October 2014.pub - The Lakes at Castle Rock

Castle Rock Times
THE LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER
Volume 6 Issue 10
Inside this issue:
Board Happenings
1
Yard Sale
1
Halloween Judging
1
From the President
2
Social Notes & News
2
Homes For Sale
3
Kathy’s Pet Center
4
Landscaping
5
Account Balances
5
Things to Do
6
Board List
11
Halloween Guests
11
July Board Minutes
12
September Meeting
Agenda
15
October 2014
Board Happenings
Yard Sale
SEPTEMBER BOARD MEETING CHANGED
Because of schedule conflicts by both
Cadden management and board members, the September Board of Directors
meeting will actually be held on
Wednesday, October 1. No change in
time (6:30 pm) or place (Rec Center).
Residents are always welcome to attend.
Our annual fall
Yard Sale will
be held on Saturday, Nov 8
from 7:00 am noon. We will
advertise the
sale in local
media and
open the gates
at 7:00 am.
You do not have to register… just put
your treasures out for the buyers to
see.
HEIDI SCHEWEL JOINS THE BOARD
Heidi Schewel has been appointed to
the Board to fill the remaining term of
Lee Smith.
NEW BOARD ASSIGNMENTS
Shirley Henning is now the Vice President of the Board of Directors.
Chris Kaselemis has taken over the
chair of the Design Review Committee
from Doug Baker. Doug will stay on the
committee.
Doug Baker is now the chair of the
newly combined Landscape/Lakes
committee.
Anything you don't sell and you don't
want should be brought to the Rec Center at 1 pm for donating. We will have a
truck to collect the "leftovers" (or anything else you wish to donate) from the
yard sale and donate them to a (yet to
be selected) charity.
Ghosts and Goblins Invading the Lakes
Boo! Soon the ghosts & goblins will appear on the streets of
Castle Rock. In addition to opening our doors to all those Trick
or Treaters that come by, the Lakes is having our 7th annual
community “haunting”.
How does it work? You adorn the exterior of your house in the
best All Hollows Eve decorations and a panel of judges will
come around the evening of Wednesday, October 29th to view
your handiwork and give out prizes for the top 3 winners.
Please be ready (lights and action turned on) from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm for the
judges. Prizes are awarded for the top three houses.
Having guests on Halloween? See the special instructions for gate entry on page
11.
Page 2
Castle Rock Times
From the President
Hi Neighbors,
Welcome to Tucson's cooler weather. With the change in climate, you will be noticing that our
landscape company will be over seeding with winter rye to provide for beautiful winter lawns.
All cameras have now been installed at both Gate houses, The Fitness Center, and The Rec.
Center.
New exercise equipment has been installed at The Fitness Center providing a more comprehensive work out for our residents. Free weights have also been added to the facility.
Please make sure that you complete the questionnaire regarding your personal information regarding the gate
entrance codes, cards, and clickers. We are updating all information for the data base so that new codes will be
issued at a later date. You will be notified by either snail mail or email.
Finally, If you have been contemplating re-painting your home, now is a good time to spruce up your home.....
and protect it from the elements.
Enjoy the cooler weather!
Regards,
Mel Silverman, President
From the Social Director
The Halloween Goblins will be judging the Halloween Home Decorations
on Wednesday, October 29 between 6:30 and 8:30 PM
“JUDGING CRITERION”
ORIGINALITY: Unique In Design and Creative
SPOOKIEST: For the Eyes of Children
OVERALL PRESENTATION: As Seen from the Street
Fun and Games in 2014
October 24
November 15
November 21
December 19
BINGO
SWAP & SHOP LIBRARY
BINGO
BINGO
Page 3
Castle Rock Times
Homes For Sale In The Lakes
According to the listings on www.realtor.com, as of September 15, 2014 the following houses were for sale in
the Lakes. The Castle Rock Times takes no responsibility for errors of commission, omission, accuracy, errors
and/or changes. This information is for your enjoyment only so, please don’t shoot the messenger. Instead,
consult a qualified real estate agent to verify information and to receive additional details.
2358 N Catalina Vista Loop 3,896 Sq Ft on a .27 acre lot
3 bed. 3 bath
$465,000
MLS: 21424794
2325 N Creek Vista Drive 2,335 Sq Ft on a .17 acre lot
4 bed. 3 bath
$309,950
MLS: 21423171
9260 E Northview Court
4,279 Sq Ft on .62 acre lot
5 bed. 5½ bath
$599,000
MLS: 21407147
9783 E Rock Ridge Court
2,613 Sq Ft on a 0.23 Acre lot
4 bed. 3 bath
$320,000
MLS: 21415765
2289 N Split Rock Place
2,603 Sq Ft on a .23 acre lot
5 bed. 3 bath
$324,000
MLS: 21405419
2210 N Creek Vista Drive
1,460 Sq Ft on a .15 acre lot
3 Bed 2 Bath
$189,900
MLS: 21402688
2425 N Diamond Lake Drive
2,065 Sq Ft on a .13 acre lot
3 Bed 2½ Bath
$245,000
MLS: 21411812
2225 N Quail Lake Place
2,659 Sq Ft house
2 bed. 2½ bath
$310,500
MLS: 21326267
9720 E. Sandcastle Court
2,613 Sq Ft on a .16 acre lot
4 Bed 3 Bath
$299,000
MLS: 21408551
9488 E. Star Water Drive
2,456 Sq Ft on a .12 acre lot
4 Bed 2½ Bath
$285,000
MLS: 21407798
No sign on property.
New this month.
Price reduced since last month’s issue
Castle Rock Times
Page 4
Kathy’s Pet Corner
Is your dog or cat microchipped? Have you checked to
see whether or not the animal you may have found is
microchipped?
n’t have a collar. He didn’t get along with her dog at
home, so she wanted me to find him a new home.
Upon picking up the dog I scanned him and sure
enough, his rightful owner had been searching for him!
She could not stop sobbing when we met and she got
her dog back! He did have a collar when he was taken
from her yard, so whoever had him took it off and he
was without his ID.
EVERY Veterinarian, the Humane Society, PACC, and
vaccine clinics will microchip your animal. The cost is
minimal but the benefits are huge. Not only will it help
return a live animal to you, but it can help identify your
dog/cat if it has been hit by a car and either needs
emergency veterinary help or has been killed.
