May`s View 2014 - Solera Diamond Valley

Transcription

View
the
by
May 2014
IN THIS ISSUE
Important Numbers .................................2
Meet Your Neighbors.............................11
Charter Clubs.........................................20
General Manager .....................................3
Calendars .......................................12 - 14
Groups...................................................21
Del Webb .................................................4
Pet Stars at Solera.................................16
Advertisements......................................23
Lifestyle............................................5 - 10
DV Diner/Recipes ..................................17
Lifestyle Events......................................24
SPAS Musical Review..............................8
Oldies But Goodies ................................19
SOLERA DIAMOND VALLEY
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
Cari Burleigh, General Manager
951.652.5766, Ext. 224 • [email protected]
Connie King, Lifestyle Director
951.652.5766, Ext. 223 • [email protected]
COMMUNITY WEBSITE
www.soleradiamondvalley.com
DEL WEBB
CUSTOMER SERVICE
[email protected] • 949.255.1650
SALES OFFICE
Pete Weddell, Sales Associate
Daniel Stirn, Sales Associate
951.926.8259
1608 Paseo Diamante, Hemet, CA 92545
PCM
BILLING INQUIRIES
800.369.7260
ALLIED BARTON SECURITY SERVICES
On-Site Community Patrol
951.541.8060 • (800) 942-9394 (secondary)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Leeanne Brock, President
760.772.5400, [email protected]
Brian Rubin, Vice-President
Robert Ash, Treasurer
Melissa Karsting, Secretary
Holly Sandler, Member-at-Large
HOURS OF OPERATION
MOUNTAIN VIEW LODGE
Pool Hours
Sunday: 7:00 am - 8:00 pm
Monday - Saturday: 7:00 am - 9:00 pm
SALES OFFICE
1608 Paseo Diamante, Hemet, CA 92545
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
PUBLICATION
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Connie King, Lifestyle Director
COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
Chairperson, Charlene Bowman; Vice Chair, Barbara Rosenberg and
Beverly Splitgerber; Secretary, MaryLou Della Longa;
Member-at-Large, Barbara Garcia
ARTICLE SUBMISSIONS
All submissions must be emailed to [email protected] by the
tenth of the month. Articles should not exceed 500 words, 250 words for
Club news and 100 words for Groups.
The View is published monthly by the Solera Diamond Valley
Community Association (SDVCA). This publication is copyrighted and
may not be reproduced or reprinted without the written permission of
SDVCA. Advertising inquiries, 951.652.5766, Ext. 223 or email
[email protected].
2
The View | May 2014
BOARD MEMBER REPORT
By Robert Ash, Board Member
This is my first “Board Member
Report” and I plan to have a report for you
each month. I would like to welcome all
of our new Residents – you have bought
into a wonderful community here at Solera
Diamond Valley. Please be sure to read all
of our CC&R’s and policies/rules that
were given to you at the close of your escrow.
Thank you to all of the Residents that attended the Board
Meeting on March 25, 2014. I would encourage all our new
Residents to attend your Board Meetings to keep updated on what
is happening at SDV.
I would also like to thank our Committee Members for their
time and talent they volunteer on behalf of all of us. Our
Committees include:
Communication Advisory Committee – Charlene Bowman,
Chairperson; Design Review Committee – Robert Stowell,
Chairperson; Finance Advisory Committee – Karl Edwards,
Chairperson; Recreation Advisory Committee – Caroline
Edwards, Chairperson and Emergency Preparedness Advisory
Committee – Edith Reed, Chairperson.
As your Board Member, I have done some research as to what
my responsibilities entail.
• Enforce the Association’s documents
• Establish sound fiscal policies and maintain accurate records
• Develop a workable budget
• Establish reserve funds
• Act on budget items and determine assessment rates
• Ensure assessments are collected
• Establish, publicize and enforce rules
• Authorize legal action against owners who do not comply with
the rules
• Appoint committees
• Select an attorney, an auditor, an insurance agent and other
professionals
• Provide adequate insurance coverage
• Ensure that I am informed about business items that require my
vote
• Inform Residents of important Board decisions and transactions
• Attend and participate at meetings.
This list is not meant to be all inclusive or precisely correct.
It is meant to give you an understanding of what the
responsibilities are for a Board Member. My personal goal is to
do the greatest good for the greatest number of Residents for each
dollar spent.
GENERAL MANAGER’S MESSAGE
By Cari Burleigh, General Manager
HELLO
COMMUNITY INSPECTIONS
Let’s Get
Acquainted
SAGE
GENERAL MANAGER’S MES
In the next couple of weeks, community
inspections will take place to ensure that Solera
Diamond Valley properties are in compliance
with our governing documents. Please make
sure to submit a Home Improvement
Application (HIA) for all improvements and
any additions to your property that have not yet
received approval. Otherwise, you will receive
a “courtesy notice” requesting that you submit
a HIA for review by the Design Review
Committee. If you have any questions, please
contact the management office.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
LIFESTYLE UPDATES
SAGE
I am looking forward to the
opportunity to support the residents of
Solera Diamond Valley as the new
General Manager. Over the next few
weeks I will be continuing my efforts
to familiarize myself with your beautiful community. I have
been welcomed by many of you already and I am excited about
meeting everyone so please stop by and say hello.
I come to Solera Diamond Valley from Sun City Shadow
Hills, a large scale community located in the Coachella Valley,
comprised of over 3,200 homes. I have been employed with
Professional Community Management for 6½ years and most
recently held the position of Assistant General Manager at Sun
City Shadow Hills.
On a personal note, I live in La
Quinta with my husband Keith and
our son, Grant, who is currently a
freshman at Willamette University
in Salem, Oregon. We have lived in
La Quinta for the past 15 years and
before that Moreno Valley, Newport Beach and Huntington
Beach. Our family also includes a Labradoodle named April
and a Mini Goldendoodle named Kona and they are our 4
legged “kids”, especially while Grant is away at college. As a
family, we love to go on
cruises
and
beach
vacations.
In closing, I would
like to wish Tami
Morgan
continued
success in her endeavors
at Sun Lakes Country
Club and thank her for all
the support in my
transition to Solera Diamond Valley.
