Hot Springs Village Advocate Spring 2014

AdvocateVolume 38, No. 1 Spring 2014ArkansasHOT SPRINGS VILLAGE

Kayak Fishing Tournament Set for April 26 with Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Membership Party

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2 Hot Springs Village Advocate Spring 2014

National Trends Impacting HSV Future DevelopmentQ & A With David Twiggs

PERIODICAL POSTAGE 019-874 AT HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS - Additional Entry, Little Rock, Arkansas.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the POA Advocate, 895 DeSoto Blvd., Hot Springs Village, AR 71909.The Property Owners’ Association Advocate is published quarterly, four times a year, by the Hot Springs Village Property Owners’ Association (POA), 895 DeSoto Blvd., Hot Springs Village, AR 71909. The POA assess-es its members $440.16 a year, $1 of which covers the annual subscription price. The publication is distributed to 21,693 mem-bers of the POA. Periodical postage #019-847 from Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Property Owners’ Association AdvocateHot Springs Village Property Owners’ Association895 DeSoto Blvd. Hot Springs Village, AR 71909

Telephone: (501) 922-5556Email address: [email protected]

Website: www.hsvpoa.orgManaging Editor: Linda Mayhood

Editor: Lisa Watson

Volume XXXVIII, Number 1

More than 65 million Americans live in community associations. That's 24 percent or almost 1 in every 4 homes.

Yet over the past five years, the pri-ority of living in a golf course com-munity association like Hot Springs Village has become lower according to research by Urban Land Institute, said David Twiggs, HSV Chief Op-erating Officer (COO). As a commu-nity development planner for the past 20 years, Twiggs has extensive knowl-edge of the evolution of the commu-nity association.

On staff as COO since the summer of 2013, Twiggs has spent the past nine months applying his knowledge and experience in Hot Springs Vil-lage.

In the Winter 2013 edition of the Advocate, Twiggs focused on the plan for keeping Hot Springs Village a relevant community for the current market.

In this edition, Twiggs talks a little

never diverse enough to level these development patterns across the entire 26,000 acres. In fact, efforts to maximize frontage sold on golf courses, lakes and views served to undervalue nearby properties by cut-ting off access to those amenities. In other words, there has been a lack of ultralocal value for building in Hot Springs Village.

What I mean when I’m talking about ultralocal is this – what is it that makes the area around your home special? What is it that makes it special for you to live where you live? This could be proximity to a lake or golf course or other amenity. Howev-er, in many areas, there is no specific attraction.

So, what has happened in the market in recent years and how does this affect Hot Springs Village?

When many of the gated commu-nities were built across the U.S., there was no emphasis given on quality of place. You could have a gated com-munity located next to a freeway and people would live there. For a while, just the presence of gates and golf was enough to guarantee lots would be sold.

Unfortunately, that’s not the case anymore. There’s been a shift among

more about what is happening in sim-ilar communities nationally and why it's important for Hot Springs Village to stay relevant in coming years.

Let’s talk more about how HSV was developed and what has hap-pened in the market to date.

When planned communities like Hot Springs Village were developed, all that was needed to create value was an emphasis on golf and country club living. In the 1970s to early 2000s, banks were willing to finance these types of communities. It didn’t really matter where the communities were built. As long as the community had gates, nice homes and an emphasis on golf, then the lots could be sold.

For Hot Springs Village specifically, the model Cooper created was a lot-selling model, not a build-out model. With multiple golf courses stretched out over such a large area, Hot Springs Village offered diverse "buy-in" pric-ing which made some areas more prone to development.

This means we had a wide variety of home prices but little building con-centration in areas without amenities. Over time, some development mi-grated to other areas of values such as lakes and views. However, the ameni-ties Hot Springs Village offered were

Brian Martin, Arkansas singer-songerwriter, performs at a recent Rock Porch Session.

Spring 2014 Hot Springs Village Advocate 3

Q & A With David Twiggs

consumers to a lifestyle that’s more focused on doing, serving and learn-ing. Conspicuous consumption is no longer seen as a value by today’s consumer or by banks interested in financing these types of communities.

One area where Hot Springs Vil-lage does have an advantage over other communities is quality of place. We live in the middle of a national forest. If that’s not quality of place, I don’t know what is.

In addition, today’s consumers are much more interested in moving to a place that’s authentic and offers op-portunities for connection.

So, what we want to do is maxi-mize what we already have here in Hot Springs Village while increasing opportunities for authentic living and connection with others.

So, what does this look like in 2014?

To begin with, we want to develop amenities that require lower capi-tal investment, offering natural (i.e. authentic) places for folks to gather. Here are some examples. We kicked off the Rock Porch Sessions back in

November. This free music event fea-tures local artists performing in a laid back atmosphere. So far, they’ve been great, with members and guests flock-ing to listen to the music and connect with others.

And we are currently building Grove Park, which is set to open up in the late Spring. We are working with a farmer’s market that was al-ready meeting in the area, to provide a permanent area for the vendors to sell their produce (see related article on pg. 18), as well as provide a place for craft markets and other music and entertainment events.

The first membership event for the Ouachita Rod & Gun Club is set for April 26 and coincides with the Kay-ak Fishing Tournament on Lake Cor-tez (see related article on pg. 6).

We are also starting a Chef series in July that will feature local chefs cook-ing with regional ingredients.

These items are really just the start of many new and unique amenities that are coming to the Ouachita re-gion this year and in the future.

So, how do these and other up-coming amenities impact the na-

tional market?We have a unique opportunity here

in Hot Springs Village to create a new type of community.

In the longer term, we will have to make more investments in "bricks and mortar" amenities like a village center, an art village and creating bet-ter accessibility to trails and lakes.

Many of the newer communities that are being built today already have these type of amenities built into the structure while the older communi-ties are not necessarily moving toward these ideas of authentic living and connection. We want to add to what we already have here in Village, keep-ing the amenities we have in place like our great golf courses and outstanding fitness center. And by doing this, we can create a unique, authentic place where people will want to live.

You know, there’s a natural ten-dency to avoid change. However, the world has already changed around us. The new economic reality has changed it. The new generations coming of age have changed it.

Communities that ignore these changes are being seen as relics by these new generations – and are be-coming increasingly obsolete and ir-relevant.

We can keep the things we love about our Village but we must expand to meet these changes.

Here me say this – it’s not about losing anything, but about creating additional lifestyles that will both enhance our lives and create a more meaningful place to live.

This is a time of great opportunity - to create more to love in our Village for ourselves and others.

I’m excited about the future of Hot Springs Village and thankful to be part of what’s happening here.

TWIGGS continued from page 2

WWhen will it ever warm up again, whether you are here in Hot Springs Village or across the United States ... enough is enough of winter. Kudos to our POA Staff for keeping us safe and the Village running well during all the winter storms.