This is a common question when dealing with lost/
found/stolen animals. I was reading a Facebook post
where several years ago a woman kept a dog that she
picked up ‘wandering on the road’. I asked if she ever
had the dog scanned for a chip and she answered,
“No, I’m sure no one wanted it as it didn’t have a collar”.
Truth be told, that dog may indeed have had a worried
owner who by some misfortune was separated from.
It may have gotten lost on a vacation, may have gotten
out of its enclosure during a storm, or may have been
stolen! Collars and animals often get separated. My
own cat HATES wearing a collar, so if he were to get
out and lost I do hope that someone would have him
checked for a chip. (Yes, all three of my animals are
chipped!) When I scan a purebred dog, if there is no
chip I will often look for a lip tattoo. Many hunting dog
breeders will tattoo for ID.
We had a lovely neighbor report she found a cat that
had made his way inside her house through her doggy
door. I took my scanner over to her residence and
yes, the cat was microchipped! Calling the chip company led me to PACC, which in turn led me to WSKR, a
local cat rescue organization. Messages were left and
hopefully he is now reunited with his new owner.
A few years ago an acquaintance contacted me and
asked me to take in a male Chihuahua that she had
found several weeks earlier near her work. Instead of
taking him to a Vet right away to have him scanned,
she kept him, assuming no one wanted him as he did-
Microchipping is fairly painless, one shot under the
skin at the shoulder. The chip is a specially coded ID
the size of a grain of rice. They are alpha-numeric
coded by each chip company. Veterinarian clinics,
Shelters, Vaccine Clinics, Rescues and other organizations are sold the chips by controlled lots. A scanner
is usually the size of a large remote control and will
work with all chips. My scanner has all the numbers of
the chip companies for ease of contact. The only way
a chip can be successfully used is by REGISTERING
the chip to YOU the animal’s owner. ( No, the chip
cannot ‘track’ where your animal is like a GPS, and is
NOT followed by ‘big brother’.) When your animal is
chipped, you get the paperwork with the identifying
number and are urged to register it if the organization
does not do it for you. (many will to ensure it does get
done). If you move it is as easy as going on line and
updating your information.
For the quick return of your animal, and for your peace
of mind, please get them microchipped. And, if you have found an
animal, give me a call and I’ll come
over and scan it.
Kathy Harris cr_pets@outlook.com
or 520-370-4323
Page 5
Castle Rock Times
Creating a Desert Appropriate Plant List for Your Landscape
By Jon Gibson, Complete Landscaping
The Sonoran Desert is a unique environment, offering plenty of sun, seasonal rain, and occasional cold.
Whether you are designing a new yard from the
ground up or are looking to redesign your landscaping, making smart planting choices will enhance the
appeal of your yard. Creating a list of plants for your
landscaping that are well suited to the desert climate will ensure ease of care and successful growth
so you can enjoy your landscaping for many years to
come.
ran Desert area, making it an appealing choice for
landscaping in Tucson. Other popular species of cactus and succulents include prickly pear, desert
agave, hedgehog cactus, barrel cactus, staghorn
cholla, and banana yucca.
Desert Flowers
Living in the desert doesn’t
mean that your landscaping
must be devoid of color.
There are a variety of flowering plants and vines that
flourish under the desert
Desert Trees
conditions of Tucson. If
Trees add height and shade
you’re
looking
to
add
color
to your landscaping, conto your Tucson landscaping.
sider desert marigold, desert bluebell, Mexican gold
It’s best to choose species
that are drought- and heat- poppies, desert lupine, paper flowers, or blackfoot
resistant to ensure they will daisies. Choosing flowers that bloom at various
times of the year will ensure your yard is always
flourish in your Arizona
bright, colorful, and full of life.
yard. Acacia trees, such as
white thorn acacia, sweet acacia, and leather-leaf
acacia, are popular desert trees because they can
withstand full sun and need very little water. Other
desert trees to consider for your landscaping include Our thanks to Complete Landscaping and especially to Jon Gibson for this advice. Complete Landscaping has been keeping
blue palo verdes, ironwood, mesquite, and Arizona
the common areas of the Lakes in the beautiful condition which
rosewood.
makes the neighborhood so enjoyable and our guest’s envious.
Jon is a monthly contributor to your Castle Rock Times with great
horticultural guidance.
Desert Cactus
Cactus and succulents are
unique to the desert landscape, offering a natural and
hardy addition to your landscaping project. The saguaro
cactus is unique to the Sono-
Account Balances
ACCOUNT
August 2014
July 2014
OPERATING
$113,815.22
$134,507.31
RESERVE (cash only)
$783,420.24
$768,728.44
DELINQUENT
$29,252.23
$ 28,880.72
PREPAID
$38,774.63
$ 43,972.81
Page 6
Castle Rock Times
All Around
Tucson
Things to Do!
The following activities and information are supplied by The Tucson Convention and
Visitors Website (www.visittucson.org/events/calendar):
Sunset Saturdays at Tucson Botanical Gardens - Now
until Sep 27. The Tucson Botanical Gardens presents
an evening of glorious visuals, vocals, with food and
drink at twilight every fourth Saturday evening this
summer.
Arizona Underground Film Festival - Now until Sep 27.
The Screening Room will show a number of Arizona,
U.S., and world premieres will be featured during the
7th year of this popular film festival.
Arizona Restaurant Week - Now until Sep 28. Fabulous
restaurants in Tucson & Southern Arizona offer a three
-course dinner menu of signature dishes, priced at
special rates.
Welcome to Beveldom: Mat Bevel's Museum of Kinetic
Art - Now until Sep 28. Tucson Museum of Art presents
an art exhibition that explores the plethora of
"gizmotronic fanfare of spunk, funk and kinetic junk,"
assembled into fantastical sculptures and performance props. Ned Schaper, in the persona of Mat
Bevel, will display his deeply philosophical works that
reflect on society in all its absurdity.
Rogue Theatre: Awake and Sing - Now until Sep 28.
Rogue Theatre at the History Y presents Clifford Odets'
masterpiece centered around the lives of an urban
family during the Great Depression.
