El Toro April 2012

8/2/2019 El Toro April 2012

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RESIDENT MANAGERS/OFFICE

Manager: Teresa Cruz,

Rutherford Investment Co.

Ofce address: 28400 Granada Circle

Phone: 510-783-5535

Ofce hours: 9-12 and 1:30-4 Monday-Friday.

Rent may be dropped in mail slot in ofce door

(next to laundry room).

Jeffrey Stoops, Assistant Manager

On-call for emergencies Sat.-Sun.-Holidays

In an emergency, call 510-783-5535.

Call will be directed to pager (510-312-0277).

ORGANIZATIONS

The Spanish Ranch #1 Association and the SpanishRanch #1 Ladies Club are automatically comprisedof park residents. There are no dues.

MEETINGS of the Association Board are the FIRSTTHURSDAY at 7:00 p.m. in the Main Clubhouse.

Residents welcome.

LADIES CLUB meets the SECOND THURSDAY of eachmonth at 12 NOON in the Main Clubhouse.

The LUNCH BUNCH meets the THIRDTHURSDAY of each month to go out to lunch at

various area restaurants.

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH meets the SECOND TUESDAYof alternate months at 7:00 p.m. in the clubhouse

BINGO is the FIRST and LAST SATURDAY

of each month.

MISCELLANEOUS

The Clubhouses are available to residents forprivate affairs. Contact the Ofce, 510-783-5535

SWIMMING POOL / HOT TUBPool open May-October. Hot Tub open year round.

The POOL ROOM inside Main Clubhouse is availablefor residents to use. See the ofce for a key.

COMPLAINTS/SUGGESTIONS/REPORTS

are to be submitted to Park Management inWRITING and must be SIGNED.

For any complaints or suggestions concerningsafety, maintenance, replace/repair, notify the

Executive Board as well. This may be done throughthe website at www.spanishranch1.org,

RESIDENT SUGGESTION/COMPLAINT FORM ON PAGE 14.

Bus transportation information on page 15.

Spanish Ranch #1 Information

ASSOCIATION OFFICERSPresident: Dawn Plaskon 887-2199

Vice President: Judy Allen-Rogers 785-4894Secretary: Jeanie Schultz 784-1997Treasurer: Peggy Nichols 782-8950

ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

Marvin Daley 783-0360Clint Dean 266-0979

Jerry Higgins 410-6893Ruth Horton 732-6671Patty Little 783-1534

Barbara Sacks 783-8176

Spanish Ranch I Association Officers andExecutive Board Members meet the FIRST THURSDAY

of the month at 7:00 p.m. in the main clubhouseunless otherwise announced.

ALL RESIDENTS WELCOMEAnnual Membership Meeting held each April.

COMMITTEESDime Bingo . . . . . . . . . . Lorraine Schmuck, 783-7294HMOA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fran La Torre, 887-1509Lunch Bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle Hanson, 786-1182

COMMUNITY CONTACTS

Bingo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ron Gomez, 782-5183

N.E.R.T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dawn Plaskon, 887-2199

Neighborhood Watch . . . . Peggy Nichols, 782-8950;

Patty Little, 783-1534; Clint Dean, 266-0979

EL TORO Jeanie Schultz 784-1997e-mail: [email protected]

Deadline for all submissions to the El Toro is the10th of each month for the following month.

WEBMASTER: Rev. Charles [email protected]

SR-1 Association & Community Contacts

is published monthly by Mobile Home Park

Magazines and distributed by volunteers around the

rst of the month. Dates and times of activities are

noted on the calendar therein. Special activities will be

announced in the regular pages.

Extra copies of the magazine (or replacement

copies if you got missed) are available in the Main

Clubhouse after distribution is complete.

EL TORO MAGAZINE


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3/16

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Be part of a nationwideDay of Service

to markEarth Day

by joining our

bimonthly

CREEK CLEANUPSaturday, April 21, 2012

9 a.m. - noonEarth Day is April 22 and our regular effort

will be part of the nationwide Day of Servicethat joins Americans in cleanup efforts andneighborhood projects all across the nation.

Meet on Folsom Street at the

gates to the road along the wallparalleling Miranda.

