CB Times - December 2013

4 | CB Times | The Official Community Magazine of Corte Bella

CB Times Magazine is the official community

magazine of Corte Bella, brought to you by the

Corte Bella Country Club Association, Inc. and

published by Lion Tree Communications.

Editor | David JolovitzContributing Writers | Janice Aiken | Bill Blake | Hilda Furkert John Friesner | Celeste Nelson | Bob Rosenberg | Traci Tuor | Jim WilliamssPhotography | Mike Biggs

Reproduction in whole or in part of any text, photographs or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. Trademarks, logos and content provided by advertisers, sponsors and partners are owned by the respective companies and all rights are reserved by them. The views, statements, and claims of advertisers or other CB Times contributors do not necessarily represent those of the publisher, Corte Bella Country Club Association, Inc. or its employees. Printed in the USA. ©2013 CB Times Magazine. All rights reserved. Please recycle.

For advertising opportunities, please contact Barb Spitzock at 480.266.5034, or email: [email protected].

6 Numbers to Know

8 From the Editor’s Desk / In the Loop

10 Board Talk: Strategic Community Plan Update

10 Kudos Korner

12 Thoughts from ARC

14 Safety is Everybody’s Business

14 Think Ahead: Lock Boxes from the Fire Dept.

14 Help, Just Around the Corner

15 Hunger is Silent

16 Upcoming Events December 2013

18 Happy Holidays from the CB Times

20 Our Corte Bella Santa

21 Ask Agnes

21 Learn to Properly Water Your Plants

21 The Gift of Giving

22 Wine Time

23 It’s All in the Cards

24 Pickleball News

24 Bocce is Back

26 Hall of Fame Ownership at CB Golf Club

28 Corte Bella Cooks

30 Club & Interest Groups

ASSOCIATIONWhat’s Inside

December 2013

CULINARY

SOCIAL

HEALTH & FITNESS

COMMUNITY


Contents

22

15

28On thE COvEr“Despite enjoying a similar view of the recreational center hundreds of times from my golf cart on my way to the golf course, I thought a slightly elevated view from the parking lot would offer viewers a unique perspective of the entryway and our recreational center on a late fall afternoon.”

Mike Biggs, CB Times Contributing Photographer

December 2013 | CB Times | 5

REGISTER TODAY Registration is required. To reserve your space, please call (623) 455-5626 or register online at www.sunhealth.org and click Community Education. Events with fewer than 10 reservations are subject to cancellation. We make every effort to avoid cancellations. If one does occur, we will contact you in advance of the event.

December Events

Community Education In Your Backyard

Wednesday, Dec. 11, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Keeping the Body and the Mind Healthy

Walter J. Nieri, MD, program director for Banner Family Medicine Geriatric Fellowship Program and the director for Banner Sun Health Research Institute’s Center for Healthy Aging, discusses healthy aging with emphasis on keeping the brain healthy.

Grandview Terrace, Santa Fe Dining Room 14515 W. Granite Valley Dr., Sun City West

Wednesday, Dec. 18, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Don’t “Weight” Any Longer

Join certified health coaches Carolyn Boden and Bruce Belanger, of Take Shape for Life, to learn more about important information to consider when it comes to your health and the health of those you love as well as ways to combat obesity and ways to reach optimal health.

Grandview Care Center, Bldg. B 14505 W. Granite Valley Dr., Sun City West

Walter J. Nieri, MD

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Board of DirectorsJim WilliamsPresident SCP Task [email protected]

Bob rosenbergVice President Communications [email protected]

Walt KearnsTreasurer SCP Task Force Finance Committee Liaison [email protected]

regina Shanney-SaborskySecretary Chair Architectural Review Committee, Corporate Records Liaison & Government Affairs Committee [email protected]

Bob MoberlyDirector Anacapa Restaurant [email protected]

Bill BlakeDirector Neighborhood Awareness and Safety Committee Liaison [email protected]

Larry LeightonDirector Buildings & Grounds CommitteeLiaison, Golf Club [email protected]

Board of Directors Corte Bella AdministrationCommunity ResourcesGuard House, 623-544-3906Fax: 623-544-3911Email: [email protected] Hours: 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. DailyRoving Patrol: Monday - Friday, 8:00 A.M. to Noon, and 10:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M.Saturday — Sunday, 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M., and 10:00 P.M. to MidnightPatrol Cell: 623-256-2907

Anacapa Restaurant, 623-455-9045Hours:Lunch: 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. Tuesday – SaturdayDinner: 4:30 - 8:00 P.M. Tuesday – SaturdaySunday Buffet: 8:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.Closed Mondays

Fitness Center, 623-217-2018Hours: Monday-Friday, 5 A.M.-9:30 P.M.*Sat & Sun, 6 A.M.-9:30 P.M.*Close at 9:30 PM on all days – until September 2, 2013. Children’s Pool Hours10 A.M.-1 P.M. & 5-7 P.M.Day Spa, 623-217-20188 A.M. to 7 P.M., By Appointment

Corte Bella WebsiteCommunity Website: www.cortebella.netResidents & Visitor Registration:www.cortebella.org

CB Events Group [email protected]

24-HOUR EMERGENCY602-336-2700

Community Resources Corte Bella AdministrationAssociation Office22155 North Mission DriveSun City West, AZ 85375Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 A.M.-4 P.M.623-328-5068

Lynda Erickson, CAAM®, PCAM® HOA General Mgr., Ext. [email protected]

David Jolovitz, Spa & Fitness Mgr.Editor, CB Times, Ext. [email protected]

Mark EvertsFacilities Manager, Ext. [email protected]

Fred Hernandez, Food & Beverage Mgr. Ext. [email protected]

Dan Haywood, Anacapa Executive Chef, Ext. [email protected]

Heather Chavez, Administrative Supervisor, Ext. 222

Valerie Brachulis, Administrative Assistant, Ext. 221

ASSOCIATION


Corte Bella AdministrationAssociation Office22155 North Mission DriveSun City West, AZ 85375Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 A.M.-4 P.M.623-328-5068

Lynda Erickson, CAAM®, PCAM® HOA General Mgr., Ext. [email protected]

David Jolovitz, Spa & Fitness Mgr.Editor, CB Times, Ext. [email protected]

Mark EvertsFacilities Manager, Ext. [email protected]

Fred Hernandez, Food & Beverage Mgr. Ext. [email protected]

Dan Haywood, Anacapa Executive Chef, Ext. [email protected]

Heather Chavez, Administrative Supervisor, Ext. 222

Valerie Brachulis, Administrative Assistant, Ext. 221

From the Editor’s DeskIf you’re reading this, then you have decided to

flip open the latest issue of the CB Times. Great choice.

