -‐
-‐
-‐
$ -‐ -‐
-‐
-‐
4,533,688
7,508
1,508,861
1,154,361
YTD DECEMBER
Revenue:
HOA Assessments
$ 3,287,800
Interest income
16
Golf
1,508,861
Food & Beverage
1,154,361
$ 3,251,126
-‐
1,410,311
1,281,779
$ 3,355,865
-‐
1,346,225
1,118,143
Subtotal 5,951,039 5,943,216 5,820,233
Cost of Sales:
Golf (material c ost)
122,948
108,070
103,236
Food & Beverage 447,426
(consumables)
418,745
436,798
Subtotal 570,375
526,815
540,033
$ 986,328
-‐
-‐
-‐
$ 726,768
2,408
-‐
-‐
$ 92,057
-‐
-‐
-‐
4,497,014
-‐
1,410,311
1,281,779
4,174,690
2,408
1,346,225
1,118,143
993,820 986,328 729,176
259,560 259,560 92,057
-‐
-‐
-‐
7,204,419 7,189,104
6,641,466
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
122,948
108,070 103,236
447,426
418,745 436,798
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
570,375
526,815 540,033
5,380,665 5,416,401 5,280,200
993,820 986,328 729,176
259,560 259,560 92,057
-‐
-‐
-‐
6,634,045 6,662,289
6,101,433
All Payroll and Benefits 2,418,083 2,651,685 2,475,845
All Other Expenses-‐-‐Note 1 2,479,708 2,553,828 2,498,751
-‐
-‐
-‐
391,298 590,643 478,988
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
2,418,083 2,651,685
2,475,845
2,871,006 3,144,471
2,977,739
$ 602,522 $ 395,685 $ 250,188
$ 259,560 $ 259,560 $ 92,057
$ -‐ $ -‐ $ -‐ $ 1,344,956 $ 866,133 $ 647,849
Gross Profit
Net income (loss)
$ 482,874 $ 210,888 $ 305,604
-‐
-‐
-‐
-‐
Jan 1, 2013
Aug 31, 2013
Aug 31, 2012
Cash Balances:
Operating-‐-‐Note 3
Drainage (Special Assessment of $810,000 in Dec 2012)-‐-‐ Note 4
Capital Improvement
Reserve (including CD's of $300,000 in 2013 and 2012)
Total Cash
$ 754,451 #######
729,777 374,036
119,345 234,837
689,272 868,988
#######
#######
$ 671,637
-‐
142,862
676,431
#######
Note 1--Expenditures related to the Drainage Matter are not included in operating results for 2014 or 2013.
7
COMMUNITY INFORMATION and UPCOMING EVENTS
Community Association Living
by Bridget Sebern
W
e think most of our neighbors are happy living
in our community—and we certainly hope you
are among them. But how do the more than 65
million Americans who live in homeowners associations
and condominium communities feel about their own
homeowners associations and condominium communities?
Are they happy with their elected boards? How do they feel
about the rules?
The Foundation for Community Association Research,
an affiliate of Community Associations Institute (CAI),
sponsored a recent national public opinion survey to answer
these and other questions. Here are some of the key findings:
• 90% of residents rate their overall community
association experience as positive (64%) or neutral
(26%).
• 90% of residents say association board members
“absolutely” or “for the most part” serve the best
interests of their communities.
• 83% say they get along well with their immediate
neighbors.
• 92% say they are on friendly terms with their
association board members.
• 83% of residents say their community managers
provide value and support to residents and their
associations.
• 88% of residents who had direct contact with
their community manager say it was a positive
experience.
• 70% of residents say their association’s rules protect
and enhance property value; only 4% say the rules
harm property values.
We’d like to think that we would do even better than the
national averages, so tell us what you think we can do
to make our community an even better place to live. We
encourage you to get involved, so let us know how you can
help. Active and engaged residents are the way to build a
true sense of community. If you’re especially pleased about
our community, share that too! It’s always good to know
we’re on the right track.
You can contact us by sending an e-mail or calling the
manager or a board member. We look forward to hearing
from you.
More national survey results, which include comparative
data from similar surveys in 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2014,
are available at http://www.caionline.org/2014survey.
8
Announcement and Invitation
to HEB Residents
Carol Ambrose, President - Heritage Gun Club
A
ll HEB residents are invited to attend a presentation on
Islam and the potential danger of new acts of extremist
Islamic violence directed against our country.
The presentation is sponsored by the Heritage Gun Club
and will be held in the Antero room, Saturday, March 7 at
9:00 am.
The club has invited Joe Bagi, a businessman, entrepreneur
and community activist speaking on behalf of the South
East Chapter of ACT for America, a group which conducts
seminars to educate Americans about radical Islam and groups
like ISIS. Mr. Bagi is a Christian, born in Lebanon, and who
came to America in 2002. He grew up on the “green line”
that separated Christian Beirut from Muslim Beirut where he
witnessed first-hand the atrocities of extremist Islam. To date
Joe has conducted more than 216 educational seminars for
Churches and organizations and political parties.
The presentation is expected to take about an hour, and Mr.
Bagi will take questions from the club members and HEB
attendees.
THE HEB GARAGE SALE
IS COMING...
SATURDAY, MAY 9th
8:00am to 2:00pm
START SAVING YOUR UNNEEDED ITEMS
FOR DONATION TO HEB!!!!
Becoming the Best You
by Peggy Williams
Please join us on Wednesday, March 4th
from 1 - 2:30 in the Culebra Room.
Our guest speaker, Keith E. Rennison will present
You Don’t Have To Get Lost In Nepal To Find
Yourself, But It Helps!
We’ve all felt like getting away after a bad time in life,
but Keith E. Renninson went half-way around the
world to figure out what to do next. His experiences
helped him and they can help you climb the next
ridge in your life. Everyone is welcome to attend this
informative session.
Please contact Char Hostetler at [email protected]
or Peggy Williams at [email protected]
with your ideas or questions.
COMMUNITY INFORMATION
EASTER BRUNCH
April 5th 2015
Fresh fruit and berry display
Assorted freshly baked breakfast breads and pastries
Salmon display
Our house cured smoked salmon with mini bagels and the appropriate condiments
Hickory smoked bacon and breakfast sausage
Scrambled eggs
Omelet station, made to order
Belgian waffle, made to order with whipped cream, berries and maple syrup
Oyster and Shrimp cocktail station with spicy cocktail sauce and roulade sauce
Spring Micro greens with roasted tomatoes and hot house cucumbers, assorted dressings
Mozzarella, Parma ham and Fig Salad
Limoncello roast chicken
Roasted fingerling potatoes
Saffron rice pilaf
Seasonal vegetables
Rolls and butter
Join Us
EASTER EGG HUNT
10:00am – bring your
Easter Baskets!
BRUNCH
10:30am – 2:30pm
Adults $27.95 + tax and
gratuity
Children 4 – 12 years
$13.95 + tax and gratuity
Children under 3 free
Carving stations:
Prime rib carving station with au jus and creamy horseradish
Maple glazed ham with pineapple rum sauce
Cherries Jubilee Station
Assorted desserts
Think of HEB for your next event, wedding,
graduation or anniversary party.
PRIME OF YOUR LIFE BUFFET
is Tuesday, March 3rd from 5-8pm.
Please come up and celebrate your birthday
with your family and friends.
The Resident with a birthday in the month
of March eats for free!
Save the Date Cinco de Mayo May 5th
9
Boiled Herb Scented Spuds with Bacon
Chocolate Cake with Bailey’s Irish Cream Sauce
Chocolate Cake with Bailey’s Irish Cream Sauce COMMUNITY INFORMATION
Tickets $27
Tickets $27 (includes
tax and gratuity)
St.(includes
Patrick’s
Day Celebration
tax and gratuity)
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Doors open at 5:30 pm
Dinner begins at 6:00 pm
Mark Diamond and Band 6pm - 9pm
Menu
with
Irish Cheddar and Stout Fondue
Potato Crisps
PleaseTraditional
visit the Welcome
Desk to purchase your tickets!
Irish Pub Salad
Please visit the Welcome Desk to purchase your tickets!
Corned Beef and Cabbage
(includes tax and gratuity)
Chocolate Cake and Bailey’s Irish Cream Sauce
Tickets $27
Please visit the Welcome Desk to purchase your tickets
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 27 AND 28 AT 7:00 PM
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 27 AND 28 AT 7:00 PM
Tickets on sale at the Welcome Desk beginning March 9—only $10.00
FRIDAY
AND on
SATURDAY,
MARCH
27 AND
28 beginning
AT 7:00 PMMarch
Tickets
sale at the
Welcome
Desk
9—only $10.00
Tickets on sale at the Welcome Desk beginning March 9—only $10.00
10
ANDand
SATURDAY,
MARCH 27
AND 28 AT 7:00
PM
Come and watch yourFRIDAY
friends
neighbors
entertain
you--Tickets on sale at the Welcome Desk beginning March 9—only $10.00
Come andplenty
watchofyour
friends and neighbors entertain you--Come and watch your
friendslaughs
and neighbors entertain you--plenty of laughs
plenty of laughs
Come and watch your friends and neighbors entertain you--plenty of laughs
BINGO!!
March 10th 7:00pm
HEB Clubhouse
Texas Hold Em
All Welcome! 6 pm :: $25

Please come and have fun!
GAMBLING DATES
BLACKHAWK
March 19, 2015 • April 23, 2015
June 11, 2015 • August 20, 2015
Please call Mona Miller at 303-617-4539 or
[email protected]
CRIPPLE CREEEK
September 24-25, 2015 – Party Bus!
Please call Mona Miller at 303-617-4539 or
[email protected]
Cultural Club / Passport to the Arts
by Valerie Ness

MARCH 25, 2015
APRIL 29, 2015
MAY 27, 2015
JUNE 24, 2015
JULY 29, 2015
AUGUST 26, 2015
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
OCTOBER 28, 2015
NOVEMBER 18, 2015
DECEMBER 16, 2015
Ed Criss 303-400-0347
Jim Martindale 720-876-0569
Mona Miller 303-617-4539