Many thanks to our February volunteers, Judy,Gary, Marvin and Jeanie. Many hands make lightwork, so please join us in our efforts to keep ourneighborhood looking cared for, which helps makeit uninviting to the criminal element.

If you have questions or are interested inhelping out with this cleanup, you can e-mail Dawnat [email protected]. Or just show up!

Heavy gloves and rubber boots are

recommended if you are willing to work in thecreek channel but you dont have to.Theres trash to pick up on the sides

of the channel, the road and the walkway, and wepaint out any graffiti thats accumulated.

Canvas gloves, trash picks, garbagebags, paint and rollers are provided.

Rain cancels

Join us for

BINGOFirst and Last

Saturdays of each month,

NOON TO 3:00 P.M.Snack bar open before play and during breaks

serving nachos, hot dogs, sodas, snacks.

Ron Gomez, coordinator 782-5183Volunteer help is appreciated, call Ron for info.

NOTICEPer state law, no one under

the age of 18 is allowed in theclubhouse during Bingo

THE POWER OF FOURAs a mobilehome owner how important is it

to you to be a voter in the upcoming election?

Your votes elect the City Council members.

Our rent control ordinance was voted intoexistence by the Hayward City Council.

A simple majority of 4 votes at any city coun-cil meeting can take away from us part, or all ofour Rent Control Ordinance.

How important is it to you as a voter in the up-coming election to vote for the candidates thatHMOA has endorsed as mobilehome friendly?Very important!

To keep informed, attend the next HMOAmeeting on May 19th at the Hayward Mobile

Country Club, 1200 W. Winton Ave. For moreinformation call Roger Schaufler at 785-8283.

PULL THEWEEDS NOW!

If you do it now while the ground is

softened up from the rains, theyll

come right out, probably roots and all

- no problem. Dont wait until they are

a BIG problemDO IT NOW! And, fr

petes sake, get them before they go

to seed and spread to other yards!


4/16

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Ps help yurcmmuni

b datig o h

Hayward AnimalShelter!

The puppies and kittens need healthy food and lovingcare while they wait for new homes. You can help!

Gift cards from grocery or pet supplystores are especially appreciated.

Old blankets/towels are always useful

but heres the official wish list:Dry & canned dog, cat, puppy & kitten food(Nutromax and Royal Canin brands preferred)

Chicken Soup for the Pet Lovers Soul Branddry or canned kitten food

(available at Haywards Pet Club and Petfood Express)

KMR & Esbilac kitten & puppy formulaRoyal Canin BabyCat34 dry foodNutromax small bites dog food

Kitten nursing bottles (new)

Also: Cat toys: toy mice, pompoms

Large garbage bags with drawstrings

Ziplock bags storage containers

elasticized food covers or shower caps(like you pick up in a hotelto cover food bowls)

Dryer sheets

(any brand or fragrance)

Donations may also bedropped off at the office duringbusiness hours or at the Bingosnack bar on Bingo Saturdays..

Alert the staffers about whatyouve brought.

CURRENT SR1 CHARITY DRIVE

Please Report Vandalism(tagging too, its vandalism)

Please call the police and then the office if yousee anyone vandalizing property in the Park suchas breaking street lights, signs and back gatekey pad, etc. Please report anything suspicious.

Thank you, Teresa Cruz, SR-1 Manager

In addition to the ongoing Food Drive for theAlameda County Food Bank food barrels, residentshave an opportunity to contribute to other worthycauses throughout the year.

February-April: Animal shelter. Spring is abusy time for the shelter with an influx of puppies

and kittens. Gift cards from grocery or pet supplystores, dry or canned dog and cat food, and vari-ous other items are needed by the Hayward animalshelter. See specific list at left.

Coming up May-July: school supplies to benefitHaywards Tools for Schools which distributesschool supplies to Haywards most needy familiesin August before school starts.

To make a donation as part of our drive, pleasecall 510-274-1771 and leave a message or [email protected] to request a pickup

of your donation.Donations may be dropped off at the office

during business hours or at the Bingo snack baron Bingo Saturdays. Just tell the staffers whatits for.

About SR-1 Charity Drives

PARK WEBSITE!for SPANISH RANCH 1

RESIDENT INFOwww.spanishranch1.org

The El Toro and the Bylaws of the

Spanish Ranch 1 Association are posted here.

All the latest! Check it out!