Southwest Observed - Now until Oct 10. The Louis Carlos Bernal Gallery's new exhibition features work by
Michael Berman, James Pringle Cook, Craig Cully,
Diane Dale, Ed Musante, Mark Rossi and Jennifer Sullivan Carney.
Temple of Shadows - Now until Nov 1. Jewish History
Museum invites the public to view 15 prints showing
the Museum before its renovation in black and white
and afterwards infused with color.
Arizona Theatre Company: Vanya and Sonia and
Masha and Spike - Now until Oct 4. Arizona Theatre
Company presents a Broadway sensation, winner of
the 2013 Tony Award for best play, written by Christopher Durang. This comedy sets the stage for an absurd weekend of hilarity and global warming, at the
Temple of Music and Art.
Fire! A Glimpse of Fire History in Miniature - Now until
Nov 2. The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures
features a replica of The Water Tower, created by Tucson artist Tom Bulow, along with replica fire apparatus
by miniature artisans and former firemen John A. Ackerman and Tom Showers, showcasing the variety of
firefighting equipment developed during the 20th cen-
tury to fight both municipal and wildfires.
Cronan the Barbarian at Gaslight Theatre - Now until
Nov 9. Join Cronan The Barbarian and Zeena Warrior
Princess as they take on the forces of evil! Singing,
dancing, monsters, sword fights, wacky characters,
special effects, great music- it's all here!
Beetle-Juiced - Now until Nov 15. The Great American
Playhouse presents the frightfully entertaining "BeetleJuiced." Come laugh, cheer, boo and dance along with
the cast.
Oktoberfest on Mount Lemmon - Sep 20 - Oct 13. Enjoy a festival of German food and music in the forest at
Mount Lemmon Ski Valley during the last two weekends in September and first two weekends in October:
Sept. 21-22, Sept. 28-29, Oct. 5-6 and Oct. 12-13,
2013. No dogs admitted, please.
Tucson Greek Festival - Sep 25 - 28. St. Demetrios
Greek Orthodox Church celebrates Greek food, drink,
and music and offers dance lessons, children's activities, and vendor displays.
Cochise County Fair - Sep 25 - 28. A carnival and college rodeo, pro bull riding, musical performances, agricultural competitions, 4H/FFA displays, art and quilts,
and food vendors at Cochise County Fairgrounds in
Douglas.
Borderlands Theater: They Call Me A Hero - Sep 25 Oct 12. Tucson's award-winning Borderlands Theater
presents the World Premier "They Call Me a Hero" at
Zuzi's Theater. This play by Guillermo Reyes is based
on "A Memoir by Daniel Hernandez," who came to the
aid of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and helped
save her life. Daniel's story highlights the life affirming
values that help our community commemorate, reflect
and heal.
Tucson Symphony Orchestra Season Opening Weekend - Sep 26. The Tucson Symphony Orchestra opens
its 86th season with George Hanson, conductor and
Alain Lefèvre, piano at Tucson Music Hall. Two performances on Friday, Sept. 26, 2014 at 8 p.m. & Sunday, Sept. 28, 2014 at 2 p.m.
Jazz Legends Live! - Sep 26. Southern Arizona Arts &
Cultural Alliance presents an unforgettable benefit
concert to support arts education and therapy. Jazz
Legends world-known musicians will entertain audiences under the stars in the Tucson Country Club's
Things to Do Continue on page 7..
Castle Rock Times
Page 7
Things to Do Continue From Page 6..
garden grove canopy.
Plant Sale at Desert Museum - Sep 26 -27. ArizonaSonora Desert Museum's annual sale includes regional and desert-adapted trees, shrubs, perennials,
vines, and succulents that add beauty and attract pollinators to gardens. Fall is the ideal time to plant trees,
shrubs, perennial sub-shrubs, succulents, and sow
wildflower seeds. It is the very best time for planting
penstemon - perfect for creating or augmenting a butterfly garden in your yard. There are over 40 species in
Arizona from which to choose.
SalsaFest on Arizona's Salsa Trail - Sep 26 -27. Arizona's Salsa Trail celebrates the annual SalsaFest featuring the salsa challenge, Jalapeno eating competition, Chihuahua races and a car show, in the Safford
Town Square.
PCC Theatre Arts: Stuart Little - Sep 26 - Oct 5. Pima
Community College Theatre Arts presents "Stuart Little," telling the surprising story of a most unusual
mouse who happens to be born into an ordinary New
York City family, in Proscenium Theatre.
Nightfall at Old Tucson - Sep 26 - Oct 31. Old Tucson
becomes haunted township Nightfall, with hideous
beasts and monsters, ghoulish stunts, and frightening
shows, Thursday through Sundays in October.
Sunset Saturdays at Tucson Botanical Gardens - Sep
27. The Tucson Botanical Gardens presents an evening
of glorious visuals, vocals, with food and drink at twilight. Program includes a diverse lineup of local musicians, Café Botanica will have delicious, local fare
available for purchase, Isabella's Ice Cream truck will
be back serving refreshing and unique flavors and a
beer and wine will be available for purchase.
28th Annual Great Tucson Beer Festival - Sep 27. An
evening of beer sampling provided by brewers from
around the southwestern states, with music and
games, such as horseshoe pitching, steer roping, and
more at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium. No one under age 21 admitted. All proceeds benefit Sun Sounds
of Arizona.
George Howard Band - Sep 27. Tucson Jazz Society
special fundraiser event hosts the George Howard
Band, performing a wide range of Blues and R&B
styles of old classics and original music at St. Philip's
Plaza.
Jonathan’s Cork Fun Chili Cook-Off - Sep 27. Jonathan's Cork restaurant hosts its 10th annual chili cookoff. Come taste chili made by 10 Tucson Originals
chefs. 100% of the proceeds benefit "Send a Kid to
Camp."
Kartchner Caverns 5K Trail Run & Kids Fun Run - Sep
27. Friends of Kartchner Caverns SP will host the inaugural 5K Trail Run among the majestic San Pedro River
Valley and mountain ranges. This unique course will
take you through the rugged desert terrain of the Sonoran/Chihuahuan Deserts. The run will include multiple
sets of stairs and allows you to run along areas that
are normally closed to the public. Stay to learn about
the bats, the guano, and preservation of the cave. Post
-race festival complete with awards ceremony and family fun activities.