The cold wet weather continues to challenge us financially. Closing out 2013, the weather conditions did put us behind on golf revenues, and the cooler summer impacted our water revenues, but the POA Staff did an ex-cellent job controlling other expenses, so that we were only about $400,000 below budget projections.

Rolling over into 2014's cold weather, your POA Board continues to keep an eye on our financial health. Especially as our golf courses sit idle and our POA employees are spending extra hours keeping our community safe for property owners to get around in the snow and ice.

If this "polar vortex" effect contin-ues each year, the work of the Future Financial Task Force is even more vi-tal to the long-term financial health of our community. Led by POA Board Vice President, John Cooney, the task force is diligently working to iden-

tify the projected infrastructure and amenity capital costs to go along with the basic day-to-day maintenance costs of running the Village out until 2020. The second key aspect this task force is researching is viable funding alternatives to meet the projected costs.

This task force will soon be reporting to your POA Board on their ideas and recommenda-tions. From there, your POA Board will address the potential options for capital improvements, day-to-day maintenance costs and funding al-ternatives. Then the most important aspect of this overall financial conver-sation will ultimately occur...bringing it to all of you as property owners to have your voice in the final decision. STANDBY FOR A LOT MORE TO COME ON THIS CHALLENGE!!

Changing gears, the Village was saddened by the fatal dog attack last November. The tragic death of Joan Kappen motivated your POA Board and POA Staff to review the current pet control ordinances, rules and reg-ulations within Hot Springs Village.

Our review highlighted several ar-eas for action. First, we need to en-

sure consistent and standardized pet control ordinances in both Garland and Saline County portions of the Village. This consistency is key in the

expectations we will place on pet owners of court-determined vicious dogs and ordinance-identified high risk breed dogs.

Second, we need to ensure our law enforcement and ani-mal control officers have stron-

ger mechanisms to encourage those less responsible pet owners to become more responsible. Specifically we will strengthen the restraint/control and registration expectations for pet own-ers.

Not being a law-making body, your Board is working with the Garland and Saline County Quorum Courts to enact these HSV-specific pet con-trol ordinances. The ordinances are available on the POA website.

Your POA Board's ultimate goal is to PROMOTE RESPONSIBLE PET OWNERSHIP!

Lastly, a big thank you to Tom Bry-ant and John Cooney for their service on your POA Board for the past three years. Godspeed in your future re-tirement endeavors.


Update with Board President Keith Keck

In This IssueQ & A with David Twiggs ......................................................2Update with Board President Keith Keck .......................4Regional Event Calendar ......................................................62014 Board Candidates ........................................................8Money Matters ..................................................................... 13Hot Springs Village News .................................................. 14Notable in Hot Springs Village ........................................ 19Upcoming Events ................................................................ 22

Keck

Board Explores HSV Finances, Safety Legislation

I


Regional Events Calendar

It's time to shake off the chill of win-ter and step out into the springtime sunshine.

Celebrate the season at the First Ever 11th Annual World’s Short-est St. Patrick’s Day Parade, set for March 17 on Bridge Street in down-town Hot Springs. The world-famous parade’s entire route consists of the 98-foot length of Bridge Street, the world’s shortest street in everyday use. Actor/comedian Jim Belushi is this year's grand marshal.

Stay a little closer to home at HSV's own St. Patrick's Day party, scheduled for March 14 at the Bal-boa Club Lounge. Bring the kids and grandkids to the Easter Egg Hunt at the DeSoto Golf Course on April 19. And celebrate Mexican indepen-dence with great food at the Cinco de Mayo party on May 5 at the Balboa Club Lounge (see article on pg. 7).

Relive history at the Titanic Din-ner Theater on April 14-15. The din-ner, cosponsored by the Hot Springs

See EVENTS page 7

Upcoming Membership

Events

April 26: Sunrise Kayak Fishing Tournament 8:00 a.m. –1:00 p.m., Lake Cortez, Hot Springs VillageEntry Fee: $10.00, includes Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Annual Mem-bership and Meal/Drink Ticket to Membership Party (details below)

April 26: Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Membership Party5:30 p.m., Balboa Pavilion, Hot Springs VillageClub Annual Membership: $25.00, includes meal catered by Fat Buoys Rolling Diner

May 9: Rod & Gun Club Membership Party & MVSA Trap Shoot10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., Mountain Valley Shooting Association, 320 10 Mile Rd., Hot Springs. $5.00 per round of 25 birds. Bring your own shotgun unloaded with actions open and minimum of 50 rounds of target shotgun ammunition and ear and eye protection. Non-MVSA members must sign waiver of liability. (MVSA membership not included with Ouachita Rod & Gun membership). Club Annual Membership: $25, includes meal catered by Fat Buoys Rolling Diner.

“Bag” a sticker & membership card: $25.00 annual membership

Ouachita Regional Events Offer Springtime Fun

Village Players and Hot Springs Vil-lage Lifestyle and Recreation Services, will commemorate the 102nd anni-versary of the sinking of the mighty Titanic. Meals will be based on the actual dishes served in the various shipping classes aboard the Titanic on April 14, 1912, the actual date of the sinking of the ship.

Test your endurance at the Little Rock Marathon (March 1-2), War-rior Dash Mud Run (May 10) or HSV's third annual TRI-the-Village Sprint Triathlon (June 14).

Score at one of the many tennis tournaments at the Coronado Tennis

Center (see related article on pg. 19).From the laid back sounds of the

Rock Porch Sessions every first Satur-day in the Village to the high notes of Voces8 at the Woodlands Auditorium in HSV, there's something for every-one's musical taste. Best known for the hit songs “Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head” and “Hooked on a Feeling,” B. J. Thomas performs at the Wood-lands Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. April 18.

Cast a line at two kayak fishing tournaments. The Collegiate Kayak Fishing Tournament is set for April 12 and the Kayak Fishing Tourna-ment is April 26. Connect with other outdoor enthusiasts by joining the Ouachita Rod & Gun Club (see de-tails below).

Celebrate America's Independence Day at the Hot Springs Village Stars and Stripes 4th of July Extravagan-za. (see article on pg. 7).

To purchase tickets for HSV events, go to www.HSVTicketSales.com.

Site work has begun on the Green Market at Grove Park. See related article on pg. 18.