Wednesday, May 14
4:00 - 6:00 pm
Join me in the lobby for friendly
conversation and refreshments
The View | May 2014
3
FROM DEL WEBB
Who Owns the Facilities
By Leeanne Brock, President, Solera Diamond Valley Community Association
Who owns the facilities here at Solera
Diamond Valley? This is a question that
the Board and Management get sometimes
from residents. The answer is very
important to understand.
The facilities – meaning the Lodge,
but also all the common area including the
Paseo, etc. – are owned by the Association.
They are maintained, and their use is managed, by the staff
under the direction of the Board of Directors.
So what is the Association? The Association (sometimes
called “the HOA”) is a mutual benefit corporation set up in
accordance with California law to
protect the interests of its members.
Who are its members?
All
homeowners as well as Pulte/Del
Webb (known as the Declarant in the
Association’s governing documents).
Residents sometimes tell me that
because they are homeowners here
and pay assessments they own the
facilities.
This is incorrect.
Pulte/Del
Webb
also
pays
assessments, yet the company does
not own the facilities.
At a
community like ours, the facilities
are owned in common, by the
Association, not by its individual
members.
Residents
(if
they
are
homeowners) are members of the
Association, but they do not directly
own the facilities. It’s somewhat
analogous to being a shareholder of
a corporation. You may own stock in
Ford Motor Company, but you can’t
walk into a Ford dealership and help
yourself to a new F-150 truck
whenever you want. Or you may
own stock in Apple, but if you go to
the local Apple store they will not
give you a free iPad just because
you’re a shareholder.
Association members (both
homeowners and Pulte/Del Webb)
pay assessments to maintain the
facilities, but that does not give any
4
The View | May 2014
of us ownership of the facilities.
And since the facilities are owned in common by the
Association, the Association employs staff to maintain the
facilities and manage their use. Staff is charged with having
and enforcing policies and practices that ensure the use of the
facilities is in accordance with Association rules, which are
intended to be fair and equitable to all Association members.
This system can seem complicated to those unaccustomed
to living in a community with an Association, but the system is
set up this way in order to comply with legal requirements, and
because it works.
Thanks for reading and let’s all enjoy our facilities!
LIFESTYLE UPDATES - What’s New at Solera Diamond Valley?
By Connie King, Lifestyle Director
Dancing Fever Comes to
Solera!
The Lifestyle Department and
the Recreation Committee brings
to you “Dancing Fever at Solera
Diamond Valley.” As part of our
Summer Series we will have live
entertainment as well as DJ’s, offering
residents a variety of music. If you prefer to
sit back and just listen or you choose to put on
your dancing shoes, we hope you enjoy the
entertainers, most importantly have fun!
Coffee Bar!
Join us on
Friday, May 16
LIFESTYLE UPDATES
SAGE
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
LIFESTYLE UPDATES
SAGE
for the
Grand Opening
Solera Coffee Bar
The Lodge • 11am
The View | May 2014
5
Medieval Times
Dinner & Tournament
LAST CHAN
CE
TO SIGN UP
!
Monday, May 19 • Buena Park, CA
Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Bus Leaves the Lodge at 4pm
“Wine & Cheese will be served during your travel.”
Show Starts: 7pm ~
Surrender to an age of bravery and honor
during their ALL-NEW SHOW with more action,
more fun & more excitement than ever before.
Thrill to a rousing live jousting tournament,
marvel at awe-inspiring horsemanship and
falconry, while feasting on a four-course meal fit
for royalty.
$58.00 pp
Experience the Splendor,
Pageantry & Romance
of the Middle Ages!
Bill of Fare: Garlic Bread, Tomato Bisque Soup, Roasted
Chicken, Spare Rib, Herb-Basted Potato, Pastry of the
Castle and Beverage. Vegetarian Bill of Fare Available
Upon Prior Request: Warm Pita Bread, Hummus with
Carrot & Celery Sticks, 3 Bean Vegetable Stew with Fire
Roasted Tomatoes, Pastry of the Castle and Beverage.
Allergy/Strobe Warning:
Medieval Times is a live
horse show in an enclosed
arena. Persons with
respiratory conditions,
allergies, or asthma attend at
their own risk. Medieval
Times uses stroboscopic
and pyrotechnic effects.
Last day to register/sign-up at the
Front Desk - May 8
6
The View | May 2014
RAMONA
PAGEANT
The View | May 2014
7
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
By Charlene Bowman, Resident
At the young age of 81, Gil Perlroth wrote the stage production of “Ain’t
Retirement Grand!” He lives in a retirement community in Florida. His
musical play is a funny and delightful look at our retirement years. On
Saturday, 4/12/14, the Performing Arts Group of SDV merrily performed this
comedy for everyone’s enjoyment. Both the afternoon and evening
performances were sold out.
The play was done in the ‘reader’s theatre’ style, with no props or costumes.
The players had the script in hand for easy reference. With the house lights on,
the troop filed onto the stage all dressed in black. Thus, leaving only their
singing talent, gestures, and voice inflections to entertain the audience. The
hilarity of the play’s content was very relatable by most of the spectators. For
the younger set, it was an indication of what lies ahead in life.
Part of the proceeds from ticket sales was donated to the Emergency
Preparedness Committee. At the evening’s performance, a $400.00 check was
presented to them.
If the smiles, giggles, loud laughter and
standing
ovation
were
any
indication….everyone had a great time!
8
The View | May 2014
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
All you musicians, singers, actors, mimes, comedians and karaoke lovers, it is
time to decide what you are going to perform for your neighbors and friends at our
upcoming Showtime V, to take place September 27, 2014. We are growing so fast
and have so many new neighbors, we know there is a lot more hidden talent out
there. So let's put together the best Showtime ever! Come on don't be shy, contact
Lynn Roppe, Susan Briggs, or Joyce Leal to throw your name into the hat, or just
get more information.
A reminder, all performers must be members of Solera Performing Arts
Society. Annual membership fee is $5.