Love of Literacy-A Children's Book Festival - Sep 27.
The Children's Museum Tucson celebrates the love of
reading, featuring readings by local dignitaries, storybook characters, book giveaways and more!
Natalie Cole at Desert Diamond Casino - Sep 27. Diamond Center Sahuarita presents an evening with Natalie Cole, accomplished R&B and jazz vocalist and multiple Grammy-winning recording artist.
National Hunting and Fishing Day Celebration - Sep 27.
Join local hunting and fishing experts at International
Wildlife Museum with fun activities for youth and
adults. This day of fun and education features government agencies' promotion of hunting and fishing products and services in Tucson and Southern Arizona.
Enjoy Tucson's Food Truck Roundup.
National Public Lands Day at Dankworth Pond - Sep
27. The Bureau of Land Management-Safford Field Office, in partnership with Arizona State Parks, will host a
National Public Lands Day (NPLD) event at Dankworth
Pond, a unit of Roper Lake State Park in Safford, Arizona. The National Public Lands Day is the nation's
largest, single day volunteer effort for public lands and
is celebrated annually on a Saturday in late September. The NPLD educates about environment and natural resources and the need for shared stewardship of
these irreplaceable lands.
Smithsonian Magazine Museum Day - Sep 27. Smithsonian Magazine presents free admission day at participating museums, including seven museums in the
Tucson & Southern Ariz region, for visitors with tickets
downloaded from event website. Fort Lowell Museum;
Arizona History Museum; Downtown History Museum;
Arizona State Museum; DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun;
University of Arizona Museum of Art; Tubac Presidio
State Historic Park.
Fall Pumpkin Celebration - Sep 27 - Oct 26. At Apple
Annie's Produce and Pumpkins, enjoy old-fashioned
family fun picking your own pumpkins, fall vegetables
and apples. Pumpkins of all sizes, shapes and colors
Things to Do Continue On Page 8..
Castle Rock Times
Page 8
Things to Do Continue From Page 7.
will be available for picking. Arizona's newest and
largest CORN MAZE with 3 levels of difficulty. "All-YouCan-Eat" pancake breakfast served from 8:30 AM 10:30 AM or the Apple Smoked Burger lunch served
from 11:30 AM - 4 PM at our orchard location. Dates:
September 27-28, October 4-5, October 11-12, October 18-19, October 25-26.
Everyone Runs "Split Enz" at Catalina State Park Sep 28. Everyone Runs "Split Enz" Catalina State
Park features a 5- and a 10-mile trail race and a 4mile road run and walk. New this year is a 4-mile
road race on the park's main roads, called the "Split
Endz" because the 4 and 10 miler start exactly at
6:30 a.m. but both will start in exactly opposite directions. Course support until 9 a.m. Awards for overall
and 5-year age groups, free Mexican-style breakfast,
free race photos, finisher tech shirts and lots more
fun!
Fall Plant Sale 2014 - Sep 30 - Oct 4. Desert Survivors Nursery's sale to the general public features
discounts (10% off for everybody and 20% off for
members) on all its plants for native birds and insects: plants for birds, plants for hummingbirds,
plants for butterflies, plants for native trees, and
plants for native grasses. This nursery specializes in
plants indigenous to the southern Arizona region,
plants which are native to within 500 miles of Tucson. Native plants help define a city's sense of place,
and this nursery is important to supporting native
pollinator populations and fauna.
Rex Allen Days - Oct 1 - 5. The Town of Willcox celebrates the music and life of hometown hero, the actor/singing cowboy Rex Allen, with a rodeo, parade,
dances, and cowboy poetry readings.
Vamos a Tucson Mexican Baseball Fiesta - Oct 2 - 5.
Visit Tucson present a series of baseball doubleheaders at Kino Stadium, featuring four favorite
baseball teams from Mexico’s Pacific Coast League.
Dia de los Muertos Tour of Barrio Viejo - Oct 3. Join
professional tour guide and historian Alan Kruse of
Kruse Arizona Tours for a twilight walk of Barrio Viejo
for Dia de los Muertos. Sample pan del muerto and
light a candle at El Tiradito. Reservations required.
Guitarist William Kanengiser in Concert - Oct 3. Tucson Guitar Society presents a concert featuring Bill
Kanengiser, Grammy Award winner and founding
member of the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet.
Kansas in Concert - Oct 3. Fox Tucson Theatre presents the legendary classic rock band
"Kansas,"celebrating 40 years of music, taking you
back decades with their signature sound.
Oktoberfest at Trail Dust Town - Oct 3. Trail Dust town
hosts the 2nd annual Oktoberfest with beer from local
breweries, live entertainment from The Bouncing
Czechs, games and more!
Tucson Modernism Week - Oct 3 - 11. The Tucson Historic Preservation Foundation presents Tucson Modernism Week 2014, beginning Friday, October 3rd
through Saturday, October 11th. The celebration will
feature a series of programs, film, lectures and events
highlighting Tucson's Mid-century Modern design and
architecture throughout the city, along with the very
popular vintage trailer show.
Harvest Moon Glow! - Oct 4. Glow is an exhilarating
nighttime art experience coinciding with the October
full moon. This festival of illumination and imagination
is set on a magical, five-acre setting lit with thousands
of twinkling lights in the beautiful desert landscape of
Oracle, Arizona, at the historic Triangle L Ranch. There
will be live music by Oracle Art Ensemble and The Carnivaleros, art and illuminated costumes. Artists, dancers, performers, and audience come together in a celebration of light, creativity, and community.
Old Tucson Mud Run - Oct 4. Join terrain mud runs and
get dirty where westerns were filmed at the 3 or 5+
mile obstacle course race. Party at the finish line covered in mud with friends, family and the beautiful Tucson Mountains behind you, at Old Tucson.
Oro Valley Classics & Oldies-Car Show & Music Festival
- Oct 4. Southern Arizona Arts/Cultural Alliance shows
up to 200 of the best classic and antique cars and
trucks, with a concert and vendors at Oro Valley Marketplace.
The Big Picture - Oct 4. Central Tucson Gallery Association (CTGA) presents self-guided tour during contemporary art season-opener. Featured are fine-art displays
and artist receptions at participating downtown galleries.