C

Mar. 1-2 Little Rock MarathonMar. 1 Rock Porch Sessions, HSVMar. 8 Voces8, HSVMar. 14 St. Patrick's Day Party, HSVMar. 17 World's Shortest St. Patrick's Day Parade, HSMar. 20-23 Inherit the Wind, Village Players, HSVApril 1-4 HSV Concerts Association Event, HSVApril 5 Rock Porch Sessions, HSVApril 12 Collegiate Kayak Fishing Tournament, HSVApril 13 Voices of the Titanic, HSVApril 14-15 Titanic Dinner Theater, HSVApril 18 BJ Thomas, HSVApril 19 Easter Egg Hunt, HSVApr 24-27 Arkansas Literary Festival, Little RockApr. 26 Kayak Fishing Tournament, HSVApr. 26 Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Events, HSVApr. 26-27 National Real Estate Open House, HSVMay 2 Chamber of Commerce Business Expo, HSVMay 5 Cinco de Mayo, HSVMay 10 Warrior Dash 2014 Mud Run, AmityMay 15-19 Little Rock Film FestivalMay 23-25 Riverfest, Little RockMay 29-31 Couples Invitational Golf Tournament, HSVMay 31 British Car Show, HSVJune 5-7 Arkansas State HOG Rally, HSJune 14 TRI-the-Village Sprint Triathlon, HSVJuly 3-5 Stars & Stripes July 4 Extravaganza, HSVJuly 11-13 Ike Eisenhauer State Farm Junior USTA Tennis Tournament, HSVJuly 28 The Chef ’s Table, HSVAug. 16 Back to School Beach Bash, Lake BalboaAug. 25 The Chef ’s Table, HSV Sept. 22 The Chef ’s Table, HSVSept. 25-27 Member/Guest Golf Tournament, HSVSept. 26-28 Riser Ford Nissan Adult USTA Tennis Tournament, HSVSept. 27 Village Walk for Cancer Research, HSVSept. 30 Chamber of Commerce An Evening of Wine & Roses, HSV

Regional Events Calendar


Ouachita Regional Calendar

TRI-the-Village Sprint Triathlon Saturday, June 14Swim, Bike, Run, Join a Relay Team, or Volunteer

Learn More: www.TRItheVillage.com

Celebrate the holidays in Hot Springs Village with events for young and young at heart.

Toast the luck o’ the Irish at the Best of Both Worlds Saint Patrick’s Day celebration, set for 6:00 p.m. on Sat-urday, March 14 at the Balboa Club Lounge. With corned beef sandwiches for $5, cash bar, live music and dancing, the event promises to be a great time.

Bring your kids and/or grandkids ages 12 and under to hunt Easter eggs on the DeSoto Golf Course April 19. The Hot Springs Village Easter Egg Hunt begins with crafts at 11:00 a.m. The hunt kicks off at 12:00 p.m. Food, a moon bounce and the Easter Bunny, of course, will be available.

Say ole’ at the Cinco de Mayo celebration, scheduled for Monday, May 5 at the Balboa Club Lounge. The event, which is $20 per person, includes a Mexican food buffet and a DJ.

Celebrate America's Independence Day in Hot Springs Village July 3-5. This year’s events include some new offer-ings such as a sand castle contest, beach blanket blast, as well as kayak and paddleboard racing.

The festivities will also include some events from years’ past like tournaments for 3-on-3 basketball, mini-golf, and fishing. Of course, the events wouldn’t be complete with-out the incredible fireworks display over Lake Balboa.

Stay tuned for the full schedule of events in the Sum-mer Advocate. For more information about these and other events sponsored by Hot Springs Village Lifestyle and Rec-reation Services, call 501-922-5050.

Celebrate the Holidays in HSV


Three to Vie for Hot Springs Village Board SeatsTHREE CANDIDATES have sub-mitted applications and have been certified to be placed on the Hot Springs Village Board of Directors election ballot. Two seats are up for election in 2014, replacing Directors John Cooney and Tom Bryant.

Applicants are Mike Medica, Mary Neilson and Lu Otto. Candidates must be members in good standing and may not be Property Owners As-sociation employees.

Candidates are required to submit a statement of up to 500 words rep-resenting individual views including

background information, number of years as a property owner, current community involvement, and reasons for wanting to serve on the Board of Directors.

Candidates were also required to submit a petition with 50 signatures of members in good standing re-questing that their name appear on the election ballot. Ballots will be mailed on Friday, March 7. All bal-lots must be received back to the Hot Springs Village Administration Office no later than 4 p.m. on Wednesday, March 26. On Thursday, March 27,

staff will count the ballots and submit the results to the General Manager, who will notify the current Board of Directors, all candidates and issue a press release with the results.

Newly elected board members will be seated at the conclusion of the Wednesday, April 16 HSV Regular Board Meeting.

Statements for each of the three candidates are included on the fol-lowing pages. The Hot Springs Vil-lage POA does not attest to the ac-curacy of any facts stated in the can-didate resumes.

2014 Board Candidates

My wife Sharon and I have lived in the Village for 16 years, moving here from Plano, Texas. Before moving here full time, we owned a townhouse for sev-eral years in the Village.

I was born and raised in Seattle WA. I served four years in the U.S. Air Force with two years in Japan and two in Florida.

We are members of Village United Methodist church. I served on the church Finance Committee for three years. I belong to the Rotary Club of Hot Springs Village and have served as the “head flea” for what is considered the largest annual flea market sale in the area. For more than ten years we

have had gross receipts of $10-18 thousand that fund many youth proj-ects in our Rotary Club.

I had a 30 year career working for H. Ross Perot’s Electronic Data Sys-tems. I started with them in San Francisco CA, and then moved to Plano TX in 1977. Most of those years were in management positions. The largest responsibility was building data centers and procurement of all comput-er hardware and mechanical equipment to run them. I wrote Re-quest for Proposal bids to vendors for large quantities of computer equip-ment and ancillary equipment. This led into vendor management that in-

cluded purchasing agreements, ven-dor performance and other related processes. Benefits were cost saving efficiencies, volume pricing when applicable with delivery and installa-

tion processes that met all re-quirements. My background would lend itself to offering some guidelines to the POA in these areas.

During the past year, I have attended most of the POA board meetings to familiar-ize myself with our issues.

I am encouraged with the hiring of our new general manager who has some fresh ideas on how to grow our Village. Our amenities and facilities need to be kept in top class condition so our residents and visitors feel they are getting value for the dollars they spend.

I am fiscally conservative, yet I am committed to the growth of our Vil-lage. I will support fiscally responsible proposals that benefit all resident and non-resident property owners.

I respectfully ask for your vote in the coming election.

Mike Medica

HSV News BriefsVillage Digest: Stay informed about the latest Hot Springs Village news and events in the Village Digest eblast. To subscribe, go to www.hsvpoa.org and click on the Sign Up for POA News button located on the top of the home page.

Annual Meeting: The Hot Springs Property Owners Association Annual Meeting is set for May 5 at 3:00 p.m. at the Ouachita Activities Building, Ponce de Leon Center. For more information, call 501-922-5530.



