Rincon Country Office520-885-5251
Bliss Sales Office
3411 S. Camino Seco
Tucson, AZ 85730
Open Monday thru Friday 8-4
Please call office for after-hour appointments
520-751-3098
Monthly Newsletter / March 2018 A 55-Plus Community
After Hours
Emergency/Security: 886-1177
RinconCountryMHP
RinconCountryAZ
Blog
RCMHP.com
RinconCountryMobileHomePark.com
COVER PHOTO: Empire Ranch, founded in 1876, is a
working cattle ranch in southeastern Pima County,
north of Sonoita, AZ. It was placed on the National
Register of Historic Places in 1976. In its heyday,
Empire Ranch was one of the largest in Arizona,
with a range spanning over 180 square miles. Its
owner, Walter L. Vail, was an important figure in the
establishment of southern Arizona's cattle industry.
The 29-room ranch house is currently under
renovation (re-opening in October) but the ranch is
worth visiting now. Stunning prairies and mountain
views make the trek along highway 83 to Empire
Ranch a spectacular day trip. Dine at The Steak Out
Restaurant & Saloon in Sonoita for
a real taste of the west!
an excellent meal
and
RinconViews
Photo by Bonnie Gonzales
St. Patrick's DayDinner & Dance
Corned Beef& Cabbage
Served from 4-6:00pDance begins at 6:30
Saturday, March 17
$10.00per person
2 19
Manager’s NotesMaika'i Hawaiian Luau
We were treated to a delightful Hawaiian Luau on Saturday,
February 17, that was sponsored by the Roadrunner's. The
Roadrunner's pulled out all the stops in transforming the
clubhouse into a Hawaiian theme, complete with Hawaiian
Luau entertainment and a delicious Hawaiian dinner. The
director of this fun event was Mary Eckdahl. The program was
emceed by Jan McDonald. We were entertained by Donna
Dorland who sang “Bali Ha'i.” Hula Dancers (Maxine
Abelowitz; Erna Bulow; Barbara Elliott; Laura Felton; Jasmine
Lane; Nellie Webb; and Mary Eckdahl-instructor
extraordinaire) who danced to “Little Keika.” Guitarists Jeff
Leslie, Fred Thompson, and Nellie Webb, who performed
“Margaritaville.” Warriors (Denny Eckdahl, Russ Bulow and
Fred Thompson) who danced to “YMCA.” A ukulele
performance by Cyrus Roschlau who played “Somewhere
over the Rainbow.” The Hula Dancers made another entrance,
dancing to “Blue Hawaii;” followed by Dave Daniels who sang
“Tiny Bubbles.” There was another performance by the Hula
Dancers and the Warriors who together danced to “Volcano.”
The finale was a sing along for the entire audience to “Aloha
Oe.” I was very impressed by the extent to which the
Roadrunners went to give all an unforgettable night. After the
talented residents finished their performances, the
Roadrunners had scheduled the band, “Soft Winds,” (through
Bonnie Flint), to finish out the night so attendees could dance.
Of course, we would be remiss if we didn't thank all of the
volunteers involved who worked diligently behind the scenes.
The cooks were: Laura Felton, Donna Leslie, Donna Dorland,
and Kathy Boehem. The judges of the table decorations were:
Tracy Sallee and Carleen Roberts. Photo shoot: Jacob
Abelowitz. Volunteers who set up tables: Nellie Webb,
Maxine Abelowitz and Mary and Denny Eckdahl. Ice tea,
lemonade, and punch: Judy Cameron. Piano accompanist:
Charmain McCullough. Drummer: Jerry Kennedy.
Decorations: Jane Kamps, Denny and Mary Eckdahl, Ila and
Lynnette Forster, Margie Busa and Cathy Pochatko; and
wrapped tableware: Donna Dreher. I hope all who
participated were remembered here. We extend a heartfelt
“Mahalo” for a most entertaining and enjoyable evening!
Transformer 9 Replacement
This is a reminder that the replacement of transformer 9 on the
north side of the park, is scheduled for the week of March 5. Q
& D Electric will begin the prep work on Monday, March 5,
with the prep work continuing through Wednesday, March 7,
and culminating with the shutting down of power beginning
at 11:00 PM Wednesday evening. The actual removal of the old
transformer and replacement with a new transformer should
take approximately 6-7 hours with the re-energizing of power
NOTICE: RCMHP does NOT endorse, recommend, or warranty any service providers in this newsletter.