O
pen to all HEB Residents, and with a wide variety of activities, this group supports live theater, museums, art
galleries, occasional day trips, symphony, and opera. You may sign up for any of the events in the white Cultural
Book located in the HEB Library. There are no dues or membership for this group, and we don’t hold meetings.
If you are interested in being included on our email distribution list OR if you have a great idea for an activity you’d like to
share, please send your email address to Valerie Ness at [email protected]
Upcoming Events at the Buell Theater:
Motown
Thursday, April 16th, 2pm $66.00/pp
Annie
Thursday, April 30th, 2pm, $51.43/pp
Sign up in the Cultural Book, mail a check made out to DCPA (Denver Center for Performing Arts) to
V. Ness, 7774 S. Biloxi Way, with a stamped self addressed envelope, and I’ll send the tickets to you as I
receive them.
We do try to carpool to these events so signing up is necessary if you want a ride.
There are also pamphlets in the library also on events at the Parker Arts Center (PACE) and the LoneTree
Arts Center. Both put on wonderful presentations. These tickets are self-purchase however, so you are
responsible for the ticket and the ride to the event.
11
CLUBS and GROUPS
Art Club
For everyone interested in creating arts and crafts. Meets four times a month.
Please send an email to [email protected] for meeting times, dates
and activities.
Alzheimer Resource/Support Group
3rd Monday, 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Windom Room. A support group for
caregivers and relatives of loved ones with Alzheimer’s living in HEB.
Call Sue Owsley at 720-533-9595 for information/resources.
Bible Study 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 7:00 pm
Ladies Bible Study 1st & 3rd Thursdays, 10:00 am
Join our lively discussion as we study the Bible and grow our friendships as well
as our spiritual walk. We’d love to include you in our study as we learn and
grow as well as praying for the needs of our families, friends, community and
beyond. For more information contact Karen Hermelink at 303-809-3906.
Book Club 3rd Thursday, 7:00 pm
Men and women who like a variety of genre are welcome to join in our
book discussions!
Knit and Stitch 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 9:30am
Call for info ~ Lois Ragland 303-690-5049
Mah Jong Fridays, 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm This is a “just for fun” group that has
all levels of players. Judy Johnson 303-777-8540.
Singles Club Second Thursday, 4:45 pm Join the EB singles group for
friendship, social activities, and support. Visit our website for a list of
activities. www.eaglebendsingles.com. Questions call Carol Mongar,
505-220-1536
Gentle Yoga Mondays & Wednesdays, 9:30 am - 10:30 am
$11 per class. First class FREE! This multi-level class will utilize movement,
stretches and breath to enhance flexibility, strength, balance, coordination and
greatly aids in reducing stress. Angie Cassola, 303-693-2411.
Jazzercise Tuesday/Thursday, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Saturdays, 8:30 am - 9:45 am Get a well-rounded workout which includes
aerobics, strength and flexibility components. Each class includes a warm-up,
30 minutes of low-impact aerobics, muscle toning, strengthening using weights
and full body stretching. Bring a mat if you have one.
Busy Bloomers Garden Club meets the 3rd Monday of each month
at the HEB Clubhouse
The Busy Bloomers Garden Club is a resource of information, increasing the
knowledge of its members on outdoor and indoor horticulture in Colorado.
The members plan and implement tours, speakers, fundraisers and projects to
benefit its members and the Heritage Eagle Bend community.
The Busy Bloomers Garden Club is affiliated with the CO Federation of
Garden Clubs. For additional information, please contact Pat Goodman at
(303)400-4741 or by email at [email protected]
Watercolor Classes Thursdays, 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Paul, 303-870-5586, [email protected].
Car Club 2nd Saturday, 9 am at the Clubhouse
Informal meeting of guys and girls who enjoy seeing and discussing the cars of
our youth. Organizers of the Heb Summer Car Show. No dues. No rules.
Just Fun.
Group Strength Training Tuesdays/Thursdays, 7:00 am
Join certified personal trainers for a group fitness class.
Mondays/Wednesday, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Learn a variety of exercises using machines and free weights that will help
improve muscle strength and flexibility. Price is $64-$72 per month (based on
number of classes held per month) Stacy Montgomery, 303-898-5945.
Duplicate Bridge Every Wednesday, 5:45 pm - 9:00 pm
Fee: $2 per person for prizes and supplies. Reservations are required!
Carol Finnin 303-400-6016. Janet Dean, 303-693-3144.
Eagle Bend Community Church Every Sunday, 10:00 am
Call Bruce Minor, Pastor, 303-757-1455
Ladies’ Bridge Mondays, 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm
$1 for prizes. Please call first. We have six tables of regular players and always
need substitutes. Samie Quick, 303-699-0840.
Losing a Loved One Support Group 2nd Tuesday, 4 pm - 5:30 pm
Windom Room. Judy Gillum 303-690-0229.
Pinochle Club Days: 2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 12:30 am - 3:30 pm
Questions, Call Barbara Pedersen, 303-690-3451
Come Join Us. If you haven’t played, we will teach you!
Men’s Billiards Open Pool every Monday evening at 6:00 pm and every
Thursday at 1:00 pm. Everyone welcome.
Women’s Billiards Open play Mondays at 1:00 pm
Everyone Welcome! If you have questions, please contact:
Rose Marie Duran 303-693-7832 Email: [email protected]
HEB Cribbage Club New date and new time!
2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm.
Relax and Laugh Bridge Tuesdays, 9:00 am to 11:00 am - No fees
We meet in the Eagle’s Nest. New players are welcome and encouraged. No
This non-competitive bridge group is for those who want to get back to a really experience required. Drop in participation and no signup required. No need
fun, thinking game. For more info call Kathy Taylor, 720-205-2920,
to bring your own board or cards. For more information, contact Larry Place
Carrie Sharp, 720-479-8414, or Gloria Sankel, 720-870-7776.
303-617-5419 or email to [email protected]
Partner Bridge Thursday, 9:00 am - noon
$1 per person for prizes. Sign up in the Partner Bridge Notebook in the
Library by Tuesday am. Kathy Taylor, 720-205-2920 or
Betty Lewis, 303-972-3851.
Mexican Train Dominoes Every Thursday, 6:00 pm
Questions; call Lois Keller 720-870-5733.
Poker Every Tuesday, 6:00 pm Ladies’ Poker Every Tuesday, 12:30 pm
Mah Jong Fridays, 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Fun, sociable Mah Jong evening for those familiar with the game.
To get on our email contact list, call Doris Robbins, 303-617-7963
or Judi Braunstein, 303-537-4172.
Heritage Gun Club 1st Saturday, 9:00 am
The mission of the club is “…to promote and encourage understanding
by Heritage Eagle Bend residents in the safe use, maintenance practices
and training of firearms.” We provide access to information and training
programs for all levels of expertise especially for those new to gun ownership.
The monthly meetings are held in the Humboldt Room and include law
enforcement and elected officials as guest speakers, and we conduct field
trips to locations of interest, including offices of political leaders and law
enforcement facilities. Non-member guests are welcome. Please join us.
Contact Carol Ambrose, President at 303 680-3144 or Teri Chavez,
Vice President, 303 435-2288 for further information.
12
Women’s Canasta 2nd & 4th Thursday, 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Traditional and “Hand and Foot.” Please call Bonnie Shapiro, 303-693-1212
to sign up.
Crazy Quilters 3rd Saturday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
We always welcome new residents. We will be meeting on the 3rd Saturday of each
month from 10 am to 5 pm in the HEB Clubhouse Craft Room. Phyllis Miller,
303-517-3617, e-mail [email protected]
Genealogy 3rd Thursday, 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm - Humboldt Room
No monthly speakers. No “Piggy”. We will have “round table” discussions and
let them evolve based on questions, share time or brick walls from members
in attendance. Everyone will have a chance to speak. We’re here to help each
other as we search for our ancestors. Bring your laptops!
Contacts: Sherrill Kerbaugh [email protected] &
John Holthaus 303-680-1265.
Photo Club 3rd Monday, 7:00 pm
Our photography club provides information for all levels. We “focus” on digital
techniques and help you to learn to get the final product you want. Just come
to the meeting, or for more information, call Roy Messmore, 720-842-1933 or
email [email protected]
CLUBS
and
GROUPS
Friends of HEB 3rd Wednesday at 9:30 am in the Humboldt Room
Men and Women Welcome. This is a volunteer organization where the funds
go back to HEB. Call Sandy at 303-690-69943 for information.
Pickleball Club Monday - Friday 10am-noon & Saturday - Sunday 1-3pm
(weather permitting)
Please join us for one of the fastest growing sports in the country. Pickleball
is a mixture of tennis & ping pong. We welcome all skill levels.
We have both recreational & competitive courts to enable you to play with
players of your same skill level. We will teach you if you have never played.
We are playing on 4 courts on Tennis Court #4 and will have 3 standalone
courts on Tennis Court #4 beginning in the Spring of 2015. Check out our
Friday Eblast each week for more updated information.
Questions? Contact: Ron or Joyce Riedesel 303.693.7667 or
[email protected] or [email protected]
SEE YOU ON THE COURTS!
Your Support Group 1st Wednesday of each month, 4:30pm - 6:00pm
in the Windom Room. Your Support Group is for men and women facing
Health Challenges and Caregivers. Call Peg Crandall, 303-766-1670 for more
information.
HEB Tennis Club
Men - Drop-in tennis Tuesday and Saturdays, 9:00am to 11:00am.
All levels of doubles play. Times may change with warmer weather.
Women - Drop-in open doubles for all levels. Mondays and Thursdays 9:00am
to 11:00am. (Subject to change as weather warms). Join us for mixers and
interclub play. For information, call Don Bevis at 303-766-3663 or Carrie
Sharp at 720-479-8414.
Rummy-O/Rummikub
Every Sunday, 2pm Room to be posted.
Beginners are welcome. We don’t keep score.
Contact: [email protected] for any questions
Pray for HEB and America! 2nd Wednesday of each month, 5:30pm
We invite you to join us each month as we pray for our Community, family,
friends and neighbors … and for our Country. On the 2nd Weds. of each
month we meet for 30 to 40 minutes to pray for a wide range of needs. When
the weather is nice, we gather outside in the upper parking lot. During the
Winter months we meet inside the clubhouse, usually in the Billiards Room. If
you have a prayer request, please email: [email protected], or call Mary
