THE LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER

Transcription

1 Castle Rock Times THE LAKES COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER IN THIS ISSUE: Walgreen s New 1 Store Gate Codes 1 Homes For Sale 2 In The Lakes Gardening Tips 4 Activities Around Town 5 Volunteer In Board Members 6 & Officers Fish Story 6 New Recycling Rules 7 Beware Coyotes 7 Ahead Social Director 8 May Board Minutes 9 Welcome New Neighbors 11 BINGO Winners 11 July Agenda 12 Account Balances 13 JULY Walgreen s New Store Snakes Snakes on a plane waswalgreen's fiction, but Drug rattlesnakes in Tucson are astore reality. is planning to vacate its present location in the Madera Village Shopping Center (the Safeway property at Tanque Verde and Catalina). They have negotiated to buy the property currently occupied by the Shell Station on the south side of Tanque Verde and east of La Petite Academy and CVS Pharmacy at the Shoppes at Bear Path. The gas station will be removed and Walgreen's will build a new 14,800 sq. ft. store on the site. In addition to additional retail space, this store will offer a drive through window. That window seems to be very important to Walgreen's and appears to be a primary reason for moving. The store will be similar to the rest of the free standing Walgreens around Tucson. At a public meeting on July 10th, the developer of the site explained that a modification of the intersection at Tanque Verde and Catalina Highway would be required (see adjoining map). They need to change the crossroads into a four street intersection. It's presently configured as "T" with Catalina Highway ending at Tanque Verde. The change would accommodate improved vehicular access to the Emeritus Senior Living Center and would give Walgreens an exit at the light. With this modification, the traffic signal would be modified to allow Walgreen's patrons to turn westbound on Tanque Verde. No one can build on the wash to the east of the site (between the Shell station and the senior care facility). However, Walgreens intends to build a small bridge over the wash conwalgreen s New Store Continues on Page Gate Codes Are you or someone you know (e.g. family, contractors, etc.) using a gate code that was not expressly assigned to you? Well don t be surprised to find one day (or night) that it no longer works! Someone is actually using the emergency code assigned to Tucson Fire Department to gain access. Others have found codes for UPS and other contractors. These numbers will be turned off shortly and new ones exclusively assigned to the proper authority. If you don t know your code or have any other issue, call our manager, Edna Balko at or ebalko@cadden.com. Don t get locked out. Use your own code. New Entrance Emeritus Senior Living Center

2 Homes For Sale In The Lakes P A G E 2 According to the listings on as of July 13, 2012 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. Don t shoot the messenger. Instead, please consult a qualified real estate agent to verify information and to receive additional details. Picture Address Asking Rooms Sq. Ft. MLS # 2358 N Catalina Vista Loop $435,000 5 bed. 4 bath 3,896 Sq Ft house on.27 acre lot N Creek Vista Drive $175,000 3 bed. 2 bath 1,460 Sq Ft house on.13 acre lot N Creek Vista Drive $175,000 3 bed. 2 bath 1,263 Sq Ft house on.12 acre lot N Falling Water Court $499,900 3 bed. 3 bath 3,143 Sq Ft house on.40 acre lot N Lightning A Dr. $657,000 5 bed. 6 bath 4,279 Sq Ft house on a.65 acre lot E Northview Court $699,000 5 bed. 5 bath 4,279 Sq Ft house E Sandcastle Court $295,000 3 bed. 2 bath 1,968 Sq Ft house on a.19 acre lot E Shadow Lake Court $215,000 4 bed. 2 bath 1,815 Sq Ft house on.13 acre lot N Split Rock Place $435,000 5 bed. 4 bath 3,896 Sq Ft house on a.26 acre lot * No sign on property. New this month. Price reduced since last month s issue No sign on property See Resent Homes Sold List Next Page