M A N A G E M E N T & S TA F F
Management, Manager
Dave Daniel, Assistant Manager
Rincon Country & Bliss Office StaffJoanne Amado, Accounting
Maintenance
Allen GnatowskyJeff Mosser
Denise Augustine
Luke York
Editor / Graphic Designer
, Maintenance Supervisor
Office [email protected]
Rincon ViewsBonnie Gonzales,
Road Runners
Maxine Abelowitz, President, Karen Mack, Vice President
Donna Dorland, Calendar & Community Center
Reservations: 520-661-9374 or [email protected]
Ticket Sales: ;
Mary Eckdahl 605-759-1550; Karen Mack 360-801-6747
3411 Homeowners Association
Phyllis Kasterkoff, President
520-358-1275
Maxine Abelowitz 520-631-5358
by 6:00 AM Thursday, March 8. According to the transformer
map, the homes affected will be lots 264 through 271; lots 453
through 460; and lots 503 through 510. We appreciate your
understanding during this necessary project.
Yard Contest
The next section that we are looking at comprises lots 345
through 392. The judging for this area will take place this
month, and the winner will be announced in April.
Remember, your Rincon experience is what you make it!
Denise Augustine
General Manager of Rincon Country MHP
FOR SALE ads are FREE to all residents
Contact Bonnie Gonzales, 520-891-9494 with your item to sell or email me at
Your ad will run for one month. If you would like an extension, please contact me.
Business rates for residents
1/8 Page $5 (4.25” w x 2.75” t)
1/4 Page $15 (4.25” w x 5.5” t)
1/2 Page $25 (8.5" w x 5.5" t)
Full Page $50 (8.5" w x 11" t)
[email protected] by the 15th of each month.
(per issue)
4.25” w x 2.75” t
4.25” w x 5.5” t
8.5" w x 5.5" t
Business rates for non-residents (per issue)
1/8 Page $15 ( )
1/4 Page $25 ( )
½ Page $40 ( )
Full page ads are not available to non-residents
Ad design available upon request: $25 one-time feepayable to Bonnie Gonzales
Payments must be received by the 15th of each month. Checks payable to Rincon Country MHP. Mail to Rincon Country MPH, 3411 S Camino Seco, Tucson, AZ 85730 or pay in person at the Office (east end of the Rincon Blvd).
Camera-ready art/ad must be received by the 15th of each month, 300 dpi or higher, jpg or PDF. ALL ads must be sent electronically. Rincon Views DOES NOT accept hard copy (paper) ads. Please email your ad to Bonnie Gonzales at [email protected]. Questions? call 520-891-9494.
Resident & Non-resident Ad PoliciesIf you are interested in reserving the Community Center, please contact Donna Dorland for pricing and availability at 520-661-9374 or by email: [email protected].
318
FIND THE HIDDEN CACTUS!FEBRUARY WINNER: Lois Hoffman
Somewhere in the RINCON VIEWS there is a tiny
hidden cactus - worth a $20 gift certificate. If you find
it fill out this form (or use your own paper) and turn it
in at the office in the Roadrunner Basket. Winner will
be drawn Friday, March 9 at Roadrunner Coffee.
Name ____________________________________
Space # _________ Phone #__________________
Cactus location ____________________________
(Cactus was hidden on page 13 in Celebrations title)
Do you need Transportation?
The Eastside Neighbors Volunteer Program (ENVP)
offers transportation to:
�Medical/dental appointments
�Prescription pick-ups
�Grocery shopping
Or, perhaps if available …
�A friendly visitor?
�A weekly telephone call?
�Light yardwork?
�Minor home repair?
�Dog walking/dog sitting?
Call (520) 245-4729 for more information or email:
[email protected]. Eastside Neighbors Volunteer
Program is a Member of the Neighbors Care Alliance
(NCA) and works under the direction of Pima Council of
Aging (PCCA).
Senior Transportation
New Year’s Day was perfect for our annual “non-polar” Polar Plunge!
4 17
Assistant Manager’s Notes
Happy March Rincon residents! What an unusual winter we
have had, or should I say we have not had, as it has been so
warm and we have set some new records.
We are still having some issues with security so I am
enclosing an article from a resident.
A Resident’s Story
Do you lock the doors to your house every time you leave?