Voicemail phone number for theassociation is: 510-274-1771


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Comedy Corner contributed by S. Higman (no. 196)(most copyright info unknown - web-exchange)

The Missing Horse

A cowboy rode to a saloon and got

off his horse, found a post and tiedit up. Then he walked into the saloonand ordered a few drinks, then walkedback outside to find his horse gone.

The cowboy stormed back into thesaloon and said One of ya people stole my horsethat was tied up in that post outside. That samething happened to me back in Texas, and I had todo something I really dont want to do again. NowIm gonna have one more drink and my horse bet-ter be back, tied up to that post, exactly how Ileft her. Otherwise Ill have to do what I did back

in Texas.

So the cowboy sat down and ordered anotherdrink, then walked outside to find his horse back,tied up to the post, exactly how he left her. Hewas just untying his horse when one brave soulwalked up to the cowboy and asked, So what didyou do back in Texas?

The cowboy looked the man straight in the eye andsaid, I had to walk home.

Workplace Vocabulary

Blamestorming: Sitting around in a group discussingwhy a deadline was missed or a project failed, andwho was responsible.

Chainsaw Consultant: An outside expert brought into reduce the employee head count, leaving the topbrass with clean hands.

Cube Farm: An office filled with cubicles.

Meerkat Dogging: When someone yells or dropssomething loudly in a cube farm, and peoples headspop up over the walls to see whats going on.

Elvis Year: The peak year of somethings or some-ones popularity. (Barney the Dinosaurs Elvis yearwas 1993.)

Idea Hamsters: People who always seem to havetheir idea generators running.

Mouse Potato: The online, wired generations answerto the couch potato.

Ohnosecond: That minuscule fraction oftime in which you realize that youve justmade a big mistake.

SITCOMs: What yuppies turn into whenthey have children and one of them stops working tostay home with the kids. Stands for Single Income,Two Children, Oppressive Mortgage.

Stress Puppy: A person who seems to thrive on beingstressed out and whiny.

Tourists: People who take training classes just to geta vacation from their jobs. (We had three seriousstudents in the class; the rest were just tourists.)

Xerox Subsidy: Euphemism for swiping free photo-copies from ones workplace.

Alpha Geek: The most knowledgeable, technicallyproficient person in an office or work group. (AskTom, hes the alpha geek around here.)

Assmosis: The process by which some people seem toabsorb success and advancement by kissing up to theboss rather than working hard.

Flight Risk: Used to describe employees who are sus-pected of planning to leave a company or departmentsoon.

Percussive Maintenance: The fine artof whacking the crap out of an elec-tronic device to get it to work again.

Seagull Manager: A manager who fliesin, makes a lot of noise, sh-ts overeverything and then leaves.

Q & A

Q: How many alcoholics does it take to screw

in a light bulb?

A: Four - one to hold the bulb, and three to

drink till the room spins!!

Q: Why is psychoanalysis a lot quicker for men

than for women?

A: When its time to go back to their childhood,

theyre already there. - Martha J. Kielek

Crook and the PresidentOne Day The President was out jogging without his

guards.

All of a sudden a man with a ski mask jumped out

from behind some bushes with a gun.

The masked man said Give me all your money!

Unwilling to do so, the President said, You cant do

this, Im the President! The man then replied,...

Oh, never mind then. Give me MY money!


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MANAGERS CORNER

COMPLAINTS/Suggestions or

Reportsmust be submitted to Park

Management in WRITING andmust be SIGNED.

Only the person with the prob-

lem or concern may file the com-plaint. None will be acceptedfrom third parties on behalf ofsomeone else. Forms are availablein a bin on the wall next to thebulletin board in the main club-house AND in almost every issueof the El Toro.

To help your elected SR1 Assnleadership help you, please providea copy to the SR-1 Assn. Give a copyto any member of the board or fillout the form on the website.

ANY CRIME IS WORTH REPORTING!Have you had something stolen from your property or vehicle? Or

suffered damage to your yard, your house or your car but figured it wasntworth reporting, or the police wont do anything anyway?

If they dont know it happened, how can they stop it from happening again?

Let the police know about that fountain stolen from your yard, or the tools

taken from your driveway or porch. File a report about the unidentified car that

mowed down your mailbox or ran over your solar lights. It might seem trivial, andyoure probably right that nobody will come and investigate, but statistics count.