3 P A G E 3 Recent Home Sales (as reported by Realtor.com): 2410 N Lake Star Drive sold on July 3, 2012 for $180, N Lightning A Drive sold on June 26, 2012 for $544, E Rock Ridge Court sold on June 13, 2012 for $284, E Rock Ridge Court sold on April 23, 2012 for $280, E Springwater Court sold on June for $377,500. Walgreen s Continues from Page 1... necting to this new store and the proposed intersection. The new intersection leg would look similar, if not a little smaller, than the intersection at Bear Canyon where CVS is located. New Store Location New Access Road Walgreens will have to build a catch basin east of their store and next to the existing wash for parking lot run off. The newly constructed 25 foot wide access road across the wash would be 30 feet south of the roadbed and would include a new sidewalk. They intend protect the existing old growth Mesquite trees in the boundaries of the scenic corridor, and would re-landscape any disturbed area of the wash. The next meeting, which will discuss more of the plans including the design of the store and the landscaping, will be held on Tuesday evening, July 24th at the Bear Canyon Library. Next Bingo Friday, July 27 Rec Center 6:30 pm

4 By Jon Gibson, Complete Landscaping As summer moves along, some insects become less common while others start to appear. The aphids and mites are fading away, for example. Typical late summer insects present now include fall webworm, annual cicada, and katydids. Summer Tree Pests P A G E 4 worms can be found mainly on Texas Mountain Laurels. If not treated quickly these tent worms can do severe damage to the bush/tree they are in. Insecticide can be purchased at any hardware store, just make sure to read the label to verify it will kill tent worms. When spraying the bush make sure to get inside the bush with the wand because most insecticides are contact killers. Cicadas are heard more than seen. The annual or dog-day cicada makes considerable noise while sitting up in shade trees during the heat of the day. Some refer to them as "sewing bugs." This is not the same insect as the periodical cicada, which is also called either the 13 or 17-year locust. Annual cicadas rarely cause noticeable damage to trees, so control is rarely suggested. They are more an annoyance because of their sound Our thanks to Complete Landscaping and especially to Jon Gibson for this advice. Complete Landscaping has been keeping the common areas of the Lakes in the beautiful condition which makes the neighborhood so enjoyable and our guest s envious. Jon is a monthly contributor to your Castle Rock Times with great horticultural Katydids also make noise while sitting in trees, but at night. Male katydids "sing" through much of the night from the tops of trees. Katydids are green, about 2 to 3 inches long, and have both long antennae and legs. These insects do not cause any significant damage to trees. Depending on your point of view, their singing may be annoying or just a soothing sound of the summer night. Of the three, fall webworms/tent worms are the most visible. Silk tents have been showing up in a variety of shade trees. Close inspection reveals caterpillars inside. As they feed and grow, these caterpillars make the web larger to cover more foliage. When young, the caterpillars will only eat the upper surface of the leaf, but as they get older they will eat the entire leaf except larger veins and the midrib. When full grown, they drop to the ground to pupate. These Our thanks to those who choose to advertise in the community newsletters. The $25 fee charged for business card sized ads helps to offset the cost of printing and distributing this publication. If you would like to advertise your business in the Castle Rock Times, please contact our Community Manager: Edna Balko or ebalko@cadden.com. Thank you!!