Galvin at 303-807-3699
Daytime Dominoes
1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at 2:30 at the HEB
Clubhouse. Non-competitive Mexican Train Dominoes for those who enjoy
the game or would like to learn how to play.
For more information call Mary Jo Kranz, 720-328-5000 or just join us.
Fitness Walking Group Monday - Friday, 8:00 am
This is a new group that offers not only walking, but you will also learn some
techniques that will increase your balance, flexibility and endurance. We will
be meeting at 8 am in the lobby of the clubhouse. We usually walk 45-60
minutes Mon- Friday, but you are encouraged to walk whatever works for you.
Listening to your body is key. If you have never been a walker, we encourage
you to come and try it out. We also hope to have some lively discussions along
the way. Having a healthy body and mind is our goal!
The “journey” is far more important than the destination.
Char Hostetler 303-779-4509
The HEB Chavurah invites you to get acquainted with
our Circle of Friends, a Jewish-oriented social group here
at HEB. The word Chavurah means group of friends in
Hebrew. We welcome anyone interested in traditional and
social Jewish activities. We meet monthly in a member’s
home (a different home every month.)
Water Volleyball Thursday 12:00 - 2:00pm
Steve 303-526-5177 [email protected]
I SAID
by John H. Buck
I said
to my hand
“touch gently”
to my arms
“hold tenderly”
to my feet
“walk softly”
and
to my arms
“stand firmly”
I said
I said
to my eyes
“see clearly”
to my ears
“listen simply”
to my smile
“beam brightly and
to my lips
“speak kindly” to my mind
“think freely”
to my body
“stay healthy”
to my heart
“love openly”
and
to my spirit
“live divinely”
I said
all these things
with certainty
and sewed
them into
the fabric
of my soul
and
they
became me
The Chavurah
Among our activities during the past year were a Chanukah
potluck party, a Passover Seder, Sabbath dinners, various
social get togethers, an annual summer picnic, and tours
of various places of interest. We also lend support to our
members when they need care and comfort in difficult
situations such as illness and/or the loss of a loved one.
If you are new to HEB and/or if you have been
procrastinating about joining our Chavurah, please contact
one of the people listed below.
President, Gordy Landsman, 303-953-0745
Vice President, TBA
Eagle Bend Singles Club
by Carol Mongar, President
D
id you know the EB Singles club is open
to all HEB residents - single or otherwise?
We welcome anyone who resides in our
community. We meet every 2nd Thursday of each
month in the Humboldt Room at the clubhouse - at
5 pm. Afterward many members go to the Eagle’s
Nest for dinner and catch up with friends and
neighbors. However, this month after the meeting
we will be going to Parkway Bar and Grill for dinner.
If you are interested in joining our group, please
call me - Carol Mongar at 505-220-1536 or send
me an email at [email protected] and I will give
you information about joining as well as put you in
touch with our Welcoming Committee. We hope to
see you soon.
13
CLUBS and GROUPS
Friends of HEB
The Friends welcomed 2015 with a coffee at the January 21 meeting. Thirty-five regular members
registered along with seven new members. As we have many new members, we thought it a good idea to
list the projects completed from 2012 thru 2014:
Do
s are
10 due
2015 $
ary.
in Janu
payable
n’t
to w ’ forge
t
ea
nam r your
e ta
g!
FRIENDS OF HEB DONATIONS 2012 Thru 2014
2012 Club House Décor
$ 513.00
Weed Sprayers
$ 600.00
Emergency Preparedness Radios
$ 1,000.00
Pickle Ball Net System
$
275.00
Wheelchair
$
164.00
Electric Fireplace
$
631.00
Wheel Chair & Rolling Walker
$
$
787.00
239.00
Blue Tooth Mini Stereo System
Mobile Whiteboard
$
$
216.00
296.00
9Health Fair
$ 2,484.00
Clubhouse Blinds
$ 1,489.00
Craft Room Display Shelves
$
Bench Repair
$
Emergency Preparedness
$ 1,500.00
73.00
Mannequin/Defibrillator
$ 1,443.00
$
TOTAL
$12,939.00
545.00
684.00
The Friends of HEB meet on the third Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the clubhouse. If you live in HEB, you
are welcome to join us.
Friends of HEB Mission Statement: Our mission is to support the needs of the HEB community.
HEB Car Club
CAREGIVERS AND HEALTH CARE
SUPPORT GROUP
If you are in one of these situations or know someone
who is, join us at
4:00 – 5:30 Windom Room
March 4, 2015
We meet the first Wednesday of each month.
The next meeting of the HEB Car Club is
Saturday, March 14th at 9:00 in the Clubhouse.
Preparations are underway for the
2015 Heritage Eagle Bend Car Show and parade to be
held on June 20th. All residents, family, friends and
employees are welcome to participate in the show.
Those unique cars will be on display
from 9:00 am - noon.
14
This is Your Support Group. Whether you are facing
medical challenges or on the caregiver path (full-time,
part-time, long distance, or occasional), you are welcome
and encouraged to join us. This is a safe and confidential
environment in which you are invited to learn from others
experiences and gain a wealth of information PLUS have
an opportunity to share your concerns, and receive
support from compassionate, understanding,
“I’ve been there
or I am there” HEB neighbors.
If you have questions about our group or need support,
contact
Peg Crandall, Facilitator
303-766-1670 • [email protected]
CLUBS
and
GROUPS
HEB Pickleball Club
by Ron Riedesel
Billiard News
by Rose Marie Dura
W
e hope you enjoyed our Pickleball 50th Anniversary
history in last month’s newsletter. The above cartoon
describes how a beginner pickleball player feels when
playing for the first time. We have all been there! Whether it
is golf, tennis, or bocce ball, we all go through that “learning
curve”. Pickleball is no exception. Pickleball is often described
as a mixture of ping pong, tennis, and badminton. No wonder
we are confused when we first play pickleball! We play with
paddles that are composite, graphite, or aluminum. Our balls
are the wiffleballs we knew as kids. The court is the size of a
badminton court and the net is almost the same as a regulation
tennis net. And the rules require the ball to bounce twice
before volleying and you can’t go into the “kitchen” unless the
ball bounces there.
If the above sport sounds like something you would like to try,
we are here to help you learn. This is our third full season at
HEB. We have over 100 members in our club. We are eagerly
anticipating our 3 new standalone courts this spring. No more
confusing lines, no more hazards to avoid.
We will continue to play through the winter when the courts
are dry. Please contact us about our newsletter for dates &
times. Parker Fieldhouse is also available Monday through
Friday from 8AM-NOON until Memorial Day.
Contact: Ron & Joyce Riedesel @303.693.7667
or [email protected] for more information.
Ladies and gentlemen of HEB you are invited
to a billiard party!
The Billiard Club is sponsoring a Get Acquainted with
Playing 8 and 9 Ball Party. We will have two sessions in
March (details below) that will include reviewing the rules
for 8 and 9 ball and then demonstrations of the basics of
playing these games. We are offering the two identical
sessions to accommodate busy schedules. Each event will
include a social time with refreshments.
The two events are on:
Sunday, March 15th at 2 PM – Meet in the Billiard Room
Monday, March 23rd at 6 PM – Meet in the Billiard Room
These events are open to all HEB residents. It is an
opportunity to see if this sport could be a good fit for you.
You don’t even have to buy any equipment to participate
because the tables and equipment are there for our
enjoyment. Billiards is a great indoor sport you can enjoy
while waiting for the weather to warm up for the outdoor
sport time. You will have the opportunity to join the Billiard
Club at this event.
Contact:
Rose Marie Duran, President @ 303-693-7832
Lois Keller, Secretary/Treasurer @ 720-870-5733
for membership
Hope to see you on the courts this Spring!
Please send pictures and articles about your groups and activities to
Wendy Stofa at [email protected] for future newsletters.
Thank You!
15
CLUBS and GROUPS
HEB Community receives Bonfils Certificate of Appreciation! by Clinton Smythe
C
ongratulations, HEB Community! Congratulations to
all our blood donors! At our January 30 blood drive,
Sally Lowdermilk, Community Donor Representative,
presented a 2014 Making The Difference, Certificate of
Appreciation for making a lifesaving difference in our
community! The framed certificate is in the cabinet opposite
the bottom of the stairs; you can all be very proud!
Well done:-)
At our drive, Bonfils collected a total of 68 units from 67
participants (we had 6 Double Red Blood Cell donors, our best
participation ever); these units will help save and enhance the
lives of up to 204 patients-in-need! Many thanks to all our
donors from Bonfils and me for your most generous Gifts of
Life! Congratulations to 10 Gallon donor Chris Rupprecht,
8 Gallon donors Jeri Yoder and Shari Schroeder, and 5 Gallon
donors Mike Lewis and Larry Kobilca. Welcome to firsttime donors at HEB: Robert Ferris (one of the Double Red
Blood Cell donors) and John Nieman, plus Kerri Worrick
from Creekside Eagle Bend; a warm welcome to all 3:-) Larry
Kobilca was also the lucky draw for dinner-for-two at The
Eagles Nest Restaurant; congratulations, Larry!
Please call the Welcome Desk (303-693-7788) or me (303501-7444) to sign up for our 87 appointment, April 10,
second drive-of-the-year; there will be another drawing for a
lucky donor who will receive a certificate for dinner-for-two
at The Eagles Nest! Please check the HEB and HEBconnect
E-blasts and the Clubhouse library for more information and
details about our blood drives; also, feel free to call me with any
questions too! Thanks:-)
Chris Rupprecht - 10 Gallons
Jeri Yoder - 8 Gallons
Mike Lewis - 5 Gallons
Larry Kobilca - 5 Gallons
16
Shari Schroeder - 8 Gallons
CLUBS
and
GROUPS
Eagle Book Club: Contacts: Bernadette & Jim Shook 303-600-9003
Meets the third Thursday of the month, 7 p.m. at the Heritage Eagle Bend Library. Men and women who like a variety of genre
are invited to join in book discussions. All are welcome.
March 19
The Last Runaway by Tracy Chevalier.
In this book a young English Quaker girl is trapped between
duty and conscience in 1850’s Ohio. Chevalier’s research is
meticulous, she handles the intersection of two stories – those
of pioneering Quakers and escaping slaves – with verve,
imagination and, above all, compassion. The characters
are well-drawn, credible and the local color richly detailed.
Honor Bright leaves her English family to accompany her
sister to America, thinking she can always return to England,
but realizing that her life may take drastic turns. The Last
Runaway thus opens with its underlying premise that our
choices require actions, which may come at personal cost. As
simple and plain as a Quaker bonnet, but, like a Quaker soul,