You’ll find contained throughout the pages of this magazine helpful plant-maintenance tips from Gothic Grounds Management

(pg.21); important news from the Architectural Review Committee (pg. 12); details on a full slate

of HOA events (pg. 16-17); even a recipe for Nova Scotia seafood chowder (pg. 28).

Go on, continue through the rest of this handy publication, but before you do, I’ve provided (below) news of our upcoming holiday hours—well, those affecting the Fitness Center and pool area, at least.

Happy holidays to all … and good reading!

Christmas Tues., December 24 / 5:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wed., December 25 / Closed

new Year’sTues., December 31 / 5:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Wed., January 1 / Closed

In the LoopThis month’s column is inspired by the quote from the movie Field of Dreams which is, “If you build it they will come”. The major section of Loop 303 is nearing completion and the West Valley will start to go through a metamorphosis.

About a year or two ago (poor memory due to my advancing years), I spoke to the Regional Vice

President of Costco and asked when they plan to build a new store in the Surprise area. His answer at the time was, “When the 303 is completed.” I recently spoke to a department manager in the Arrowhead

store and she told me that the next planned store will be in Globe, AZ—Surprise is not yet on the

planning board. But, we can now play the guessing game as to when and where they will build it in Surprise.

Because of the completion of the 303, plans for a major shopping center at the south end of Surprise will once again be brought back to life, possibly on a smaller scale than originally planned. Housing and other construction will increase, the speed of which will be determined by this strange and unpredictable economy. How Corte Bella will fit into these plans, only the future will tell. The indirect effect will be another choice of shopping locations and businesses to be accessed. The core of Maricopa companies tends to settle in the southeast quadrant of the valley in areas such as Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale and south Phoenix. Perhaps

there will be a partial shift to the northwest valley for companies seeking new and possible less expensive locations to set up operations.

When Loop 101 was completed businesses and housing starting to settle along the new route, which allowed drivers quicker access than the prior local road system. Using this as a guide, expect a parallel situation to occur along Route 303.

Hopefully there will be a well-thought-out plan for the future rather than build first and correct later. Surprise, Buckeye, and all other towns affected by this road completion should have a master plan that allows for orderly development at a reasonable pace, rather than the rush to be the first to build.

My personal hope is for future construction to include more imagination and less cookie-cutter stores and housing developments. People in the West Valley would appreciate more individual restaurants that have their own charm. Sometimes it is more enticing to walk into individually run stores, rather than the soulless mega-stores.

People are starting to gravitate back to the city and town concept. A current example would be the success that Phoenix is having along the route where the Metro Light Rail runs. Tempe is spending millions to insure the future of the Tempe Town Lake; I can only hope the northwest Valley makes a similar investment. The old expression seems to once again ring true, “Everything old is new again.”

Editor’s Note: For access to local, up-to-the-minute traffic advisories, or for a direct link to the AZDOT website, visit the “Traffic Advisory Links” page on cortebella.net, under Services.

Bob Rosenberg, Vice President, Board of Directors


ASSOCIATION

David Jolovitz, Editor

www.westvalleysymphony.org (623) 236-6781

2013-2014 SEASON

Sundays 3pmValley Vista Performing Arts Center15550 N. Parkview Pl., Surprise

SPONSORS

45Join Us for

Our 45th Anniversary SeasonProudly sponsored by

The Alan J.B. Aronsohn Family

From Verdi, Bach & Brahms to Gershwin

Jerry Look, Financial Advisor

Supported in part by the Arizona Commission on the Arts which receives support from the State of Arizona and

the National Endowment for the Arts.

Barbara & Jonas LashmetThe Lashmet Family Fund

The Law Office ofCatherine Leas, P.C.

Eugene & Judith Neigoff

Helene Gumina

Arts & Culture in Schools

Peoria ArtsCommission

View entire programs on www.westvalleysymphony.org

“The Three B’s: Bach, Beethoven and Brahms”Jan. 12“Sounds of Scandinavia” with Anna Han, pianoFeb. 9“Americans: Here and Abroad ”

Special Event:Maestro’s Musical Magic Gala

Mar. 16

Apr. 5

arts.gov

An Arizona Licensed Investment Adviser

Miles Kruse as Amahl

Sunday, December 22, 2013 3pmValley Vista Performing Arts Center15550 N. Parkview Pl., Surprise

Come enjoy heart-warming and poignant story of Amahl and the Night Visitors.Plus, Seasonal Selections by Cantelina Chorale.

Gian Carlo Menotti’s

Helene Gumina Concert Sponsored by

Feb. 15, Maestro Kellogg at SCG Grand Learning

Register at www.grandlearning.org or call 546-7470

Music Director/Conductor

Cal Stewart Kellogg

Tickets $25 Adult$15 Youth

GENERAL ADMISSION

A Leahy Family ChristmasWED, 12/4 • 7:30 PM

THU, 12/5 • 7:30 PM

TICKETS START AT $28

Preservation Hall Jazz Band Creole Christmas

SAT, 12/14 • 7:30 PM

TICKETS START AT $30

THE WEST VALLEY’S PREMIER

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Visit dewpac.org for a full schedule of events

Leahy


Kudos KornerSpecial recognition goes out to those residents who have volunteered to help the community in a number of different ways.They are:

David McMannes, the CB Web team’s new Classified Ads Administrator.

Doug Edwards, recognized for his work with the Architectural Review Committee (ARC) in November’s issue, has more recently been selected as a committee member.

Thanks, David and Doug!

CB Times Editorial Staff

Strategic Community Plan (SCP) UpdateA initial Strategic Community Plan (SCP) Survey Assessment

Report was released on November 19, 2013. This report is in fact a working paper intended for

use by the SCP Team and Board of Directors to move the SCP process forward. The report uses category groups to help focus on information not evident from reading individual responses. This

approach gives a bigger picture view of issues facing Corte Bella.

Several key areas of opportunity for the community have been identified, including appearance, home property values, community image, new services and our relationship with

the golf course. Our current effort involves parsing the text responses into “strategic buckets”. With over 5,600 text responses received to 24 questions, it is a huge task.

Many responses were very specific (e.g. maintenance), and others spanned many topics and issues (e.g., “One thing you’d change about CB”). Some responses may require more investigation, or perhaps assigned actions. The effort will continue, and when completed will allow the SCP Team to earnestly define Vision, Mission and Goals for Corte Bella. That is the payoff we are all looking forward to.

Jim Williams, President, Board of Directors

480.266.5034


ASSOCIATION

Welcome back everyone! ARC wants to take this opportunity to, once again, clarify some misconceptions about the role of the committee and its recent activities. ARC reviews resident applications for compliance with the Design Guidelines and then inspects the completed projects to ensure that the approved application was followed by the vendors. It is the HOA that is responsible for inspecting the community and issuing violation letters, so while ARC has no enforcement ability, the HOA does.

