Los Rancheros Association

OFFICERS
President: Darlene Richardson — 785-8780 • Vice President: Mary Dimsdale — 785-2571
Secretary: Norma Moore—887-0463 • Treasurer: Rey Abaya—670-8711

EXECUTIVE BOARD
Charles Eldred—264-0357 • Evelyn Ely—785-3997 • Ron Gomez—782-5183
Pat Higgins—783-5780 • Julie Manzo—783-1911 • Linda Moniz—780-0631
• Jeanie Schultz—784-1997

CONTACTS
Dime Bingo . . . .Lorraine Schmuck — 783-7294 HMOA Representative . . . . Mary Dimsdale — 785-2571
Hot Line . . . . . . . . . . . .Juan Pueyo—782-4624 Lunch Bunch . . . . . . . . Joy Cunningham — 785-4609
El Toro Editor. . . . . Jeanie Schultz — 784-1997 Lunch Bunch . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce Stevens —785-5889
Neighborhood Alert. . . Linda Moniz — 780-0631 Spectrum Meals (Tu&Th) . . . Ruth Horton — 732-6671

The EXECUTIVE BOARD meets the LAST THURSDAY of the month at 7:00 p.m.
in the main clubhouse.
Los Rancheros RESIDENT’S ASSOCIATION meets the FIRST THURSDAY of the month
at 7:00 p.m. in the main clubhouse unless otherwise announced.

EL TORO — Jeanie Schultz — 784-1997 • e-mail el t o ro . e d i t o r @ c o m c a s t . n e t

Deadline for all submissions to the El Toro is the 10th of each month for the following month.