I believe the best days of the Village lie ahead – but that’s up to us. I offer relevant leadership experience, critical thinking abilities, proven communi-cation and people skills. That’s why I want to serve on the POA Board.

Following my MDiv, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, I was Senior Pas-tor of two large parishes in Madison, Wisc. Following my MS and PhD, UW, I was Director of Research Cen-ters at Washington State University and Boys Town, then Department Head at North Carolina State Univer-sity, where I retired as William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor in 2000.

At Boys Town, I had a lead role in creating the nation’s premiere center

I am Mary Neilson. I have lived in Hot Springs Village almost 7 years and am actively involved in the Hot Springs Village community. I am cur-rently serving on the Governmental Affairs Committee and I am seek-ing a position on the POA Board of Directors to serve my community. I believe in being involved and work-ing for both the resident and the non-resident members. It is critical that people of different backgrounds and stages in life serve in leadership roles in order to strengthen our commu-nity and contribute to its growth and development. Hot Springs Village is a great place to live, a great place to retire, and a great place to enjoy every stage of life.

I will promote the board’s role of establishing policies and supporting See NEILSON page 10

See OTTO page 12

Mary Neilson

Lu Otto

the general manager and department heads in executing these policies and their management of day-to-day op-erations. I believe that the role of the board is to participate in the prepa-ration and monitoring of the 5-year Strategic Plan to assure goals are being achieved and finan-cial resources are available to support the efforts for its im-plementation. My goals are to make decisions that pro-vide the best living environ-ment for current members and make the Village a community that will attract new members well into the future. To accomplish this, the Village needs to be competitive with other communities across the country. This should be done by: 1) promoting fiscal responsibility, 2) pursuing attractive amenity offerings and 3) exploring creative land plan-ning alternatives.

I am an Arkansas native. After liv-ing in Wisconsin, Washington, and California, my husband and I moved back home to Arkansas to raise our children. I am a member of the Vil-lage United Methodist Church, a

founding member of the Jes-sieville School District Foun-dation and PEO. My hus-band Robert is the general manager of the Hot Springs Village Wal-Mart, and both of our children attend Jes-sieville schools.

I am presently a sales manager for the Hot Springs Convention and Visitors Bureau and have coordinat-ed the Hot Springs Sister City Pro-gram for the past five years. The Hot Springs Sister City Program was re-cently named the 2012 Best Overall Program by Sister Cities Internation-

for youth studies. At NC State, I re-structured and refocused an old, large, deeply conflicted department that, by the end of my tenure as Head, raised its ranking more than comparison universities.

Also, I was:• Board member and Sec-

retary, Executive Committee, Lutheran Hospitals-Omaha.

• Member, North Carolina Governor’s Trade Mission to Japan.

• Member, National In-stitutes of Health Research Review Council-Washington.

• Member, National Academies of Science Military Recruitment Study-Washington.

These rich and diverse experiences have direct application to today’s Vil-

lage leadership requirements.Nancy and I became property

owners in 1997, homeowners in 2000.

• I’m on the Governmental Affairs Committee, head the Vil-lage Demographics Project, regularly attend POA Board meetings, have followed and spoken out on issues.

• Active member, Presby-terian Kirk in the Pines.

• 8-yr volunteer, Jackson House.

• Member, former officer, Village Camera Club.

• Contributed extensive photogra-phy to the Arkansas Dept. of Tour-ism and Recreation, Village Voice, POA departments, publications and



A letter to the non-resident members…

Please read about my background in the POA article about candidates in this publication, but I’d like to

specifically address this letter to the members that do not currently reside in Hot Springs Village. I

understand you have unique concerns about owning a lot or home that you may not be able to watch over

daily or visit frequently, and may want to sell but not give away.

Our new CEO, David Twiggs, has innovative ideas for the future of the Village. I will support him as we explore

ways to grow the Village by marketing and planning for future development. Maintaining our Village

amenities and the security that led you to purchase a retirement or investment

property is my priority. In addition, adding offerings to draw new residents will

translate into increased property values and return on your investments.

If you have any questions, please email me at [email protected] .

I would appreciate your vote for HSV POA Board of Directors.

Mary Neilson A FRESH PERSPECTIVE

al. I have worked closely with schools and students across the county and have been instrumental in enabling over 75 Garland County students to travel to Japan. I organized adult del-egations to travel to Japan each year and in October 2013 coordinated the 20th Anniversary Celebration which included 45 visitors from Hanama-ki, Japan. Prior to moving to Hot Springs Village my professional expe-rience included marketing manage-ment in the wine industry in Sonoma Valley California, management in the personnel industry in Upland, Cali-fornia. I also have 7 years experience as an insurance agent.

I received my Bachelor of Science Degree in Communications from University of the Ozarks in Clarks-

NEILSON continued from page 9

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ville, Arkansas where I graduated magna cum laude.

I look forward to using my talents,

enthusiasm and experience to work for the future of Hot Springs Village. I will appreciate your vote.

2014 Board CandidatesOTTO continued from page 9


www.HotSpringsVillageHouses.com

Trust the Market Leader...TT t thh MM kk t LL dd

The #1 Market Leaderin Hot Springs Village for 19 Years!

Each of ce independently

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800-364-90071400 DeSoto Blvd.

OF HOT SPRINGSVILLAGE

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websites.• Created “Birds of the Village” and “The Beauty of the

Village” PowerPoint presentations, shown to many groups.We have charged our General Manager with making

the Village a more competitive relocation destination. Property values are a strong indicator of community desir-ability, which means that we all have a vested interest in his success. Together we move forward.

• GM needs our support. Board members owe his emerging proposals our practical evaluations and con-structive criticism.

• The job of the Board is to grasp the big picture and set appropriate courses of action.

Wherever possible, it must remove itself from POA daily operations, for which the GM and Ast GM have re-sponsibility.

• Concurrently, the Board must remain an accountable trustee of our finances, quality POA services, uncompro-mised public safety, and excellent amenities.

• The Board must address delinquent assessments and backlogged maintenance. Both threaten our fiscal stability.

• Provision must be made for property owner input and

members must be kept informed.• The Village Demographics project, which documents

who we are and how we are changing, is emerging as a useful data-based planning tool. A complementary study of non-resident property owners should be done.

• Going forward, we must monitor the needs of ad-vanced-age Villagers, also the emerging interests of non-resident members who have yet to enjoy this special place we call home.

I respectfully ask for your vote. www.LuOtto.org


Money Matters

FOR HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE, 2013 provided funds and resources to make some major improvements to in-frastructure as well as improvements and renovations to amenities.

Several projects were started and funded during 2013 and will be completed in 2014 including the Water Treat-ment Plant Expansion, updates and reconstruction of the West gate fountain and entrance area, and the DeSoto Golf Course renovation (see related story on pg. 20).