it contains a hidden light. Fiction.
April 16
People of the Book: A Novel by Geraldine Brooks.
One of the earliest Jewish religious volumes to be illuminated
with images, the Sarajevo Haggadah survived centuries of
purges and wars thanks to people of all faiths who risked
their lives to safeguard it. Geraldine Brooks, the Pulitzer
Prize-winning author of March, has turned the intriguing
history of this precious volume into an emotionally rich,
thrilling fictionalization that retraces its turbulent journey. In
the hands of Hanna Heath, an impassioned rare-book expert
restoring the manuscript in 1996 Sarajevo, it yields clues to
its guardians and whereabouts: an insect wing, a wine stain,
salt crystals, and a white hair. While readers experience
crucial moments in the book’s history through a series of
fascinating, fleshed-out short stories, Hanna pursues its
secrets scientifically, and finds that some interests will still risk
everything in the name of protecting this treasure. Fiction.
May 14
The Other Wes Moore by Wes Moore.
The author is a prominent black man who did an internship
working with Condoleezza Rice, was a Rhodes Scholar,
a soldier in Afghanistan, etc. In the same paper that
announced his being appointed as a Rhodes Scholar, was
the story of another young black man accused of murder
in a violent robbery. The two are both named Wes Moore.
Several years later, the author contacted the convict and
found that their early lives were similar, both grew up
without fathers (for different reasons) both did poorly
in school, were from poor families living in undesirable
neighborhoods, and both had run-ins with the police. The
author explores why their lives turned out so differently.
Non Fiction.
June 18
The Aviator’s Wife by Melanie Benjamin.
This book takes us behind the scenes and into the heart of the
woman who loved and married Charles Lindbergh. Set at a
time when the nation was hungry for heroes, this novel gives
us an intimate examination of the life and emotional mettle
of Anne Morrow, the daughter of a wealthy banker-turned
diplomat. Being shy, she easily conforms to the day’s norm
and subsumes her life into Charles’ grander, heroic priorities.
The bulk of the novel shows scenes from their past. Anne
recounts learning to fly and navigating and charting new
routes around the world. The story also details the tragedy
that spotlights Anne as a mother and compels a nation to
mourn, while both parents grieve in incompatible ways over
the kidnapping of their son. There are glimpses of Amelia
Earhart, Joseph Kennedy, Henry Ford, Adolf Hitler and
an amusing visit with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
Historical Fiction.
July 16
The Thirteenth Tale: A Novel by Diane Setterfield.
Settle down to enjoy a rousing good ghost story. The
author has rejuvenated the genre with this closely plotted,
clever foray into a world of secrets, confused identities, lies
and half-truths. There are two heroines: Vida Winter, a
famous author, whose life story is coming to an end, and
Margaret Lea, a young girl who gets wrapped up in a dark,
haunted ruin of a house, which guards family secrets that
are not hers and that she must discover at her peril. Viva
has been confounding her biographer and fans for years by
giving everybody a different version of her life. Because of
a biography that Margaret has written about brothers, Vida
chooses Margaret to tell her story, all of it, for the first time.
Fiction.
August 13
The Secret Keeper: A Novel by Kate Morton.
Laurel Nicholson is a teenager when she witnesses a shocking
crime: her gentle, kind mother, Dorothy, kills a man. It
becomes a family secret that Laurel never divulges or tries
to fathom until five decades later, when Dorothy is on her
deathbed, and Laurel finds a photograph of her mother with
an old friend, Vivien. As Laurel begins to dig, the narrative
shifts between characters. Both reader and Laurel breathlessly
hurtle into an astounding family secret that unfolds slowly
and temptingly. Fiction
September 17 The Shoemaker’s Wife by Adriana Trigiani
Rainbows and Puddles by Corky Thompson
October 15
November 19 TBD
17
9 Health Fair at HEB
AWARENESS + PARTICIPATION = PREVENTION
The Heritage Eagle Bend 9 Health Fair is scheduled for Saturday
morning April 25, 2015 at the Clubhouse from 7:00am to 12:00pm.
Low cost blood screenings such as Blood Chemistry, Blood sugar, PSA
(for Men), Vitamin D will be available. 9 Health Fair’s Medical
Advisory Committee has decided that we will no longer advertise
the need for participants to fast before having their blood drawn.
Should I fast or not? We recommend that you consult with your
healthcare provider.
No identification is required, but you must be 18 years old to
participate. Online registration for the 9Healthfair is
available at www.9Healthfair.org/FindAFair.
If you have an interest as a Medical Volunteer, please contact Medical
Co-coordinators, Carolyn North at (720)870-8989 or Phyllis
Matthews at (303)761-7812. To volunteer as non medical, please
contact Sharon Anderson, Non-Medical Co-coordinators at (303)2842816 or Donna Lancy at (720)838-7352.
ATTEND AND BRING A FRIEND
Carolyn North, Medical/Site Coordinator
JOIN US
FOR HEB’S FABULOUS EASTER
BRUNCH SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH
more details on pg. 9
18
HEB Friends of the Library Featured Artist
by Audrey Ledgerwood
E
laine Tsumura is our Friends of the Library Featured Artist for the month of March. She does wonderful quilting and fabric
art as well as lovely watercolor paintings. Please view her art work on the upper shelves of the west wall of the HEB Library.
Elaine tells her story…
Due to the relocation of all persons of Japanese ancestry
during WWII, I was brought by my parents at the age of one
from Los Angeles, to my mother’s family home in Brighton,
CO. My mother was a native Coloradoan, having been
born near Platteville, CO. She had been living in CA briefly,
where she met and married my father. My father was a Nisei
(second generation), born in Honomu, Hawaii. I have been
in Colorado for all but the first year of my life, so I consider
myself a native Coloradoan.
I attended elementary, junior high and high school in the
Denver Public School system, where I received a very good
education. I attended Denver University, graduating with a
double major in elementary education and speech pathology.
I also earned a Master’s degree through Denver University. I
was hired by the Denver Public Schools as a first grade teacher
directly after college. I taught first grade for 33 years in four
different schools in Denver. For about half of my career, I was
the designated bilingual/ESL teacher in my schools, which
meant that any non-English speaking child was placed in my
classroom. I have taught children from Holland, Germany,
Pakistan, China, Viet Nam, Laos, Cambodia, Mexico and
Japan, as well as English speaking children. My job was to
teach these first graders to speak, read and write in English in
addition to basic curriculum subjects. In 1984, I was given
the Distinguished Teacher’s Award from the Denver Public
Schools.
I’m married to Ted Tsumura. We celebrated our fiftieth in
2013. Ted was also a teacher in Denver and Cherry Creek
Districts for 35 years and he was recognized state-wide and
nationally many times for his teaching excellence. We have one
son, Kurt, who is a dentist in Midtown Denver. We have two
grandchildren, Bruce and Ariana, who are the delight of our
retirement years.
When I retired, Ted bought a state of the art sewing/
embroidery machine for me. I took a few classes in quilting
and have been continuing to make quilts ever since. Each year,
I make a large quilt for a raffle drawing for Alpha Beta Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma, a society of key women educators.
The average amount collected from the quilt raffle is about
$400, which is then donated to the DKG UNICEF project.
Some of the UNICEF projects have been to help teacher
development in Afghanistan or to provide classroom materials
in Africa and Mexico. To date, I have donated 14 of these
large quilts to DKG. My sister and I also make and donate lap
quilts for senior members of our church who are shut-ins or
in assisted living or nursing homes. In the past two years, we
have made over 20 lap quilts and a number of bags to hang on
walkers.
Ted & I moved to HEB in August, 2001. I decided to take the
watercolor class offered by Paul Valdez at the clubhouse. Paul
is a gifted artist and a very good teacher for those of us who are
struggling to paint in the water color medium. I have enjoyed
learning to paint and Paul is a very patient teacher. In addition
to beginners like me, there are others in the class who are
extremely talented and some who have painted for a number of
years, but Paul is able to meet all of our needs. Thanks to Paul,
I have some work that I can hang up in my home. I am so glad
that I took the first step in signing up for the class, which was
initially titled, “Do Not Be Afraid of Water Color.”
We are always looking for HEB Artists who would like
to show their work in the Library.
If you are interested, please contact Audrey Ledgerwood,
[email protected], 303.861.0880.
We would like to feature as many artists as possible
in the upcoming months.
19
2015
HEB
BRONCOS
HAZEL MILLER
POWER TO PICKLEBALL!
SPORTS CORNER
HEB Golf Association by Lori Schmidt
T
he Eagle Bend Golf Association (EBGA) is open to
all homeowners and/or residents residing within the
boundaries of Heritage Eagle Bend and has a current
USGA Handicap Index. We promote a series of golf events
that will provide a maximum opportunity for ALL residents to
participate.
OUR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR 2015:
Wednesday, March 4
COMMUNITY GOLF KICK-OFF EVENT
Sunday, May 17
Spring Mixer - This is designed as a Couples Tournament Dinner following event
Sunday, June 14
Swingers Event - Dinner following event
Sunday, July 19
EBGA Couples Club Championship - Dinner following event
Sunday, August 9
Summer Mixer - Dinner following event
Sunday, September 6
Chapman Format - Dinner Following event
The membership fee is $5.00 which includes $3.00 for hole-inone insurance. This fee is payable at registration.
A USGA Handicap is required to play in these events. The
cost is $35 and can be arranged through the Pro Shop.
For the purpose of Tournament play, handicaps will be capped
at 40. For example, if you have a handicap higher than 40, your
handicap for the Tournament will be limited to 40.
Ladies will play from the green tee boxes. Men will have the
option to play the white or gold tee boxes based on the rule of
at least 83, i.e. age+ handicap must equal at least 83 in order to
play the white tee boxes.
Appropriate handicap adjustment will apply.
ALL COMMUNITY GOLF KICK-OFF EVENT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
Ladies’ 9-Hole Golf League
and Exchange Play by Mary Galvin
Would you like to join a Ladies’ golf league, but don’t always