From the Editor EDITORIAL POLICIES

Articles that appear in the El Toro are presented as an
informational service to the residents. Contents are the option
of the editor but do not necessarily represent the opinion of
the editor, the homeowners association or management.
Reader response is welcome. Your article must be in
my paper tube at 28408 Granada Circle, or posted to my
e-mail address, no later than the 10th of the month. All
submissions must be signed with your name/phone num-
ber included, as any article must be verified. Your name
will not appear, if you so request.
Editor has the right to edit for space or libel. Articles
considered in bad taste will not be printed. Submissions
must meet the Editorial Guidelines set forth by the pub-
lishers, Mobile Home Park Magazines.
Whenever possible, the editor prefers to “capture key-
strokes” for material to appear in the El Toro. If you are
typing something up, you might as ell type it directly into
an e-mail and send it to me that way. No e-mail? Well, OK,
submit the hard copy and we’ll manage.
PLEASE DO NOT “FORWARD” EMAIL. Forwarding results
in those little >> marks all through the copy, plus it exposes MY
e-mail address to YOUR whole broadcast list and I DON’T
want THEIR forwards. If you are submitting an item someone
e-mailed to you, COPY IT and PASTE it into a NEW e-mail
window to send to me at: eltoro.editor@comcast.net.
Thanks, Jeanie Schultz, editor
1
(http://mobilehomeparkmagazines.com/mhbsite/editorial/rules.aspx)
The Mobile Home Board publications informs and pro-
motes the mobile home system; residents, management
and those that serve the mobile home community.
The Mobile Home Board publications are not political
tools. They are a source of information and enjoyment for
park residents. To ensure this policy we have developed
the following guidelines:
Editorial Guidelines:
• Editor is responsible for gathering information and
sending it to us in a form they want. Each editor must
allow all resident’s organizations and management to par-
ticipate in the publication.
• The publication is not to be used for disputes by either
residents or management. Mobile Home Park Magazines
must remain neutral in all resident/management issues to
preserve the integrity of the magazine. Not all residents
are on one side or the other of an issue. Since we do not
research each story, we cannot use Mobile Home Park
Magazines to weigh either side of these very fragile rela-
tionships.
• Resident political organizations are asked to limit their
information to meeting notices and reports of chapter
meetings. • No listings of in-park-services (i.e. babysitting,
handymen, Avon, etc.)
 Spanish Ranch #1
Information Sheet
Announcements
THANKS to Bridgette, the Sec from Hec
EL TORO MAGAZINE is published monthly and distributed Association Secretary Bridgette Levinski has
around the first of the month. Dates and times of activities are moved from Spanish Ranch I and so has
noted on the calendar therein. Special activities will be resigned her position as an officer. Norma
announced in the regular section of pages. Moore will fill out her unexpired term.
RESIDENT MANAGERS/OFFICE We thank Bridgette for her dedicated efforts
Manager: Teresa Cruz, A.R.C. Mgmt Co. in this difficult position and wish her the best.
Shari and Kenny Bachmann, relief managers Emergency Forms
Office hours: 9-12 and 1:30-4 Monday-Friday. Please, fill out the Resident Emergency
On-call for emergencies Sat.-Sun.-Holidays Information form that was included with your
January rent statement, or use the form in this issue.
Office address: 28400 Granada Circle This information is essential for planning an effective
Rent may be dropped in mail slot in office door park-wide emergency response in the case of a nat-
(next to laundry room on front side of bldg.) ural disaster or any park systems failure.
Phone: 510-783-5535 It is especially necessary for elderly, disabled per-
sons or any others with special needs to have this
ORGANIZATIONS form on file in order to receive assistance when
The Los Rancheros Association and the Spanish Ranch #1 needed. Don’t delay! Get it in today!
Ladies Club are automatically comprised of park residents.
There are no dues.
MEETINGS of the Los Rancheros Association are the FIRST
THURSDAY of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Main To All Ladies at SR-1
Clubhouse unless otherwise announced. Come join us at any of our events. Get acquainted!
LADIES CLUB meets the SECOND THURSDAY of each
month at 12 NOON in the Main Clubhouse.
The LUNCH BUNCH meets the THIRD THURSDAY of
LUNCH BUNCH SCHEDULE
each month to go out to lunch at various area restaurants. The Lunch Bunch meets on the third
BINGO is the FIRST and LAST SATURDAY of each month. THURSDAY (unless otherwise announced) of
SWIMMING POOL/ HOT TUB each month at 12 noon. All are welcome.
Pool open May-October. Hot Tub open year round.
2008
TRANSPORTATION March 20 Red Lobster
#391 SHOPPER’S SPECIAL — Leaves hourly beginning
10:10 a.m. on TUES. and FRI. for SOUTHLAND from front April 17 Marie Callender’s
of Main Clubhouse. RETURNS at Noon, 1 and 2 p.m. Ask for May 15 Mimi’s
transfer if you plan to return on the bus. June 19 Sweet Tomatoes
#77 AC TRANSIT BUS — Leaves for downtown every hour July 17 Applebees
5:52 am-5:52 p.m. M-F. Bus stops outside the park across
from Ruus Park. To go to Tennyson Shopping Center, bus August 21 Olive Garden
stops at corner of Ruus Park. Catch return bus at Tampa side September 18 Sizzler
of Payless Shoe Store. Sat.-Sun. service 8:31 am-6:31 pm October 16 Dino’s
AC TRANSIT FARES — $1.75 ages 18-64, ages 5-17 and
65+ is 85¢. Transfer good for 1.5 hours is an additional 25¢. November 20 Dell Cafe
December Christmas Party
MISCELLANEOUS
The Clubhouses are available to residents for private affairs.
Contact the Office, 510-783-5535 Coordinators: Joyce Stevens, 785-5889
The POOL ROOM inside Main Clubhouse is available for and Joy Cunningham, 785-4609
residents to use. See the office for a key.
COMPLAINTS/SUGGESTIONS/REPORTS SCHEDULES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
are to be submitted to Park Management in WRITING and
must be SIGNED. For any complaints or suggestions
concerning safety, maintenance, replace/repair, give a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
copy to the the Executive Board as well as the Office. These Letters to the Editor are
also must be in writing and must be signed.
welcome on any subject.
THERE IS A RESIDENT REPORT FORM IN THIS Send to eltoro.editor@comcast.net.
ISSUE OFTHE EL TORO.
(You must sign your name but we
won’t use it if you don’t want us to.)
2
 NOTICE
FROM MANAGEMENT
1. Coffee: There is coffee
available every day during
office hours for all residents of
Spanish Ranch 1 in the main
club house.
2. Please check your
water shut off valves to
make sure they work properly. They are Join us for
located at your utility pad, before your
water meter.
3. Vandalism: Please call the police and
then the office if you see anyone vandaliz-
BINGO
First and Last
ing any property in the Park such as broken
street lights, signs and back gate key pad,
Saturdays
etc. of each month,
Thank you,
Teresa Cruz, Manager NOON TO 3 P.M.
Snack bar open before play
and during breaks
NEW! serving nachos, hot dogs, sodas, snacks.
SPANISH RANCH I
Ron Gomez, coordinator 782-5183
RESIDENT INFORMATION
Volunteer help is appreciated, call Ron for info.
www.spanishranch1.blogspot.com
The web address is not case-sensitive, but you MUST
use a number 1 (one) and not a roman numeral I (i).
NOTICE
Per state law, no one under the age
of 18 is allowed in the clubhouse
during Bingo

PICTURES FOUND
A large package of family photos was
found on Miranda on November 26.
If you lost them, please
contact the office.