Other 2013 projects include the Coronado Fitness Cen-ter HVAC system totaling $528,000 replacing the geother-mal system, approximately 30 miles of roads paved in 2013 at a cost of $1.4 million, and rolling stock for all depart-ments totaling $1,035,962.

Hot Springs Village concluded FY 2013 with a deficit of $-388,687. Though this figure is negative, there are several positives to consider. Preliminary estimates from as late as July 2013 indicated the deficit to be more than $800,000. Because of better than expected assessment revenues, and less than expected expenses, that deficit was reduced dra-matically.

2013 Revenues totaled almost $27 million. Though this is less than what was budgeted for 2013, assessment rev-enues were better than forecast.

2013 Operating Expenses totaled $24.5 million.2013 Capital Expenses totaled $6.5 million, coming

in under estimate by $1.7 million. $1.35 million of this

FY 2013 Year End Financials Report Highs, Lows

THE HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE Board of Directors voted at the Jan. 15 regular meeting to approve a budget

HSV Board Approves Policy for Budget Amendments

amount stems from three projects that will be carried over and completed in 2014:

• Water Treatment Plant Expansion project, $925,551; • West Gate Entrance Renovation project, $387,467; • DeSoto Golf Course Renovation, $35,000.Net transfers of funds from reserves to operating totaled

$3.9 million mainly due to the use of reserve funds for the Water Plant Expansion Project.

Work continues on the Water Treatment Plant Expansion.

amendment policy. This policy will provide a formal pro-cess for budget amendments to the POA's adopted annual budget. It also allows for tracking and reporting of adjust-ments reallocating or restating budgeted funds.

The policy has two levels. The first level gives the HSV General Manager/Chief Operating Officer authority to ap-prove inter- and intra- departmental changes that do not impact the budget's bottom line.

The second level requires Board approval for overall bud-get changes increasing revenues and expenditures, adding additional capital expenditures that change the budget's bottom line.

A copy of the amendment is available on the Govern-ing Documents section of the Hot Springs Village website, www.hsvpoa.org.


Hot Springs Village News

www.hsvpoa.org

Register Your Shelter and/or Safe Room Today

TRAIN WITH Hot Springs Village’s finest at the upcom-ing Citizens Police Academy. The six-week training course, which will start Tuesday, April 1 at 6:00 p.m. at the Coronado Community Center, will provide an opportunity to learn more about the HSV police department. This is a two hour, one night a week, six week program.

Although the Citizens Police Academy is not intended to make police officers out of regular citi-zens, those attending will learn more about Patrol and

Traffic Responsibilities, Detectives and Investigations, Of-ficer Safety, and Crime Prevention in Today’s World as

well as tour the Police Department and 911 Dis-patch Center, and ride-along with an officer. The Citizens Police Academy program is free, and space is limited to the first 25 Village participants. All applicants must pass a screening process. Ap-

plications are available at the Police Department. For more information, contact Chief Gary W. Ad-

ams at 501-922-0011 or [email protected].

Train with HSV’s Finest at Citizens Police Academy

THE HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE Fire Department is offering several opportunities for Villagers to learn more about fire safety and have fun while doing it.

Enjoy a cup of coffee and talk with fire fighters and others at the Cortez Fire Station Quarterly Coffees. The events are scheduled for March 13, June 13, Sept. 11 and Dec. 10.

Bring the family to the Cortez Fire Station Open House set for Saturday, April 5 from 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

The Open House includes family fun activities including touring the fire station, training tower, fire engine and rescue truck. A bouncy house, games, activities and goody bags will

Fire Department Events Offer Options for Learning, Fun

be available for children, along with hot dogs and refreshments, making the event fun for all. Another Open House is set for Saturday, Oct. 4 dur-

ing Fire Prevention Week. The Cortez Fire Station is located

at 110 Cortez Rd. in Hot Springs Vil-lage.

DOES YOUR HOME have a storm shelter or safe room? If so, consider registering the location of the structure with the Hot Springs Village Permitting and Inspections Department. The department is collecting a list of safe room and shelters throughout the Village which will be distributed to emergency personnel to be used in a natural disaster or other emergency. All information collected is confidential. To register your home, call 501-922-5562.

Please provide the following information when register-ing: the exact location of the storm shelter or safe room in the home, and whether the vault is steel or concrete, and located in a stairwell or basement.

Please note that exterior key accessibility will be re-quired for post storm entry by emergency personnel if latches are engaged from the inside.

For more information, call 501-922-5562.

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE

CITI

ZENS POLICE ACADEMY

Are you new to the Village? Then consider attending an upcoming Newcomers’ Coffee. The meet-ings gives new residents an opportunity to hear about organizations, activities and governance

in Hot Springs Village. Upcoming coffees are set for April 24, June 26, August 28, October 23, and December 4 at 9:00 a.m. in the Ouachita Activities Building of the Ponce de Leon Center.

NEW TimeWise Repair™

The most advanced age-fighting skin care from Mary Kay is here!Reduce the look of deep lines and wrinkles. Restore the appearance of lifted contours. Recapture youthful volume.

Get this advanced age-fighting set only through me.

Susie McCall Independent Sales Directorwww.marykay.com/susiemccall501-681-2677

Banks & Shane Live at the Woodlands

“They Are the Party”

Tickets Available at www.HSVTicketSales.comCheck out the band at www.banksandshane.com

A portion of the proceeds benefits the Paul Bewie Boys and Girls Club

Saturday, March 29 7:30 p.m.

Tickets: $20

MG (R) Bill B. Lefler, DDS, FACPDiplomat, American Board of Prosthodontics

Thomas B. Lefler, DMD, FACPDiplomat, American Board of Prosthodontics

Office Hours by Appointment501-922-3443

www.LeflerDental.com

130 Cordoba Center Dr, Hot Springs Village, AR 71909


Hot Springs Village News

THE HOT SPRINGS Village Board of Directors approved an ordinance on pet control at the Feb. 19 Regular Meeting. The ordinance was drafted after a resident was killed by a bull-mastiff/pit bull mix in Hot Springs Village on Nov. 21, 2013. The ordi-nance will be presented to the Gar-land and Saline County Quorum Courts for review and enactment.

At a town hall meeting on Jan. 23, Keith Keck, Hot Springs Village Board president, said the ordinance would encourage more responsible pet owners by “increased awareness of expectations for restraint and control of any dog,” allowing an understand-ing of “personal strengths and weak-nesses in controlling and handling a dog,” and a better understanding of a dog's personality.

Keck said the ordinance would al-low consistent and strengthened regu-lations for HSV because it standardiz-es laws for Garland and Saline county and has a stronger mechanism to en-courage less responsible pet owners.