Reporting is critical to get city personnel and resourcesdirected to areas where they are most needed.

FOR ONLINE POLICE REPORTING go towww.hayward-ca.gov/departments/policeClick button on left: File a police report online

There is a step-by-step guide to filing a police report over theinternet. It provides a quick and efficient way to file a police report

with the Hayward Police Department.

Food Bank

Donationsfor the Alameda

County Food

Bank Barrels,

an ongoing community

service project,

may be dropped

off in the office.(Due to scavenging and theft,

the barrels are kept in the confer-

ence room, but staff will see that

all donations are put into them.)

NOTE!Food donations must be

UNOPENED, not perishable

and not require refrigeration.

PLEASE DONATE! Thank you!

About Visitor parking and an-other gentle reminder: Parking inVisitor Parking areas is for VisitorsOnly. What is a visitor you mightask? A visitor is defined by theRules and Regulations of SpanishRanch #1 MHP as someone that

spends a total of 20 consecutivedays or 30 days in a calendaryear. No guest may stay for over60 days in any calendar year un-less registered with the office.

Your visitors can use the visitorparking for their vehicle. If some-one spends more than twenty (20)days a year in your home, thenthey become classified as unreg-istered guests and must not usevisitor parking for their vehicle.

Residents of the park that are

not visitors will have their vehicletagged. After 96 hours the vehicleis subject to being towed at theowners expense.

Street parking is not allowed.Vehicle parking in the street is forloading or unloading. All otherparking is subject to towing atowners expense. If you have fur-ther questions regarding this,please contact the office.

Damage to the commonareas is increasing. Is everyoneaware that skateboarding, bikeriding, and rollerblade skatingis NOT allowed in the common

areas? We just had someone lit-erally destroy the hand rail at themain clubhouse as result of whatappears to have been skate-boarders.

Pets also are not allowed inthe common areas around the

clubhouse.The weather is turning nice

again, and so the neighborhoodpatrols are commencing. Joinyour neighbors for the neighbor-hood walks in the evening hours.It is a great way to get to knowyour neighbors and your neigh-borhood. Contact NeighborhoodWatch for more information.

Lot inspections will be com-mencing within the next 30 daysor so. Please take advantage of

the mild weather we are experi-encing and prepare for these in-spections.

Guillermos CornerThe car wash areas are not

play areas. We are seeing an in-crease of loitering in the car washareas.

Excising trash in the car washareas continues to be an issue.These areas are not dumping ar-eas for used motor oil, trash or gar-

bage.Jeff StoopsAssistant Manager


7/16

http://www.hayward-ca.gov/departments/fire/DP/disasterprep.shtm

7

JOIN US! Heres the training you need for the SR-1 NERT team!Its useful, informative and fun and we NEED you!


8/16

Spanish Ranch INEIGHBORHOOD

WATCH NEXT MEETING:WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 11, 20127:00 p.m.

MAIN CLUBHOUSE

Note: NW meeting moved from2nd Tues to Wed this month only, to avoid a conflict with the

Community Academy currently in progress.

Recap of February 21, 2012 meeting

1. Welcome & sign in (10 IN ATTENDANCE)2. Gale Bleth : Crime Prevention Specialist, HPD

3. Police Officer: Not Available

4. HAYWARD POLICE DEPT. Community Academy

Free 9 week course every Tuesday March 6 May 1, 2012,6:45 pm to 8:45 pm at Hayward City Hall Room 2A at 777 BStreet.

Everyone is welcome!! RSVP to Gale Bleth (510) 293-7151 or [email protected]

5. Crime in Park: OPEN FORUM Per Gale Bleth there

has been 19 police calls in the last 4 to 6 weeks, 4 werevehicle stops, a domestic problem, burglaries and an assaultthat was just outside the front entrance.

6. Hayward Neighborhood Alert: Next HaywardNeighborhood Alert meeting is 7 pm, March 28that Southland Mall and the topic will be EarthquakePreparedness

JULY 30th: Annual CAR-A-VAN starts at 6 pm. Meet in theparking lot at Southland by JC Penney at 5:30 to decorateyour cars.