(The ethnicity of the pic-

tures appears to be Indian or
Pakistani, so if YOUR neigh-
bors appear to fit this
www.BringingBacktheNatives.net description, please call this
notice to their attention!)
3
N E I G H BORH D ALERT at SR - I
Welcome Neighbors,
Last month the Neighborhood Alert meet-
ing was the state of the city. Chief Lowe spoke
about Hayward Police Department. Right now
they are experiencing the lowest staffing ever,
188 officers. The department had over
380,460 calls last year. Violent crime is up in
Hayward, mainly due to gangs. Citizens are
getting roughed up and robbed in broad day-
light. Please be extra careful when out. Report
anything that looks suspicious to you.
F.Y.I. if you or your kids ride skateboards
downtown watch out! Certain streets down-
town have NO SKATEBOARDING signs, take
heed there is a $560. fine. Someone in the
crowd brought this up that her son got a tick-
et for riding his skate board down town and
received a fine, pretty stiff.
Mayor Sweeney has four main issues.
Crime is the biggest. Cleaning up the city is
second. He feels that if people take pride in
their city and criminals see that we all are
working together to keep the city clean and
crime free the criminals will leave. There is a
cleanup task force and volunteers are needed.
One Saturday a month. The next one will be
March 22nd. Please call Chuck Horner to sign
up 510-589-9677.
The third issue is our schools. Hayward
School District didn't rank very well in
California and people will not want to move
here if the schools are bad! After school pro-
grams is another area the Mayor will be work-
ing on. These things all tie together, keep kids
in school, keep them busy after school less
gangs and violence. Makes sense. If you
THWART THE
THIEVES!
Put your mail in the
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
MAILBOX
located in front of the
Main Clubhouse close to the
street (near the Park map).
4
would like to volunteer in
any of these areas, please
call the Mayor's office.
We’ve found out that
9-1-1 calls made from cell
phones will no longer be
routed through Vallejo, but
are to be handled here in Hayward.
Our contact with CommPRE reports that
the new gas station going up out the back
gate will not be licensed to sell booze.
One of my neighbors had her fountain
stolen in front of her house. Those things are
heavy. There has been some crime in the
empty new houses in our park. Neighborhood
Watch and the police department are trying to
help stop the vandals. I have sent letters to all
the manufactured home companies here in
the park that they can put a No Trespassing
letter on file for their homes.
Remember this is your park, lets take some
pride in it. Keeping up your yards will help the
looks of the park. I have heard several resi-
dents remark that our park is beginning to
loPlease be aware of your surroundings. Be
safe.
Thanks, Linda Moniz, Neighborhood Alert,
780-0631
REPORT PROBLEMS IN YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD TO Linda Moniz 780-0631
(file a complaint, too or call the police, 293-7000.)
Come join your neighbors and bring your
good ideas for making our park safe,
drug-free and a nice place to live!
 sponsored by the Los Rancheros Homeowners Association

TABLES ARE LIMITED TO 30 VENDORS! RESERVE EARLY!

RESERVED ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS.

Contact: Mary Dimsdale, 785-2571 to reserve a table.

Reservations must be made by April 12, 2008.

SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN!

Note to vendors:
The clubhouse will be open Friday evening for setup to vendors only.
You must cover your table to protect the surface before set up.
No tires or excessively greasy or dirty items, please.