have enough time? Join us on Thursday mornings for 9 holes
of golf.
HEB Men’s Golf Association by Ron Sharp
I
t’s hard to believe, but we’re almost through the winter
and our MGA begins next month on April 15th. We
will jump start the new year this month on Wednesday,
March 4th between 5:00 PM and 7:00 PM. This will be
your opportunity to meet at the club house and sign up
for all the golf events to include the MGA. Dillon Joslyn,
our assistant golf pro has sent an application to all current
MGA members to fill out before you arrive which will
save you a great deal of time. I hope to see all of you there
where we can also have a beer, a snack and hear all the golf
stories from last year. As I mentioned in this column last
month, the fees are the same as last year with the exception
of the $1.00 you asked to be added to the hole-in-one pot
every year. The social membership for the year is $112.00
plus $8.00 each time you play. The Eagle membership is
$182.00 and you may nothing each week that you play.
Remember, if you play more than 9 times (there are 19 payout games) you will be money ahead by signing up for the
Eagle membership. You can pay by check or cash. Sorry, no
credit cards.
You may have noticed in Dillon’s application he sent
out that you are being asked to sign a statement that
you understand disciplinary action may be taken under
circumstances that are a detriment to the MGA. You will
remember during our last game in 2014 one of our members
struck another member. While this has never happened
before we want to ensure the safety of our membership.
During our spring meeting I will be presenting to the
general membership an addition to our by-laws that will
be voted on. Many of our membership have expressed
a need for action that can be taken by the MGA in
addition to what the MBOD can do. This is primarily the
suspension from MGA for a set period of time up to and
including permanently. The action would be taken after an
investigation by the HEB pro staff and management. If you
can’t make it on March 4th, you can sign up anytime in the
pro shop.
I know we have a number of new residents and some have
inquired about the MGA. We certainly invite any new or
current residents to join with us for a great summer of golf.
We have members with handicaps from 5 to 30 plus. In
addition to golf it is a great way to meet your neighbors
who enjoy golf and socializing. If any of you have questions
please feel free to contact our pro shop or you can call me at
(720) 479-8414.
As in past years, we will again be participating in our fun “Golf Exchanges” throughout the season – with Meadow Hills, Spring
Valley, Aurora Hills, Red Hawk Ridge and Lone Tree.
For the 2015 season, we will be making some changes to the League. Watch for the coming details.
22
We look forward to seeing you at the All Community Kick-Off Golf Event on Wednesday, March 4th, at the Clubhouse!
SPORTS CORNER
Ladies’ 18-Hole Golf League by Sharyl Harston, President
T
he All Community Golf Kick-Off and Sign-Up Event is the evening of Wednesday, March 4’”. Several members of the
HEB Ladies’ 18-Hole Golf League will be present at our sign-up table to welcome new and returning golfers to our League.
Our League’s membership is open to HEB resident women who have, or will establish, a USGA GHIN handicap index at a
maximum of 50. We play shotgun start golf Tuesday mornings May through September. We are unique in that we play a more
casual game of golf as we are not organized in handicapped flights, and we do not compete for prizes/money based on our golf
scores. We do, however, post all scores to support our GHIN handicap index, play by the USGA rules, practice proper golf
etiquette and respect the course standard for pace of play. Members sign up in the Pro Shop by Sunday evening for Tuesday play
and pairings are sent out electronically on Mondays. Members have the opportunity to pay $3 to voluntarily participate (and
hopefully win some money) in a fun game every other week of the season. We have an annual Member/ Guest Day followed by a
luncheon. We have a “ringer” program where we track each player’s best score by hole throughout the season - at our fall luncheon
players receive a “ringer handicap” showing them the potential of playing their best game.
The annual dues for the League are $95 which covers membership in CWGA, your GHIN fee, a summer and winter social event,
and a handbook with a member roster, a schedule of play dates and events,League procedures and protocols, and the League’s
by-laws. Members pay separately for a Spring Kickoff the Season and a Fall End of Season Luncheon. Underlying all, is our
commitment to improving our
golf game, while making golf fun and making good friends, on the course, at lunch after golf, and at our social events.
If the HEB Ladies 18-Hole Golf League appears to be a fit for you, plan on signing up on March 4th. If you want to join the
League but will not be able to attend the March 4’” event, please contact Membership Chair Lori Foglia at 303-791-9295 and she
will coordinate your sign up.
If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact Sharyl Harston at 303-333-7621.
Golf Clubs, Leagues and Handicaps
submitted by The Handicap Committee -
Dick Prahl, John Tesmer, Fred Clift, Dean Arkema,
Dick Ebdon, and Billie Dahlbach
I
t’s good to see the month of March again as it starts the golfing season
in Colorado and HEB. The winter inactive period that began November
15th is over on March 14th and residents with current GHIN handicaps
can start posting their rounds on this date.
An easy way to become a member of the Colorado USGA handicap system
(GHIN), is to join one of many leagues offered at HEB. You can learn
about these league opportunities during the March 4th Back to Golf Night
sign ups held in the clubhouse from 5-7pm. All of the leagues of HEB will
be present to answer any questions and offer a summer of golfing fun! You
can also establish a new individual HEB GHIN or renew your previous
year’s membership.
Annually residents ask why they need to join the Colorado GHIN handicap
system. The GHIN handicapping system is intended to make the game of
golf more enjoyable by enabling players of different abilities to compete on
an equitable basis. The GHIN system provides the player with a fair course
handicap regardless of ability, and adjusts the players handicap index up or
down based on how the player’s game changes. Also, by being a member
of HEB’s handicap system, the pro shop has the ability to upload your
handicap index automatically rather than manually searching and verifying
individual handicaps. This saves time, money, and is more accurate.
Come join over 180 women and 300 men already registered as members of
the Colorado USGA Handicap System at Heritage Eagle Bend!
HEB Women’s Golf Association
by Jan Sarahs
W
ow! It’s March already, and I
think that we are all anticipating
the 2015 golf season and green
grass ahead!
Remember the date of March 4 to register
for all of the 2015 golf leagues.
At that time tables will be set up in the
Antero Room with members from each of
the different leagues who are available to
answer any questions you might have. You
will be able to fill out forms to join the
league, or you may request forms from our
president, Jan Place.
We play every Tuesday morning with a
shotgun start. You will need to sign up each
week in the Pro Shop. Sign-up sheets are in
the women’s binder located at the desk of the
Pro Shop.
We have many fun activities each year
including a get-acquainted luncheon and
a member-guest tournament which will be
a one or a two day event, depending upon
which you choose to enter.
We look forward to welcoming you on
March 4 and assisting you with the
sign up process.
23
Spring Cleaning Begins in the Garden
by Karen Brown- Busy Bloomers Garden Club
M
arch has finally arrived and with it are the thoughts of
gardening again. If you are like I am, you are starved
for color and are avidly looking forward to those
beautiful and bountiful plant sales. I could spend a whole
day just walking up and down the isles, envisioning where
each and every plant will go in my yard. Of course, I’d need
about 5 acres to plant them all. And an army to help me do
it. However, as we Coloradans know, March is way to soon to
start planting most plants, but there is still much we can do.
• Our spring bulbs should start peeking out of the ground,
so now is a good time to feed them with a well balanced
fertilizer. Remember to lightly till it into the soil because
the phosphorus and potassium are not effective unless it’s
worked into the soil.
• It’s a great time to start annual and vegetable seeds
indoors. In late March, we can sow cool weather plants
such as peas, sweet peas, lettuce, broccoli, cabbage, kale,
onion sets, cauliflower, radicchio, spinach, carrots, beets,
radishes, turnips, and Swiss chard outdoors. Our last
frost date is usually around May 15, so this will give us
time to harden them off.
• On days when the soil and air temperatures are above
40 degrees F water your trees, lawns and perennials if we
have not received any measurable moisture.
• In late March or early April remove the wrap from trees.
Be sure to remove any tape that was securing the wrap to
the trees to avoid damaging the trunk as the trees grow.
• Also in late March, before new growth begins, prune
summer-blooming shrubs, those that bloom on the
current season’s growth. Examples are Blue Mist Spirea,
summer-blooming Spirea, Butterfly Bush.
• Buy and plant bare-root roses in late March or early
April, storing in a cool location until planting.
• Cut back perennials and grasses that were not cut back in
the fall.
• Add mulch to perennial beds.
• Buy and plant bare-root roses in late March or early
April, storing in a cool location until planting.
• At the end of March, plant tomato plants in the garden
using a “wall o’water”. This will protect them from the
freezes.
• Fertilize potted plants that were over-wintered indoors.
• Repot root-bound houseplants.
The Busy Bloomers Garden Club meets on the 3rd Monday
of the month at 10 a.m in the craftroom. This month we
will be having a lecture on landscaping with emphasis on
hardscape,(lighting, footpaths, rocks and boulders, etc).
Please come and join in our fun. We will have a social lunch
at the clubhouse afterwards where you can meet and make new
friends.
24
Did You Know?
by Wendy Stofa - Assistant Community Manager
P
lease contact me for New Homeowner Orientation.
All new residents are required to come and get
registered in order to obtain HEB ID’s etc.
720-235-1831.
All dogs need to be on a leash and please pick up after
them. Dogs should not be running loose on the golf
course, in the community or in the open spaces.
Reminder to make sure that your light bulbs are working
in your lamppost and in your garage lights. Any lamppost
light in the community may be reported to the Welcome
Desk for the Lamp Lighter volunteers to replace. Garage