ARC also has policies and procedures which have been in place for many years. If an application is rejected, the resident can request reconsideration. If the reconsideration is rejected, there is an appeal process with several committee members and a non-committee resident member. And finally, if the appeal is rejected, there is no additional recourse.

There have been various criticisms that ARC has approved too many variances to the Design Guidelines based on improvements seen in the community which are not in compliance. Any variance requires compelling and extenuating circumstances and to the extent a variance may be given, it is limited to a specific set of facts and often limited to a specific time period. User-friendly does not mean variance-friendly.

The reason that there are so many “non-compliant” improvements is that many residents don’t apply to ARC for approval, they just make changes because they want the change or a vendor has said that it is ARC approved. When issues such as these are

brought to light during the HOA community inspections, violations are issued. So please, don’t listen to a vendor and don’t make a change without approval. If in doubt, ask Heather in the HOA office who can either assist or refer you to an ARC member.

For ARC, “user-friendly” means that the committee members will work with residents, explain the guidelines, assist vendors who request guidance, and try to accommodate requests regarding the timing of approvals. It also means that each request from a resident (or group of residents) regarding a proposed change to the Guidelines will be discussed and considered by the committee in an open session.

ARC reviews the Design Guidelines and plant lists on an annual basis and considers not only the requests made by residents, but also clarifications which would make the Guidelines easier to read and understand. This year, there were some minor modifications and various additions to the plant list. Recommendations are given to the Board who will discuss and ultimately approve or disapprove. Everything is posted well in advance of any Board discussion.

If you want to see ARC “in action”, attend an ARC meeting. Our committee members and volunteers all sit at the table but there is room for residents. ARC and its members are trying to make a meaningful contribution to Corte Bella—but unfortunately, the committee cannot support every position presented to it. It does support the betterment of the community, in all it does: from approvals, to inspections, to modifications in the Guidelines. If you have questions, you can contact the committee at [email protected].

Thoughts from ARCArchitectural Review Committee (ARC)

Corte Bella Day Spa invites you to

Double Up and SaveTreat yourself to something special this fall by mixing and

matching some of your favorite massage and facial treatments. A

great way to unwind! Schedule your appointment today and you’ll

find yourself entering stressed—and leaving refreshed.

Services include:

(Massages) Therapeutic; Swedish, Aromatherapy; Sports;

Lymphatic. (Facials) Intensive Moisturizing; Corte Bella Signature;

Fountain of Youth; Sensitive Skin

Two 60-minute treatments / $100 Or, extend the experience!

Two 90-minute treatments / $140* Gift certificates available *

(623) 217-2018 or cortebella.net/spa

Treat Yourself to the Ultimate Experience


ASSOCIATION

THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH YOUR DOOR THAT

WE CANNOT FIX

STUCK DOORS • OPENER ISSUESWEATHER STRIPPING

ROLLER REPLACEMENTNOISY DOORS SILENCED

BENT GARAGE DOOR OR PANELDOOR SAGGING IN THE MIDDLE

AND MUCH MORE

IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE EXPENSIVE TO GET YOUR GARAGE DOOR OPENING AGAIN!

AFFORDABLE GARAGE DOOR & OPENER REPAIR

ONE-HOUR EMERGENCY GARAGE DOOR REPAIR AVAILABLE

Here’s some advice…BEWARE! Some companies have technicians who are paid a commissionand have to charge more to make a paycheck.

When you hear prices for springs start at $45 to $120 — LOOK OUT! There will be more hidden charges.

$50 OFF ANY REPAIR

AVAILABLE 24/7

Phone 602-301-4653 www.SOSNow1.com [email protected] Not a Licensed Contractor (I don’t have to be.)

GARAGE DOORS SHOULD NOT MAKE NOISE

FREE ESTIMATESNO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Need I Say More?WEATHER-STRIPPING SALE!WEATHER-STRIPPING SALE!

KEEP BUGS AND DUSTOUT OF YOUR GARAGE!

We sell and install Weather-Stripping for the

Top, Bottom & Sidesfor your Garage Door

Instead of worrying, just call us (Rick or Marcus!) right now. Frankly, most garage door problems are easier to repair and less costly than you might think. And if we don't have an inexpensive solution, we'll direct you to the right place.

However, we can probably help you right away with advice, pricing questions, parts, service and repairs. If you're eager to get the door working again there's no problem we can't fix the same day you call.

But no matter what the problem is, we can give you good advice.

Hi, I'm Rick Lane, owner of "Save On Services". My brother, Marcus, and I answer our own phones and perform all repairs so that we know the WORK IS DONE RIGHT and you're treated as a VALUED CUSTOMER. We have no warehouse, low advertising costs and no employees, so we can offer you the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE and a LIFETIME WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR.

Safety is Everybody’s BusinessIn an attempt to enhance safety to all members of the community, we offer the following tips:

Pedestrians

Walking near traffic after dark can be dangerous. Recently, we have had a couple of close calls

between vehicles and pedestrians. Walking or jogging is much safer on the sidewalk. If you must walk/run in the street after dark, please follow these precautions:

• Wear bright colored, or reflective, clothing

• Walk against traffic so you can see vehicles approaching

Bicyclists

• Make sure your bike has front and rear lights (flashing lights help increase awareness)

• Stay close to the curb at all times

• Wear bright colored, or reflective, clothing

Your assistance regarding these safety tips will help prevent accidents and provide a safe environment for all. Thank you for your cooperation.

Bill Blake, Board Liaison to the Neighborhood Awareness and Safety Committee (NASC)

Think Ahead: Lock Boxes from the Fire DepartmentThe Sun City West Fire Department offers a convenient and potentially life-saving Residential Emergency Lockbox Program. Some details surrounding this important program:

A lockbox is a heavy metal box which is installed on an individual’s home and contains a key to the house. The box is locked by a special key to which only the Sun City West Fire District has access. If there is an emergency in the home, the Fire District can use their secured special key to open the lockbox and use the house key to gain entry to the home. This can add precious life-saving time to the rescue attempt and save property because

the firefighters do not have to look for a way to enter the house if someone is unable to answer the door.

The lockboxes can be purchased for a onetime charge of $50. You may come into the Fire District administration building located at 18818 N. Spanish Garden Dr., Sun City West, Az. 85375, or call our administration office at (623) 544-5400 Monday through Thursday from 7:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. to set-up an appointment to have your lockbox installed by Fire District Personnel.

Please purchase one of these time and property saving devices today!

Founded by the community for the community in 1981, Benevilla is an ever-evolving nonprofit which seeks to weave a safety net for those who may be isolated and need assistance to maintain their independence and to control their destinies.