5
 From FEMA: What to Do Before an Earthquake
Earthquakes strike suddenly, violently and without
warning. Identifying potential hazards ahead of time
and advance planning can reduce the dangers of seri-
ous injury or loss of life from an earthquake. Repairing
deep plaster cracks in ceilings and foundations, anchor-
ing overhead lighting fixtures to the ceiling, and fol-
lowing local seismic building standards, will help
reduce the impact of earthquakes.
Six Ways to Plan Ahead
1 Check for Hazards in the Home
Fasten shelves securely to walls.
Place large or heavy objects on lower shelves.
Store breakable items such as bottled foods, glass,
and china in low, closed cabinets with latches.
Hang heavy items such as pictures and mirrors
away from beds, couches, and anywhere people sit.
Brace overhead light fixtures.
Repair defective electrical wiring and leaky gas
connections. These are potential fire risks.
Secure a water heater by strapping it to the wall
studs and bolting it to the floor.
Repair any deep cracks in ceilings or foundations.
Get expert advice if there are signs of structural
defects.
Store weed killers, pesticides, and flammable prod-
ucts securely in closed cabinets with latches and on bot-
tom shelves.
2 Identify Safe Places Indoors and Outdoors
Under sturdy furniture such as a heavy desk or
table.
Against an inside wall.
Away from where glass could shatter around win-
dows, mirrors, pictures, or where heavy bookcases or
other heavy furniture could fall over.
In the open, away from buildings, trees, telephone
and electrical lines, overpasses, or elevated express-
ways.
3 Educate Yourself and Family Members
Contact your local emergency management office or
American Red Cross chapter for more information on
earthquakes. Also read the "How-To Series" for infor-
mation on how to protect your property from earth-
quakes.
Teach children how and when to call 9-1-1, police,
or fire department and which radio station to tune to
for emergency information.
Teach all family members how and when to turn off
gas, electricity, and water.
4 Have Disaster Supplies on Hand
Flashlight and extra batteries.
6
Portable battery-operated radio and extra batteries.
First aid kit and manual.
Emergency food and water.
Nonelectric can opener.
Essential medicines.
Cash and credit cards.
Sturdy shoes.
5 Develop an Emergency Communication
Plan
In case family members are separated from one
another during an earthquake (a real possibility during
the day when adults are at work and children are at
school), develop a plan for reuniting after the disaster.
Ask an out-of-state relative or friend to serve as the
"family contact." After a disaster, it's often easier to call
long distance. Make sure everyone in the family knows
the name, address, and phone number of the contact
person.
6 Help Your Community Get Ready
Publish a special section in your local newspaper
with emergency information on earthquakes. Localize
the information by printing the phone numbers of local
emergency services offices, the American Red Cross,
and hospitals.
Conduct a week-long series on locating hazards in
the home.
Work with local emergency services and American
Red Cross officials to prepare special reports for people
with mobility impairments on what to do during an
earthquake.
Provide tips on conducting earthquake drills in the
home.
Interview representatives of the gas, electric, and
water companies about shutting off utilities.
Work together in your community to apply your
knowledge to building codes, retrofitting programs,
hazard hunts, and neighborhood and family emergency
plans.
Dog Owners!
PICK IT UP!
It’s your responsibility
to pick up your dog’s
waste and
dispose of it.
 Mercy Brown Bag Program
The Mercy
Brown Bag Program
distributes a grocery bag
of nutritional food
to low income seniors
TWICE MONTHLY.
Bags consist of 10-15 items
including bread, fresh
produce, assorted canned
foods and other items
depending on availability.

WHO IS ELIGIBLE?
Low income seniors age 60+; only one brown bag per household.
Monthly income limited to $1096 for a single person; $2192 for a
household of two of more.
HOW DO I REGISTER?
Come at the time listed below and bring a Driver’s License or other
identification with birth date and current address. Also bring all sources
of income for verification including: SSI, Social Security, Pension, etc.
Come any 2nd or 4th Thursday of any month.
IS THERE A COST?
An annual voluntary contribution of $10 is requested.

REGISTRATION TIME: 9:00 A.M.