AUGUST 7th: National Night Out BBQ: VOLUNTEERS

NEEDED to help with set-up, cooking, sign-in, serving, clean-up, and games. All help would be GREATLY appreciated.

7. PLEASE CHECK City website for info: http://www.ci.hayward.ca.us/

8. Next Spanish Ranch 1 Neighborhood Watch meet-ing: WEDNESDAY APRIL 11, 2012 7:00 pm in the MainClubhouse.

9. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH TEAM = Peggy Nichols,Clinton Dean, Patty Little & Judy Allen-Rodgers

8

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH

Clint Dean, 266-0979

Peggy Nichols, 782-8950

Judy Allen-Rogers, 785-4894

Patty Little, 783-1534

Report criminal activity thepolice first, but ALSO toNeighborhood Watch!

Call anyone on the team!

STOP

GRAFFITI

REWARD

PROGRAM

$500REWARD

RECOMPENSA

For information that leads to thearrest and conviction of graffiti

vandals in Hayward.

Para informacin que dar lugara la detencin y a la conviccinde los delincuentes de graffiti

en Hayward.

Call:510-583-5500

English & Espaol

More info:www.hayward-ca-gov


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10/16

DONATE

TO THE

HAYWARD

ANIMAL

SHELTER!

See needs liston page 4.

10

Wed like to welcome you toour community!

Our WELCOMING COMMITTEE has information

that can help make your introduction to mobile-home living easier andfriendlier.

And youll have somenew friends!

Our friendlywelcomers are anxious tohear from you! Call PattyLittle, 783-1534 or JudyAllen-Rodgers, 785-4894.

If you already live here and are saying, hey!nobody ever welcomed us when we moved in,give the welcomers a call because we all wantto meet you too!

ARE YOU ANEW RESIDENT?

SR-1 Helping HandAre weeds, rubbish, or overgrown plants on yourlot a cause for concern? Is your home in need ofsprucing up with washing or painting?

Were here to help!Give us a call, and well see what

our team can do to extend ahelping hand. Call us, or parkmanagement, to schedule a lotassessment.

510-274-1771 (Assn msg);Marvin 783-0360.

You are invited to attend a FREE JOB FAIR being held at Chabot Col-lege, 25555 Hesperian Boulevard in Hayward on Tuesday, April 3rd, 2012from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Job Fair will allow you, a family member or friendan opportunity to meet with some of the leading Bay Area companies thatare looking for skilled employees for a wide variety of professions in de-mand. You will also be able to discuss legislative issues of importance forthe state.

The Job Fair is open to the public regardless of enrollment status atChabot College. Please call the District Office at (510) 583-8818 or registeronline at www.asmdc.org/ya to attend.

Sponsored by MARY HAYASHI, ASSEMBLY MEMBER, DISTRICT 18

AT THELIBRARY

Homework SupportCenter

Free drop-in homework helpMondays, Tuesdays &Wednesdays3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Thursdays

3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Main library and WeekesBranch

Library hours:

M-T-W 11-8, Th-F-Sa 10-5

Closed Sun

email: [email protected]

Teen Activity Zone

Wednesdays

1:00-3:00 p.m.@ Main Library

PULL EM UP!GET WEEDS NOW WHILE THE GROUND

IS SOFT. INSPECTIONS ARE COMING

UP. DONT WAIT. ITLL BE AN EASIER

JOB IF YOU DO IT NOW!


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Join the Ladies Clubat noon on the

second Thursday for

DIME

BINGO!Ladies! Bring your lunch and letsget together. Dessert provided.Costs only a dime a game, winnertake all! + .25 for the bank whichgets raffled back to somebody at

the first gathering in January.

Come to the Mainclubhouse on theSecond Thursday,

at noon!

For more informationcall Lorraine Schmuck783-7294

Dime Bingo 2012Dessert Schedule:

April: Fannie May: PatJune: Ruth

July: Lunch/dessertprovided by Ladies Club

August: Louise September: BridgetteOctober: Lorraine

November: IreneDecember: Christmas Party

You can easily save energy inthe winter by setting the thermo-stat to 68F (20C) when youre athome and awake, and lowering itwhen youre asleep or away. Thisstrategy is effective and inexpen-sive if you are willing to adjust the

thermostat by hand and wake upin a chilly house.