By cultivating a caring community of neighbors helping neighbors, Benevilla is able to provide extensive support for older adults, adults with intellectual disabilities, children, and the families who care for them through a variety of programs including:

• Adult day programs, including Lucy Anne’s Place and Mary’s Place for memory care, Sun City Restorative for physical recovery (stroke, etc.),

Peoria Day Center for general day needs, and Helping Partners for intellectually disabled adults

• Home services for those who need help with the daily tasks of living but lack resources

• Home-delivered meals• Information and referral services • Caregiver support groups • Wirtzie’s Preschool and Child Care • Family Resource Center: Parenting

classes and resources for families with children 5 and under

• Grandparents Raising Grandchildren program

• A variety of intergenerational programs bridging the gap between generations

• Social gathering spots at Birt’s Bistro • Opportunities to volunteer and give

back to the community

Benevilla services are supported through donations from individuals, congregations, service clubs and corporations, and by the loving hearts and hands of nearly 700 volunteers. These generous individuals and organizations ensure we can meet the needs of our community today and in the future.

For more information reach out to Benevilla by calling (623) 584-4999 or visiting www.benevilla.org.

Help, Just Around the Corner


ASSOCIATION


The brief but powerful video began in silence as faces and words crossed the screen. It is hard to imagine the stark facts presented. More than 900,000 Arizonans sought emergency food help in 2010, an 85% increase from only four years before. Who are the recipients? Children, seniors, women and their children escaping domestic violence, and working families with insufficient income received assistance through 63 million pounds of food distributed in the fiscal year 2011-2012 by St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance by partnering with multiple distribution networks. St. Mary’s was founded in 1967 and is known globally as the world’s first, and now the world’s largest, food bank.

Corte Bella friends and neighbors watched the story of St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance unfold in the home of Roberta and Bob Rials at a fundraiser hosted in their home on Sunday November 10. Bob is one of several Corte Bella neighbors who help make 4,000 sandwiches at 7:30 A.M. on Tuesday mornings as part of the Kids Cafe program which provides hot and cold nutritious meals to at-risk children in low-income neighborhoods. With a quiet smile and a willing hand, Bob extends himself, inspiring others to give up their leisurely morning routine one day a week to “pay it forward” as well.

The Rials felt they could contribute in an equally rewarding way by introducing the staff of St. Mary’s Food Bank to others in Corte Bella in hopes that we would feel the spirit of gratitude for our good fortune and be inspired to contribute monetarily to this noble cause. Wonderful appetizers were served with beautiful wines. We had individual conversations with St. Mary’s Food

Bank staff including Beverly Damore, President and CEO, Rick Fresia, CFO, Claudia Cucitro, Senior Director of Planned Gifts, and Lisa Goin, Chief Development Officer. It was not a difficult decision to make a charitable contribution to St. Mary’s knowing that 95% of every dollar donated directly supports their mission to end hunger in Arizona. Sunday’s fundraiser resulted in 16,000 people receiving nutritious meals.

The video can be seen on www.youtube.com/smfba. St Mary’s not only feed the hungry, they fuel hope for better times to come. The website is www.FirstFoodBank.org. You can also contact the organization directly (602) 242-Food (3663). The holidays are the most difficult time of year for families who suffer with hunger.

Cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits, that will take place on November 1, will reduce food stamps by 5%. With Congress proposing even larger cuts in this program, St. Mary’s Food Bank will experience an even greater number of hungry families. It is hoped that the generous folks who reside within our beautiful Corte Bella community will be inspired to get involved with St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance. Now is the perfect time to consider making a monetary tax deductible donation. For residents of Arizona, donations also qualify for the Working Poor Tax Credit (check with your tax advisor.)

Sometimes all it takes is one medical event to put an individual or working family in the position to need food assistance. Hunger doesn’t have one cause nor does it have one face. Because hunger is silent the need may be as close as a next door neighbor. While the video began quietly with words and faces across the screen, that silence loudly and clearly presented the inspiration to give generously.

Traci Tuor

Corte Bella residents gather with St. Mary’s Food Bank staffers to learn more about the organization and its various programs.

Hunger is Silent

New Year’s Eve CelebrationDecember 31st Anacapa Restaurant and Santa Barbara Room*Reception begins at 6:30P.M.Dinner served at 7:30P.M.$80.00 per personTickets on sale now at the Fitness CenterJacket and tie required (Black Tie optional)Ring in the New Year with your friends at the Corte Bella New Year’s Eve Celebration. Your evening will begin with a specially prepared holiday meal.

• Hors d’Oeuvres: Fig and Gorgonzola Puffs and Chicken Pot Stickers with Sweet Thai Sauce

• First Course: Dungeness Crab Cake with Sweet Corn Risotto, Chive, Poached Peppers, and Avocado Mango Salsa

• Second Course: Heirloom Tomato with Kale and Cress Salad, Laura Chenel Chevre, Pomegranate Balsamic Glaze

• Entrée Course: Pepper Seared Filet Mignon served with Potato Gallette, Porcini Reduction, and Clover Honeyed Baby Carrots or Pan Roasted Chilean Sea Bass served with Winter Vegetable Couscous, Masala Crema, and Amfissa Olives

• Dessert: Belgian Mousse with Fresh Berries and Pecan Brittle

Dance in the New Year to the music of Hall of Fame Disc Jockey, Ray Martinez as he entertains you with music from the 40’s to the present. (Submit requests for your three favorite tunes no later than December 5 to [email protected])

Farmer’s MarketWednesday, January 8Enjoy the freshest breads, meats, and produce the Valley has to offer. Also on sale are handmade items, and back by demand is the knife sharpening vendor. Future Farmer’s Market dates include February 12, March 12, and April 9.

Line DancingSeries 1: (finished)

Series 2: Nov. 5, 12, 19; Dec. 3, 10, 17

Series 3: Jan 7, 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11

Series 4: Feb. 18, 25; March 4, 11, 18, 25

Series of 6 classes for $15 or $3.00 per class. Class size limited to 25, but walk-ins welcome.

Series 3 tickets on sale now in Fitness Center

Series 4 tickets on sale Sun., Jan. 5th at 10 AM in Fitness Center

Revisiting the Orbison YearsSunday, January 19 / 7:00 P.M. *Santa Barbara Room* (Doors open at 6:45)$22 per personTickets on sale Sunday, December 8th at 10:00 A.M. in the Fitness CenterYour journey back in time will feature the exceptional vocal talent of Mark Barnett. Mark has been singing the songs of Roy Orbison professionally since the early ‘90s.

Mark captures the Orbison style and vocal range with such classic hits as “Only the Lonely”, “Crying”, “Pretty Woman”, “In Dreams”, “Running Scared”, and other hits. Mark transforms himself with the looks, voice, and feel of the magnificent Roy Orbison.

A special menu will be available before the performance at the Anacapa Restaurant. Seating is limited, so make your reservation early.

*Did You Know?When you visit the social hall, the room facing the golf course is called the Bella Stanza Room, and the room facing the parking lot is called the Bacara Room. Now when both rooms are used together as a single room, the combined areas will be known as the Santa Barbara Room.

Upcoming Events


ASSOCIATION

Event PhotosCheck out the photos from recent HOA events on the Corte Bella website.

Shredding EventWednesday, January 229:00 A.M – NoonFitness Center Parking Lot$5.00/voucher* Voucher(s) requiredVouchers on sale Sunday, December 15th at 10:00 A.M. in the Fitness Center*A $5 voucher will allow you to shred the equivalent of one Banker’s box 16” x 13” x 12” OR 3 brown paper bags.

Acceptable materials: paper clips, rubber bands, manila folders, hanging folders, staples, spiral notebooks, bank books, binder clips, and patient charts

not acceptable: electronic media, CDs, DVDs, hard drives, tapes, and floppy disks

Super Bowl PartySunday, February 2Santa Barbara RoomTickets on sale Sunday, December 22nd at 10:00 A.M. at Fitness Center.The Super Bowl may be played in the whipping winds of a New York winter, but here in Arizona, Corte Bella residents will be watching from the warmth of the Santa Barbara Room. Join us for what promises to be an exciting game on the big screen. If your favorite team’s not playing, join us anyway for great food and, of course, the commercials.

Watch for flyers at the Fitness Center and email blasts from the HOA for further details. Hope to see you there!

The Piano ManSunday, February 23 / 7:00 P.M. Santa Barbara Room (Doors open at 6:45)$22 per personTickets on sale Sunday, January 12th at 10:00 A.M. in the Fitness CenterThe Piano Man celebrates the music of Billy Joel and Elton John who come to life in this multimedia tribute. British entertainer, Terry Davies, along with his extraordinary 9 piece band, recreate the sights, sounds, and amazing music of Billy and Elton, two of the most successful artists in rock ‘n’ roll history.

You’ll be taken back with classic hits including “Piano Man”, “New York State of Mind”, “Only the Good Die Young”, “My Life”, “Your Song”, “Daniel”, “Rocket Man”, “Candle in the Wind”, and many more.

A special menu will be available before the performance at the Anacapa Restaurant. Seating is limited, so make your reservation early.

Cooking DemonstrationsMarch 7, April 3, and May 7Tickets on sale Sunday, January 26th at 10:00 A.M. at Fitness CenterMark your calendars and plan to attend the next series of cooking demonstrations with Chef Dan. With input from participants of the last series, a new culinary experience is being planned for you. Imagine the possibilities!Watch for flyers at the Fitness Center and email blasts from the HOA office for further details. Bon appétit!

Dec. 11 Farmer’s Market Mar. 7 Cooking DemonstrationDec. 31 New Year’s Eve Celebration Mar. 12 Farmer’s MarketJan. 8 Farmer’s Market Mar. 16 3 International TenorsJan. 19 Revisiting the Orbison Years Mar. 29 CB MarketplaceJan. 22 Shredding Event April 3 Cooking DemonstrationFeb. 2 Super Bowl Party April 4 Fashion showFeb. 12 Farmer’s Market April 9 Farmer’s MarketFeb. 23 The Piano Man May 7 Cooking DemonstrationMar. 1 Vendor Fair

Looking Ahead: HOA Events Mark Your Calendars!


Happy Holidaysfrom the

Corte Bella Times

Photo: Dan Hammel




COMMUNITY

With a hearty “Ho! Ho! Ho!” our Corte Bella Santa (Eric Gow) ushered in the holiday season at the annual tree lighting ceremony earlier this month. When asked about his childhood Christmas memories, he recalled, “I remember when I was real

little… my sister’s bedroom was by the chimney… [I’d be] staying with her and waiting to see Santa come down the chimney. My parents always had a formal tree in the living room, and then we had our Charlie Brown tree. [We] picked out the tree that no one else would like, and brought it home. All the ornaments on that tree were the ornaments that we made as kids growing up—our special tree in the family room.”

Eric’s heritage is Polish and German. His wife, Eileen, adds a Czech influence, and they celebrate with traditional European holiday fare such as glumpke (stuffed cabbage rolls) and pierogies (filled dumplings). Santa’s favorite cookies – snicker doodles, of course!

Eric and Eileen have their own puppet ministry at Christ’s Church of the Valley and Community Church of Joy working each week with children of all age groups. “I have about 70 puppets in my collection. The biggest is a Kodiak bear, Cody T. Bear. We go into the special needs areas, the CLICK (Christ’s Likeness in Challenged Kids) classes once a month, and we do every service.”

When asked about the impact of the puppets on the classes, he went on to say, “You have a lot of kids that are very shy. We had kids that when we first got started, you would ask them a question, and they would stand there and start crying. You get them behind that curtain [with the puppet] and they are totally different… they are channeling through the puppet.”

Eric recently celebrated his 50th birthday. In lieu of gifts, he requested pet food donations for Home ‘Fur’ Good, a non-kill pet shelter. His guests helped him collect 225 pounds of pet food. He and Eileen have worked with the shelter’s pet adoption program, collected home goods for their resale program, and even been dog walkers. Their recent fostering commitment led to the adoption of their third dog, Chupella Maria who joins Louis Vuitton and Lucille McGillicuddy in their busy household.

With such a spirit of giving, it’s no wonder when asked how long he believed in Santa, Eric replied, “You mean there isn’t a Santa Claus?”

Eric Gow with his largest puppet, Cody T. Bear

Our Corte Bella Santa The Spirit of Giving All Year Long

Hilda Furkert and Celeste Nelson

•••


Ask AgnesAs “Agnes” I’m usually cleaning something or other, but not this month. I thought we might get our heads ‘out of the toilets’ so to speak (last month’s issue) and look at some clever uses for things we might have around the house. Let’s talk buttons!

Are your bath towels all one color? To cut down on post-shower confusion sew a different colored button the corner of each towel and assign a different color to each family member.

Trying to match up an earring set? Push the earring posts through the holes of a button to keep pairs together.

Some fancy or vintage buttons make nice fridge magnets or office organizers. Glue a small magnet or thumbtack to the back of each and use them to post important notes or photos.

Got a wobbly table or desk? Slip a button under the shortest leg to make it stable and soon you’ll be eating in peace.

Lost a game piece? Don’t throw out that game! Replace missing players and markers with colored buttons so you can use it again.

Arranging flowers? Keep thin stems standing straight by slipping them through a button with large holes. Position the button under two or more flowers so they stay grouped in the vase.

Learn to Properly Water Your Plants

Water is one of the necessities for plant life, and as such one of the most commonly asked questions is, “How much water do my plants need?”

One of the best ways to tell if the plant is receiving the proper amount of water is by soil probing. If you push a long screwdriver or metal spike into the soil, it should penetrate easily when the soil is wet or damp. When you can’t push the probe into the top few inches, it is time to water again. Very often plants are over watered more than they are under watered. When the soil does not have the opportunity to dry out between irrigation cycles, the plant suffers and will slowly decline.

Signs of Too Much WaterWhen the soil is saturated with water it displaces air and will cause serious plant health issues. The plant cannot absorb

moisture through the drying roots and will appear wilted or exhibit slow or stopped growth because it can’t absorb nutrients from the soil. Yellowing leaves from the bottom up is generally a sign of excessive water. Plant stems that are soft or mushy or green algae on the soil are an indicator that too much water is being applied to the plant.

Guideline for Proper IrrigationLandscape Watering by the Numbers is a free illustrated guide that can be viewed on www.amwua.org, or picked up at the water conservation offices throughout the Valley.

If you follow the guidelines, you will be able to teach the plants to survive and even thrive on less water. This must be done gradually to increase the root structure. Stressing the plant slightly in between watering, forcing the plant to search for moisture, will over time, strengthen it. Remember to irrigate deeply and allow the soil to dry out and stretch the days between watering.

Gothic Grounds Management

The Gift of GivingA chance to provide gifts to children in need has arrived this holiday season. Located in the Fitness Center lobby, the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree has returned, and is stocked with wish-list items for dozens of hopeful, disadvantaged children. If you select a charitable tag, the Salvation Army would like the gifts delivered (unwrapped) to the Fitness Center by Friday, December 13; gifts will then be distributed to children on December 20 and 21.On behalf of the children, thank you and happy holidays.


COMMUNITY

Wine TimeEditorial Staff

Corte Bella residents Casey and Rich Lenzi, who both recently retired from their day jobs, now find time to focus on their appreciation of fine wine and of course, fine dining!

They enthusiastically joined the social structure of Corte Bella Country Club and became members in the interest groups, Cellar Dwellers and Wine and Dine International.

It did not take long for the Lenzis to volunteer to host a Cellar Dweller event in their new home. A Cellar Dweller guest list can range from as few as 25 to over 70 guests. The host couple typically selects the type of wine to be featured, prepares an appetizer buffet, and guests purchase the wine locally and bring their own glassware to the event.

But Casey and Rich had another idea. Group founders Robin and Michael Mandell heartily agreed that an event featuring product from exclusive California wineries in the central valley of Los Olivos and Paso Robles would be hugely popular.

So off they went to California for wines that can only be purchased directly from

the producer. Several friends who share their enthusiasm went along for the ride. Timed perfectly to partake in the annual wine crush festivities in the Paso Robles region, the Lenzis and friends enjoyed four days of touring, tasting and traveling via the Wine Wrangler motor coach.

The highlight event was the Wine Club members-only gala where 500 guests gathered in a huge tent overlooking the Opolo winery. Roasted lamb and chicken were cooked over an open spit and the full moon hanging high in the sky added celestial ambiance. A Serbian dance troupe entertained and guests were welcome to experience a barefoot wine stomp!

Corte Bella Interest Group, Wine and Dine International, founded by Roberta Rials, with assistance from Mary Ann Bradley and Janice Aiken, hosts an Opolo Wine Maker’s dinner each year at the Anacapa Restaurant. “Tickets sell out in a matter of hours because these wines are exceptional and Chef Dan does an amazing job matching four wines to his cuisine,” said Rials.

Each Interest Group publishes the list of wines tasted at their events and W&D International has an electronic newsletter that keeps members informed.

“We will look forward to doing a wine country tour again next year” said Casey, proudly showing off her temporary tattoo.

From left: Rich and Casey Lenzi; Roberta and Bob Rials; Jerry and Sandra Solomon; Bob and Janice Aiken; Vicki and Loren Faaborg.

Casey Lenzi: temporarily tattooed, eternally energetic.


St. Mary’s Food Bank Needs Your Help!

Please check out the Water Jug in the Fitness Center

The Pop Top Collection will now benefit St. Mary’s Food Bank

Thanks in advance, Corte Bella!

It’s All in the CardsEditorial Staff

Fun and friendships fell together six years ago in the kitchen of CB resident Marcie D’Olivio, all over a large deck of playing cards.

Marcie gathered several friends in her kitchen, Sue McVey, Leta Smith, Barb Morin, Aggie Cole, and Marie Civis, and organized this gaggle of girls as a group of Hand and Foot Canasta players known as the Ya Ya Sisterhood.

You can imagine the fun they were having and as word spread and more friends were included, the kitchen table was soon outgrown. Barb Morin approached the HOA with their desire to become an official CB Interest Group and scheduled the use of the Social Hall for their twice-weekly card play. And now, you can find them there every Monday and Friday.

The membership roster has over 50 players and Morin, with help from Barb Wilson, their e-mail communications commander and Sandy Wherry, their pencil/paper pusher, they have organized themselves into a dynamo. The Ya Ya’s recently gathered for a

Halloween Costume Fest that featured a buffet lunch from the Anacapa and a raffle to benefit the Susan G. Komen Society.

Member Connie Adams donated a spa gift basket that included a $100 gift certificate from Corte Bella’s Day Spa and two Sunday brunch coupons from the Anacapa Restaurant. Over $500 was collected and donated to the cause.

As if card playing wasn’t enough, every Friday the group meets for a player’s luncheon at the Anacapa. Their slogan reflects who they are and the heartfelt joy they share with each other:

“The Ya Ya’s. A group of women whose hearts and souls are joined together by laughter and tears,

shared through the glorious journey of life.”

Holiday Boutique & Charity Bake SaleSponsored by SOUL Saturday December 7, 20139:00 am – 2:00 pmCorte Bella Social Hall

• Baked Goods & Holiday Treats

• Purses

• Jewelry

• Knit Items

• Photography

• Gifts Baskets

• Cypress Knee Santas & Gourd Art

• Items for Dogs

All items are handcrafted and homemade!


HEALTH & FITNESS

Pickleball NewsAs the holidays descend upon us, both the days and the nights in the Valley of the Sun are fabulous. Let’s play some pickleball!

The courts are ready for all comers. By the latter part of December, new windscreens will be installed on all of the sport courts and the light poles will have a fresh coat of paint. Eight courts are available for member play on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays through December and then we’ll shift to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for January and February. The four permanent courts are available on all other days. If you are not familiar with the game of pickleball and want to learn about it, stop by just about any morning after 8:00 A.M. and you’re likely to see some of our members getting in a great workout with a lot of laughs included.

On October 26, we had our first intercommunity social with players from Arizona Traditions and Trilogy joining us for over four hours of pickleball. Nearly 60 players attended, keeping seven courts constantly in use. Everyone enjoyed the pickleball but the food was unbeatable as everyone brought one of their favorite dishes to share.

Tournament season has begun with the first of three Surprise tourneys held on November 1 through 3. Seven Corte Bella club members played with Marc D’Olivo and John Friesner taking the silver medal (second place) in the 4.0 Men’s Doubles. Gwen Miller and John Friesner didn’t make the medal rounds, but came in fourth in the 4.0 Mixed Doubles. The second Surprise tournament is scheduled for December 6th through the 8th and the last one takes place on January 17th through the 19th.

Clinics are now being held on a monthly basis with the next one taking place on Saturday, December 28 at 2:00 P.M. If you are new to the game or just want to get in some practice… come on out! We’ll have a few of our more experienced players available to offer helpful suggestions.

Just a reminder: If you would like to reserve a court for pickleball, visit http://holdmycourt.com/reserve2/cortebella to reserve an open court. The first time you visit the site, you’ll need to sign in/register and enter your name, email, a password, and phone number. For future reservations, you’ll only need to enter your email address and password. Each time a reservation is submitted, you’ll receive an email confirmation. So, bookmark the above site to gain easy access and join in on this very addicting sport.

If you’d like to become a member of the Corte Bella Pickleball Club, your membership includes:• Access to all member play times• Ability to join in ladder play (scheduled for after January 1st)• All pickleballs provided for all member play times• Name tag with the Corte Bella Pickleball Club logo• Invitations to all social events• Nonstop fun!

So stop by the courts and join in on the fun. We think you’ll enjoy the game and get as much of a workout as you want. Also, please check out our calendar of events posted on the bulletin board next to the courts. Have questions? Send us an email at [email protected] .

Hope to see you on the courts!

John Friesner, CB Pickleball President

Bocce is BackBocce has been around for over 5,000 years according to historians of antiquity where it is illustrated in Egyptian hieroglyphics. From Egypt to Greece and the Roman Empire, it was widely disseminated around the world. Dimensions, court surfaces and other materials have changed over time, but the latest in court construction is now available to Corte Bella residents.

A complete overhaul of our existing courts has been accomplished and they are now open for play. Those familiar with the sport will

find new concrete side rails with live rubber cushions, high-tech sport carpet, new scoring posts and a level playing surface. If you haven’t played before, walk down the path between the tennis and pickle ball courts and take a look. The key for the court side equipment locker can be obtained from the Fitness Center desk.

These are great courts. Bocce is back at Corte Bella!


HEALTH & FITNESS

Hall of Fame Ownership at CB Golf ClubShelby Futch, (pictured) owner of the Corte Bella Golf Club, was inducted into the Arizona Golf Hall of Fame on November 25, 2013. Shelby, who is a PGA professional/teacher and golf course owner, played on numerous tours including the Far Eastern, the South American, and several U.S. tour events prior to establishing the Scottsdale Golf Group.

Shelby also founded the world famous John Jacobs’ Golf Schools. I know many members who have enjoyed the golf

schools across the country. Even more, Shelby has produced two series of golf instruction videos that were featured in the book “Golf Gurus” and has appeared on the Golf Channel’s “Golf Academy Live”.

The Arizona Golf Hall of Fame was created in 1968 to honor those who, by achievement or contributions, have had a lasting effect promoting the sport of golf in Arizona. Since that time there have been 66 individuals inducted. Congratulations to Shelby Futch.

Editorial Staff

General Manager John Jackson (623) 474-3612 [email protected]

Asst. General Manager Jeff Stuart [email protected]

head Golf Professional Adam Erspamer (623) 474-3619 [email protected]

Golf Course Superintendent Brandon Williams (480) 694-9665 [email protected]

Food Service Director Lisa Sanchez (623) 474-3618 [email protected]

Accountant Jayne Gustafson (623) 474-3614 [email protected]

Corte Bella Golf Club Staff

Photo: Mike Biggs

Survive those oversized cookie platters this holiday season with Corte Bella’s personal training specials.

(Offer valid December 1 — December 31, 2013, on packages of 3 sessions or greater)

Sign up today and save 10%!

Call (623) 217-2018 or

visit the Fitness Desk

for more information.



CULINARY

Corte Bella CooksHi, I’m Deborah Lazear, Corte Bella resident, and this is my Corte Bella Cooks story.

Most folks in Corte Bella know me as a wine enthusiast, not necessarily as a cook. It is true that I am a Certified Specialist of Wine and have been teaching at the college level for many years, but when I meet new people and they ask me “How did you get into wine?” my answer is always, “Because I love to eat!”

Here is my story.

Originally from Nova Scotia, a land of good home cooks, I landed in Montreal to attend the Fashion Arts Academy. My college friends were from all different countries and so my food exploration really began. I remember my first fondue. I put the hot fork right in my mouth burning my lips. Still, it was a great experience.

Some years later I was living in England and had the special opportunity to receive private Cordon Bleu culinary lessons. I was enthralled by the art of cooking. I cooked my way through the Grand Diplôme series with glee.

Fast forward to the ‘80s and Vancouver, British Columbia. I taught cooking classes for the Vancouver School Board. I remember my mother coming to help with a class and remarking how much prep work was necessary for a three-hour class. So true.

I did write a cookbook “Eating Out at Home”. Each installment in my book was a dinner party for 6-8 people, from the hors d’oeuvres to the dessert, including wine suggestions. Not a big seller (the publisher said I needed more gloss and photos), but it was a major accomplishment for me. It did not, however, earn me any money!

My culinary studies were augmented with classes from the famed Jacques Pepin. To this day I love watching him on PBS and remembering his lessons on technique. The Wall Street Journal honored me two years in a row in their Open That Bottle Night column. My dinner menu with wine pairings was published in their newspaper.

I received a scholarship to the Napa Valley Wine Educators Academy and that included time in Grey Stone, Culinary Institute of America, eating and drinking well paired wines with relish. Following that golden opportunity, I was sponsored to attend the Rhône Valley Wine Educators classes. Travelling down the Rhône wine route with nine other USA wine educators gave me not only chances to visit vineyards and taste fabulous wines, but also allowed for some extraordinary food experiences. A few years later, I received my Spanish Wine Educators certificate and I travelled vicariously through the wine regions of Spain allowing my imagination to taste the foods. In my home kitchen, I cooked my way around the world. Even a trip to India inspired me to come home and try to replicate what I had tasted there.

San Diego State University, College of Extended Studies, hired

me to start their Business of Wine Certificate program. I wrote curriculum, of which food was always an integral part, and taught classes for several years. To this day, I continue my relationship with SDSU. I travel over to San Diego to teach an all-day Master Class in Wine and Food Pairing. I prepare all the food samples that pair with twelve different wines. What a fun day!

Over 150 Corte Bella residents attended my series of wine appreciation classes, World Wide Wine, and I always included many references to foods that would pair well with the wines we tasted. So what do I do when I am happy, sad, bored, or yearning for the company of friends? I cook!

David and Deborah Lazear in Greer, AZ

Here is a favorite recipe from my homeland: Nova Scotia Seafood Chowder. It serves 8-10.Soften two cubed Yukon Gold potatoes and one yellow onion in 2 tablespoons of butter. If you cover the vegetables with parchment paper while cooking, they will sweat and not brown. This is a good thing!

Add 2 pounds of clams and 2 pounds of mussels in their shells to the pot. Cover tightly and steam for 4 minutes or until they open. If you can’t find fresh clams and mussels, you can use canned ones or frozen. Hey, this is the desert after all.

Add one large filet of cod (or any white fish) and steam for another 15 minutes. Finally, add all the scallops, lobster, shrimp you can afford, allowing them to steam also. Do not substitute salmon.

Pour two or three bottles of clam juice into the pot. Top with cream to cover the seafood. I add one can of lobster paste that I have brought back from Nova Scotia. This adds a rosy color to the dish.

Allow the chowder to sit in the fridge overnight to let the flavors develop. Reheat very gently before serving. If you try to rush the reheating, the cream may curdle, and that is a bad thing!

Serve with homemade buttermilk biscuits. Enjoy!



SOCIAL

Sports

Bocce Ball Couples 1st & 3rd Fri. 4:30-5:30 P.M. Courts Myrna Packer 623-322-0052

Couples 1st Sat. 4 P.M. Courts Jack/Lauretta Broderick 623-792-5689

Couples 2nd Sat. 4:30-6:30 P.M. Courts Bob/Bev Clevenger 623-594-5028

El Camino 1st & 3rd Wed. 6:30--8:30 P.M. Courts Dan Louden 623-328-9341

El Sueno 2nd & 4th Tue. 6-8 P.M. Courts Ray Valle 623-399-6034

Ladies’ Open 2nd & 4th Tue. 10 A.M.-12 P.M. Courts Myrna Packer 623-322-0052

Las Palmas 1st & 3rd Tue. 5-7 P.M. Courts David Keppy/Ken Stone 623-455-8310/623-546-2085

Men’s Open Every Wed. 4-6:30 P.M. Courts Robert Broda 623-444-2172

San Ramon 2nd Sun. 6-8 P.M. Courts Vicki Wiley 480-998-7474

Golf Lady Putters Every Mon. Mornings Golf Club Beth Dunn 623-780-9281

Ready Golf Girls (RGG) Thursday TBA Meet at Various Courses Sue McVey 623-214-0901

Tennis Ladies’ Invitational 3.5/4.0 Every Tue. 8-10 A.M. Courts Ann Paulson 623-433-9973

Ladies’ Invitational 3.5/4.0 Every Sat. 9-11 A.M. Courts Robin Culley 623-444-5448

Ladies’ Open 3.0/3.5 Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:30-10 A.M. Courts Vicki Faaborg 602-918-0501

Men’s 3.5 Thu. & Sat. 8:30-10:30 A.M. Courts Jolene Piaskowski 623-594-1307

Men’s 4.0 Every Thu. 10:30 A.M. Courts Don Schneider 623-399-9640

Open Every Wed. 7:00 P.M. Courts Jack Shifman 623-518-4909

Open Play Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:00 - 10:00 A.M. Courts Ken Egide 623-266-3820

Pickle-Ball Open Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 8 A.M. Courts Bev Moon 623-518-9303

RV Group Homes Ron Winegarner 623-444-4205

Social rooms

Men’s Christian Group Tue. 8 - 9:45 A.M. Social Hall Jim Dowen 623-556-8137

Arts & Crafts Wed. 1-4 P.M. Bacara Room Brenda Rosenberg 623-594-2235

Bingo 4th Tue. 6-9 p.m. Golf Club Al Schroeder 623-374-3634

Computer Club (from Oct. – June) 1st Thu. 6:30 P.M. Social Hall Stan Sacha [email protected]

Corte Bella Chorus 2nd & 4th Mon. 7 P.M. Social Hall Kay Steik 623-214-3284

Duplicate Bridge Every Tue. 12:30-4:30 P.M. Social Hall The Jacobs 623-217-2803

Genealogy Club Varies Varies Social Hall Bonnie Gentry 623-215-7808

Hand & Foot Canasta 2nd & 4th Mon. 6-8:45 P.M. Social Hall The Dusiks 623-556-1726

Italian-American Club Last Friday each mo. Varies Various Jack Carollo 623-337-5456

Line Dancing Club 1st & 3rd Tues. of the Month 5:30-7:00 P.M. Movement Studio Cindy Buda 708-337-0008

Mah Jongg Mon./Thu. 10-3 Social Hall Joanne Moberly 623-328-9583

Open Bridge Every Thu. 1-4 P.M. Social Hall Stephanie/Jerry Tinsley 623-546-3141

Poker Club 1st Wed. each month 5-9 P.M. Social Hall Jim Lewin 623-455-9532

Smiling Out Loud (SOuL) 3rd Thu. 10-12 P.M. Social Hall Kay Steik 623-214-3284

Wine & Dine International Email for times Anacapa/Social Hall Roberta Rials, Janice Aiken [email protected], [email protected]

Ya Ya Hand & Foot Mon. & Fri. 12-4 P.M. Social Hall Barb Morin [email protected]

Usually Meets in Members’ homes

Belles of Corte Bella/Red Hats Call for Times Homes Joyce Stalians 623-322-4139

Bid Whist 2nd Fri. 7-10 P.M. Homes Kaye France 623-934-5051

Bunco 1st Tue. 7-10 P.M. Homes Harriet Kessler 623-388-3731

Bunco 2nd Mon. 2-4 P.M. Homes Muriel Valle 623-399-6034

Bunco 2nd Tue. 6:30 P.M. Homes Mary Remiorz 623-214-2874

Bunco 2nd Wed. 7 P.M. Homes Myrna Packer 623-322-0052

Bunco 2nd Thu. 6:30 P.M. Homes Betty Rae 623-217-2712

Bunco: Dynamite Gals 1st Tue. 7 P.M. Homes Bev Bair 623-255-5352

Canadians Call for Times Various The Mandells 623-374-3592

Christian Neighborhood Group Thursday Group 6:30 P.M. Homes Mike & Martha Short 623-696-5526

Christian Neighborhood Group Tuesday Group 6:30 P.M. Homes Greg & Kay Haro 623-398-7164

Corte Bella Players Call for Times Varies Homes Kay Steik 623-214-3284

Couples Bridge 4th Fri. 7 P.M. Homes Myrna Packer 623-322-0052

Couples Euchre 4th Tue. Homes Myrna Packer 623-322-0052

Ladies Tea Society Call for Times Homes Janet Silver 623-337-4139

Shalom Club Call for Times Homes Judi Bourd 623-433-9449

Singles Call for Times Homes Karen Fryar 623-594-7267

Activities Day of Week time Place Contact Person Contact Info

Club & Interest Groups

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CB Times - December 2013