FOOD DISTRIBUTION: 10:00-11:00 a.m.
Bags are distributed to registered participants on the
2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at:
NEWARK COMMUNITY CENTER
35501 Cedar Boulevard
Newark, CA 94560
For more information, please call the Newark Senior Center at (510) 742-4840.
7
Californians:
So as not to be outdone by all the redneck, hillbilly,
and Texan jokes, somebody had to come up with
this.
You know you’re from California if:
• Your coworker has 8 body piercings and none
are visible.
• You make over $300,000 and still can’t afford a
house.
• You take a bus and are shocked at two people
carrying on a conversation in English.
Join the
Ladies Club
at noon on the
second Thursday
for
DIME BINGO!
Ladies! Bring your lunch and let’s get
together. Dessert provided.
It costs only a dime a game, winner
take all! + .25 for the bank which gets raffled
back to somebody at the first gathering in January.
Come to the Main clubhouse on the
Second Thursday, at noon!
For more information call
Lorraine Schmuck 783-7294
Ladies Club Dime Bingo Dessert Schedule:
January: Lorraine • February: Darlene
March: Louise • April: Bridgette
May: Joy • June: Darlene
July: Lorraine • August: Fannie
September: Louise • October: Irene
November: Joy • December: Christmas Party
8
Excerpts from material submitted by Linda Moniz
• Your child’s 3rd-grade teacher has purple hair, a
nose ring, and is named Flower.
• You can’t remember . . . is pot illegal?
• You’ve been to a baby shower that has two moth-
ers and a sperm donor.
• You have a very strong opinion about where your
coffee beans are grown, and you can taste the
difference between Sumatran and Ethiopian.
• A really great parking space can totally move you
to tears.
• Gas costs $1.00 per gallon more than anywhere
else in the U.S.
• Unlike back home, the guy sitting in Starbucks at
8:30 a.m. wearing a baseball cap and sunglasses
who looks like George Clooney really IS George
Clooney.
• Your car insurance costs as much as your house
payment.
• It’s barely sprinkling rain and there’s a report on
every news station: ‘STORM WATCH.’
• You pass an elementary school playground and
the children are all busy with their cell phones or
I-pods.
• It’s barely sprinkling rain outside, so you leave for
work an hour early to avoid all the weather-related
accidents.
• Both you AND your dog have therapists, psychics,
personal trainers and cosmetic surgeons.
• The Terminator is your governor.
IF IT’S NOT YOURS, DON’T
FEED IT!
Sure, you feel sorry for that stray cat or dog,
but if you feed it, it WILL stick around
and perhaps not go back to
it’s rightful family.
Don’t leave pet food outside!
Food left out will attract
raccoons, stray pets, opposums,
and other varmints!
Only indoor pets
are permitted in the
park so don’t encourage outside animals to stay!
 Come and Eat!! It’s a SNAP!
(Senior Nutrition and Activities Project)
All SR-1 seniors are eligible and invited to participate in

SPECTRUM MEALS
A government-sponsored program for seniors over 55.
Es un programa guvernamental para ancianos mas de 55 años.

Tuesdays & Thursdays in the main SR1 Clubhouse

(except holidays)
Martes y Jueves en el Clubhouse (menos dias feriados)

NOTE! Signups are required. You must call before noon the day before.
Tiener que registrarse antes de doce un dia nates. Llamen a Ruth Horton 732-6671.

Call Ruth Horton — 732-6671

for reservations or information. (Help is invited, too.)

Meal served at 4:30 p.m. Come early to socialize.

Las comidas estaran servidas a las 4:30 p.m. Illegue temprano para
socialisar se lon ellos.

$3.25 at door • Non-seniors/Guests $4.75 • 10 Dinner Tickets: $30.00

$3.25 en la puerta. • Los invitados pueden atendes por $4.75.
Donations are always accepted.
Meals include fish, BBQ chicken, vegetarian spaghetti, salads, soups (more so in winter),
pork chops, hamburger, lasagna, and — always a dessert! Milk is included with each meal.
NOTE: on days soup is scheduled, you can substitute
a hamburger or veggie burger! A Spectrum menu is posted in the SR-1 clubhouse.

More information: Food is delivered hot from a central facility.

Volunteers monitor the temperature of the food as it arrives and served and keep a log
as required by the government.
All SR1 seniors are eligible and invited to participate.
Dinner is served 5 nights a week at the Josephine Lum Lodge at W. Tennyson and Oliver.
(Lunch is served at 11:30 daily — same menu.) Phone 785-1997.

9
 SPANISH RANCH I
RESIDENT EMERGENCY INFORMATION

Family Household Name _____________________________ Phone ______________________________________

Address ___________________________________________ Date _______________________________________
Family members or other residents in your home:________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Pets: Type__________________________________________ Name/s _____________________________________

SPECIAL NEEDS Please list any special needs of family members, including those who may require assistance fol-
lowing a disaster. _________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Does anyone NOT understand English? __________________ Primary language_____________________________

SPECIAL SKILLS/TRAINING/EQUIPMENT Please indicate if you or your family members have any of the fol-
lowing that would be available to the neighborhood following a disaster:
Medical (specify type) Doctor___ Nurse___ CPR___ First aid___ Other _________________________________
Firefighting______________________________ Plumber/Electrician/Carpenter ______________________________