In the summer, you can follow thesame strategy with central air condi-tioning, too, by keeping your housewarmer than normal when you areaway, and lowering the thermostatsetting to 78F (26C) only when youare at home and need cooling.

A common misconception associ-ated with thermostats is that a furnaceworks harder than normal to warmthe space back to a comfortable

temperature after the thermostat hasbeen set back, resulting in little or nosavings. This misconception has beendispelled by years of research andnumerous studies. The fuel requiredto reheat a building to a comfort-able temperature is roughly equal tothe fuel saved as the building dropsto the lower temperature. You savefuel between the time that the tem-perature stabilizes at the lower leveland the next time heat is needed. So,the longer your house remains at the

lower temperature, the more energyyou save.

Another misconception is that the

higher you raise a thermostat, themore heat the furnace will put out, orthat the house will warm up faster ifthe thermostat is raised higher.

Furnaces put out the same amountof heat no matter how high the ther-mostat is setthe variable is how long

it must stay on to reach the set tem-perature.

In the winter, significant savings canbe obtained by manually or auto-matically reducing your thermostatstemperature setting for as little as fourhours per day. These savings can beattributed to a buildings heat loss inthe winter, which depends greatly onthe difference between the insideand outside temperatures. For exam-ple, if you set the temperature backon your thermostat for an entire night,

your energy savings will be substan-tial. By turning your thermostat back10 to 15 for 8 hours, you can saveabout 5% to 15% a year on your heat-ing billa savings of as much as 1%for each degree if the setback periodis eight hours long. The percentageof savings from setback is greater forbuildings in milder climates than forthose in more severe climates.

In the summer, you can achievesimilar savings by keeping the indoortemperature a bit higher when youre

away than you do when youre athome.

More Energy Saving Tips from PG&E

IF ITS NOTYOURS, DONT

FEED IT!(and if it is yours,

keep it inside)Sure, you feel sorry for that stray cat

or dog, but if you feed it, it WILL stick around and per-haps not go back to its rightful family.

Dont leave pet food outside! Food left out will attractraccoons, stray pets, opossums, and other varmints!

Only indoor pets are permitted in the park so dontencourage outside animals to stay!

Plumbingissues:Please do not flush:

baby wipes disposable diapers

feminine supplies Dependsor large amounts of rice,

potatoes or GREASE!

SPEED LIMIT

WITHIN THE PARK

IS 15 MPH.

PLEASE SLOW

DOWN!


12/16


13/16

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Is there a business youd like to see in your magazine? Letus know! Your referrals help keep the magazines coming.

The community that provides the most referrals in a quarter will win a

$200 gift card from the MHB Group. The winning community will be

announced here in the magazine.

MHBGROUPCustom Community Magazines Since 1974

Referral Competition

What we need to know:

mYour Name

mYour Community

m Name of Business

m

Business phone and/or email

Thats it!No selling is required.

Call us or email your information

to any one of these options:

Boe Davis 800-828-8242 x3107

Mike Mandry 800-828-8242 x3109

Charles Shepard 800-828-8242 x3112

[email protected]

$200GIFTCARD

www.mobilehomeparkmagazines.com

www.facebook.com/MHBGroup


14/16

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15/16

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BUS SCHEDULE INFORMATION

Route number 68 (which replaced line 77), a 2-direc-tional circular route, services both the South Hayward BARTstation, as well as the Union Landing Shopping Center.

Weekdays, going to South Hayward BART, board thebus across the street at Tampa / Folsom (where the park is)hourly from 6:32am until 8:32pm, arriving at BART at 6:46amuntil 8:46pm. Weekends / Holidays, service is from 6:32amuntil 6:32pm.

Weekdays, returning from South Hayward BART, boardthe counter-clockwise, Tampa directional bus hourlyfrom 6:30amuntil 8:30pm, arriving Spanish Ranch at 6:42amuntil 8:42pm. Weekends and Holidays, service is from 6:00am

until 6:00pm.Weekdays, going to Union Landing, board the bus at

the corner in front of the 2 houses at Tampa / Folsom hourlyfrom 6:37am until 8:37pm, arriving at Union Landing at 6:54amuntil 8:54pm. On Weekends/ Holidays, service is from 6:37amuntil 6:37pm

Weekdays, returning from Union Landing, Board theclockwise, Tampa directional bus hourly from 6:22amuntil 8:22PM, arriving Spanish Ranch at 6:39am until 8:39pm.Weekends / Holidays, service is from 6:22am until 6:22pm.