The ordinance was adapted from and includes language from ordinanc-

es in Garland and Saline counties as well as Hot Springs Village rules. Spe-cific language on the following items are outlined in the ordinance.

Vicious Dogs: The ordinance out-lines specific and detailed require-ments for pet owners of court-deter-mined “vicious dogs,” of any breed including secure confinement require-ments, muzzle/leash specifications of at least three feet and 300 lb. tensile strength, the potential for court di-rected liability insurance require-ments, a spay/neuter requirement, immediate notification of escape and a penalty for non-compliance of a minimum of $500 and maximum of $1,000 and possible jail time.

High Risk Breeds: The ordinance defines high risk breeds as “gripper” breeds, commonly identified as the pit bull breed, and specifies secure con-finement requirements, leash specifi-cations of six feet and 300 lbs. tensile strength. At-large dog owners are sub-ject to court of jurisdiction action and a penalty for non-compliance with a minimum fine of $500 and a maxi-mum fine of $1,000 and possible jail

time.Restraint/Control: The ordinance

incorporates a Village rule already in effect requiring dogs to be under re-straint/control on common property, and this ordinance expands the lease requirement to all common property with a court determined penalty for unrestrained/uncontrolled dogs sited multiple times. Dogs would be al-lowed to be unrestrained for the fol-lowing reasons: shows or competi-tions, on the private property of the owner or property of others with their consent, for law enforcement pur-poses or to help a disabled person, or under owner control at the Desoto Dog Park or other common property as approved by the Board.

Pet Registration: The ordinance requires mandatory registration with the Property Owners Association for dogs living in the Village for more than 30 days and includes breed iden-tification and proof of rabies vaccina-tion.

To view the ordinance, go to http://www.hsvpoa.org/files/pdf/HSV_Pet_Ordinance.pdf.

New Ordinance Promotes Responsible Pet Ownership

THE DESOTO Dog Park, located on DeSoto Park Drive next to the Lawn Bowling Green, is now utiliz-ing a card entry system.

Dog owners who wish to use the facility MUST register their dogs at the Administrative Building, located at 895 DeSoto Blvd. in Hot Springs Village. When registering, bring a current rabies vaccination certificate from a veterinarian, and completed Pet Registration and Dog Park Waiv-er forms. The pet registration fee is $11.00 per pet. Pet Registration and

Dog Park Waiver forms are available online at www.hsvpoa.org. Please note: Even if you have already regis-tered your dog, you must also submit the Dog Park Waiver form to have ac-cess to the Dog Park.

Once registered, your electronic HSV gate card will be coded to en-ter the dog park. You must have an electronic gate card in order to use the dog park facility. Cards are available for purchase for the one-time fee of $12.75. For questions, call 501-922-5556.

Dog Park Card Entry System Online



Hot Springs Village NewsPermanent Farmer's Market Site Under Construction in HSV

THE DESOTO Golf Course Reno-vation is almost complete. With only minor projects remaining, the course is set to reopen at the end of April allowing at least 30 days of good weather to give the greens as much time as possible for grow-in.

At the end of 2013, the project was $35,000 under the $525,000 budget. The monies were carried over into 2014 to be used to renovate the 45-year old DeSoto golf maintenance

building, which needed a new roof and gutters. In addition, the slope around the building was regraded to eliminate rain water infiltrating the building. The interior of the building has also been renovated.

The Hot Springs Village Men's Garden Club helped with landscap-ing design and planting on several greens and tees.

Tee times for the course will be available for booking mid-April.

DeSoto Golf Course Opens in Late April

IMAGINE JUICY Arkansas-grown strawberries, vine-ripened watermel-ons and garden-grown vegetables. A bounty of produce and more is com-ing soon to the HSV Green Market at Grove Park. Farmer's market plan-ners are working with local vendors to provide a permanent location for

the vendors to sell their wares in a centrally located area.

Grove Park, which is located adja-cent to the Woodlands Auditorium on Ecuestre Drive, will also host craft markets and serve as a music/enter-tainment venue. It it set to open later this Spring.

Course NewsTournaments: April 4-6: American Junior Golf Association (AJGA), Balboa Golf Course, volunteers needed.May 7: Adult Beginners Golf Clinic, sponsored by Junior Golf, for details, go to www.HSVJunior-Golf.org.May 29-31: Couples Invitational Tournament, call 922-5549 to get on the waiting list.2014 Medical Flags: 2014 Medi-cal flags (3/2014 - 3/2015) are now available for $7.00 each at the Golf Department office. Call 501-922-2858 for questions.Aerification: First round of aerifi-cation at Balboa will be postponed due to cold temperatures. Re-maining courses will be aerified in March. Schedule changes will be posted on the web site. Isabella: Golf construction crew renovated the area between the cart barn and the parking lot, re-moving the rock and replacing it with concrete, with two stairways. This renovation should be safer for foot traffic. Granada and Ponce: Rough areas along cart paths at Granada and Ponce are also being renovated.All Courses: Spring projects in-cluding weed control are now un-derway.

HOT SPRINGS Village's (HSV) newest trail, the Coronado Fitness Trail is now open. Run, walk or even stroll along the trail, which begins

at the Coronado Fitness Center and continues for one mile to the HSV RV park. A ribbon cutting was held on Feb. 18.

Hike the New Coronado Fitness Trail

John Paul, Director of Golf, has announced plans to retire in October of this year following 16 years of service in Hot Springs

Village. He and his wife, Jackie, will continue living in HSV.

T


Notable In Hot Springs Village

Tennis has historically been called the “sport for a lifetime.” Those who es-pouse the game offer a host of physi-cal, mental and even social benefits for those who play the sport regularly.

Health experts claim playing tennis just three hours a week may cut risk of death in half, according to Healthy Magazine.

Tennis players often exhibit more vigor, optimism and self-esteem and less depression, anger and confusion, according to experts, who also say that the alertness and tactical thinking re-quired to play the game may actually generate new connections between the nerves in the brain, continuing cerebral development throughout life.

For these reasons and more, this traditional sport is growing “by leaps and bounds,” said Bob Wagstaff, Coronado Tennis Center pro and manager.

It’s never too late to take up the sport, continued Wagstaff, noting the Coronado Tennis Center’s par-ticipants range in age from 6 to 86. “Though many people play tennis for most of their lives, some players here at the Coronado Tennis Center didn’t start playing until after they retired and they continued to play the sport for the next 20 years,” he said.

Ten of the Center’s 13 courts are clay, which is made of volcanic rock

"Sport for a Lifetime" Offers Physical, Mental, Social Benefits

and is easier on the body. The unique surface offers less chance of injuring an ankle or knee while playing.

In addition to physical and men-tal health, the game also offers social health benefits.