5 P A G E 5 Activities Around Town The following activities and information are supplied by The Tucson Convention and Visitors Website: Mini Time-Machine: In the Goodie Old Summertime - Now until Sept 2. The Mini Time-Machine Museum presents a daily summer gallery guide to the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Answer a riddle, and win an old-fashioned treat! Tucson Collects: Spirit of the West - Now until Sept 23. Tucson Museum of Art exhibits works of art that exemplify stories of the American West, including paintings, saddles, Native American arts, photographs and other objects. Closed Mondays. Science Sundays at Children's Museum Tucson - Now until Sept 2. Fun hands-on science-related activities for kids and their families every Sunday at the Children's Museum Tucson. Twilight Third Thursday at the Gardens - Each Third Thursday in June, July, and August at twilight. Tucson Botanical Gardens will host hot bands and cool artists. July 19th's artists are Tesoro and Valerie Galloway. Flights of Fancy: Birds at Home in the Garden - July 21. Tucson Botanical Gardens exhibits unique bird houses, and hosts live bird demonstrations in Porter Hall, including a great horned owl and Harris s hawk, 2-3 p.m., July 21. Tucson International Children's Film Festival - Jul A film festival featuring a fun-loving mix of short flicks from around the world, kid-friendly sci-fi and animated features, a Yellow Submarine sing-along and a tribute to Maurice Sendak at The Loft Cinema. Dog Days of Summer - now until Aug 21. Walkers and their dogs are welcome at Tucson Botanical Gardens every Tuesday in June, July, and August. Bring a leash, water for you and your dog and waste disposal bags. Heritage Garden Tour - Continuous. Visit the new Heritage Garden and learn about crops historically grown by Native Americans and Spanish settlers at Tubac Presidio State Historic Park. Anza Expedition Art Exhibit - Now until Aug 31. The Tubac Presidio Museum hosts an exhibit of art featuring images of the Anza Expedition, which began in Mexico, passed through Southern Arizona, and eventually established San Francisco. Friday Night Live! Jazz w/ Saxophonist Kelland Thomas - Now until Aug 17. Enjoy shopping, dining and a free concert under the stars at Geronimo Plaza Courtyard, Main Gate Square Fridays at 7 p.m. through August 17. Merchants validate parking in the Tyndall Garage after 5 pm, M-F. Hopi Quilts: Unique Yet Universal - Now until Aug 20. Arizona State Museum hosts an exhibition of 20 inspiring examples of Hopi quilts from the 1970s to today, which demonstrate adaptation and use of this old American tradition. "A Classic Collection" of Photographs at Etherton Gallery - Now until Aug 31. Etherton Gallery exhibits selections from the museum-quality photography collection of Julian T. Baker, Jr. ( ) featuring images taken by 20th century masters of the genre. Closed Sun-Mon. 100 Years 100 Ranchers: Photographs Scott T. Baxter - Now until Sep 23. Tucson Museum of Art presents photographs by Scott T. Baxter depicting scenes from the real West, an exhibition to complement Arizona State Centennial celebrations. A Journey: The Art of Glory Tacheenie-Campoy - Now until Oct 31. An exhibit by Diné (Navajo) artist Glory Tacheenie-Campoy, including original paintings, sculpture, mixed-media works, and prints at The Amerind Foundation. The Retablo of Ciudad Rodrigo at UA Museum of Art - Now until Dec 29. The University of Arizona Museum of Art's exhibit of 26 panels from the altarpiece of Ciudad Rodrigo is one of the most important groups of paintings produced in late 15th-century Spain. UA Campus Tree Tour - Continuous all summer. The University of Arizona Campus Arboretum hosts free 45-minute walking tours of campus trees, departing from the Memorial Union Fountain on most Wednesdays and Saturdays, all summer. Summer Saturday Evenings at Desert Museum - Now until Aug 25. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum stays open after sundown on Saturdays all summer long, with exhibits featuring the Sonoran Desert's nocturnal plants and wildlife. Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo in Concert - Jul 18. The Rialto Theatre presents four-time Grammy winner, with six platinum and four gold albums to her credit, Pat Benatar and husband Neil Giraldo in concert at Fox More events on Page 8...