lights in Tradition and Village homes can also be replaced
by the Lamp Lighters. Single family homes are responsible
for their own garage lights. Call Welcome Desk at
303-693-7788.
Trash and recycle containers should be stored in your garage
and not outside.
As spring is approaching, please remember that most
outdoor projects or additions to your yard etc. need to be
submitted to the Architectural Advisory Committee. Please
call me with questions before you start a project. The AAC
has 45 days to review your project but tries to complete
review in a couple of weeks. Please keep this in mind when
you are planning your spring projects!
Please keep your garage door closed. This is both for safety
issues and to keep our community looking great!
Have a group of more than
13 for lunch or dinner here
at the Club?
Please call Jenna Broce, our
Director of Catering
at 720-235-1823.
That way we can keep the
Eagle’s Nest available
for open seating!
Slow Down! Our Lives Matter!!!
submitted by Bridget Sebern
I
f you speed on our residential streets, you are putting our lives at risk. Take a
moment to realize what an accident would do to your life and the lives that you
put in danger by speeding. ASK YOURSELF – IS IT WORTH IT?
FAST FACTS:
• Speeding in residential neighborhoods represents the single greatest
complaint issue to police departments and city council representatives
throughout the U.S. (KKAD25)
• Based on the “General Estimates System” database of police-reported
accidents, incapacitating pedestrian injuries rose from 18.2 percent in 25
mile-per-hour zones to 23.4 percent in 30 mile-per-hour zones. Pedestrian
fatalities spiked respectively from 1.8 percent to 5.4 percent. This fatality
rate represents a 3-fold increase just for that 5-mph increase. This is
significant, especially if your family member or neighbor is injured or killed.
• Crash rates increase faster with an increase in speed on minor roads (which
includes residential streets) than major roads. (NHTSA)
• The death rate per million miles driven on residential streets is almost over 2
times the death rate on highways. (NHTSA)
• Speeding Triples the Odds of Crashing (AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety)
• It is not unusual for speeders to be clocked in excess of 40 mph (and even
50 mph on occasion) in 25-mph zones. (KKAD25)
• Speeding extends the distance necessary to stop a vehicle.
*At 20 mph the total stopping distance needed is 69 feet.
*At 30 mph, the distance needed is 123 feet.
*At 40 mph, the distance needed is 189 feet which may not be enough
distance and time for you to avoid hitting an object or person on the road
(USDOT, NHSTA)
• If you hit a pedestrian:
*At 20 mph 5% will die
• Speed, defined as exceeding the posted speed limit or traveling too fast for
the conditions, is cited as a contributing factor in approximately 30% of
fatal crashes. (NHSTA)
Congratulations Jim Nussbaum
T
he Nonprofit Leadership Alliance presented HEB resident, Jim
Nussbaum, with the H. Roe Bartle Momentum Award. Nussbaum
was selected for this award based on his tremendous support of
the Nonprofit Leadership Alliance. The 2015 honorees were chosen by a
committee based on specific criteria.
2015
CAL SPRING COURSES
Spring Term: March 30 – May 22
Beginning Dance
Wednesdays 12:30 – 2:30 PM
Great Decisions
Tuesdays 3 – 5 PM
Intermediate Tai Chi Chih
Thursdays 9 - 10 AM
Introduction Tai Chi Chih
Thursdays 11 AM - 12 Noon
Realistic Pencil Renderings
Wednesdays 1 – 3 PM
Small Changes
for Happiness and Success
Mondays 3 – 4:30 PM
4 weeks, starts April 6
Talks with TED
Wednesdays 10 AM - 12 Noon
Teddy Roosevelt
Birth of the American Century
Wednesday 3 – 5 PM
Understanding Islam
Thursdays 2 – 4 PM
Registration:
March 7, 9 AM
until March 13, 5 PM
Registration packets in
HEB Library and on
HEB website under CAL
heritageeaglebend.com
Jane Harris 720.328.5762
Jim has been very involved since 1988 and served on numerous committees
as treasurer, as chair of the board and as a successful fundraiser for
the Alliance.
The Nonprofit Leadership Alliance has worked to strengthen the social
sector with a talented, prepared workforce.
Please congratulate your neighbor!
25
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Automotive
AUTO–New & Preowned, Cars–SUVs–Trucks
Sell & Trade, if you want to save yourself $$$, call Bart Rivkin, HEB Resident.
Home 303-690-8243, mobile 303-748-8152
Also Black Transponder repair. Tested and guaranteed to work. Also garage door
tune-up. $50 - $75.
Assisted Living
Parker Assisted Living by Morning Star.........................303-805-0818
Now this is living. Assisted Living. Memory Care. Respite Care. Day Program.
18900 East Mainstreet Parker
Cleaning and Errand Service
Bobbie’s Cleaning and Errand Service...........................303-587-0549
House cleaning, run your errands and take you to your appointments. Fully insured &
bonded. Will match what you are paying your cleaning service. Your home cleaned by owner.
Your Resident Maid & Girl Friday, Leslie.....................303-598-0071
50% off First Visit, Housekeeping, Home Care, Meal Preparation,
Errands, Shopping, Doctor Visits. Personal Care
Dentists
Southlands Dental, Dr. Looze.....................................720-886-0606
Everyone deserves to be pampered. We look forward to taking great Care of you.
We listen to your individual needs and treat you with the respect you deserve.
Richard J. Wallace, D.D.S...........................................303-690-7778
5280 Top Dentist. Passionate about excellence in dentistry and patient care.
Located 4 miles from HEB on Smoky Hill Road.
Electrical
Ken Westra....................................................................720-789-5413
HEB resident. Reliable with reasonable rates for your electrical needs.
Financial/Investments
Paula Lueske, New York Life..........................................303-868-2307
Providing financial planning including estate conservation, college funding, mortgage protection, and retirement funding. Contact us for free newsletters! New York Life Insurance
Company: The Company You keep. [email protected]. HEB resident references
available.
Golf
Golf Carts of Colorado, Tom Coker.............................303-400-9594
New/Used Car Sales & Golf Car Accessories
Handy Man Services/General Contractor
Licensed General Contractor: John Lewis, JW Contractor..303-886-6304
Interior remodeling, Exterior and Interior house painting, decks, patios, storage systems and much more. HEB reference upon request.
Jack of all Trades, Aaron Cain.............................................303-885-9425
Lamp Post repair, Snow Removal, Lawn care, Painting, Decksand Patio repair,
Laminate/Wood flooring. No Job too Small some too Big. Free Estimates.
Hair Care
Tapestry Hair Salon....................................................303-359-4655
Haircuts, Color, Highlights, Special Event Styling - Call Nicole for appt.
Close to HEB on Smoky Hill Rd. Special HEB Pricing.
Health and Beauty
Patty Taylor [email protected]
I own an esthetics services business providing skin consultations, anti-aging facials,
and face/body waxing. I specialize in acid peels and micro-current lifting technology.
I am an HEB resident.
26
Home Cleaning
Catch-All Cleaning, Inc...............................................303-981-0970
House Cleaning since 1989, Incorporated, H.E.B. REFERENCES, owner operated,
experienced, liability, INSURED, all taxes paid. Your home cleaned by owner of the company.
Snowbird home security checks.
Jerri’s Keen Kleen Service.............................................720-296-5129
In business over 30 years, Reliable and Trustworthy. $20 off first two cleans.
Local references on request. Please call Jerri.
In-Home Care Services
Abby Senior Care.........................................................303-699-8840
We are Licensed, Bonded, Insured and Certified as “Leaders in Dementia Care. Abby Senior
Care assistants help with Bathing and Dressing, Light Housekeeping, Personal Hygiene, Meal
Preparation, Laundry and Much Much more… Call us for a free assessment in your home.
Care Concierge www.careconcierges.com.................1-844-859-2273
Licensed and bonded, non-medical provider that offers a wide array of services to coordinate
tasks of daily living; light housekeeping, errands, transportation, meal preparation, medication
reminders, handyman etc. to allow clients to remain at home independently or while recovering
from illness or surgery.
Insurance
Jeff Uscier, Jeff Uscier Agency, Inc...............................303-680-9858
Independent Insurance Agent representing HARTFORD, METLIFE and
SAFECO insurance and authorized to provide AARP Auto and Home
insurance for the Hartford.
Ray Smith, The Long-Term Care Specialist...................303-699-4172
HEB resident. Independent broker. Affordable. Pays for home
care in HEB & much more. [email protected]
Paula Lueske, New York Life........................................303-868-2307
Providing individual life insurance, long term care, and disability insurance. Contact
us for free newsletters! New York Life Insurance Company: The Company You keep.
[email protected]. HEB resident references available.
Interior Design
Pamela D. Earnest Interiors, Inc.................................. 303-690-9467
Design consultation, paint selections, draperies, fabrics, carpeting and furniture.
Hourly consultation or cost plus. HEB resident, thirty yrs. experience.
Landscaping
Cox Professional Landscape Services LLC.................... 303-693-6878
Professional Full-Service Landscape Company. Maintenance & Enhancements.
“Whatever it Takes” See our ad in this newsletter.
Lamp Post Repair and Mailbox Post Repair
Lamp post repair: Cliff................................................. 720-331-5919
Reinforce and paint to look like new. HEB resident. HEB references available.
Law Office
Jeffrey H. Katz, P. C., (HEB Resident).........................303-773-9082
Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Living Wills, Estate Planning, Business
and Corporate law: HEB Resident; Available for home visits.
Kirch and Rounds, P.C., Attorneys at Law....................303-671-7726
Specializing in Wills, Trusts, Power of Attorney, Estate Planning, Elder Law, Real
Estate. Over 40 years combined experience. Home visits available. www.dwkpc.net.
Medical
The Medical Center of Aurora......................................720-376-6400
Closer- Faster - Your New Community ER
22500 E. Dry Creek Road Aurora • www.SaddleRockER.com
Mortgage Services Reverse & Traditional
Mark Schmidt Mortgage Broker
Reverse Mortgage Consultant.............................................720-206-4539
My job is to help you decide if a Reverse Mortgage is the right choice
[email protected] hecmtruth.com NMLS 846014 CO 100037582
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Law Office
Jeffrey H. Katz, P. C., (HEB Resident).........................303-773-9082
Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Living Wills, Estate Planning, Business