Playing tennis with others is a great way to meet new friends, said Wag-staff, noting the sport brings people together, whether celebrating a win or dealing with defeat. “Tennis commu-nities become like families,” he said.

In Hot Springs Village, the Coro-nado Tennis Center offers a variety of programs and events that fit the needs

and wants of players of all ages and abilities, says Wagstaff.

“We have people from age 7 to 70 training to improve their games,” he said, noting the differing ability levels of players helps the staff to more eas-ily pair up those with similar abilities. And the cost to play at such a great facility is minimal, thanks to the Hot Springs Village Tennis Association’s (HSVTA) administration of most events.

The HSVTA, an association of over 400 members, offers league play at all levels including mixed leagues, wom-en’s and men’s doubles, USTA Team Tennis, and junior training. The ten-nis center also offers other organized play on a weekly basis, USTA-sanc-tioned tournaments and court reser-vations.

Village tennis players may choose from a variety of programs ranging from league play to fun social events.

The Tennis Center is currently un-dergoing some upgrades. Six of the Center’s 10 clay courts are currently being rebuilt with a new sub-surface watering system. This update will help alleviate reoccurring leaks in the current pressurized system.

The contractor, Australian Court-works, is also changing the slope of the courts to drain toward the north to deter erosion of the facility’s side-walks. Conduit will also be installed for adding lighting in the future.

The Center’s hard courts will also be resurfaced during the renovations.

Please note: Refunds for annual pass-es will not be given because of the reno-vations. The Coronado Tennis Center will remain open and clay courts 7-10 and hard courts 11-13 will be available for play at most times.

March10-13 Tennis Free For All14-16 HSVTA Combo Tournament17-20 Tennis Free For All20 HSVTA Newcomers Party23 HSVTA Papa Murphy's Fun SundayMay1-4 USTA Adult 70s & 80s Multi-States8-11 HSVTA Super Bowl of Tennis23-26 HSVTA Generations

June7 HSVTA Summer Picnic15 HSVTA Papa Murphy's Fun Sunday

Upcoming Tennis Center

Events

Nutrition ClassesApril 15, 22, 29 & May 6

12:30 - 1:45 p.m.Coronado Fitness Center

$10 registration

For more information and to register call 501-922-1230.


Notable In Hot Springs Village

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE infra-structure continues to improve with several projects set for completion in 2014.

Water Treatment Plant Expan-sion: The Water Treatment Plant expansion, which began in January 2013, is set for completion in July of this year. This $6.5 million dollar project will increase the number of gallons of treated water per day from 4 million to 6 million, and includes a number of improvements over the current system.

Crews are currently working to restore the second clarifier, filter me-dia and start up, and install Supervi-sory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) controls for the plant and distribution system. The SCADA sys-tem is a computerized control system that can automatically start and stop pumps, open and close valves, display temperatures and pressures, monitor water quality, generate reports, and much more. The system can even be controlled remotely from a smart phone or tablet.

The fluoride and phosphate feed facility and building are currently under construction. Crews are also working on improvements to the bulk feed system, high service pump and intake pump station.

West Gate: West Gate Entrance Improvements were started in 2013 and will be completed in June 2014 at a projected cost of $400,000. Ben-nett Brothers Stone Company is cur-rently rebuilding the stone weir on the waterfall portion of the project. Jason Temple, HSV Director of Pub-lic Works, has secured the original plans for the E. Faye Jones sculpture

Improvements Continue in Hot Springs Villagefrom the University of Arkansas and bids for construction are currently be-ing solicited. The north pond has been cleaned out and a concrete liner will be installed to help facilitate better maintenance.

East Gate: Public Works has com-pleted survey work around the guard house at the East Gate. Staff is cur-rently working with the Police Depart-ment on signage and layout of the by-

See IMPROVEMENTS page 21

Winter 2013 Hot Springs Village Advocate 21

Notable In Hot Springs VillageHome Constructions On Upswing in 2013, Off to Great Start in 2014HOME CONSTRUCTION in Hot Springs Village is looking up ... way up. The Permitting & Inspections Department closed out 2013 with 79 new home permits issued for the year. That's up from 57 permits issued in 2012.

Adding to the increase was the con-struction of 16 garden homes as part of the second phase of the Mt. Carmel Retirement Community. The com-munity also completed construction of its first phase in 2013, building 75 assisted living units.

Coronado Baptist Church com-pleted construction of a single story

18,895 sq. ft. worship center, located on the northwest corner of Coronado Dr. and Minorca Rd.

All Saints Anglican Church has be-gun constructing a 3,650 sq. ft. wor-

ship facility.Home construction in Hot Springs

Village is off to a great start in 2014 with nine new home permits issued in January and February.

PERMITTING & Inspections will be hosting quarterly builder-series meetings for those interested in building a new home or remodel-ing an existing home. Guest speak-ers including home and remodeling

contractors will provide information on home-building trends, services and roles in the HSV permitting/in-spections process. More information including dates and locations com-ing soon.

Permitting & Inspections Hosts Home Building Series

THE MARKETING staff has been promoting Hot Springs Village at several Golf Trade Shows in February and March. These shows include the Michigan Golf Show, St. Louis Golf Show, Chicago Golf Show, Kansas City Golf Show and Omaha Golf Show.

The 2014 Golf Guide, Recreation Guide and Welcome Book are in the final stages of production and should be available within the next few months.

The Golf and Recreation Guides will be inserted into the Voice again this year. The Chamber/Community

Association Visitor Guide has been completed and is available at the Visi-tor Center or from any golf display located by each Pro Shop.

Follow the Marketing and Recre-ation Blog: HSVEventsBlog.com and the Golfing Blog: HSVGolfingBlog.com.

pass lane construction. Work should be completed in late Spring.

Paving: The Public Works Com-mittee and staff have been measuring streets in Hot Springs Village in prep-aration for soliciting more accurate bidding for the 2014 Street Overlay Project. Mitchell’s Asphalt Seal Coat-

ing has been striping roads and golf course cross walks as weather permits.

Lake Dredging: Crews are dredg-ing Lake Isabella and the pond at the Magellan Golf Course. Dredging on Lake Coronado is currently under-way. Lake levels will be held down at least 5 feet below the spillway until the work is completed.

IMPROVEMENTS continued from page 20

Marketing Promotes Hot Springs Village in Materials, Trade Shows

RobeRson & AssociAtes insuRAnce315 N. Market, Benton, AR 72015

501-315-8011 or Toll Free 1-866-315-8011www.robersoninsurance.com

Life • Health & Group Health

Julie Roltsch501.315.8011

“Your HSV Connection For All Of Your Insurance Needs”

Call 915-2360 or 315-8011Email [email protected] or

[email protected]

“Call Steve”Steve Romine, CIC


Upcoming EventsMarch April May1 Village Merry Mixers Dance, CCC4 Valentine's Cabaret, CCC5 Board Work Session, Ponce5 A Team, CCC6 GM Planning Coffee, CCC7 Lions Bingo, CCC8 Breakfast Lions Chili Day, CCC8 Voces8, Woodlands8 Country Two Steppers, CCC10-20 Tennis Free for All, CTC11 Ouachita Speaker Series, Ponce12 A Team, CCC14-16 HSV Combo Tournament, CTC14 Rock with Elvis, CCC14 St. Patrick's Party, Balboa Club15 Village Merry Mixers Dance, CCC18 Arkansas Blood Institute, CCC19 Board Regular Meeting, Ponce19 A Team, CCC20 HSVTA Newcomers Party, CTC21-23 Inherit the Wind, Woodlands21 Lions Bingo, CCC22 Beboppers Dance, CCC23 HSVTA Papa Murphy's Fun Sunday, CTC26 A Team, CCC27 Last Thursday, CCC29 Rotary Flea Market, CCC29 Banks & Shane, Woodlands

1-4 Concerts Association, Woodlands5 Gangsters, Gospel & Bluegrass, Woodlands2 Board Work Session, Ponce2 A Team, CCC3 GM Planning Coffee, CCC4 Lions Bingo, CCC4-6 Jr. Golf Tournament, Balboa Golf 5 Rock Porch Sessions5 Village Merry Mixers Dance, CCC9 A Team, CCC10 Ouachita Speaker Series, Ponce10 Candide, Woodlands12 Collegiate Kayak Fishing Tournament12 Kiwanis BBQ Day, CCC12 Country Two Steppers Dance, CCC13 Voices of the Titanic, Ponce14-15 Titanic Dinner Theater, CCC16 Board Regular Meeting, Ponce16 A Team, CCC18 BJ Thomas, Woodlands18 Lions Bingo, CCC19 Art in the Courtyard, CCC19 Easter Egg Hunt, DeSoto Golf19 Village Merry Mixer Dance, CCC22 Arkansas Blood Institute, CCC23 A Team, CCC24 Newcomers Coffee, Ponce24 Last Thursday, CCC26 Kayak Fishing Tournament26 Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Membership Party, Balboa Pavilion26 Beboppers Dance, CCC26-27 National Real Estate Open House27 Concert Band & Ice Cream Social, Woodlands30 A Team, CCC

1 GM Planning Coffee, CCC2 COC Business Expo, CCC2 Lions Bingo, CCC3 Rock Porch Sessions3 Village Merry Mixers Dance, CCC5 Cinco de Mayo Party, Balboa Club5 Cedar Mtn. Singers, Woodlands7 Adult Golf Clinic, Magellan7 Board Work Session, Ponce7 A Team, CCC8 Ouachita Speaker Series, Ponce9 Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Membership Party, MVSA Trap Shooting Facility, HS9 Beboppers Dance, CCC9 Holistic Health Fair, Ponce10 Country Two Steppers Dance, CCC10 Evening Lions Hamburger Day, CCC8-11 HSVTA Superbowl of Tennis, CTC11 Symphony Guild Youth Orchestra Concert, Woodlands12 L'Audible Arts, Ponce13 Village Chorale, Woodlands14 A Team, CCC16 Lions Bingo, CCC17 Spring in Bloom, CCC17 Evening Lions Hamburger Day, CCC17 Village Merry Mixer Dance, CCC21 Board Regular Meeting, Ponce21 A Team, CCC23-26 HSVTA Generations, CTC27 Arkansas Blood Institute, CCC28 A Team, CCC29-31 Couples Invitational Golf Tournament31 Sounds Spectacular Orchestra, Woodlands31 British Car Show, Ponce

June & July6/7 Rock Porch Sessions6/14 TRI-the-Village Sprint Triathlon7/3-5 Stars & Stripes July 4 Extravaganza7/28 The Chef ’s Table

Adult Sunday School 9:00 & 10:15 a.m.Nursery Available All Services A Stephen Ministry

Caring Congregation

www.cohumc.com

700 Balearic Rd.501-922-4503

(corner ofBalboa & Balearic Roads)

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES:

8:40 a.m. Traditional Service

10:15 a.m. Traditional Service

Senior Pastor —Dr. Walter L. “Bubba” Smith

11:20 a.m.

A casual, come-as-you-are service

EMERGENCYMain NumberCOO/GMAssistant GMAccountingFire Non EmergencyGolfMarketingP & IPolice Non EmergencyPublic WorksRecreationTee TimesVisitor Center

911501-922-5556501-922-5530501-922-5541501-922-5556501-922-2210501-922-5549501-922-5561501-922-5562501-922-0011501-922-5524501-922-0322501-922-2858866-984-9963

[email protected]@hsvpoa.org



[email protected]@[email protected]@[email protected]


Hot Springs Village Important Numbers

https://www.facebook.com/villagehomecenter

Full-service hardware store and lumber yard Competitive pricing with local hometown service

Free plan take-offs Free estimates Delivery available throughout central Arkansas

4650 HIGHWAY 7 NORTH HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE, AR

71909 (501) 984-6074

MON - FRI: 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM, SAT: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

May1 GM Planning Coffee, CCC2 COC Business Expo, CCC2 Lions Bingo, CCC3 Rock Porch Sessions3 Village Merry Mixers Dance, CCC5 Cinco de Mayo Party, Balboa Club5 Cedar Mtn. Singers, Woodlands7 Adult Golf Clinic, Magellan7 Board Work Session, Ponce7 A Team, CCC8 Ouachita Speaker Series, Ponce9 Ouachita Rod & Gun Club Membersthip Party, MVSA Trap Shooting Facility, HS9 Beboppers Dance, CCC9 Holistic Health Fair, Ponce10 Country Two Steppers Dance, CCC10 Evening Lions Hamburger Day, CCC8-11 HSVTA Superbowl of Tennis, CTC11 Symphony Guild Youth Orchestra Concert, Woodlands12 L'Audible Arts, Ponce13 Village Chorale, Woodlands14 A Team, CCC16 Lions Bingo, CCC17 Spring in Bloom, CCC17 Evening Lions Hamburger Day, CCC17 Village Merry Mixer Dance, CCC21 Board Regular Meeting, Ponce21 A Team, CCC23-26 HSVTA Generations, CTC27 Arkansas Blood Institute, CCC28 A Team, CCC29-31 Couples Golf Tournament31 Sounds Spectacular Orchestra, Woodlands31 British Car Show, Ponce

Hot Springs Village895 DeSoto BoulevardHot Springs Village, AR 71909

www.HotSpringsVillageAR.com

PERIODICAL

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