6 P A G E 6 The Homeowners Association invites you to participate on one of our several community committees. These committees help create plans and solve issues in regards to many important projects. Openings include: Newsletter - gathers, writes and helps publish this new formatted, electronic newsletter. Design Review Committee - Reviews and approves requests from homeowners to make design changes to their properties such as changing their house color, putting on an addition, putting in a pool, etc. Landscaping Committee - Addresses issues with and makes future plans for the landscaping within our community. Lakes Committee - Addresses issues with Volunteer Now and makes future plans for the lakes within our community. Parking Committee - Addresses issues with and makes future plans for the parking rules and provisions within our community. Security / Gate Committee - Addresses issues with and makes future plans for the security within our community, including issues with the entrance and exit gates. Roads / Walkways Committee - Addresses issues with and makes future plans for the roads and walkways within our community. Recreational Facilities Committee - Addresses issues with and makes future plans for the recreational facilities within our community including the Rec Center, Fitness Center, and surrounding areas. Social / Welcome Committee - Plans community events, such as the annual yard sale, and coordinates activities for welcoming new homeowners to the community. Reserve Study Committee - Determines long-term budget needs for the community in regards to capital items. Many of these committees have only one or even no representatives. Please contact our Community Manager, Edna Balko at Cadden Management or one of the HOA Board Member (see below) if you are interested in helping in any capacity. Just a couple of hours a month would be a great help. Thank you. Earlier this summer, the crew from Complete Landscape pulled about 70 dead fish out of just one lake here in Castle Rock. The fish were Tilapia, and various other fish including some 2 foot koi (carp). Experts from Phoenix came and tested the algae and other potential problems in the lake in question. They reported that twice a year when it gets really hot or the first time and really cold for the first time the fish in question sometimes do not survive. Some Carp also do the same thing. We Fish Story were assured that this is normal. It just seems that there were more this year and that some folks were more aware of the problem. Fish in the lakes are replenished every year. The algae is also common and the lakes are treated as necessary. Residents are reminded that fishing is permitted in the lakes but only by residents and their accompanied guests. The Tucson Police are currently charging two outsiders with trespassing as they were caught illegally fishing here in the development Board Members and Officers: Mel Silverman President melmarkmik@aol.com Chris Kaselemis Vice President kaselemis@cox.net Steve Schuldenfrei Secretary sschuldenfrei@cox.net Frank Maier Treasurer fwmaier@msn.com Doug Baker Director-at-Large dbaker@corp.icae.net Terry Kellman Director-at-Large tkellman@cox.net Shirley Henning Director-at-Large barefootgirl2357@yahoo.com

7 P A G E 7 Expanded Recycling Tucson has modernized and simplified recycling. A new state of the art Materials Recovery Facility (MRF), opening this July, is letting us recycle a wider variety of material than ever before especially plastics. Now we can handle all seven types of recyclable plastics. The new MRF is a highly elaborate system of conveyers, advanced sensors, automated sorters, and skilled human sorters that separate glass (by color), aluminum, steel, all seven different types of plastics and different forms of paper and cardboard into single product types. This makes recycling at home EVEN easier. There s much less sorting and confusion about what can go into the Blue Barrel. There s no more guilt at having to throw away the previously unaccepted plastics like butter tubs, yogurt containers and produce clamshells. No more numbers or guessing. If it s plastic, recycle it. But please no plastic bags or Styrofoam. BEWARE: COYOTES AHEAD! With the hot weather, we are starting to see more and more coyotes coming out. Here is some useful information about them: Coyotes are smart animals and well adapted to living in our urban environment. Although some of them may move away from the urban sprawl, many will adapt to live in city parks and the desert landscape around housing developments. Due to this, they will eat almost anything from fruits and dates, to pet food and small animals. Many people see coyotes as dangerous. Although naturally curious, coyotes rarely attack people. They only become dangerous when they feel comfortable around you. Never feed a coyote or allow them to stay in your yard. By doing so, you allow them to see your home as a safe haven. If a coyote approaches, you must treat yourself as a dominant animal. Here are some tips to stay safe: 1. Show you are dominant by keeping eye contact with the animal. 2. BE LOUD! Make noises by yelling, blaring music, or banging pots and pans. 3. DO NOT RUN! This will stimulate the coyote s instincts to chase you. 4. Pick up small animals and protect children so they will not panic 5. Do NOT kill the coyote. Coyotes can only be captured or killed by someone with the proper license from the Arizona Department of Game and Fish OR in self-defense. 6. Do not feed the coyote. It is illegal in Pima County per Arizona Revised Statue For more information about coyote safety visit azgfd.gov/urbanwildlife or call