and Corporate law: HEB Resident; Available for home visits.
Kirch and Rounds, P.C., Attorneys at Law....................303-671-7726
Specializing in Wills, Trusts, Power of Attorney, Estate Planning, Elder Law, Real
Estate. Over 40 years combined experience. Home visits available. www.dwkpc.net.
Manicurist
Your Resident Manicurist, Leslie............................303-598-0071
50% off First Visit, Fiberglass/Acrylic Nails, Manicures & Pedicures.
Medical
The Medical Center of Aurora......................................720-376-6400
Closer- Faster - Your New Community ER
22500 E. Dry Creek Road Aurora • www.SaddleRockER.com
HEB Resident, Member of CAR, NAR, SMDA. Certified Negotiation Expert.
18 years’ experience listing and selling Real Estate. Free Market Analysis.
[email protected]
Remodeling and Repair
Mark’s Remodeling and Repair.....................................720-628-1033
Complete kitchen and bathroom remodels, basements, wood flooring, light
fixtures, hidden wire wall mounted flat panel TVs. HEB references available
Roofing
J&K Roofing ................................................................303-425-7531
Celebrating 30 years in business. The preferred local roofing company. HEB
references available. www.jkroofing.com
The Firm LLC: Keane...................................................720-629-7107
Hail damage, Roofing, General Contractor, Insurance Restoration
www.thefirmics.com
Mortgage Services Reverse & Traditional
Mark Schmidt Mortgage Broker
Reverse Mortgage Consultant.............................................720-206-4539
My job is to help you decide if a Reverse Mortgage is the right choice
[email protected] hecmtruth.com NMLS 846014 CO 100037582
AVI Roofing & Gutters.................................................303-296-8551
Family owned & operated, “Your Original Roofing Contractor” Serving the Heritage
Eagle Bend community for the past 14 years. Call today for your free estimate.
Painting
Vivax Pro Painting.......................................................720-331-9735
Please call Vivax Pro Painting for all of your interior and exterior painting needs.
Wood Replacement and Gutters! Many HEB projects complete!
Get the most out of your devices. Call Jim Stevens or email: [email protected]
303-746-1366 (cell) Fax: 303-766-3110 www.jwstechservices.com
Pets
The Pet Sitter Lady, Linette Burke...............................720-982-3877
Loving care when you’re not there, quality pet sitting in your home or mine!
Visit our website at www.thepetsitterlady.com or email [email protected]
Pilates and Gyrotonic
Barbara Huttner...........................................................303-942-1541
Pilates and Gyrotonic, Certified Master Teacher on all equipment.
40 years experience. The best training for golf and tennis.
Plumbing
Banner Plumbing Service Co.......................................303-841-4085
Stephen Frost, Master Plumber, An HEB neighbor for all your plumbing needs.
Service and Repair, etc. Emergency Service Available.
Parker Plumbing & Heating, Inc.................................303-840-2931
Kevin Bates, Master Plumber, An HEB neighbor and local family business since
1992. Providing plumbing service and repair, hot water heaters, remodels, and
more.
Real Estate
Gary & Gwen Arnold, Re/Masters, Inc........................303-766-6801
Full time residential brokers, HEB Residents
Cynthia McGann, Brokers Guild Real Estate..................303-514-3437
HEB Resident. Call Cynthia for all your real estate needs!
Andrea Bunker Marrese, Brokers Guild.........................303-870-2689
Your Arizona and Colorado Realtor
Fred Smith, Re/Max Masters........................................303-930-5132
Your Heritage Eagle Bend Specialist. www.Fred-Smith.net, [email protected]
LaVonne Lydin, Lydin Group Realty............................303-946-7772
Specializing in HEB real estate since 2000!
Carrol J Howard..........................................................303-883-1369
HEB Resident, McKean Real Estate Inc.
[email protected]
Richard (Dick)Kelley, Provident Real Estate................720-870-1959
Metro Brokers - Real Estate my entire career, full time broker & HEB Resident
Property Management also available.
[email protected] – www.ProvidentREColorado.com
Ona Lea, Cherry Creek Properties...............................720-271-5077
Technical Services
JWSTechServices, LLC Technical Services and Training...........303-766-2520
Travel
Cindy Brewer, Travel Agent HEB resident....................949-212-0120
Safe Travels in 2015! Call or email me for any of your travel needs.
[email protected]
Window Treatments
Amazing Blinds Services - All Blinds & Shades-Repairs and Sales,
Jose..................303-906-1908
We Beat Any Price Free In Home Estimates
25 Years Local Experience. HEB Discount +HEB References
Any services derived from this magazine are at the sole
discretion of the purchaser.
2015
ADVERTISING
CONTRACTS
STILL AVAILABLE
Call Wendy
720.235.1831
27
Assisted Living & Memory Care
LOVE
IT’S IN THE AIR
Executive Chef-prepared Meals
Studio, One & Two Bedrm (9’ ceilings)
Activity Room with Balcony
Theatre, Chapel, Bisto
Wraparound Porch
303.321.3277
14301 E. Arapahoe Rd. | MorningStarSeniorLiving.com
You look MARVELOUS!
Your Neighborhood Vision Experts
The eyes are gateways
to your overall health.
Let us be a part
of your healthcare team.
Call to schedule your
comprehensive exam today!
720-870-2828
24200 E Smoky Hill Rd • Aurora CO, 80016
HighlineVisionCenter.com
It’s better to look good AND to feel good!
Visit our eyewear gallery featuring an exceptional selection of frames from all over
the world. Our highly trained optical team will help you look your best every day!
Eagle Bend Community Church
Good Friday Service on April 3 at 7:00 pm in the Humboldt Room.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Come and Join Us for Easter Service on Sunday, April 5th at 10 am
in the lower lobby of the Clubhouse
Sunday: Coffee & Conversation 9:30 am, Service at 10 am.
Antero Room of HEB Clubhouse
Please join us for fellowship, inspiring bible-based messages and beautiful music.
Call Bruce Minor, Pastor, (303) 757-1455 • Visit our Website: http://eaglebendcc.org/
Choir practice Thursday at 7:00 pm • Women’s Bible Study, 2nd and 4th Mondays at 9:00 am
Co-ed Bible study the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 pm
BEGINNING OUR 9TH YEAR AT HERITAGE EAGLE BEND
29
30
Calm After the Storm
- The Preferred Local Roofing
Company for Many Insurance
Companies, Hundreds of Agents,
and Thousands of Coloradans
- No Creepy Door
Knockers
SM
Family Owned and Operated
FOr 30 years!
WE’RE HERE!
- Free Inspections
303-425-7531
www.jkroofing.com
Turning Age 65?
Medicare Advantage
and
Medicare Supplement Plans
Licensed Colorado & Arizona
RICK E. GAMBRELL
HEB Resident
BOOZERS LIQUOR STORE
…Where the fun never stops flowing
MONDAY AND TUESDAY:
Double Reward Point days
Rick E. Gambrell
Phone:
303/795-0254
WEDNESDAY:
TURNING 65?
[email protected]
HEB Resident Medicare
Advantage
Whiny Wednesday - 10% of all non sale wines.
Call or email
and
Medicare Supplement Plans
Licensed Colorado & Arizona
Call or email
Boozer’s is a family, locally owned business.
Located in the Safeway Center.
E470 and Gartrell Road. 303-400-1259
303.795.0254
[email protected]
Complete Benefits Group
Complete Benefits
31
Rapid Changes in Temps & Untimely Snows - Is Your Snow Contract in Place?
What’s Happening ... March ... Reflections
More information at 303-693-6878 or
[email protected]
32
HERITAGE EAGLE BEND
Landscape and Snow Services
720.235.1827
ALWAYS ON-SITE
ALWAYS HERE FOR YOU
Winter is here. Don’t break your back pushing snow. Let us push it for you.
Get your show pushing contract now so you don’t get caught unprepared.
2015 CONTRACTS AVAILABLE AT THE WELCOME DESK IN THE CLUBHOUSE
DISCOUNTS GIVEN FOR FULL SNOW AND LANDSCAPE SIGN UPS
PRIOR TO APRIL 1ST, 2015
Lawn Aerification • Garden Clean-Up • Tree & Shrub Trimming
Irrigation Maintenance • Sprinkler Repair • Sprinkler Blow-Out
TURF CARE
www.heritageeaglebend.org
YOUR BEST CHOICE
C herryC reek
Properties
Free Market Analysis
Ona Lea
720.271.5077
[email protected]
HEB Resident
18 Years Experience
33
Fred Smith
RE/MAX Masters
303-930-5132
[email protected]
www.Fred-Smith.net
“Your Heritage Eagle Bend Specialist”
Living and working in HEB!
If you are thinking about buying or selling, contact me.
Coming Soon – 22503 E. Heritage Pkwy. - 802
Very nice home with finished basement close to the clubhouse.
Coming Soon – 21910 E. Heritage Pkwy. - 701
Gorgeous home w/hardwood floors in main living area. Upgraded kitchen w/42”cabinets, granite counters &
stainless steel appliances. Finished basement w/great room, wet bar & 2 beds. Extended Trex deck.
For Sale – 23685 E. Kettle Pl. - 903 - $248,000
Wonderful home! Updated and remodeled end location with hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings and spacious
nd
kitchen. Large master with walk-in closet. Newly painted 2 bed with window seat. Don’t miss out!
For Sale – 7543 S. Addison Way - 904 - $269,000
Beautiful home w/hardwoods. Wired for surround sound. Kitchen w/Granite counters, 42” cabs w/crown
molding, center island & pantry. Walk-in closet & double sink in master. Covered patio. Central vac.
SOLD! – 8103 S. Algonquian Cir. – 601
Top 100 producer in the 5-State RE/MAX Mountain Region and ranked among America’s
Best Real Estate Agents by REAL Trends. Honesty, Integrity and Service Excellence.
Contact me for a complimentary market analysis.
Visit www.Fred-Smith.net to see all HEB homes for sale.
Jeff Uscier
Above All Insurance Group, LLC
An Independent Insurance Agent
Providing Insurance for
Auto, Home, Condo, Life Insurance
and Income Retirement Programs
Representing:
Hartford, SAFECO, MetLife, Travelers
and other companies.
Call Jeff today for a Quote.
303.680.9858
8224 S. Winnipeg Ct.
Aurora CO 80016
34
See what you’re
missing at
St. Andrew’s Village
We'll Pay
For Your
Move!*
Call today to schedule your visit.
303.695.8100
www.StAndrewsVillage.net
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
*RESTRICTIONS APPLY.
Independent & Assisted Living • Nursing • Medicare Rehabilitation
In-Home Care • Out-Patient Therapy
35
KIRCH and ROUNDS, P.C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over 50 years of combined legal experience
in the areas of Estate Planning, Estate
Administration, Elder Law, Real Estate,
Tax Planning and Trust & Estate Litigation.
Kirch and Rounds, P.C.
Located at
Cherry Creek Place 1
3131 S. Vaughn Way, Suite 200
Aurora, CO 80014
303.671.7726
www.dwkpc.net
36
In the tenderness, Senior Living becomes
“Senior Lovin ”
Just Opened: 24 Additional Memory Care Suites
Executive Chef-prepared Meals
Life Enrichment Program
303.805.0818 18900 E. Mainstreet
Award-winning Design
Respite & Day Residents
MorningStarSeniorLiving.com
The Arnold Team
Masters, Inc.
HAPPY ST PATRICK’S DAY!
PENDING! “901” model $250,000
Wow! Backs to golf course, Light, Bright & open floor plan, features include
built-in entertainment center, cozy fireplace, vaulted ceilings, & covered patio.
COMING SOON! “704” model
Gwen Arnold
Picturesque Setting! Golf course location with lake views, gas log fireplace,
extended deck & patio, Prof. finished walk-out basement with custom wet bar.
Heritage Eagle Bend
Resident
Gorgeous Patio Home! Beautiful location backing to golf course & lake. Spacious floor plan, cozy gas log fireplace, extended deck & more!
Broker Associate, CRS, GRI
(303) 766-6801
e-mail: [email protected]
Steve O’Leary
Broker Associate, CRS, GRI, ABR
(720)291-8051
E-mail: [email protected]
Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL
ABOUT OTHER UPCOMING
NEIGHBORHOOD LISTINGS!
SOLD! “802” model $337,000
SOLD! “803” model $415,000
Beautifully Remodeled throughout! Fabulous views! Coveted location
on golf course! Hdwd. flooring, Fabulous walk-out basement w/wet bar.
SOLD! “804” model $397,000
Views of Lake & Golf Course! This home offers a spacious living room complete with fireplace, finished walk-out bsmt. & more!
SOLD! “602” model $351,000
Quiet location! This home has been newly remodeled and is situated on a
quiet cul-de-sac, features include 2 bdrms plus study, extended deck & more!
We appreciate your business and referrals! www.TheArnoldTeam.net
37
TRIBECA OF NEW YORK
◀
Aveda Hair Salon and Spa
Spend $145 or more on hair services and
Receive travel Size shampoo and Conditioner
($25 Value)
6780 S. Liverpool Street Unit D • Aurora, Colorado 80016
303.680.1941
Hours Everyday • 7am - 3pm
Just a short drive from HEB!
Spend $85 or more on facial and
Receive travel size Stress Fix
Hand Lotion ($15 Value)
Try Beautiful Lash Set for
$250 and receive Touch Up
Refill for free ($80 Value)
Special Orders, Cakes, Pies, Breads, Cinnamon Rolls,
Pecan Sticky Buns, Croissants, Streudel, Turnovers,
Cookies, and much more.
Monday-Friday 9am - 7pm
And Saturday 8am-6pm
Closed Sundays
www.tribecasalonspa.com
6820 S. Liverpool St. Unit A
Aurora, CO 80016
Catering, Special Parties or Meetings,
and after hours private parties.
303.617.7778
Lunch Special – Sandwich and Cup of Soup $5.00
Actual
Spectrum
Residents
We offer a continuum of care
with choices to fit your lifestyle
HighPointe Assisted Living
& Memory Care
303.647.6689 • DENVER
Life with...
I-25 and Hampden Avenue
Lincoln Meadows Senior Living
303.647.6738 • PARKER
I-25 and Lincoln Avenue
Openin
38
happiness
HP LM PKV Heritage Eagle March 2015
Peakview Assisted Living 2015 g
!
& Memory Care
303.323.8762 • CENTENNIAL
Smoky Hill and Liverpool Street
SpectrumRetirementColorado.com
A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
Your Health
is Our Priority.
From wellness exams to emergencies, we’ll keep you healthy.
Your Centura Health Neighborhood Health Center.
Southlands ER
Centura Health Southlands
> Full service ER for adults and children
> Parker Adventist Hospital ER doctors
on-site 24/7
> ER Express Care
> Advanced imaging capabilities
> Southlands Primary Care
> Southlands Women’s Care
> Trio Breast Center
> Center for Therapy Southlands
> Outpatient Lab
> New Patients Welcome
E. Orchard Rd.
Southlands
Rd.
parkerhospital.org/er
rker
303-649-3000
E-470
E-470
S. Pa
6159 S. Southlands Pkwy.
Aurora, CO 80016
Located next to
Red Lobster
83
Centura Health
Southlands
N
E. Commons Ave.
Southlands ER
Parker
Advenst
Hospital
E. S
mo
S.
ky
Hil
l Rd
.
So
Southlands
Shopping Center
uth
la n
ds
Pk
wy
6069 S. Southlands Pkwy.
Aurora, CO 80016
Located next to the
Olive Garden
S. Aurora Pkwy.
E. Smoky Hill Rd.
303-928-7555
parkerhospital.org/southlands
Part of Centura Health, the region’s leading health care network.
Centura Health does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, age, sex, religion, creed, ancestry, sexual orientation, and marital status in admission, treatment, or participation in
its programs, services, and activities, or in employment. For further information about this policy, contact Centura Health’s Office of the General Counsel at 303-804-8166. Copyright © Centura Health, 2015.
39
KNOW WHEN TO GO
We’re Here for Heritage Eagle Bend Residents - 24/7
You don’t have an emergency right now, but knowing when to go to the
emergency room could save a life. Saddle Rock ER is proud to provide high
quality emergency care in your neighborhood. Our board-certified physicians
will get you in and out, fast. For current ER wait times, text “ER” to 23000.
Know when to go – we’ll be here for you.
Register and find free
community education
seminars at
AuroraMed.com/Seminar
or call 303-873-0630
At Gartrell Rd and E-470
22500 E Dry Creek Road, Aurora
40
|
720.376.6400
|
SaddleRockER.com
JACK’S
Window & Carpet Cleaning
JacksWindowCleaning.com
Special Pricing for HEB Residents Only!
Call Now 303-400-5231
Free Estimates
WINDOW CLEANING SPECIALS
Exterior Window Cleaning
Duplex/Townhome (20-40 window panes) ...$100
Single Family Home (40-60 window panes) $115
Single Family Home(60-80 window panes)..$130
Interior Window Cleaning
Duplex/Townhome (20-40 window panes) ...$70
Single Family Home (40-60 window panes) .$85
Single Family Home(60-80 window panes)..$115
Extra Charges apply for screen, track cleaning, storm
windows or French pane
CARPET CLEANING
SPECIALS
3 Areas & Hall ..$135
5 Areas ….……..$150
7 Areas. ………..$199
Includes Pre-Treatment
Truck Mounted Systems
(Steam Clean)
*Certain Conditions May Apply
$25 OFF
When You Get
Your Windows
and Carpet
Cleaning Done
the Same Day!
41
Would you like to search for home s in both Colorado and Arizona? Now you can!! YO UR REA L ES TATE PRO FES SIO NA LS Visit: www.andreabunkergroup.com WWW. ANDREABUNKERGROUP.COM Meet Our Team at the Andrea Bunker Group Shaunna Berrian Associate Broker [email protected] 720-‐203-‐0591 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Judy Ferrel Associate Broker [email protected] 303-‐718-‐3466 Benefits of working with the ABG… Andrea Bunker REALTOR® [email protected] 303-‐870-‐2689 Licensed in both Colorado and Arizona! Get 50 years combined experience to guide you through your real estate transaction from start to finish. We still believe in old fashion values, where respect, hard work and honesty are our top priority. The ANDREA BUNKER GROUP gives you personal attention, professional advice and a FREE PROFESSIONAL MARKET ANALYSIS within 24 hours of your call. Extensive experience with builder sales, private resale, mortgages and title insurance. We will guide you through the process while protecting your assets, confidentiality and security. Ask us about the different lending institutions that we work with, that offer all loan programs, including Reverse Mortgages! Plus, $1,000 off of our commission, to sell your home, for the first 3 homeowners that contract with our Group in the month of February. Join us the second Wednesday of every month, at th e Eagles Nest Restaurant, for our monthly Bunker Idea Bounce, where you can learn about current market trends and other real estate news! February 11 th – 9am – Reverse Mortgages March 11 th – 9am – Getting Read y to Sell your Home in the Summer Months Ap ril 8 th – 9am – Understan ding the Current Market Value for your Home Please call Shaunna at 720-‐203-‐0591 to RSVP f or these dates 7995 East Hampden Ave, Suite 100 Denver Colorado 80231 303-‐870-‐2689 2680 S. Val Vista Dr. Bldg. 1, Suite 101 Gilbert Arizona 85295 602-‐296-‐8812 42
CONTACT INFORMATION
DISTRICT
DELEGATE NAME
PHONE
1
2
3
4
5
6 7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
Roger Harmelink
303-693-4169
[email protected]
Lois Keller
720-870-5733
[email protected]
Valerie Ness 303-362-4613
[email protected]
Mary Procaccio
303-690-2076
[email protected]
John Kerbaugh
720-870-2343
[email protected]
Peggy Calhoun303-699-7420
[email protected]
Wilson Egan
303-690-3264
[email protected]
Jan Place303-617-5419
[email protected]
Bob Moore
303-220-9572
[email protected]
John Wright
303-766-3933
[email protected]
Darleen Pelot
303.484.9746
[email protected]
George Arellano
303-690-1239 [email protected]
John Tesmer
Connie Smith
303-617-9332
[email protected]
Laurel Neher
Diana Renn
Irv Reinke
206-227-9581
[email protected]
Samie Quick
Tom Brennan
Susan Bosold 303-845-0595 [email protected]
Roy Messmore 720-842-1933 [email protected]
Vern Kenley
Diane Rae
Carrol Howard
303-400-4519
[email protected]
Marilu Trainor
303-907-6627
[email protected]
Dave Burnett
Russ Randall
Barbara Cahill
Cherie Bare 301-742-3848 [email protected]
George Wagner
Bonnie Shapiro
303-693-1212
[email protected]
Roy Smith
Diane Maywhort
John Villyard
720-379-5052
[email protected]
Thomas Dorr
303-349-6924
[email protected]
Carol Mongar [email protected]
Jane Harris
720-328-5762
[email protected]
Traditions Board Contact Information (for emergencies only)
Traditions Hotline: Traditions Snowline: Thomas Dorr - President
Gerry Sandberg, Vice President
Bob Holtschlag - Treasurer
Mary Lou Espinosa - Secretary
Joel Glenn - Director
303.343.4011
303.343.3063
303.349.6924
720.638.0676
303.290.0190
303.699.0368
303.680.2230
Village Board Contact Information (for emergencies only)
Village Homeowner Issues ...................................303-343-4011
Jeff Uscier, President ............................................303-680-9858
Sharon Robinson, Secretary..................................303-693-2739
John Villyard, Treasurer ........................................720-379-5052
Gene Mueller, Vice President................................303-400-6252
Valerie Ness, Director/Communication.................303-362-4613
EMAIL
Please be sure to notify the Welcome Desk
of any changes to your contact information
Hotline Number
Traditions &
Village
303.343.4011
43
Heritage Eagle Bend Master Association, Inc.
23155 East Heritage Parkway
Aurora, CO 80016
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
DENVER, CO
PERMIT NO. 1624
POSTMASTER, PLEASE DELIVER BY MARCH 1st
Events
UPCOMING EVENTS
MARCH
Tuesday, March 3rd
Prime of Your Life
Wednesday, March 4th
All Community Golf
Kick-Off Event
Tuesday, March 17th
St. Patrick’s Day –
Eagle’s Nest Restaurant
Saturday, March 21st
CPR/AED Training
Friday, March 27th
Talent Show
Saturday, March 28th
Talent Show
APRIL
Sunday, April 5th
Easter Brunch
Wednesday, April 8th
Master BOD
Candidate Forum
Friday, April 10th
Blood Drive
Tuesday, April 14th
Master BOD
Candidate Forum
Friday, April 17th
Mater BOD Voting Opens
Monday, April 20th
Master BOD Voting Closes
Saturday, April 25th
Heritage Eagle Bend 9
Health Fair
MAY
photo submitted by Joe Bacheller
Tuesday, May 5th
Cinco de Mayo in
Eagle’s Nest Restaurant
Watch for more details in future news magazines,
eblasts and on the website at www.heritageeaglebend.com

community information

Transcription

Similar documents

Mistwood Golf Club Clubhouse Facility

Glow-Ball Golf Glow-Ball Golf

Info - Soaring Eagle Casino and Resort

Mistwood Golf Club Clubhouse Facility

pacote careways Maio 2012final

Introducing the Craigowan Corporate Card

aceitunas golf scramble

The Residence Club at Cuscowilla

heatherwood $284900

Scorecard