How about your car in your driveway? On Saturday
February 3rd at 4:30 pm, in broad daylight, someone tried to
siphon the gas from my car in the driveway! I not only lock
my car, but alarm it. The alarm went off and scared the thief
off. Please protect your property! Also, when you are a snow
bird, or go away for even a few days, please inform security!
They will check your property twice a day. You are paying for
this service. I am most appreciative that our security team
does such a great Job!!!
So please take care and work on deterring thieves.
Dave Daniel
Assistant Manager Rincon Country MHP
Licensed and Professional Therapists are park residents!
Treatments are available 9a-5p M-F520-977-7483 or 520-907-4370
Enjoy the therapist's ability tohelp you:
MASSAGE THERAPYSERVICE OFFERSREDUCED RATES
TO RESIDENTS OFRINCON COUNTRY
As therapists, we have worked in world class spas, superior health clubs and chiropractic offices. We are both trained in Medical Massage and can help you reduce your aches and pains.
1 HR Appointment $55 right here in the park.
THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR RINCON C O U N T R Y M H P RESIDENTS
�Increase flexibility & reduce stiffness
�Improve immune system
�Decrease muscle tension
�Feel better�Gain more energy�Reduce stress
Rincon ValleyMobile Home Sales
List your home with me and receive a bonus gift. Offer limited.
Please call 520.279.7610 for more information
Cheryl Cooper
It will be in the clubhouse unless the
weather is nice and we move outside. You
can't have a Movie without Popcorn so it
will be available.
Monday Night at the Movies March 11 at 4p
516
March 6Cooks: Mike & Linda Haskins
Beef StewSaladRoll
Cake
March 20Cooks: Laura Felton & Barb Elliot
GoulashSaladBread
Ice Cream or Sherbet
(Identity revealed on page 8)
Who is this lovely young
lady?
BIRTHDAYS
3/2 Niles Bell
3/5 Gerald Kennedy
3/4 Jeff Leslie
3/4 Phyllis Mason
3/4 Joe Herrman
3/7 Keith Nichols
3/9 Bob Selby
3/11 Duane Johnson
3/11 Paula Nyby
3/11 Ann Misenheimer
3/11 Brenda Ellgrass
3/13 Jan Dittrich
3/13 Ena Lane
3/13 Rosemary Burgerhoudt
3/13 Jeff Clymer
3/13 Bonnie Bromilow
3/14 Delores Dickinson
Medical Items Available: There are items in the medical building near
the office available for residents to use if they are needed.
Donate Your Eyeglasses: Have an old pair of eyeglasses? Bring them to
the office. They are donated to the Lions Club.
Financial Assistance: Financial help is only a phone call away. The
office has a listing of financial aid services available in the community.
Need help? Come in for a copy of the list.
Notary: By appointment only
Cans: Give us your aluminum cans. Proceeds support dinners and
entertainment that the Roadrunners organize for all park residents.
Please place your aluminum cans on the curb by 8am on the 2nd and
4th Wednesdays or in the barrels by the recycle bins. We also collect
other types of aluminum: awnings, porch supports, lawn chairs, etc.
Questions or items to be picked up, call Wayne Snodderley 870-6132
or Ira Godwin 404-6537.
Trash Pick-up: Pick up dates are every Wednesday. They collect all
holidays except New Years Day, Memorial day, Independence Day,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. If the pick up falls on
one of these days trash will be collected the following day. All garbage
needs to be out by 6AM. Remember to use your trash barrels!
Resident Information C E L E B R A T I O N S
Please call me, Bonnie Loftus at 520-303-6849 to have your
special date published in our newsletter.
3/16 Mary Jane Barton
3/21 Robert Coleman
3/21 Bonnie Flint
3/24 Chuck Guinup
3/24 Tom Shields
3/27 David Daniel
3/29 Marian Canton
3/39 Debbie Crain
3/30 Gene Dickinson
3/31 Nadina Tyree
3/31 Josephine Herrman
ANNIVERSARIES
3/1 Joy & Glenn Englebretson
3/20 Joanne & Dan McKie
3/21 Donna & Steve Dreher
3/21 Carolyn & Glenn Erwin
3/25 Neil & Paula Nyby
"Blue Hawaii" Roadrunners Luau 2018Aloha! On Febrary 17, a beautiful Saturday, 109 residents of our
community attended a Hawaiian luau. Once they entered into
the clubhouse, they were transformed into a tropical paradise.