8 P A G E 8 Events Continue from Page 5... Tucson Theatre. Cinema La Placita: Movies Under the Stars - Jul 19 - Oct 25. Classic movies are screened in La Placita Village courtyard on Thursday evenings, May-October. Pull up a chair or spread a blanket and enjoy a movie under the stars. Peach Mania - Recurring weekly on Sunday, Saturday until Aug 19. Apple Annie's Orchard celebrates the peach harvest with wagon rides through the orchard, peach picking, and sampling/sales of peach pies, jams, and salsas. Monsoon Madness Plant Sale - Jul Tohono Chul Park's summer plant sale affords a rare opportunity to pick the brains of some of Arizona's foremost plant experts about everything from agaves to herbs to adeniums to aloes and cacti. The Monty Tale of King Arthur Python Adventure - Jul This silly interpretation of the myth of King Arthur and the Holy Grail features killer rabbits, coconut horses and knights who say "ni" under the stars at Valley of the Moon. 3rd Annual Garlic Festival at Triangle T Ranch - Jul A garlic harvest celebration at Triangle T Guest Ranch with garlic cooking demonstrations, food vendors including Tucson Food Trucks, music by Mary Cartter and the Dragoon Boys and others, kid's games, and horseback riding. Mesquite Harvest & Breakfast Cookout - Jul 22. Learn to harvest and process mesquite pods at Tubac Presidio State Historic Park's hands-on outdoor workshop featuring mesquite pod-picking, flour milling and cooking mesquite pancakes. Moon Madness at Kitt Peak - Jul 24. Kitt Peak National Observatory Visitor Center hosts a hands-on lunar observation program featuring the Moon for beginning stargazers ages six and older. Space is limited; registration is required. Night Wings at Pima Air & Space Museum - Jul 28. Pima Air & Space Museum hosts tram rides until sundown; a walking tour of indoor hangars; and fun with folding/flying paper airplanes, tasting space food, building/ launching paper air rockets, and more. Rainwater Harvesting Workshop - Jul 28. Tucson Botanical Gardens's hands-on workshop on the fourth Saturday of the month teaches rainwater harvesting basics. 9:30-11 (May-Sept). HarvestFest at Sonoita Vineyards - Aug 4-5. Sonoita Vineyards Winery, in Elgin, hosts wine tastings with wine and food pairings, winery tours, vineyard tours and grape-stomping daily. Lunch available from local restaurants for additional cost. USA BMX Southwest Nationals - Aug American Bicycle Association's competitive, bicycle motocross (BMX) racing tournament has riders of all ages performing tricks and jamming through dirt racetracks at Tucson Convention Center Arena. Weird Al Yankovic--The Apocalypse Tour - Aug 07. Fox Tucson Theatre and Rialto Theatre presents an evening with "Weird Al," the undisputed king of pop culture parody, at the Fox. Primavera Cooks! at Lodge on the Desert - Aug 08. Lodge on the Desert hosts a multi-course brunch prepared with help from apprentice chefs and sommeliers to raise funds to support services for Tucson's homeless and working poor. 64th Annual Vigilante Days - Aug Wild West history comes to life in the streets of Tombstone, "the town too tough to die, with a chili cook-off, street entertainment, a 10-K run (Sunday) and more. From The Desk of The Social Director... During the past several weeks, I have received s and telephone calls asking why our residents could only bring one guest to the bingo game. When we started the game, we wanted to make sure that our residents would come first. With summer months being a time for vacations, a lot of our residents are out of town, therefore the next scheduled games for July and August will be available to residents and their guests. If this proves to be successful, all future games will have the same guidelines. Be sure to watch your s for an up coming event in August. Shirley