Earth Harmony Festival - Oct 4 - 5. The Earth Harmony
Festival features a highly-popular EcoVillage tour,
which gives festival goers the opportunity to explore all
things sustainable at one of the country's largest
EcoVillages. In addition there will be live music, speakers, a fun and educational children's village, and a vendor village.
Pumpkin Fiesta at Sonoran Glass School - Oct 4 - 5.
Ring in the fall with the Pumpkin Fiesta at the Sonoran
Glass School. For two days, SGS fills its facilities with
Things to Do Continue On Page 9...
Castle Rock Times
Page 9
Things to Do Continue From Page 8..
wild handmade glass pumpkins, gourds, acorns, and
other fall-themed glass art of all styles and prices.
Watch pumpkins being made by the artists while you
browse the studio in search of that special glass art
pumpkin or gourd. You can make your own pumpkin
during the Fiesta for $85 per person (takes 30 minutes); first come, first served.
Arts & Crafts Fair at Cat Mountain Station - Oct 5.
Shop arts and crafts displays by local artists and
craftspeople, listen to live bluegrass music & entertainment, and munch on snacks at Cat Mountain Station, near southern gateway to Tucson Mountain Park.
Bill Maher at TCC Music Hall - Oct 5. Tucson Music Hall
hosts an evening with Bill Maher, an American standup comedian, television host, political commentator,
satirist, author, and actor.
Southwest Anthems: Landscapes of a Region - Oct 5 Feb 8. Tucson Museum of Art exhibits a stunning selection of masterpieces of the Southwest landscape,
offering a glimpse of distinctly American places like
the Grand Canyon, colorful canyons of New Mexico
and the unique setting of Arizona's deserts.
Oro Valley Oktoberfest - Oct 9. Southern Arizona Arts &
Cultural Alliance presents the Bouncing Czechs Band,
performing on tuba, accordion, trumpet and clarinet,
presenting German attire and upbeat energy, in the
series of free concerts hosted in the Century Theatres
courtyard at Oro Valley Marketplace. Attendees are
encouraged to bring their own chairs to enjoy the concert.
Paul Reiser - Oct 9. Fox Tucson Theatre features Paul
Reiser, a seasoned actor, writer, producer and standup comedian. This show is presented by The Hearth
Foundation's 2nd Annual Comedy for a Cause.
10th Annual Tucson Film & Music Festival - Oct 9 - 12.
The Tucson Film & Music Festival celebrates the past,
present and future of the Tucson, Arizona filmmaking
scene. TFMF's focus is on music-related content, as
well as films and filmmakers with a connection to Arizona or the Southwest. The festival accepts documentaries, narrative features, and shorts.
Disney on Ice - Let's Celebrate - Oct 9 - 12. Disney on
Ice presents "Let's Celebrate" with some of the most
magical idols of all in a musical showcase, featuring
the hottest tunes and talent from across the kingdom,
at Tucson Convention Center Arena.
Tucson LGBT Freedom Day Parade - Oct 10. Southern
Arizona's second annual parade in observance of national "Coming Out Day" begins in Downtown Tucson
and ends in the center of the 41st annual Tucson
Meet Yourself folklife festival. Pima County Supervisor-District 5 Richard Elias will preside over the colorful festivities as Parade Grand Marshal.
25th Annual Patagonia Fall Festival - Oct 10 - 12.
Patagonia's 26th annual small-town fair offers gifts
and goodies from 125-plus vendors, non-stop entertainment, specialty foods, information booths, and a
children's carnival.
Tucson Meet Yourself - Oct 10 - 12. Southern Arizona's diverse folk and ethnic communities are celebrated with performances and demonstrations, food
vendors, and more at this family-friendly festival in
downtown Tucson. People of all ages come for the
food and stay for the culture. The festival has been
held each year in Downtown Tucson, Arizona since
1974.
America the Beautiful - Tucson Chamber Artists - Oct
10 - 12. Tucson Chamber Artists opens its season
with several performances featuring TCA's Chorus,
Soloists and Chamber Players, celebrating the diversity of the American folk and spiritual traditions at
various locations.
Cochise County Cycling Classic - Oct 11. Cochise
Classic has been called the jewel of Perimeter Bicycling Association's events as it offers the most scenic
route around southeastern Arizona where the Dragoon Mountains and the West are still wild. Cyclists
may choose to ride 165-, 97-, or 49-miles starting/
finishing at the Cochise County Fairgrounds, Douglas, AZ.
Tucson Presidio: Living History Days - Oct 11. The
Tucson Presidio museum/gift shop, re-enacts 17751856 Spanish Colonial Tucson life with craft- and
food-making and samples, soldier drills, storytelling,
and more.
Tucson Pride on Parade - Oct 11. The Tucson Lesbian
and Gay Alliance, with partners North 4th Avenue
Merchants Association and Sky Bar in conjunction
with the City of Tucson, proudly presents the city's
official Pride parade and free Block Party. This year's
theme is "Stonewall 45 - Reflections of Pride". The
Parade will be staged on 2nd Street, west of 4th Avenue and will start at 6 p.m. at the corner of 2nd
Street and 4th Avenue. The Parade will travel south
down 4th Avenue ending at 8th Street.
Vintage Bisbee Wine Festival - Oct 11. Sample more
than 50 Old/New World wines, food by local restauThings to Do Continue On Page 10..
Castle Rock Times
Page 10
Things to Do Continue From Page 9..
rants, silent auction and live music, sponsored by the
Bisbee Rotary Club.
Huachuca Gem, Mineral and Jewelry Show - Oct 11 20. The 40th annual Huachuca Gem, Mineral, and Jewelry Show will display a great selection of raw minerals,
cut gems, finished jewelry, jewelry making supplies, and
geodes (free cutting).
Cantores: Male Quartet a Cappella Ensemble - Oct 12.
Pima Community College Music presents "CANTORES:
Male Quartet a Cappella Ensemble" whose common
bond is making good a cappella music. Their repertoire
draws from a variety of styles and traditions, from standard religious choral works, to folk, international, bluegrass gospel, and barbershop, at PCC Center for the
Arts Recital Hall.
The Great Pumpkin Race at Buckelew Farms - Oct 12.
Southern Arizona Roadrunners hosts a cross-countrystyle 5K run through the Buckelew family farm that includes parts of their Halloween themed corn maze, with
pumpkin carving and kid's face painting.
Hispanic Heritage Festival - Oct 13 - 19. Arizona Opera
presents a Hispanic Heritage Festival celebrating Hispanic culture with demonstrations, lectures, music and
art in various locations during the weeklong event.
Dine & Dance Downtown - Oct 15. Free yourself with an
evening of fine dining and dancing in one of Tucson's
finest new restaurants, Agustin Kitchen, located downtown. Enjoy a 4-course dinner with dessert, glass of
wine, boarding pass for streetcar, private dance lesson,
and an open dance floor with music selected by local
dance instructors. Proceeds benefit The Danz Ed Project, a dance arts education program directed by
Yolanda Corrales.
Rhythm & Roots Concert Series: An Evening with Chris
Smither - Oct 16. Rhythm and Roots Concert Series Arizona presents singer/songwriter Chris Smither in concert, whose music continues to draw deeply from the
blues, American folk music, modern poets and humanist philosophers, at Hotel Congress Copper Hall.
Loft Film Fest - Oct 16 - 19. The Loft Cinema will present its fourth annual international film festival honoring Tucson's richly diverse cultural community. The Loft
Film Fest will present foreign films, documentaries and
U.S. indies in a cinematic celebration of storytelling
from around the world.
Tucson Fashion Week - Oct 16 - 19. Tucson Fashion
Week brings together creative people from all levels of
the fashion industry for outstanding fashionable experiences, showcasing the work of emerging talent, industry
experts, icons, artists and more.
ZOOcson Takes Flight - Oct 17. Tucson Zoological Soci-
ety presents a fundraiser, open to ages 21 and over,
with dozens of restaurants, entertainment, and auctions -- all to benefit the Reid Park Zoo.
85th Annual Helldorado Days - Oct 17 - 19. Tombstone's oldest festival began as a celebration of Tombstone's 50th anniversary in 1929! Enjoy street entertainment near the actual O.K. Corral, a beard contest,
live music, parade on Sunday. Free.
Ballet Tucson: The Phantom of the Opera - Oct 17 - 19.
Ballet Tucson's Opening Fall Concert features three
themes: Phantom of the Opera-the ballet, an original
ballet (premiere) based on the classic 1925 silent film;
Joplin, Ballet Tucson's crowd-pleasing and exuberant
nod to 1920's style dance; Boler-O, an energetic rendition of Ravel's popular music with visually compelling
images and fresh choreography, at Stevie Eller Dance
Theatre.
SAHBA Fall Home & Garden Show - Oct 17 - 19. Southern AZ Home Builders Assoc shows the very latest in
home improvement trends, remodeling ideas and outdoor living, at Tucson Convention Center.
Tucson Salsa Bachata Dance Festival - Oct 17 - 19.
Tucson Salsa Bachata Dance Festival (TSBDF) puts
together an amazing lineup of performers of all dance
backgrounds at Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Tucson Airport North.
Halloween Howl at Colossal Cave - Oct 17 - 26. Take a
candlelight ghost tour of ancient Colossal Cave where
spooks abound, or have a haunted hayride through the
dark, ghostly La Posta Quemada Ranch. And don't
miss great games under the moon: Jumping Castle,
Thrilling Maze, Pony Rides, Petting Zoo and more. Oct.
17 & 18; Oct. 24, 25, & 26; 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. each day.
Amerind Autumn Fest - Oct 18. The Amerind Museum
hosts a family friendly fun-filled day to celebrate the art
and culture of the Tohono O'odham Nation and other
regional native people, with food, artist vendors, live
entertainment and more. See the internationally renowned "Yellow Bird Dancers" of the Arikara, Hidatsa,
and Apachi tribes perform dance, tell stories, and sing
songs.
Bisbee 1000 Great Stair Climb - Oct 18. Participants
can walk, run, or rest their way through the roughly
three-mile route that includes more than 1,000 steps
and numerous back-roads at a mile-high altitude in Old
Town Bisbee. Meet the Best of the West Micro Brewers
at the Bisbee 1000 Invitational Craft Beer Festival,
with beer samples and live music. Outdoor Festival is
in the parking lot adjacent to Bisbee Coffee Company.
Kim Yubeta Jewelry Trunk Show - Oct 18. Artist Kim
Yubeta will feature signature pieces of wearable art
Things to Do Continue On Page 11..
Page 11
Castle Rock Times
Things to Do Continue From Page 10..
combining antique and contemporary artifacts from different ethnic cultures, at Madaras Gallery/Skyline in
Gallery Row.
Tubac Anza Days - Oct 18. Tubac Presidio State Historic
Park hosts a Southern Arizona living history event with
historical re-enactments, period costumes, folklorico
dancers, mariachi music, children's activities and food.
World Margarita Championship - Oct 18. Tucson Originals hosts its annual margarita championship at Plaza
Colonial courtyard with help from Southern Arizona Arts
and Cultural Alliance. Taste over 15 original margarita
recipes as well as food from an array of Tucson Originals
restaurants and purveyors. Vote for your favorite margarita! A distinguished panel of judges determines the
winner of "World Margarita Championship." Guests also
have the chance to cast their vote for their favorite margarita for the "People's Choice Award."
37th Annual Pride in the Desert - Oct 18. Tucson Pride's
signature event features live entertainment, more than
100 exhibitors, the ever-popular IBT's Drag Depot, a
dance tent, fun for the kids, and more at the south soccer fields 11 and 12 at Kino Sports Complex.
Tucson Classics Car Show - Oct 18. Rotary Club of Tucson presents its classic car show on the lawn of The
Gregory School, with awards for favorite cars, raffle
prizes and musical entertainment.
Arts in the Plaza at St. Philip's Plaza - Oct 18 - 19.
Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance features an
outdoor festival with local artisans, musical performances, kids' activities and food from plaza restaurants
at St. Philip's Plaza.
AZ Opera: Cruzar la Cara de la Luna - Oct 18 - 19. Ari-
zona Opera opens its season with the world's first mariachi opera, blending the passion and artistry of mariachi with the emotionally touching story of a Mexican
immigrant family, at Tucson Music Hall.
TSO MasterWorks Series: Barber and Copland: American Souvenirs - Oct 18 - 19. The Tucson Symphony Orchestra presents George Hanson, conductor, with the
TSO Concertmaster, Lauren Roth making her solo debut performing the concerto Gian Carlo Menotti
(1952). Aaron Copland's "Appalachian Spring Suite" is
a waltz-like ballet suite, at Catalina Foothills High
School.
Willcox Wine Country Fall Festival - Oct 18 - 19. Arizona
Wine Growers Association celebrates the fall bounty
from local vineyards with tastings from at least 16
state wineries, food from Dragoon Cafe & La Cocina
Antigua, and musical entertainment at Railroad Park in
Willcox.
The Blues & Heritage Festival - Oct 19. The Southern
Arizona Blues Heritage Foundation presents their annual blues festival with headliner band from Chicago
"The Cash Box Kings." The 2014 line up also includes
Cholla High School Blues Standards, Baja Arizona
Blues, Angel Diamond and the Blues Disciples, Johnny
Ain't Right and Union Stone Band. Enjoy blues music,
beer, soft drinks, food and snacks for sale at Rillito
Raceway Park.
TMC Get Moving Tucson: A Mountain Half-Marathon,
Tucson Lifestyle 5k & Cox Charities 1 Mile - Oct 19.
Southern AZ Roadrunners presents the third event in
the Gabe Zimmermann Triple Crown: a half-marathon
featuring A-Mountain, with companion 5K walk/run.
Invited Guests Halloween Night?
In an effort to keep strangers out and vandalism down on Halloween night, there will be security officers
posted at each gate. If you are having guests over for parties and TorT outings, please contact Daniel Castillo in advance with your guest list so the guards will allow them into the Lakes. Those visitors not on the
list will have to be cleared at the gate by calling the homeowner... and that will take time and be inconvenient. Daniel is at dcastillo@cadden.com or 520 297-0797. Thank you for your cooperation.
2014 Board Members and Officers:
Mel Silverman
Shirley Henning
Steve Schuldenfrei
Chris Burt
Doug Baker
Chris Kaselemis
Heidi Schewel
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Director-at-Large
Director-at-Large
Director-at-Large
melmarkmik@aol.com
kybarefootgirl@yahoo.com
sschuldenfrei@cox.net
azcuman@hotmail.com
dbaker@corp.icae.net
kaselemis@cox.net
hschewel@fs.fed.us
Page 12
Castle Rock Times
Lakes at Castle Rock
Board of Directors Meeting
APPROVED MINUTES
Date:
Time:
Location:
ROLL CALL
Members Present:
July 29, 2014
6:30 pm
Recreation Center
Mel Silverman, President
Shirley Henning, Vice President
Steve Schuldenfrei, Secretary
Chris Burt, Treasurer
Doug Baker, Director-at-Large
Chris Kaselemis, Director-at-Large
Members Absent:
None
Management
Representative:
John Price, Projects Director
Daniel Castillo, Association Manager
Cadden Community Management
Minutes:
Laurie S.
QUORUM
Quorum requirement is five directors. A quorum was present to conduct a meeting.
CALL TO ORDER:
HOMEOWNER
INPUT:
Mel Silverman called to order at 6:27 pm for homeowners’ comments.
• Gate issues. Board is aware of issues and on agenda to discuss tonight.
• Thanked Daniel for fixing the parking issue on her street.
• Loose dogs are still in neighborhood.
• Areas of the median in need of gravel.
• Between sidewalk and streets, some gravel missing.
• Terry passed out a rendering of proposed dog park. Discussion ensued of pros and cons.
ACTION ITEM: John Price will email Doug information on the State statutes pertaining to
signage and political petitions.
APPROVAL OF
MINUTES:
Motion by Steve and seconded by Doug to approve the June 24, 2014 Board of Director
meeting minutes as corrected passed unanimously.
SPECIAL REPORT:
GATE ACCESS INFORMATION MAILING / TIMELINE – John Price
John discussed options to resolve gate access cards. A gate ad hoc committee consisting
of Steve, Mel and Doug was created.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will ask Antech if they are able to query their system to find out how
many click cards are in the system by serial number.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will seek bids from the other two gate companies, Alltech and Kaiser.
John will submit bid information to the ad hoc committee to review before they meet with
him to interview the gate companies. The ad hoc committee and John Price will meet with
and interview the gate companies. The ad hoc committee will make their recommendations to the Board at the next meeting and the Board will vote on changing gate companies
and if so, to whom and determine process and timeline for gate click card distribution.
Management will handle the distribution of gate click cards.
July Meeting Minutes Continue on Page 13...
Page 13
Castle Rock Times
July Meeting Minutes Continue From Page 12.
FINANCIAL
REPORT:
FINANCIAL REPORT – Chris Burt
Report was submitted to Board. The Treasurer presented June financials to the Board.
Steve questioned why pump repair expenses paid from the operating account instead of
the reserve account. Discussion ensued.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will get definition/clarification for the BOD regarding reserve versus
operating accounts.
Motion by Steve and seconded by Doug to accept the June, 2014 Financials as presented
passed unanimously.
MANAGER’S
REPORT:
A copy of the Manager’s report was provided in the Board packet for review. Discussion
ensued.
OLD BUSINESS:
A. Dog Park—Motion by Steve seconded by Chris K. to use Survey Monkey at a cost of approximately $30 to survey the community regarding the dog park passed unanimously.
Tabled for further discussion next month.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will get clarification from the insurance company on liability in writing
and clarify if there will be a price increase for inclusion of a dog park.
B. Installation of Mirrors/ Pull-Up Equipment At Fitness Center - Mel
Installation of mirrors has been complete. Motion by Chris B. and seconded by Doug to
install pull-up equipment for a cost of $1,188.94, including tax and plus installation
passed unanimously.
Motion by Chris B. and seconded by Doug to install a defibrillator at the fitness center at a
cost not to exceed $1,300. Discussion ensued. Doug amended motion to include charging the treasurer the task of determining which line items to draw from for the funds. The
amended motion passed unanimously.
C. Solar Lights at Mailboxes - Mel
Mel reviewed the proposal for preventative maintenance of the solar lights. Motion by
Chris K. and seconded by Doug to accept the contract for maintenance of the mail box
solar lights for $525 a year, contingent on clarification that they make monthly maintenance visits passed unanimously.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will have the vendor draft an agreement and get clarification regarding frequency of maintenance visits.