Guests received a lei and were escorted to their tables by the
lovely hula ladies with beautiful Hawaiian music playing in the
background while being protected at the doorways by three
handsome warriors. What a cheerful sight to see with people
wearing their Hawaiian apparel and smiles!
The President of Roadrunners made a few opening
announcements and introduced the director of the luau, Mary
Eckdahl, who announced the winning table decorations that
had been judged earlier by Tracy Sallee and Carleen Roberts,
RN's at TMC. Five different gift baskets worth @ $100 were
presented to the winning tables. Additional prizes donated by
area businesses were awarded to guests via random drawing.
Two warriors, Denny Eckdahl and Fred Thompson, started the
luau celebration with the ponch shell ceremony. Denny
explained the importance of "pu" (blowing the ponch shell like
a horn) at the start of ceremonies and especially to open the
luau. This tradition is over 2000 years old.
Our luau was now open and food was ready to be served. Jerry
Campbell gave the blessing of our dinner.
A wonderful delicious meal of chicken kabobs, Hawaiian rice,
fruit salad, crusty bread, veggies, and pineapple and cherry
cake was served to our guests by the hula gals and warriors. Ice
tea, lemonade and punch was available for drinks. Besides the
planning and buying the food it took Donna Leslie and Laura
Felton at least 3 days to prepare it. Hula gals, John Elliott, Cathy
Nichols and Kathy & Marty Boehme pitched in and helped
them as they needed. Thank you to two great ladies.
Jan McDonald, our classy emcee, led us into the entertainment
part of our program. She informed us about some Hawaiian
culture of Polynesian seafarer's leaving their lands to flee
political turmoil and/or due to overpopulation and settled in
the islands of Hawaii. These natives honored many gods /
goddesses, especially Pele. When you see Jan, ask her about
Pele and the volcano. She will be glad to share more facts with
you. Great job, Jan!
And Wow! What a show! Our community has many talented
people. Donna Dorland sang "Bali Ha'i" with Charmain
McCullough accompanying her on the piano. Mary Eckdahl led
her hula gals to dance to "Little Keika". Maxine Abelowitz, Erna
Bulow, Barb Elliott, Laura Felton, Jasmine Lane, and Nellie
Webb have practiced for months to learn the hula. My hula gals
are awesome! The audience also enjoyed the guitarists and
drummer playing and singing " Margaritaville"and "Walk
Don't Run". You can also hear Jeff Leslie, Fred Thompson,
Nellie Webb and drummer, Jerry Kennedy at Sing Alongs. They
are so good,they sound like a professional band. And then there
were our brave warriors doing their infamous, "YMCA". They
are so much fun to watch. Heard they even found some green in
their warrior trunks. Oh, then remember Izzy, the true
Hawaiian, that made "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" popular
in the '90's? Well, I think he came back to us while we listened to
Cyrus Roschlau (Donna Dorland's grandson) and his friend,
Anthony perform this song with their ukele's. They sounded
just like Izzy.
The hula gals danced to "Blue Hawaii" by Elvis Presley. With
their blue tinsel grass skirts and the blue lighting at center stage,
they were beautiful. Only to be followed by Dave Daniels
singing "Tiny Bubbles" to all the ladies in the audience. Margie
Busa blew bubbles around the room to enhance the mood.
At the end of the program, the warriors held their spears up
across as the hula dancers ran out onto the floor where the
audience joined them in dancing to the song "Volcano".
Everyone took their curtain call and all sang "Aloha Oe" (until
we meet again).
The band "Soft Winds" played big band music for our listening
and dancing pleasure that many enjoyed after the program.
I want to thank everyone who helped make the luau a successful
event. Thank you. Mahalo! Until we meet again.
Our fabulous volunteers:
Cooks
Laura Felton, Donna Leslie, Donna Dorland, and Kathy
Boehem
Table Decoration Judges
Tracy Sallee and Carleen Roberts
Photo Shoot
Jacob Abelowitz
Table Set-up
Nellie Webb, Maxine Abelowitz, Mary & Denny Eckdahl
Beverages
Judy Cameron
Piano Accompanist
Charmain McCullough
Drummer
Jerry Kennedy
Decorations
Jane Kamps, Denny & Mary Eckdahl, Ila and Lynnette Forster,
Margie Busa and Cathy Pochatko
Tableware
Donna Dreher
Submitted by Mary Eckdahl
MARCH EVENTS
Container Gardening & Wild
Seed Gardening
March 11th 1:30 ONCC
Sign-up sheet clubhouse
Cost $5 - limited seating
Next Planning Meeting
Monday, March 5th 4p
ONCC is looking for ladies willing to teach one of the following
classes: Sewing, Quilting, Crochet, Knitting, Macrame, and more!
Look for the flyers in your back mail boxes. Please return those to
Owl's Nest Craft Center by our next planning meeting March 5 @ 4p.
Don't forget about Rincon Senior Olympics. March 19th-24th. See your
calendar for scheduled events.
Donations to our Craft Center are being excepted on first Sunday of
each month ONLY! Please do not bring items at other times unless you
call Cathy P @ . We need to make room for your donations
and organize them in our storage room.
Raffle has been re-scheduled after 3411 meetings, 3rd Friday
mornings of each month.
541-891-6525
Submitted by Nellie WebbCrafters Communications / photographer
6 15
HIGHTABLE DECORATION WINNERThe Owlets(Patty Swanson, chairman)
HATSNellie Webb & Virginia Tyler(biggest + best use of flowers)
Ancelyn Godwin + Phyllis Kasterkoff(best use of feathers)TEA
Maxine Abelowitz + Margie Busa(most stylish)
Cheryl Cooper & Patty Swanson(smallest)
See you next year!
14 7
I can work with you on any out-of-Park real estate (no mobiles, sorry), BUYING OR SELLING.
Also happy to work with any of your friends/family who may be relocating in or from Tucson!
I'm your Realtor in the Park! Space 446. Call me, and let's get acquainted.
PAUL ‘Paco’ RICHARDSONREALTOR 575 538 1657
8 13
All classes/workshops are free and open to all Rincon Country
MHP residents (unless otherwise noted)
Activities & Events
FREE
Wooden easel. It is leaning against my house, space
216, on the Tipperary Street side. Please come and get
it if you have any use for it. Thank you.
Avon Representation
Mary Selby, 663-0807, space 255
Karaoke
Wednesday, March 21st, 6:30-8:00p
Bring finger food to share/ BYOB
Gaslight Theatre Schedule
Rockabilly Raceway - April 17th
Board Member Brunch
Radio City Rockettes
Sunday, March 4
Performance at 1:00p
St. Patrick's Day Dinner & Dance
Saturday, March 17th
Corned Beef and Cabbage will be served from 4-6:00p
Dance begins at 6:30p. $10.00 per person.
Rincon Country 2018 Olympics
Begins Monday, March 19, 7:30a
See calendar for details - registration, score card, and
full calendar will be available at the office
Saturday, March 3rd
By donation - sign-up sheet under TV in clubhouse
Items for Sale & Services
Hiking Sticks
I make walking/hiking sticks by hand, $15-$35 each. Also
candle stick holders made from ironwood root $25-$50
each. Custom woodworking, call for estimate. Bob
McCrocklin 928-951-6104, Mickie McCrocklin 928-978-
2135, space 430Catherine Slocum #537
Lennea Cruz 510-415-1171 - Int/ext painting, roof
coating, light electrical & plumbing, landscaping,
swamp cooler maintenance/repair, palm/tree trimming
Rick Morrow 731-3318 - Moving, weeding, clean up, etc.
Matthew Wiloman 401-7049 - Errands, cooking,
housecleaning
Diane Kimberlin /
Transportation, housekeeping, cooking, participate in
activities if needed
520-396-3471 440-749-7462 -
520-222-4611
Carol Roome - Everything from small
repairs to house sitting - space 404
Francis (Skip) Walker 520-210-2618 - Painting, drywall,
yard work, light plumbing and electrical, small repairs -
space 380
Cleaning, organizing,
errands, dog and people sitting - space 470
619-300-1851
Nellie Webb 520-203-2424 -
Stan Shulas - Laminate floors, house
painting, powerwashing, roof coat, repairs - space 520
Phil Vazquez 520-272-5014 - Computer repair: add
software, repair computers, virus protection, set up
wireless, computer training - over 20 years computer
experience - space 147
Karen Preston 2 house cleaning, yard cleaning,
painting, rides to and from shopping or doctor, cooking,
etc. Experienced in home health care.
Professional Massage 520-907-4370 / 977-7483 -
offered by both male and female licensed therapists.
Deep Tissue, or relaxation. We work on all types of
bodies with medical conditions. Space 231
84-0045 -
Paul Richardson Realtor 575-538-1657 - out-of-Park
real estate (no mobiles, sorry). Space 446
NOTICE: RCMHP does NOT endorse, recommend, or
warranty any service providers in this newsletter.
Mystery Photo Answer
H A N D Y M A N C O R N E RPARK RESIDENT SERVICES
Roadrunner NewsPresident’s Hope everyone enjoyed the warm weather that we were
having. February was a busy month. We started to sell Split
the Pot tickets at coffee on Friday mornings. So come out for
coffee. You could go home a winner.
Everyone enjoyed our Pancakes, Sausage & Eggs. Thank you
to Donna Dorland and her crew for a great brunch.
We had our first Hawaiian Luau this month. I would like to
take this time to thank Mary Eckdahl for a wonderful
program. She worked very hard to make this a special event.
I know for myself that I was out of my comfort zone. Barbara
Elliott was able to arrange a visit to the veterans home. We
were able to perform for the women who are there. It was a
wonderful day. We also performed for Nellie Webb's mother
at the facility where she resides. They too enjoyed the
program by dancing in their chairs. Maybe Broadway next
year!
Cowboy Cookout was a lot of fun. Looked like everyone had
a good time.
March 3rd is our Board Member Brunch. Come out and
enjoy - this is a donation event. You will find a sign-up sheet
under the TV in the clubhouse.
On March 4 the Radio City Rockettes will perform at 1:00
pm.
If you are looking for some excitement, come out to the
Rincon Country 2018 Olympics which begins Monday,
March 19. You’ll find a snapshot of the event calendar here in
the March View. Registration, score card, and full calendar
will be available in the office.
Our St. Patrick's Day program is scheduled for March 17th.
Corned Beef and Cabbage will be served from 4-6:00p with
the dance starting at 6:30. Cost will be $10.00 per person.
You can keep track of all the activities in the park by reading
The View. The board members are available to answer any
questions that you may have. See you at the Olympics! Come
out and enjoy all of our events.
Join us on March 30, 2018 for coffee. There will be a
celebration of Easter and Passover.
Have a great month.
Maxine Abelowitz, President
12 9
Bring snacks to share. BYOB in non-glass
containers. Guitar players welcome. Let's do
some singing around the campfire!
S'Mores provided and another one of Nellie's
specialties!
3411 NewsGreetings from the New President of the 3411 Group. After the
thvoting was done Friday the 16 the name that received the most
votes is “Rincon Cares”.
New Board Members
Phyllis Kasterkoff (President); Beth Scott (Vice President):
Bonnie Loftus (Secretary ); Treasurers (Cheryl Cooper & Gerald
Campbell; Leah Bloomenthal 1-yr; Mary Eckdahl 3-yr; and Judy
Cameron 2-yr.
We are hoping the name says it all and that we do care about you
and hope the meetings can be a relaxed open forum where
anyone can bring up concerns or issues you would like to have
addressed. We also welcome any suggestions on what you
would like from us. We have already had some good ones that
we will be checking into.
I am looking forward to working with you.
Phyllis Kasterkoff
President, Rincon Cares
"Blue Hawaii" Roadrunners Luau 2018
l1 7
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0P
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ongg
3:3
0-4
:45P
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oga
3:3
0P
B
occ
e B
all
7 Garb
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icku
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5A
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tretc
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ength
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nce
9:0
0A
Sit
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et
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1:0
0P
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:30P
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ate
r V
olle
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all
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0-3
:30P
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ing
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0P
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0P
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ard
s
8 7:3
0
Pic
kle B
all
8:0
0A
T
ai C
hi
9:0
0A
H
ula
1:0
0P
G
ard
en C
lub
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
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all
1:0
0P
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ah-J
on
gg
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0-3
:30P
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roch
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nitt
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3:3
0-4
:45P
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og
a3:3
0P
B
occ
e B
all
7:0
0P
B
ING
O
9 7:3
0A
RR
Co
mm
un
ity
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ffe
e
7:4
5A
Do
ug
hn
uts
S
erv
ed
8:1
5A
A
nn
ou
nce
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nts
10
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riva
te
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sso
ns
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0-2
:00
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oo
d C
arv
ers
1:0
0P
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rid
ge
1-2
:30
P
W
ate
r V
olle
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all
7:0
0P
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min
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s/C
ard
s
10
8A
-2:0
0P
W
oo
d
Ca
rve
rs1
-2:3
0P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
6:0
0P
Co
urt
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ist
11
3:0
0P
– M
ovie
Mati
nee
6:0
0P
P
oke
r 7:0
0P
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ard
s
12
7:4
5A
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tretc
h,
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ength
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nce
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it and G
et F
it1-2
:30P
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ate
r V
olle
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all
1:0
0P
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ard
s1:3
0-3
:30P
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ew
ing
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0P
P
riva
te P
art
y
13
7:3
0A
P
ickl
e B
all
8:0
0A
Tai C
hi
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
12:3
0P
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ard
s1:0
0P
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ongg
3:3
0-4
:45P
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oga
3:3
0P
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occ
e B
all
6:0
0P
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Luck
14
Garb
age P
icku
pC
an P
icku
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5A
S
tretc
h,
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ala
nce
9:0
0A
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and G
et
Fit
1:0
0P
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s1-2
:30P
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ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:3
0-3
:30P
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ing
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)4:0
0P
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olf
Cart
Para
de
6:0
0P
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r6:3
0P
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ER
T
(ON
)7:0
0P
C
ard
s
15
7:3
0
Pic
kle B
all
8:0
0A
T
ai C
hi
9:0
0A
H
ula
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:0
0P
M
ah-J
on
gg
1:3
0-3
:30P
C
roch
et
& K
nitt
ing (
On)
3:3
0-4
:45P
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og
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0P
B
occ
e B
all
7:0
0P
B
ING
O
16
7:3
0A
RR
Co
mm
un
ity C
offe
e
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5A
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ug
hn
uts
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erv
ed
8:1
5A
A
nn
ou
nce
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nts
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inc
on
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res
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411
) M
ee
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oo
n P
riva
te
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ns
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0-2
:00
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Wo
od
C
arv
ers
1:0
0P
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rid
ge
1-2
:30
P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
7:0
0P
D
om
ino
s/C
ard
s
17
1-2
:30
P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
5:0
0P
St.
Pa
tric
k's
Da
y
Din
ne
rC
orn
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ef
an
d
Ca
bb
ag
e6
:30
-9:3
0P
Pa
rtn
ers
D
an
ce
18
6:0
0P
P
oke
r 7:0
0P
C
ard
s
19
7:3
0-8
:45A
Reg
istr
ati
on
an
d
Walk
ing
fo
rR
inco
n C
ou
ntr
y 2
018
Oly
mp
ics
7:4
5A
S
tretc
h,
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en
gth
en
, &
Bala
nce
9:0
0A
Sit
an
d G
et
Fit
10-N
oo
n B
ean
Bag
Baseb
all
No
on
-1:0
0P
Learn
ab
ou
t th
e L
ibra
ry1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1-2
:00P
Cri
bb
ag
e1:3
0-3
:30P
S
ew
ing (
ON
)2-3
:00P
Ru
mm
y3-4
:00P
Exerc
ise R
oo
m
Tra
inin
g4:3
0-5
:30P
Wate
r W
alk
ing
7-9
:00P
Ch
a C
ha
20
7:3
0A
P
ickl
e B
all
8:0
0A
T
ai C
hi
8-9
:00
A G
olf
Pu
ttin
g9
-10
:00
A P
ick
le B
all
10
-11
:00
A B
rac
ele
t/K
ey
C
ha
in11
-11
:45
A S
tre
tch
No
on
R
inco
n B
istr
o1
-2:3
0P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:-
3:3
0P
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nd
an
d F
oo
t1
:00
P M
ah
-Jo
ng
g3
-5:0
0P
Ca
rd M
ak
ing
3:3
0-4
:45
P Y
og
a5
-6:0
0P
Co
urt
Wh
ist
5:3
0P
B
occe
Ba
ll6
:30
-7:3
0P
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la
21
Garb
age P
icku
p7:4
5A
S
tretc
h,
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en
gth
en
, &
Bala
nce
9:0
0A
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it a
nd
Get
Fit
10:3
0-N
oo
n H
op
sco
tch
, Jacks &
Mo
reN
oo
n-1
:30P
5 C
ard
P
ino
ch
le1:3
0-3
:30P
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d, F
oo
t &
To
e1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:3
0-3
:30P
Quilt
ing (
ON
)2-3
:00P
Sh
uff
le B
oard
3-5
:30-
Bo
cce B
all
5-6
:00P
313 C
ard
s6:0
0P
P
oke
r6:3
0-8
:00P
K
ara
oke
22
7:3
0A
P
ickl
e B
all
8:0
0A
T
ai C
hi
8:3
0-1
0:0
0A
Ba
sic
D
raw
ing
10-1
1:0
0A
Dru
mm
ing
11-N
oo
n A
du
lt
Co
lori
ng
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
oll
ey
B
all
1-2
:00P
Lin
e D
an
cin
g3:3
0-4
:45P
Y
og
a4:3
0-6
:00P
Co
rn H
ole
To
ss
5:3
0P
B
occ
e B
all
7:0
0P
B
ING
O
23
7:3
0A
RR
Co
mm
un
ity
Co
ffe
e
7:4
5A
Do
ug
hn
uts
S
erv
ed
9-1
0:0
0 P
un
ch
ing
Ba
g11
-No
on
Mo
tori
zed
C
ha
ir R
od
eo
10
-No
on
P
riva
te
Le
sso
ns
(ON
)1
0-2
:00
W
oo
d C
arv
ers
1-2
:30
P
W
ate
r V
oll
ey
B
all
2-3
:00
P B
rid
ge
2-4
:00
P P
ino
ch
le7
:00
P
Do
min
oes
24
NO
ON
–P
ICN
IC &
P
RIZ
ES
AW
AR
DE
D1
-2:3
0P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
25
6:0
0P
P
oke
r7:0
0P
C
ard
s
26
7:4
5A
S
tretc
h,
Str
ength
en, &
Bala
nce
9:0
0A
S
it and G
et F
it11:3
0 –
Ladie
s Lunch
–
El M
olin
ito1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:0
0P
C
ard
s1:3
0-3
:30P
S
ew
ing
(ON
)3:3
0P
R
oad R
unner
Board
Meetin
g
27
7:3
0A
P
ickl
e B
all
8:0
0A
T
ai C
hi
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
12:3
0P
C
ard
s1:0
0P
Mah-J
ongg
3:3
0-4
:45P
Y
oga
5:3
0P
B
occ
e B
all
28
Garb
age P
icku
pC
an P
icku
p7:4
5A
Str
etc
h,
Str
ength
en,
& B
ala
nce
9:0
0A
Sit
and G
et
Fit
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:0
0P
Card
s1:3
0-3
:30P
Quilt
ing
(ON
)4:0
0P
Golf
Cart
Para
de
6:0
0P
Poke
r7:0
0P
Card
s
29
7:3
0A
P
ickl
e B
all
8:0
0A
T
ai C
hi
9:0
0A
H
ula
1-2
:30P
W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
1:0
0P
M
ah-J
on
gg
1:3
0P
C
roch
et
&
Knitt
ing (
On)
3:3
0-4
:45P
Y
og
a5:3
0P
B
occ
e B
all
7:0
0P
B
ING
O
30
OF
FIC
E C
LO
SE
D -
G
OO
D F
RID
AY
7
:30
A R
R C
om
mu
nity
C
offe
e
7:4
5A
S
pe
cia
l C
ele
bra
tion
of
Ea
ste
r a
nd
Pa
sso
ver
8:1
5A
An
no
un
cem
en
ts1
0-N
oo
n P
riva
te
Le
sso
ns
(ON
)1
0-2
:00
P W
oo
d C
arv
ing
1:0
0P
B
rid
ge
1-2
:30
P W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
7:0
0P
D
om
ino
es/
Ca
rds
31
1-2
:30
P
Wa
ter
Vo
lley
Ba
ll
12
34
56
7 Sp
rin
g C
om
mu
nit
y
Ya
rd S
ale
7:0
0A
-1:0
0P
Sunday M
onday T
uesday W
ednesday T
hurs
day F
riday S
atu
rday
MA
RC
H 2
018
All
Act
iviti
es
liste
d w
ill b
e in
the C
om
munity
Cente
r unle
ss m
ark
ed O
wl’s
Nest
(O
N).
(W
ate
r V
olle
y B
all
will
be
he
ld o
n d
ays
th
at a
re 8
0°
or
hig
he
r.)