Additional frequency (now every 45 minutes, as opposedto every 1-2 hours) has been added to the Tuesday &Friday shoppers shuttle (Spanish Ranch to Southland

Route 391).

Busses now leave the Spanish Ranch Clubhouse at10:10, 10:55, 11:40am, 12:25, 1:10, and 1:55pm and arrive atSouthland Mall at 10:35, 11:20am, 12:05, 12:50, 1:35, and2:20pm. NOTE The last trip leaving Spanish Ranch at 1:55pmwhich arrives at Southland Mall at 2:20pm has no directreturn trip back to Spanish Ranch.

Return trips leave Southland Mall at 10:42, 11:27am,12:12, 12:57 and 1:42pm, arriving back at Spanish Ranch at10:55, 11:40am, 12:25, 1:10, and 1:55pm.

Route 22: For those who wish to walk to/from TennysonAve, on weekdays route 22 will go to the South Hayward

BART station every 30 minutes from 6:22am until 11:22pmweekdays, and hourly on weekends and holidays from6:22am until 11:22pm. From the South Hayward BART sta-tion going down Tennyson will leave every 30 minutes from6:04am until 11:04pm weekdays, and hourly on weekendsand holidays from 6:17am until 11:17pm.

Route 22 is a circular route, serving Tennyson, Hesperian(both Chabot College and Southland Mall), Winton, andboth Hayward and South Hayward BART stations alongMission Blvd. Visit AC Transits web site at www.actransit.orgfor more information.

AC TRANSIT FARES $2.00 ages 18-64, ages 5-17 and65+ are $1.00. Transfer good for 1.5 hours is an addl 25.

From the EditorArticles that appear in the El Toro are presented

as an informational service to the residents. Contentsare the option of the editor but do not necessarilyrepresent the opinion of the editor, the homeownersassociation or management.

Reader response is welcome. Your article must bein my paper tube at 28408 Granada Circle, or post-

ed to my e-mail address, no later than the 10th ofthe month. All submissions must be signed with yourname/phone number included, as any article mustbe verified. Your name will not appear, if you so re-quest.

Editor has the right to edit for space or libel. Articlesconsidered in bad taste will not be printed. Submis-sions must meet the Editorial Guidelines as set forth byMobile Home Park Magazines.

If you are submitting an item someone e-mailed toyou, COPY IT and PASTE it into a NEW e-mail windowto send to us: [email protected].

Thanks, Jeanie Schultz, editor

Come Get a Book!Bookshelves in the Main Clubhouse are

available for the free exchange of books bypark residents. Stop by and browse

any time the clubhouse is open.

THE POOL IS CLOSEDFOR THE WINTER!

La Picina esta cerrada duranteel Invierno

THE HOT TUB/SPAENCLOSURE IS OPEN.

EL SPA ESTA SIMPRE ABIERTO.

THWART THE

THIEVES!

Put your mail in the

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

MAILBOXlocated in front of Main Clubhouseclose to the street (near Park map).

Main Clubhouse, Small Clubhouse and theBBQ area in the courtyard

are available for your events!Both clubhouses and the BBQ area courtyard may be

reserved by residents for private events.

Call the ofce, 783-5535, for information.


16/16

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 230 241 25 26 27 28

29 30 MAY 1 MAY 2 MAY 3 MAY 4 MAY 5

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

A P R I L 2 0 1 2

Community

Meeting &Election ofOfficers

7:00 p.m.

All residentsshouldattend.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to1:55 p.m.

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

El ToroDeadline

CREEK

CLEANUP

9-noon

LADIES CLUB

LUNCHBUNCH

BUS10:10 a.m. to

1:55 p.m.

LADIES CLUBDIME BINGO

BINGO

12-3

16

EASTER

BINGO

12-3

SpringBegins

Palm Sunday Good Friday

HolocaustRemembrance

Day

EARTH DAY BINGO12-3

SR-1 AssnBoard

Meeting7:00 p.m.

All residentsare welcome

to attend.

NBORWATCH 7pm

Date post:	14-Apr-2018
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El Toro April 2012

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