EQUIPMENT/RESOURCES
Vehicle to Transport Injured_________________________ 4-Wheel Drive Vehicle ___________ R.V. ___________
Camp Stove____________ Camp Light _______________ CB or HAM Radio ______________ Tent ___________

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING EMERGENCY SUPPLIES:

Flashlight(s) _____________________________________ Emergency food ________________________________
Emergency water supply____________________________ Emergency medication___________________________
Battery operated radio______________________________ Other (Please list)_______________________________

HOW YOU CAN HELP:

Are you interested in serving on this park’s Disaster Preparedness Committee? Yes__________ No______________
Are you willing to help in the case of disaster, after your family is cared for? Yes__________ No______________
Anyone in your household bilingual? What languages? ___________________________________________________
May we call upon these individuals available to translate in an emergency? Yes__________ No______________

This information is being gathered that we might better assist park residents in case of a natural disaster, utility inter-
ruptions and any other disruptive event, and will be available to first responders. If you do NOT want parts or all of this
form shared with others, specify here: _________________________________________________________________

In the event that no one is home, I hereby give permission for gas, electricity and/or water to be shut off if it is neces-
sary to do so for the safety of the residence and/or the neighborhood.

SIGNATURE ______________________________________________________ Date____________________

PLEASE RETURN THIS FORM TO THE OFFICE.
10
 Resident Suggestion / Objection Form
We welcome your views and suggestions on how to improve the quality and range of services we provide at
the community you reside. This form will allow residents to provide feedback to management on services,
suggestions for improvements, or general concerns.
While we are attempting to promote a harmonious community atmosphere, sometimes incidents occur which
may infringe on your enjoyment of the Park or perhaps you may have a suggestion or positive feedback to
share. In order to remedy the situation when appropriate, we request all complaints and/or suggestions to be
submitted to management in writing.

Type of communication: (Please check one that applies)

____Concern about Park Facilities ____Concern about Park Management
____Concern about park residents ____Suggestion
____Positive Feedback ____Other: _________________________________________

Name of Community: ______________________________________________ Space Number:_____________________

Name: _________________________________________________________________________________________________
Full Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________________

Detail suggestion, feedback, incident or concern (specify date, time and place if applicable):
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________

What action do you think is appropriate?

________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Because of repeated complaints, in extreme cases, eviction proceedings may beinitiated against an offend-
ing park resident. In compliance with California law, it may be necessary to use this statement for documen-
tation purposes. Consequently we cannot insure complete confidentiality.

Signed: _____________________________________________________________________Dated:_____________________

Print name:_____________________________________________________________________________________________

______ This form is for informational purposes only and does not require a response.
______ I wish for a response. My telephone number is:_____________________________________________________

Management Office Use Only: Received On:__________________ Form of Delivery: __________________

Disposition __________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________

Equal Housing Opportunity

Please provide a copy of this form to the Los Rancheros Association Board and keep a copy for yourself.
11
 M A R C H 2 0 0 8
SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

FEB 24 FEB25 FEB 26 FEB 27 FEB 28 FEB 29 1

Spectrum Dinner Assn Board BINGO
4:30 p.m. Meeting BUS 12-3
BUS 10 A.M. 7:00 p.m. 10 A.M.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SPECTRUM Homeowners
DINNER
4:30 p.m.
Association
Meeting
7:00 p.m.

SPECTRUM
BUS BUS
DINNER
10 A.M. 10 A.M.
4:30 p.m.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Daylight SPECTRUM
El Toro
DINNER
Savings Deadline 4:30 p.m.
Begins
N’borhood
Watch
7pm
SPECTRUM
BUS DINNER BUS
10 A.M. 4:30 p.m. 10 A.M.

16 17 18 19 20 21 22
Palm SPECTRUM
Sunday DINNER
4:30 p.m.

SPECTRUM
BUS DINNER BUS
10 A.M. 4:30 p.m. 10 A.M.

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Easter SPECTRUM Assn Board BINGO
DINNER
Meeting 12-3
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.

SPECTRUM
BUS DINNER BUS
10 A.M. 4:30 p.m. 10 A.M.

30 31 1 2 3 4 5
Spectrum Dinner Spectrum Dinner BUS BINGO
4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 10 A.M. 12-3
BUS 10 A.M. A P R I L
12