9 P A G E 9 L A K E S A T C A S T E R O C K B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S M E E T I N G APPROVED MINUTES Date: May 21, 2012 Time: 6:30 pm Location: Recreation Center ROLL CALL Members Present: Members Absent: Management Representative: Minutes: Mel Silverman (President) Chris Kaselemis (Vice President) Doug Baker (Director at Large) Terry Kellman (Director at Large) Shirley Henning (Director at Large) Frank Maier (Treasurer) Steve Schuldenfrei (Secretary) Edna Balko, Cadden Community Management John Price - Manager Gerri Rutford QUORUM A quorum was present to conduct a meeting. Board welcomed homeowners. HOMEOWNER INPUT Owner stated her dissatisfaction with the changes to the wall on Tanque Verde adjacent to the community. Mr. Silverman explained that he has been working with County Supervisor Ray Carroll, sharing with him how the changes will affect the community. The Supervisor has offered to install large plants and is considering boxed trees as well. Mr. Carroll maintains that the wall cannot be raised to 6' without a permit. Mr. Silverman noted that there are some stays along the wall in other areas, and he feels that might work along the communities stretch of wall as well. Mr. Silverman has invited the Design Review Committee and Board of Directors to join him on Tuesday, June 5 th at the Recreation Center to discuss this item so he can learn what the group prefers that he can pass on to the County. Homeowner stated that she wants the Board to require more houses in the community to be repainted, as well as some walls. She stated that she is the owner of a house painting business, so she knows when it is needed. She noted that she placed flyers on owner s doors regarding their need to paint the home. By her count there are 90 homes that need painting and that a good paint job only lasts 7 8 years. She would like her business to be noted in the newsletter as a hiring option, along with some other painting companies. Homeowner attending the meeting also agreed that the Board should require more homeowners to repaint their homes when appropriate. She added that the Board is in place to keep the communities home values up by enforcing the CC&R's. She said that she has seen piles of stones in a driveway and a broken window at the corner of Emerald Lake and Castle Rock streets. Homeowner thinks that the reeds are out of control at Lake #14. Mr. Baker explained that he as discussed this issue with the landscaper already and learned from him that the birds are nesting at this time and he did not want to disturb them. As he does each summer, he will trim the reeds later in the summer. She added that there used to be big trees in the Common Area behind her house and she would like them to be replanted. The Board will take this request under advisement. CALL TO ORDER Meeting was called to order. LANDSCAPE COMMITTEE Jon Gibson of Complete Landscaping noted that some of the tree leaves have been curling, the cause is not lack of water but stress. He added that the reason that the grass is not growing well in some areas is due to excessive nitrogen and ammonia (dog urine). This could affect some of the new Ash trees that were recently planted, so he has added some activated charcoal to the soil to bring the balance to healthier levels. The Board had asked Jon to explain where some of the rock surrounding the lakes has disappeared to. He responded that the Minutes continues on Page 10...

10 Minutes continues from page 8... P A G E 1 0 rock is still there but in some cases gophers have disturbed the soil so much they have become covered up. Irrigation watering adds to this. Mr. Kaselemis directed Mr. Gibson to fill the empty large pots at the recreation center with flowers, and check into automatic watering. Mr. Gibson responded that he will check into this. MOTION: To approve the $2,800 Tree Trimming Bid from Complete Landscaping Co. The motion was seconded and PASSED unanimously APPROVAL OF MINUTES MOTION: To approve the April Board of Directors meeting minutes as amended. The motion was seconded and PASSED unanimously. FINANCIAL REPORT The April financial report was postponed until the Treasurer is able to attend the June meeting. MANAGER S REPORT Written report submitted to the Board. COMMITTEE REPORTS DRC Mel Silverman: The chairman of the DRC, Jim Singleton, has not had a chance to review the recently submitted plans for the Corde's garage due to being out of town. The plans were reviewed by the Board at the meeting. MOTION: To approve the Corde's architectural plans as submitted and that the owner must obtain all necessary requirements as needed. The motion was seconded and PASSED unanimously. LANDSCAPE Chris Kaselemis: Previously discussed. Nothing further to add. LAKES Doug Baker: The issue of the reeds at Lake #14 was previously discussed (page 2 in Homeowner Forum). Mr. Baker requested that the Landscaper's be notified about Lake #12 is 6 inches low because it is not draining properly into Lake #13. SECURITY/GATE Mel Silverman: There was discussion about the value of adding security cameras at the gates. It was agreed that since the police require so much additional information besides just the license plate the cameras would not help. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Mr. Silverman: Two more tables and four chairs for each will be purchased by Mr. Silverman for the community from Home Depot. The repair of the fencing was discussed; Mr. Silverman has contacted Applebee's to repair and replace the damaged fencing as needed. COMMUNICATIONS Steve Schuldenfrei: Report postponed SOCIAL DIRECTOR Shirley Henning: Ms. Henning reported that she has sent welcome cards to three new residents. Bingo has been canceled until June. Mr. Baker volunteered to send out a mass to that effect. Using scratch lottery tickets as prizes will eliminate the need to register the community Bingo games with the county. OLD BUSINESS Fitness Center Contract: There was discussion about the fact that the new company did not bother to come to check the fitness center before entering a bid of $ per visit. It was decided that the contract with Arizona Health would be continued, even though there is a 10% increase. NEW BUSINESS + None NEXT MEETING The next Board of Directors Meeting will take place on June 25, 2012 at the Lakes at Castle Rock Recreation Center Meeting Room at 6:30 PM. ADJOURNMENT MOTION: to adjourn the Board of Directors meeting at 8:05 PM Motion was made, seconded and PASSED unanimously. NOTE: In all previous editions of the Castle Rock Times, we have been printing the latest minutes, even though they had not yet been approved. We have been advised that we should only publish approved minutes. Therefore this and future minutes will only be published once they have been approved by the Board.