The View | May 2014
9
DJ Rob Robinson will have you
on your feet dancing to the
sounds from the 50’ s and 60’ s
Saturday, May 24
6:30 pm • $5.00
BYOB (snacks will be provided) • minimum of 60 people required
RSVP by May 17 at the front desk
10 The View | May 2014
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS
Michael and Julie Grant
By Charlene Bowman, Resident
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
LIFESTYLE UPDATES
AGE
GENERAL MANAGER’S MESS
Fudge. Favorite TV show? The Voice. Favorite movie?
The Climb. Favorite candy? Snickers. Favorite holiday?
Easter. Favorite color? Red. What’s scary? The night –
doesn’t like to be alone at night. Believe in luck and
miracles? Miracles. One word description of self? Caring.
Favorite quote? God is
Good. Favorite song? The
Rose by Bette Midler. If
the whole world were
listening, what would
you say? “Thanks God
for everything I have,
kids, grandkids and
my
marriage.”
Words of wisdom?
Keep the door to
communication
open
(very
important
to
success in life).
The funny
stuff --- Michael
is a great helper
bee. But, don’t let him touch tools…..he might
break something. Michael’s response to the
question, “What makes you laugh?”
was…..questions like that. He doesn’t always
show his humor….but, he is a very happy guy.
Julie has a terrible sense of direction. When
asked a compass heading, she always responses
with ‘north’. After all, isn’t it true that you are
always facing north, no matter which way you’re
looking?
When asked, “What is the one thing you
would like us to know about you?” Michael and
Julie concur they are very caring, love to help
people, they’re Christians, go to church, enjoy bible
study and love to laugh and drink a glass of wine with
friends. They love sharing their home with their furkid, Sydney. He is a sweet golden retriever, which is
Julie’s certified comfort dog. He goes everywhere with
them. You have to watch him at Walmart, his favorite
store. Sydney tends to steal things, since he loves stuffed
animals and toys.
In closing, Michael and Julie would love to thank Ricki
and Melinda Terrian for bringing them to Solera Del Webb.
They love it here!
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
LIFESTYLE UPDATES
SAGE
Soul mates, true love and together since the age of 12. That’s true
of Michael and Julie Grant. This year will mark 44 years of marriage
for them. Their childhood years were spent in South Gate, California.
They married and had children young.
Michael is a bit unique, especially by today’s standards. He
worked for only one employer
for 40 years and was blessed to
retire at young age of 55. Julie
spent most of her career years as
a ‘domestic goddess’ or stay-athome mom. However, she did
work for Safeway for 15 years as
the Service Deli Manager.
The last 10 years, they
enjoyed R.V. living in Aguanga,
California. The great outdoors is
a big part of their lives, which
accounts for the big beautiful
waterfall in their backyard. The
Grant’s dear friends of 25 years,
Ricki and Melinda Terrian,
brought them to SDV. The big
move took place on January 22,
2014. They love the people in the community and the numerous
activities.
Upon completion of his To Do List, Michael plays pickle ball,
golf, rides bike, hikes and fishes. Whereas, Julie enjoys tinkering in
the garden, hiking, walking the dog and sewing occasionally. Both
the Grants would love to visit Alaska one day, for a couple months of
exploring and adventure. Michael and Julie are very proud of their
three children and four grandchildren. Family is an important part of
their lives.
Interesting trivia about Michael --- Strongest talent? Putting stuff
together by ‘reading directions’ (very impressive). Favorite food?
Everything, ‘Mikey likes it’! Favorite ice cream? Rocky Road.
Favorite TV show? Good Morning America. Favorite movie? Old
Yeller. Favorite candy? Tootsie Pops. Favorite holiday? Christmas.
Favorite color? Blue. What’s scary? Something could happen to the
kids. Believe in luck and miracles? Believe in blessings. One word
description of self? Dependable. Favorite quote? When you ask how
he is – “I’m wonderful, terrific, marvelous and outstanding.” Favorite
song? Old Rugged Cross. If the whole world were listening, what
would you say? “Some of heaven is on earth, enjoy it!” Words of
wisdom? Keep God first, family second and then work (lives this
wisdom and it serves him well).
Fascinating trivia about Julie --- Strongest talent? Singing in
choir (loves it) and decorating (a passion). Favorite food? Lobster
(from her early Boston years). Favorite ice cream? Jamoca Almond
The View | May 2014
11
May
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Items in Red represent Lifestyle Events and
also the last day to sign up for those events
at the front desk.
4
5
1:30 pm Hand and Foot (EB)
9:30 am
10:00 am
1:00 pm
1:00 pm
5:30 pm
6:00 pm
11
12
9:30 am
10:00 am
1:00
1:30
6:00
7:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
6
7
Brush Stroke (SW)
Recreation Committee (DG)
Mah Jongg (DG)
Volunteer Meeting (SW)
Cinco de Mayo Event (EB)
Pinochle (SC)
10:00 am Chess (LB)
10:00 am Communications
Committee (DG)
12:00 pm Massage Therapist (BL)
1:00 pm Craft Club Meeting (DG)
2:00 pm Bocce (BC)
6:00 pm Bridge Beg. & Int. (DG)
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
6:00 pm
13
14
Emergency Preparedness
Committee (DG)
Foundation for Wellness
Professionals (SW)
Mah Jongg (DG)
Bingo (SC)
Pinochle (DG)
Daytrippers Meeting (SW)
10:00 am Chess (DG)
10:00 am Garden/Bonsai Group (DG)
10:00 am Performing Arts Society
Meeting (SW)
12:00 pm Massage Therapist (BL)
1:00 pm The Art of Motivation Preventing Burnout (SW)
2:00 pm Bocce (BC)
6:00 pm Bridge Int. & Adv. (DG)
9:00 am Ladies Billiards (LB)
10:00 am Knitting Group (SW)
4:00 pm General Manager
Let’s Get Acquainted (LB)
6:00 pm Cribbage (DG)
6:30 pm Charades (SW)
20
21
18
19
9:30 am
1:00 pm
4:00 pm
6:00 pm
6:30 pm
25
26
27
1:00 pm Mah Jongg (DG)
1:30 pm Bingo (SC)
6:00 pm Pinochle (SC)
10:00 am
12:00 pm
2:00 pm
6:00 pm
Brush Stroke (SW)
Mah Jongg (DG)
Medieval Times
Pinochle (SC)
Bingo (SC)
Administrative Office Closed
Memorial Day
10:00 am
12:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
6:00 pm
Chess (DG)
Massage Therapist (BL)
Bocce (BC)
Library Club (DG)
Bridge Beg. & Int. (DG)
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
6:00 pm
Ladies Billiards (LB)
Knitting Group (SW)
DRC Meeting (DG)
Cribbage (DG)
Knitting Group (SW)
DRC Meeting (DG)
Cribbage (DG)
28
Chess (DG)
Massage Therapist (BL)
Bocce (BC)
Bridge Int. & Adv. (DG)
9:00 am
10:00 am
2:00 pm
6:00 pm
Knitting Group (SW)
Book Group (DG)
Cribbage (DG)
Events
Thursday
1
Friday
2
1:30 pm Line Dancing Divas (SC)
2:00 pm Water Colors (SW)
2:00 pm Finance Advisory
Committee (DG)
5:00 pm Billards Club (LB)
8
9:00 am Quilting Club (SW)
6:00 pm Movie Ender’s Game (DG)
9
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
5:00 pm
6:00 pm
Line Dancing Divas (SC)
Water Colors (SW)
Billards Club (LB)
Mah Jongg (DG)
6:00 pm Movie Last Vegas (DG)
Saturday
3
1:00 pm Movie Movie Ender’s
Game (DG)
6:00 pm Movie Ender’s Game
(DG)
10
Last day to register for
Medieval Times
15
16
10:00 am Liv Home Representative
(SW)
1:30 pm Line Dancing Divas (AR)
2:00 pm Water Colors (SW)
3:00 pm Board Meeting (EB)
5:00 pm Billiards Club (LB)
10:00 am Desert Hills Memory
Care (DG)
11:00 am Grand Opening Coffee Bar
6:00 pm Movie Nebraska (DG)
22
23
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
5:00 pm
6:00 pm
Water Colors (SW)
Billiards Club (LB)
Mah Jongg (DG)
6:00 pm Movie The Lone Ranger
(DG)
17
24
1:00 pm Movie The Lone Ranger
(DG)
6:30 pm DJ Rob Robinson Dancing to the Sounds of
the 50’s & 60’s
S
Connteay
cted!
B
e sure
you d
miss o
on’t
ut on
any of
our sp
ecial
ev
activit
ies. C ents &
hec
The Vi
ew Ca k out
lendar
the we
,
bsite,
t
h
e flyer
board
or ask
the f r
us at
ont de
sk in
Mount
the
ain Vi
ew Lo
dge.
LEGEND
(AR)
(BC)
(BP)
(BL)
(DG)
(EB)
(FC)
(IP)
(K)
(LB)
(LE)
(OP)
(P)
(PL)
(SC)
(SW)
(TC)
Aerobics Room
Bocce Courts
Back Patio
Broadleaf Room
Deergrass Room
Entire Ballroom
Fitness Center
Indoor Pool
Kitchen
Lobby
Lodge Entrance
Outdoor Pool
Paseo
Parking Lot
Stonecreek Room
Silverwood Room
Tennis Courts
951-652-5766
LIBRARY HOURS
29
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
5:00 pm
6:00 pm
30
Water Colors (SW)
Billiards Club (LB)
Mah Jongg (DG)
6:00 pm Movie American Hustle
(DG)
31
(DG)
(DG)
The library is located in
the Deergrass Room and
operates on a “room
share” basis. Residents
are welcome to borrow
books anytime the lodge
is open and a meeting is
not in progress inside
the Deergrass Room.
The View | May 2014
13
May Fitness Calendar
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
May 1 - September 30,
the outdoor pools
will be heated!
5
6
9:00 am Pickleball
1:00 pm Men &
Machines
8:00 am
8:00 am
8:50 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
6:00 pm
12
13
9:00 am Pickleball
1:00 pm Men &
Machines
8:00 am
8:00 am
8:50 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
6:00 pm
19
20
9:00 am Pickleball
1:00 pm Men &
Machines
8:00 am
8:00 am
8:50 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
6:00 pm
26
27
9:00 am Pickleball
1:00 pm Men &
Machines
8:00 am
8:00 am
8:50 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
6:00 pm
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
1:00 pm
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
1:00 pm
8
9
15
Dance Aerobics
8:00 am
8:50 am
Pickleball
9:00 am
Aqua Stretch
10:00 am
Men & Machines 10:00 am
11:30 am
Flex & Stretch
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Chair Yoga
Cycling Group
Tranquility
Stretch
6:00 pm Pickleball
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
1:00 pm
22
Dance Aerobics
8:00 am
8:50 am
Pickleball
9:00 am
Aqua Stretch
10:00 am
11:30 am
Flex & Stretch
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Chair Yoga
Cycling Group
Tranquility
Stretch
6:00 pm Pickleball
29
28
Flex & Stretch
Tennis Anyone?
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Cycling Group
Chair Exercise
Pickleball
8:00 am
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
11:00 am
Flex & Stretch
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Chair Yoga
Cycling Group
Tranquility
Stretch
6:00 pm Pickleball
21
Flex & Stretch
Tennis Anyone?
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Cycling Group
Chair Exercise
Pickleball
2
8:00 am
8:50 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
11:30 am
Dance Aerobics
8:00 am
8:50 am
Pickleball
9:00 am
Aqua Stretch
10:00 am
11:30 am
14
Flex & Stretch
Tennis Anyone?
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Cycling Group
Chair Exercise
Pickleball
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
1:00 pm
Friday
1
Flex & Stretch
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Chair Yoga
Cycling Group
Tranquility
Stretch
6:00 pm Pickleball
7
Flex & Stretch
Tennis Anyone?
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Cycling Group
Chair Exercise
Pickleball
Thursday
8:00 am
Dance Aerobics
8:50 am
Pickleball
9:00 am
Aqua Stretch
10:00 am
11:30 am
Flex & Stretch
Flex & Stretch
Pickleball
Chair Yoga
Cycling Group
Tranquility
Stretch
6:00 pm Pickleball
8:00 am
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
11:00 am
3
Tennis Anyone? 8:15 am Tranquility
Stretch
Fit Plus
9:00
am
Pickleball
Pickleball
Water Aerobics 9:30 am Flex & Stretch
Water Volleyball
10
Tennis Anyone? 8:15 am Tranquility
Stretch
Fit Plus
9:00 am Pickleball
Pickleball
Water Aerobics 9:30 am Flex & Stretch
Water Volleyball
16
8:00 am
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
11:00 am
17
Tennis Anyone?
Fit Plus
Pickleball
Water Aerobics
Water Volleyball
23
8:00 am
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
11:00 am
8:15 am Tranquility
Stretch
9:00 am Pickleball
9:30 am Flex & Stretch
24
Tennis Anyone?
Fit Plus
Pickleball
Water Aerobics
Water Volleyball
30
8:00 am
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:30 am
11:00 am
Saturday
8:15 am Tranquility
Stretch
9:00 am Pickleball
31
Tennis Anyone?
Fit Plus
Pickleball
Water Aerobics
Water Volleyball
8:15 am Tranquility
Stretch
9:00 am Pickleball
Classes with Barbara Caledron
Classes
Dance Aerobics and Fit Plus - $5.00
Aquastretch, Flex and Stretch-Pilates, Men & Machines and Water Aerobics - $6.00
LEGEND
Dance Aerobics, Fit Plus, Flex & Stretch, Pilates
Men and Machines, Zumba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aerobics Room
Chair Exercise, Chair Yoga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stonecreek Room
Cycling Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lobby Entry
Pickleball Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pickleball Courts
Tennis Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tennis Courts
Aquastretch, Water Aerobics, Water Volleyball . . . .Indoor Pool
VIEW OF THE VIEW
By Julio Arostegui, Resident
Julio Arostegui and Irving Waldo just returned from a trip to
Australia and New Zealand. They flew to Sydney, Australia and
stayed for 2 nights, enjoying a tour of the Blue Mountains. They
then boarded Royal Caribbean's "Voyage of the Seas" for an 18
day cruise around New Zealand which returned to Perth,
Australia. They spent two nights in Perth, then flew to Brisbane
where they stayed for one night before boarding their flight home.
CARLSBAD FLOWERS ABOUND
By Sherrie Chaparro, Resident
In April, the Garden/Bonsai Group enjoyed a field trip to
the Carlsbad Flower Fields (and neighboring outlet mall).
The fields as they are known today were started by Luther
Gage in the early 1920’s, and developed by Edwin Frazee,
who, in 1950, became the first commercial nurseryman to
grow a double ranunculus. Today, the fields are primarily a
tourist attraction and people come to take tractor rides through
row upon row of colorful ranunculus which stretch across
fields overlooking
the Pacific Ocean.
The
Carlsbad
Flower Fields are
open to the public
seven days a week
from
March
through mid-May.
SDV 2014 Garden Tour
Words of Wisdom
By Rosemary Calomese, Resident
“No language can express the
power, and beauty, and heroism,
and majesty of a mother's love. It
shrinks not where man cowers,
and grows stronger where man
faints, and over wastes of worldly
fortunes sends the radiance of its
quenchless fidelity like a star.”
m
The Gar
l
ZHUH
ers an opp
and your
yo mi
(and
(a
nd we all have some
Please contact Fran Te
suggestions.
~Edwin Hubbell Chapin
Sponsored by
The Garden/Bonsai Group
The View | May 2014
15
Havana
Nights
Men of Solera Diamond Valley
Friday, June 13
5:30 pm • $28
Traditional BBQ with a Cuban flavor
Choice of
Baseball Steaks or
Slow Roasted Cuban Chicken
Cotija is a Hispanic-style cheese named after the town of Cotija
in the Mexican state of Michoacán. This hard, crumbly Mexican
cheese is made mainly from cow's milk.
Black Beans with Rice
Bolillo Bread with butter savory bread traditionally made in Mexico.
Fried Plantains
Kale Salad with Pinoles (pine nuts)
Cotija Cheese & Grapes
It is a variation of the baguette, but shorter in
length and is often baked in a stone oven.
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Beverage Cuban Libre
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~ POOLSIDE
Last day to register/sign up at the Front Desk - June 6
DIAMOND VALLEY DINER
Karl Strauss Brewing Company
By Barbara Garcia and Barbara Rosenberg, Resident
If you would like to try a new
restaurant offering craft brewed beers and
many unique food choices, we have a
place for you!
Located nearby in
Temecula’s Promenade restaurant row, the
Karl Strauss Brewery was our recent lunch
destination. The menu featured one full
page of handcrafted beers, many made on
site. We had a friendly waitress who was happy to describe the many unique beers.
One way to sample four varieties, is by choosing the monthly featured flight, at
a cost of $6.00. This month’s offering included: Red Trolley Ale, Fullsuit Belgian
Brown Ale, Pintail Pale Ale, and Tower 10 IPA. One of our brave dining companions
volunteered to be the beer taster. Her favorite of the four beers was the Belgian
Brown Ale, and she said she would definitely order it again.
The flip side of the menu had an interesting assortment of appetizers, salads,
burgers, sandwiches and heartier main dishes. The Fish and Chips at $14.95 was a
three piece order of lightly battered cod, with a stack of perfectly seasoned French
fries, and a broccoli slaw salad.
Our dedicated beer sampler, put down her glass long enough to tuck into a
Cubano sandwich. This hand shaped turkey patty was topped with a slice of Black
Forest ham, fried Swiss, pickled zucchini and
onions, lettuce and jerk sauce, also served
with the seasoned French fries.
Our third diner selected the Mesquite
Chicken sandwich which included a grilled
chicken breast, avocado, bacon, white
cheddar tomato, lettuce, tomato, and a spicy
chili aioli, with house-made chips on the
side.
The Karl Strauss location was formerly a Mexican restaurant, but has been
completely remodeled in an industrial chic motif. A glass-walled room holds the
massive stainless steel brewing tanks, a large screened in patio offers ample outdoor
seating, and the roomy interior offers a multitude of large screen televisions where
sporting events can be viewed.
Each month special promotions pairing beer and appetizers are featured.
Thursdays nights are called Cask Night Thursdays, where small batches and special
brews are sold at $4.00 for a cask. Friday nights a large bottle called a “growler”
may be filled with a beer of your
choice for $5.00. The waitress said
these weekly events bring large crowds
of eager tasters. Sounds like fun!
The Temecula Wine Country has
some stiff competition, and local beer
afficianados have a new place to
discover.
Karl Strauss Brewing Company
40868 Winchester Road, Temecula
Spicy Grilled Shrimp
Submitted By: Mary Lou Della Longa, Resident
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Chill Time: 3 hours
8 Servings
INGREDIENTS
8 extra-large Shrimp, peeled
Bamboo skewers, soaked in water for 15
to 30 minutes
MARINADE
1 cup of extra-virgin olive oil
1/3 cup of fresh lemon juice
4 sprigs fresh thyme
4 cloves garlic smashed
1 shallot, sliced thin
SPICE RUB
2 1/2 tablespoons paprika
2 tablespoons garlic powder
2 tablespoons of mustard powder
2 tablespoons cayenne pepper
(less if you prefer)
1 tablespoon dry thyme
1 tablespoon salt
1 teaspoon oregano
DIRECTIONS
Combine the ingredients for the
marinade. Add the shrimp, cover, and chill
for approximately 3 hours.
Meanwhile, combine the spice rub
ingredients and set aside.
To cook: Remove the shrimp from the
marinade, skewer onto bamboo skewers,
and season with a pinch of the spice rub.
Preheat a grill pan over medium-high
heat and grill the shrimp for 2 ½ minutes on
each side.
The View | May 2014
17
Jerome Robinson
Second Generation Platters
Friday, June 27
6:00pm • $10.00
Mountain View Lodge
Registration/Sign-Up at the Front Desk
Last day to register - June 20
The View | May 2014
19
Chartered Clubs
Billiards
Contact: Al Boucher - 951.658.5428
Thursdays - 5:00 pm
Billiards is played weekly, everyone welcome, gents and ladies,
any skill level, beginners included. Because of the growth, only
the first 30 players will be signed up to play.
Bingo
Contact: Suzanne Wade - 951.791.1707 [email protected].
Second and fourth Monday of the month at 1:30 pm and third
Monday of the month at 6:30, minimum cost to play is $6.00
This is a low-key Bingo, played for fun! Guests are welcome;
however, they must be at least 18 years of age. Bingo
Players have decided to forfeit their opportunity for
winning $25.00 ($5.00 each) at the evening game
time. This money will be donated to the Quilting
Angels for their Veteran’s Day Celebration in November.
Bocce
Contact: Dennis Riemann - 951.658.7084
Tuesdays - 2:00 pm
Join us on Tuesday’s at 2:00 pm each week.
Community Craft Fair Club
Contact: Carolyn Whittaker - 760.715.9609 (cell)
or Janet Rubin - 951.925.3918
Our club organizes and facilitates our community craft fairs to
provide an opportunity for residents to exhibit and sell their craft
products. Our current crafters and Solera Community crafters
interested in participating in the next craft fair will be meeting
Tuesday, May 6 at 1:00-2:00 pm to discuss last year’s craft fair and
plan for the next Community Craft Fair which is scheduled for
November 1. If you are unable to attend this meeting, please
contact Carolyn Whittaker or Janet Rubin. A summary of the
meeting will be sent out to interested participants following the
meeting.
Diamond Valley Daytrippers Club
Contact: Stan Rosenberg - 951.929.6722
Monday, May 12, 7:00 pm, Arts and Crafts Room
The Daytrippers Chartered Club co-ordinates daytrips for residents
using trips offered by several local bus companies. We will be
discussing daytrip options for October and later. At our last meeting
there was also discussion about planning trips to closer attractions such
as the Western Center for Archaeology and Paleontology and the
Center for Water Education at Diamond Valley Lake, the March Field
Air Museum or concerts at the Ramona Bowl. These trips would not
use a local bus company, but would utilize carpooling. If anyone
would like to volunteer to plan such a trip, we will take time at the
May meeting to review options and determine interest. Also, if you
want to be added to our e-mail list, please send an e-mail to Brian
Rubin at [email protected].
Library Club
Contact: Dave LeClair- 951.925.0137
[email protected]
Third Tuesday of the month, 2:00 pm, Deergrass Room
Our purpose is to operate and maintain the library in our
community lodge. If you like fellowship with other friendly
people you are encouraged to join our group. We will train you
to be a caretaker for an occasional volunteer shift performing
“light duty” in the Deergrass Room. Attend one of our monthly
meetings to meet us and learn more details of why we are
smiling!
Neighbor To Neighbor
The Neighbor To Neighbor Club is a Welcome Committee, Neighbor
Helping Hands and Celebration of Life for all Solera Diamond
Valley residents. Pick up a flyer at the clubhouse on your next visit
for information regarding services provided.
Performing Arts Society
Contact: Sharon Latimer - 951.282.2518
Second Tuesday of the Month - 10:00 am, Fee: $5.00/year
A "Great" time was had by all at our production of "Ain't Retirement Grand!" We
raised $400 for the Emergency Preparedness Committee. It is time to begin thinking
about Showtime V. We are looking for new, fresh faces & talents. If you have a flair
for the dramatic, or a taste for comedy, or just want to fulfill that lifetime desire to
be on stage, now is the time to get involved. Watch for up-coming announcements
about how to sign up. All performers must be a member of SPAS. Also coming up is
our annual SPASgetti Dinner. More information will be available soon. Come join us
at our next meeting on Tuesday, May 12th to find out more.
Quilting Club
Contact: Suzanne Wade - 951.791.1707
[email protected], Fridays, 9:00am - 3:00pm, Craft Room
We happily share our tips and techniques with each other and anyone willing to join
us in our fun. Some of the quilters are new to the hobby, some are more seasoned,
but we have a great time, joking and sewing and being involved in the community.
We do appliqué, piecework, machine and hand quilting, share stories, and sewing
tips. We also have two ironing boards, two raised cutting tables, eight floor plugs,
running water and air conditioning or heat (depends on the season). Join us, you
won’t regret it, and we’re happy to have you with us.
Side Pocket Sisters Ladies Billiards
Contact: Edith Reed - 951.392.2131. Wednesdays, 10:00 am
This club promotes billiards for women within SDV. The club
meets
for basic instruction, mutual support, friendly
competition, and quarterly tournaments. The focus is on fun and camaraderie. All
Solera sisters, regardless of skill level or experience, are welcome to watch us play
or to join in the fun; but we warn you—our enthusiasm is contagious!
Groups
Book Group – Hooked on Books
Contact: Francine Teer, 951-652-1532
Fourth Wednesday of the month, 2:00 - 3:30 pm, Deergrass Room
Join your neighbors for a casual discussion of the “Book of the
Month”. There is a flyer in the lobby of the lodge that lists all of the
book selections for each month of this year. We look forward to seeing
you at our next meeting.
Bridge Group
Contact: Tom Naylor - 951.282-3440
[email protected], Tuesday 6:00 - 8:30 pm, Deergrass
1st and 3rd Tuesdays - Social Bridge for beginners and intermediate players
with coaches to help you learn and improve. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays - Bridge for
intermediate and advanced players bring your partner or we’ll provide one.
Brush Strokes
Contact: MarjorieRempel - 951.663-4900
[email protected], First & Third
Monday of the Month - 9:30 am, Craft Room
Bring any craft or art project you enjoy working on & join others who like to create.
It's fun to work in a group and great to see what others are making. Any and all
mediums welcome. Come join us!
Groups
Chair Exercise
Contact: Vivian Gillis - 951.282.2318 - [email protected]
Tuesdays 10:00 am. Bring 2 paper plates
We do chair exercises to music (DVD). Join in the
fun and laughter along with easy exercises.
Charades
Contact: Bob and Sherrie Chaparro
2nd Wednesday, 6:30 pm - closing, Craft Room
Join us for a laugh-out-loud good time. Each
month we divide into two groups and take turns acting out and
guessing book, song and movie titles, quotes and TV shows. No
timing or scorekeeping, no competition, just loads of fun. Please
bring a snack to share and your beverage of choice. Feel free to
come just to watch, but we guarantee you won’t be able to resist
playing along with us.
Chess Group
Contact: John Jacobs - 951.282.2148
Tuesdays, 10:00 am, Deergrass Room
The Chess Group invites everyone who wants to learn how to play
chess or improve their skills.
Garden/Bonsai Group
Contact: Bill Coles - 951.233.8610
Second Tuesday of the month, 10:00 - 11:30 am
Deergrass Room
Join us for monthly meetings to enjoy each other’s company, share
gardening successes and challenges, and learn from each other
about new techniques, plants, products and bonsai styling. We
rotate meetings between the club house and members’ homes and
gardens. We also take occasional field trips to nurseries and public
gardens, so new members should contact Bill for a monthly
schedule.
Golf Group
Contact: Al Boucher - 951.658.5428
Thursday mornings
All skill levels are welcome. We have three to four foursomes
playing every week. Anyone interested in golfing, please join us.
Knitting/Crochet/Needlework Group
Contact: Judy Kenniston - 951.652.2120
[email protected], Wednesdays, 10:00 am, Lodge
We are a group of ladies that enjoy knitting, crocheting,
needlework, etc. and just getting together to have fun. We help each
other learn new techniques and share patterns. So, if you like to
create and enjoy laughter please join us on Wednesdays.
Mah Jongg
Contact: Sue De Sautel - 352.874.1046
Mondays, 1:00 pm, Deergrass Room
For those of you who love to play MahJongg, there are two
opportunities weekly. Monday at 1:00 pm and Thursday at 6:00 pm.
Come play with us!!
Neighborhood Watch
Contact: Corinne Jorgensen - 951.282.3813
We will be having our quarterly Neighborhood Watch meeting on
May 21 at 2:00 PM in the ballroom. After the meeting we will
have a presentation by Joe Valenzona on Low Voltage (12 volt) outdoor LED
lighting and the advantages and the basics/guidelines of installation. Pick up
flyers in the bins.
Pickleball Group
Contact: Chuck Orrico - 951.658.7381 - [email protected]
9:00 am Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
6:00 pm Tuesday and Thursday night
Pickleball clinic available on request. If you are interested in learning the
game or honing your skills and cannot attend a clinic, feel free to call Chuck
and he can arrange to help you. We look forward to continued (and growing)
participation. Almost everyone who has tried the game has been “hooked”
because it's just so darn much fun. See you on the courts.
Solera Solo Singles
Contact: Mitch Lane - 951.392.2221 - [email protected]
and Betty Reid - 951.282.3260 - [email protected]
We will be attending Aces Comedy Club in Murrieta on Saturday, May 3 at 7:00
pm to see Frances Dilorinzo and two other comedians. Contact Mitch regarding
tickets and carpool information. Will be a lot of fun!
Tennis Group
Contact: Rosemary Calomese, 951.652.9265
Tuesday & Fridays, 8:00 am - 11:00 am, Tennis Courts
Residents are invited to join doubles tennis sessions: round-robin format.
Registration not required. Bring your tennis racket, new can of balls
(optional), tennis shoes (non-marking soles). Weather permitting.
Volunteers Group
Contact: Harriet Brunner - 951.765.0237
[email protected]
Perfect for new residents looking for entry into the "casual group"
atmoshpere at SDV, or any homeowner who can spare an hour or two
occasionally to help make our events a success. No need to commit to every
event-help when you can! We decorate, set tables, dish up potlucks...no
moving furniture nor heavy lifting. Reach out to contact person with
questions.
Ladies Golf Group (Par-Tee Gals)
Contact: Kathy McNall - 951.537.4016
Monday afternoons
We meet at several golf courses every Monday afternoon
for lunch and nine holes of golf. Come join in the fun.
Water Color Creativity
Contact: Call the front desk for more information - 951.652.5766
Thursdays, 2:00 pm, Silverwood Room
This class is very popular, we suggest you call before
attending to see if space is available. We will provide a list
of supplies you will need to get started.
Line Dancing Divas and Dudes
Contact: Margaret Gott - 951.282.2917 &
Ranay Collins - 951.260.3629
Thursdays, 1:30 pm, Ballroom at the Lodge, $5/lesson
Put on your dancing shoes! You don’t have to know how to dance.
Instructor Lois is patient & fun. You don’t even have to sign up!
The first 45 minutes is dedicated to new dancers or those who want
to review steps. More experienced dancers will come in after that.
Zumba
Contact: Margaret Gott - 951.282.2917
[email protected], Aerobics Room
Mondays 9:00 am
Anyone interested in participating in Zumba sessions should contact
Margaret Gott to schedule. No charge to participants. Takes place in
Aerobics room using video.
The View | May 2014
21
Solera Diamond Valley Information Highway Presents
“ The Art of Motivation–
Preventing Burnout”
Motivation is an art that can be learned. Motivation requires
applying basic concepts to keep ourselves and others excited
and productive.
Tuesday, May 13
1:00 - 2:30 pm
Solera Diamond Valley lodge
he
S ig n u p a t t
front desk
The Behavior Process
The Motivation Process
The Hierarchy of Needs Theory
The Motivation/Hygiene Theory
Burnout and Peak-out
Presented by
Robert Ash, SDV Resident, Retired College Professor
Over 40 years teaching experience inBusiness, Finance and Management
SOLERA DIAMOND VALLEY
COMMUNITY COOKBOOK
Do you have a favorite recipe that you
would like to share?
• You may submit up to four recipes for the Community Cookbook.
• The cookbook will be printed and available for purchase for
only $10.00.
• We currently have 52 recipes we need a minimum of
100 recipes
• We would appreciate you e-mailing recipes to
[email protected] or dropping them off at the Lodge.
• Be sure your name is on each recipe.
We only need a
few more recipies
to have our book
printed - please
submit your best
recipe now!
e Almost
r
’
e
W
T h ere!
“Your Helping Hands”
Mr.
Call
Me!
Fix It
Help with light electric & plumbing,
fix-its, new filters,
installs, windows,
maintenance, painting,
garage insulation,
errands, patch work,
shelving.
MOST EVERYTHING!
Call
Dane Bellomy
951-327-5303
We Care
Who are the
Health Care Professionals?
LIV-HOME
Geriatric Care Managers, credentialed specialists in the
field of gerontology (RN, Licensed Social Workers, and/or
mental health professionals), coordinate all resources and
manage specialty trained Caregivers to deliver personalized,
at-home services.
DESERT HILLS MEMORY CARE
Denentia 101 – What is the difference between
Dementia and Alzheimer’s? What type of help is available
for my loved one who has been diagnosed with Dementia?
Is there a medication that will prevent or cure Alzheimer’s?
Hear the answers to these and many more questions. Jane
Farmer is an Alzheimer’s Association Certified Support
Group Facilitator. She has a heart for working with families
who have a loved one with dementia due to the fact that her
own mother had a 10 year journey with Alzheimer’s Disease.
FOUNDATION FOR WELLNESS
Dr. Sheridan will express the importance of healthy
living which will enable seniors to enjoy youthful energy at
any age. His lecture includes helpful hints on healthy
nutrition, the importance of exercise, how to decrease stress,
the effects of positive energy, he will explain the variance in
cost between staying healthy vs. the cost of sick care. The
lecture will give the attendees broad strokes which they can
implement on a daily or weekly basis to start improving and
increasing their level of vitality.
The Lifestyle Department continues to seek resourceful
information and partnerships with various industry
professionals. The second week in May we scheduled
several healthcare professionals to speak on Wellness,
Care-Giving and Memory Care.
Sign up at the registration desk.
Presentations
• May 12, 10am, Shamus Sheridan, Wellness Speaker The Foundation for Wellness Professionals
• May 15, 10am, Nancy Kavin, Geriatric Care
Manager - Liv Home
• May 16, 10am, Jane Farmer, Community Relations
Director - Desert Hills Memory Care
The View | May 2014
23
LIFESTYLE EVENTS AT A GLANCE
For club and group events, please see calendar. There may be various events promoted by sales and marketing that will provide
an opportunity for potential buyers to attend and meet current residents. Event dates and times are subject to change.
WE 19
CARE PRESENTATIONS - SIGN UP AT THE REGISTRATION DESK
Saturday, May
Monday,
Thursday, May 15 • 10:00 am
Friday, May 16 • 10:00 am
7:00
am May 12 • 10:00 am
Foundation for Wellness
Liv Home
Desert Hills Memory Care
Monday, May 5
5:30 pm
Cinco de Mayo
Tuesday, May 13
1:00 pm
The Art of Motivation Preventing Burnout
Friday, May 16
11:00 am
Grand Opening - Coffee Bar
Monday, May
Saturday,
May19
19
pm Showtime
7:00 am
Medieval Times
4:00 pm (bus leaves)
Saturday, May 24
6:30 pm
DJ Rob Robinson will have you Dancing
to the Sounds of the 50’s & 60’s
Friday, June 13
5:30 pm
Havana Nights
for the Men of Diamond Valley
Tuesday,
Saturday,June
May 24
19
9:00
7:00 am
Breakfast with the
Chamber President
Friday, June 27
6:00 pm
Oldies But Goodies
The History of Mother’s Day
The modern holiday of Mother's Day was first celebrated in
1908, when Anna Jarvis held a memorial for her mother in Grafton,
West Virginia. She then began a campaign to make "Mother's Day" a
recognized holiday in the United States. Although she was successful
in 1914, she was already disappointed with its commercialization by
the 1920s. Jarvis' holiday was adopted by other countries and it is now
celebrated all over the world. In this tradition, each person offers a
gift, card, or remembrance toward their mothers, grandmothers, and/
or maternal figure on Mother's Day.
Various observances honoring mothers existed in America
during the 1870s and the 1880s, but these never had resonance
beyond the local level. Jarvis never mentioned Julia Ward Howe's
attempts in the 1870s to establish a "Mother's Day for Peace", nor any
connection to the Protestant school celebrations that included
"Children's Day" amongst others. Neither did she mention the
traditional festival of Mothering Sunday.Jarvis always said that the
creation was hers alone.

May`s View 2014 - Solera Diamond Valley

Transcription

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