D. Gate Access Information mailing / Timeline – John Price
Discussed at the beginning of the meeting.
E. Lighting for Lakes 14 and 8 – Doug
Mel proposed testing lights at Lake 14 within next two days. Not doing Lake 8 at this time.
Further discussion is tabled for next month to review test results.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will email the feedback on the lighting test at Lake 14 to the Board
members.
NEW
BUSINESS:
A. Interview Board Candidates
No action.
Motion by Chris K. and seconded by Steve to adjourn the Board of Directors meeting at
7:57 p.m. for a brief Executive Session to review and discuss the resumes of Board candidates passed unanimously.
July Meeting Minutes Continue on Page 14...
Page 14
Castle Rock Times
June Meeting Minutes Continue From Page 13..
NEW BUSINESS
(con’t):
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING RECONVENED TO OPEN SESSION
The Board of Directors meeting reconvened to an open session and was called to order at
8:14 p.m.
B. Review and Vote on Resumes for Board Member
Motion by Doug and seconded by Chris B. to vote on selecting a new Board member
passed unanimously
Motion by Doug and seconded by Chris K. to nominate Adam D. Perkins. Chris K. opposed. Motion passed.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will notify Adam D. Perkins that he was selected to serve on the
Board of Directors.
C. Discussion and Selection of Vice President
Motion by Doug and seconded by Steve to nominate Shirley as Vice President passed
unanimously.
D. Appoint Lakes and Landscape Committee Chair
Discussion of Landscape Committee Chair tabled until next meeting to discuss with Adam.
Doug will step down as chair of the DRC as of October 1st and stay on as member.
Motion by Mel and seconded by Steve to nominate Chris K. as chair for DRC effective October 1, 2014 passed unanimously.
E. Fitness Center Pool Plumbing
Mel is meeting with Pioneer Pools at the Fitness Center pool for a pressure test and they
will submit a bid. Currently there is only one functioning inlet at the Fitness Center Pool.
Also, the heater at club house spa is out. Discussion ensued regarding pool and spa issues at the Fitness Center and Club House.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will seek three bids for pool plumbing that include warranty information to submit to the Board for an Action in Lieu.
Discussion ensued regarding installing a smaller heater at the Fitness Center spa.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will talk to Steve regarding installing an external heater next to the
existing heater at the Fitness Center.
F. Additional Paving - Mel
Lake Star D&C Paving is submitting bid. Tabled.
G. Windows at Gate Houses - Shirley
Unable to see in or out of the east gate house windows. West gate windows are fine.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will get three bids to replace the east gate windows and recommendations to enable to see through windows latter part of day.
H. Clarification on Soliciting Within Community - Shirley
Discussion ensued. No action taken.
I. Consideration for Implementing Parking Rules - Shirley
No parking in the common areas.
ACTION ITEM: Daniel will pursue stricter enforcement of parking rules.
J. Installation of Defibrillator at Fitness Center
Discussed during unfinished business.
K. As Brought Fourth - Emergency Matter Only
None.
July Meeting Minutes Continue on Page 15...
Page 15
Castle Rock Times
July Meeting Minutes Continue From Page 12..
DRC Committee - Doug Baker. DRC Chair Doug Baker presented DRC Committee report.
Two requests were submitted and approved (one for gate and one for repaint of wall).
Daniel has sent notices to homeowner that raised wall without prior approval. Homeowner
agreed to submit request to ARC for unauthorized work.
Landscape and Lakes Committee - Mel Silverman. Mel Silverman presented the July Landscape and Lake Committee Report.
Facilities Committee - Mel Silverman. Mel Silverman presented the July Facilities Committee Report. No questions brought forth.
Social Committee - Shirley Henning. Shirley Henning presented the Social Committee Report. No questions brought forth. Shirley requested if you enter the rec center and the
alarm is not on; please do not set the alarm.
COMMITTEE
REPORTS:
NEXT MEETING:
Regular Board Meeting to be held on August 26, 2014 – 6:30 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT:
Motion by Doug was seconded to adjourn the Board of Directors meeting at 8:48 p.m. and
reconvene the Executive Session passed unanimously.
September Board Meeting Agenda
Wednesday, October 1, 6:30 pm
Lakes at Castle Rock Recreation Center
1. QUORUM - A quorum requirement is 5 directors
2. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION
Mel Silverman, President
Shirley Henning, Vice President / Social Director
Steve Schuldenfrei, Secretary
Chris Burt, Treasurer
Chris Kaselemis, Member at Large
Doug Baker, Member at Large
Heidi Schewel, Member at Large
3. HOMEOWNER INPUT (3 Minutes per owner)
4. REVIEW & APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
August, 2014
5. FINANCIAL REPORTS:
August 2014
6. MANAGERS REPORT - Provided for Board review
7. OLD BUSINESS A. Vandalism (Lighting at Lake 14)
B. Pool Company
C. Gate Information Mailing
8. NEW BUSINESS A. TRX Class
B. Installing Dock in Lake 13
C. As Brought Fourth Emergency Matter Only
9. COMMITTEE REPORTS
A. DRC – Chris K
B. Landscape/Lakes– Doug
C. Security/Gate/Roads/Facilities –Mel
D. Social Committee/Communications -Shirley Henning
10. NEXT MEETING - October 28, 2014
11. ADJOURNMENT - 8:30 p.m.
***To be followed immediately by a brief closed Executive Session, if needed.***
The Lakes at Castle Rock
Homeowners Association
Information:
All questions and/or concerns regarding
The Lakes at Castle Rock
should be address to our Manager:
Daniel Castillo
Cadden Community Management
1870 West Prince Road, Suite 47
Tucson, Arizona 85705
dcastillo@cadden.com
Phone: 520 297-0797
The Castle Rock Times is produced by:
Steve Schuldenfrei
2040 N. Water View Court
Tucson, AZ 85749
Phone: 520 344-7769
Email: lcreditor@cox.net
Ideas, stories, news and help always
welcome!
The Lakes at Castle Rock
C/O: Cadden Community Management
1870 West Prince Road, Suite 47
Tucson, Arizona 85705
This and back issues of your
Castle Rock Times
and much more
can be found at
www.lakesatcastlerock.com