11 P A G E 1 1 Welcome New Neighbors The Welcome Committee and the Board of Directors welcomes new residents to the Lakes. Wenping Wang and Yuhong Liu with their daughter Xiao Wang David Chen and Gina Zhang We also welcome: Marilyn and Steven Reiter Brian Salcido Recent BINGO Winners Travis Trotter Dolores Pers & Alice Beach Kermit Burton Next BINGO Night is Friday, July 27th at the Rec Center. 6:30 pm.

12 P A G E 1 2 July Meeting Agenda Date: Monday, July 30, 2012 Location: Recreation Center 6:30 pm Regular Board Meeting 1. QUORUM - A quorum requirement is 4 directors 2. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION Mel Silverman, President Chris Kaselemis, Vice President Steve Schuldenfrei, Secretary Fred Maier, Treasurer Doug Baker, Member at Large Terry Kellman, Member at Large Shirley Henning, Member at Large 3. HOMEOWNER INPUT (30 Minutes) 4. LANDSCAPE - Chris Kaselemis and Jon Gibson 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: June 25, FINANCIAL REPORT: June MANAGERS REPORT 8. COMMITTEE REPORTS DRC - Mel Silverman Landscape - Chris Kaselemis (See #4 above) Lakes - Doug Baker Security/Gate - Mel Silverman Roads/Walkways - Mel Silverman Recreational/Facilities - Mel Silverman Communications Committee - Steve Schuldenfrei Social Director - Shirley Henning 9. OLD BUSINESS - A. Rec Center Painting Bids B. Other 10. NEW BUSINESS - A. None 11. NEXT MEETING - August 27, ADJOURNMENT - 8:30 p.m. ***To be followed immediately by a brief closed Executive Session, if needed.***

13 P A G E 1 3 Account Balances: June April ACCOUNT Operating: $115, $116, Reserve Balance: $616, $617, Delinquent: $26, $24, Prepaid: $51, $52,364,25 Outstanding Invoices (Unpaid Bills): $6, $5, DON T FORGET! You can now log onto THE NEW and IMPROVED Tucson Links These links are for those who are interested in city matters and entertainment:. Tanque Verde Road Project City of Tucson Government City of Tucson Permit Information General Information on Tucson Local Jazz Performances Photography Exhibits Arizona Opera Company Sabino Canyon Recreational Arizona Theatre Company U of A Centennial Hall

14 T H E L A K E S A T C A S T L E R O C K W E S T P R I N C E R O A D S U I T E 4 7 T U C S O N, A R I Z O N A Information: All questions and/or concerns regarding Castle Rock should be address to our Manager, Edna Balko at: Cadden Community Management 1870 West Prince Road, Suite 47 Tucson, Arizona Phone: Fax: ebalko@cadden.com Websites: The Castle Rock Times is produced and edited by: Steve Schuldenfrei 2040 N. Water View Court Tucson, AZ Phone: lcreditor@cox.net Ideas, stories, news and help always welcome! On the web at: