Summerfield
Civic
Association’s
Monthly
Newsletter
VOLUME 154
SEPTEMBER 2014
Summary
King City Expo: Friday, September 12th
Inside this issue:
President’s Message
2
Board Meeting Recap
3
From the Golf Pro Shop 1 0
Directory Additions
11
Calendar of Events
12
Summerfield
Civic Associaon
10650 SW Summerfield Dr.
Tigard, OR 97224
Office: 503-620-0131 or
[email protected]
King City Clubhouse is hos5ng the 3rd annual EXPO on Friday, September 12th
from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM. McCann’s Pharmacy will be offering flu shots for
$15.00. Free desserts and beverages will be served throughout the day. This
year’s EXPO will host 80 vendors that specialize in senior services. Don’t miss
being part of this fun event!
Street Trees
The Landscape Commi@ee has, over the past year, received several requests
that street trees, either Scanlon Red Maple, or Chan5cleer Pear, be removed
facing the residents' property because of sidewalk damage. Note that you
must have approval from both Summerfield and the City of Tigard to remove
a street tree.
For ques5ons you may have, as well as other considera5ons regarding the
trees on your property, the following website has detailed informa5on that
may be useful in your decision making.
hp://www.gard-or.gov/community/trees/tree_faq.asp
Golf Pro Shop: 503-620-1200
www.summerfield55.org
www.golfsummerfield.com
Office open Monday through
Friday, 8 AM—12 noon
And the City of Tigard is offering free street trees through September! For
more info, or to order trees, contact Streets Supervisor Vance Walker at
503.718.2606 or [email protected]. Remember that the SCA has a
Landscape Commi@ee to help you. Change Request Forms are in the
Clubhouse and on-line.
Submied by Robert Resare, Landscape Commiee Chairman
2015 SUMMERFIELD ACTIVITIES PLANNING MEETING
The SCA Office will be CLOSED on
Monday, September 1st in observance
of Labor Day.
The Summerfield Golf Course will be
CLOSED on Monday, September 8th and
Tuesday, September 9th for aeraon.
Are you curious about how Summerfield ac5vi5es are
planned? Do you have ideas for some new ac5vi5es?
Then WE NEED YOU!
Come to the Conference Room on
Thursday, September 11th at 1:00 PM.
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 2
Yoga / Pilates ???
Pickleball Club
Interested in strengthening your core for be@er
posture, a smaller waist, and support vital organs
and bones? Email [email protected]
or call 503.816.8563 to express your interest.
Here’s the latest news update for Pickleball Club
members and for all other Summerfield residents
who might want to give Pickleball a try and find out
how much fun it can be.
Our guide will come to us via DVDs and the class
will most likely be two days per week in the early
aWernoon. The workout will energize you for the
remainder of the day.
Rental racquets are now available in the Golf Pro
Shop. You can choose either wooden racquets at
$3.00 each/day or composi5on racquets at $4.00
each/day.
When calling, leave your contact info as well as a
preferred day and 5me for the class.
The new pickleball nets have arrived and these will
add even greater fun to the game.
You will be asked to sign a waiver
confirming that Summerfield Civic
Associa/on and any/all class
leaders will be held harmless in
case of injury.
Tennis BBQ
DATE/TIME: Saturday, September 20th, 5:00 PM
WHERE: Next to the Tennis Courts
WHO: All tennis players, pickleball players and
ping pong players
Come for a great 5me! Food and dance! Bring a
dish and drink! Fun for all!
Note: Weather permiTng; alterna5ve would be
downstairs lobby of the Clubhouse.
Submied by Walt Graymer, 503.670.8281
Marja Gillan, 503.747.0552
For those of you who feel that compe55on is the
“spice of life”, we will be holding our first ever
tournament on Monday, September 15th. This will
be for mixed doubles teams only. There will be an
entry fee of $3 per player. You can sign up in the
Clubhouse (same place as golf sign up) from
September 2nd though September 10th. Time for
tournament – 10:00 AM un5l completed.
Even though the Pickle ball Club has reserved the
courts for specific hours (Monday 10:00 – 11:30 AM
and Thursday 4:00 – 5:30 PM) players are showing
up to play most every day at 10:00 AM …… come on
down and join the play, the fun, the friendship and
perhaps some compe55on.
If you’re interested in becoming a part of the rise in
pickleball popularity and geTng onto our mailing
list, please send your name, telephone number and
email address to [email protected]. We all look
forward to mee5ng and playing with you.
Submied by Marty Zwerling
Texas Hold ’Em
Ralph Ardi
SCA Board President 2003—2004
July 1, 1927—August 3, 2014
TEXAS HOLD’EM is up and running! Cowgirls and
Cowboys, join us on Tuesdays, star5ng at 7:00 PM,
downstairs by the poker tables.
For more
informa5on, contact Keith at 503.282.7710.
We extend our deepest condolences
to Nancy and the family.
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 3
SCA Board Meeting Report
This report is a recap of the mee/ng.
For details, see the minutes on the
Clubhouse bulle/n board.
August 2014 Board Meeng
Present: Stayton, Auerbach, Lance, Rhodes,
Baldwin, Meek, Hansen, Parkinson, Froeber.
Absent: Jay. Mee5ng called to order at 9:00
AM. Minutes approved from July Board
Mee5ng.
Resident Chuck Sirriani shared experience
with Clubhouse fob and vehicle. Resident
Bill Gerkin expressed concerns about
speeding on Alderbrook Drive and
Alderbrook Circle. Resident Nick Cassenelli
shared that the research shows that there is
no good loca5on for bocce ball court in
community. Resident Laurie Owen inquired
about dog waste disposal.
Golf Course Report – Sullivan: Street work
in front of maintenance shop was new catch
basins in effort to catch more debris before
it goes to the ponds. Lower fountain on #9
can upgrade to new style. Hired temporary
mechanic and replacement for seasonal
crew member. Greens mower had another
hydraulic leak, researching op5ons, pricing
goes up in October, so will prepare request
before then.
Golf Pro Shop Report – Lindsey: Heat
affects play and July was the lowest in four
years for rounds for the month of July.
Discussion about protocol for clearing golf
course during thunderstorms. Hoping for
mild autumn to help rebound. In fall we will
start Groupon again.
Treasurer’s Report – Auerbach:
July Total Income of $60,241.95; July Total
Expenditures of $75,262.74; Cash on hand as
of 7/31/14 of $341,017.12. General Reserve
Balance as of 7/31/14: $479,981.06. New
Buyers Fee income for July was $8,000. New
Buyers Fee account balance as of 7/31/14:
$48,641.85. Total General Reserves plus New
Buyers Fee account: $528,622.91. Check
registers reviewed for July. Mo5on made,
seconded and approved to accept the en5re
Treasurer’s report. Review of all financial
reports,
variances
and
reserves
expenditures. Stayton read report from Ken
Miller, projec5ng 65 - 73 property sales for
2014 and the Budget Sub-Commi@ee
projected 68. Discussion regarding New
Buyer Fee Sub-Commi@ee review of New
Buyer Fee change from $1,000 to a
percentage or a different flat fee; no
further informa5on at this 5me.
Correspondence
–
Froeber:
Correspondence related to fob/vehicle, a
report of a dog fight, dog waste signs, subassocia5on treasurer ques5ons, swimming
pool concerns and great compliment
received about golf course maintenance
crew.
Unfinished Business:
A. Bocce Ball Request: This request was
tabled from August 2013 to August 2014.
Mo5on made, seconded and approved to
deny the request for a bocce ball court.
Administrator’s Report –
Froeber:
Assisted with mechanic job pos5ng,
updated Administrator job descrip5on,
calendar func5onality, bank signers
update, foreclosure proper5es / Sheriff’s
sales and air condi5oners troubleshoo5ng.
Report from City Liaison: Liaison Ron
McGee reported mee5ng with the City
about the intersec5on of 98th and
Summerfield. City not enthused about
proposed flashing stop sign idea; City
would like more data/research for the
intersec5on.
McGee will work with
Gerkin/City to research Alderbrook Drive
& Circle and speed bumps.
New Business:
A. Architectural Manual Changes Request
Mo5on made, seconded and approved to
accept changes as proposed. Updated
manual to be printed and posted on
website.
B. Pickleball Nets Request Mo5on made,
seconded and approved to purchase two
pickleball nets at a cost of not-to-exceed
$350 total, no5ng that it is a start-up
effort only.
Directors Round Table:
Stayton - Board Liaison to SubAssociaons, Newcomers, Fair Housing &
Library: CAI workshop regarding Fraud
Protec5ons, Cyber-TheW and Controls was
helpful. The October 10th CAI luncheon is
regarding social services.
Next
Newcomers Recep5on is October 15th.
Next
Sub-Associa5on
mee5ng
is
September 11th and topic is landscaping.
Meek – Board Liaison to Markeng,
Landscape and Marshals/Starters: As
new Liaison, met with Chairmen of
Marke5ng Commi@ee and Landscape
Commi@ee. Landscape Commi@ee is
looking for replacement Chairman.
Lance – Board Liaison to Clubhouse &
Club/Acvies: Discussion regarding
locking tennis courts.
Clubhouse
Commi@ee also exploring purchase of a
few rectangular tables and chairs, may
submit updated proposal in September.
Discussion regarding sound system
speaker in Lakeview Room.
Baldwin – Board Liaison to Swimming
Pool, Tennis & Website:
Website
projects progressing; for on-line
Directory, con5nue to encourage
residents to opt in. One tennis court
has temporary pickle ball stripes.
Discussion on tennis court resurfacing.
Rhodes – Board Liaison to Common
Area Landscaping, Directory, &
Neighborhood Watch:
Review of
volunteer hours that CALC members
log. Two isola5on valves s5ll wai5ng to
be installed. Proposal coming regarding
new main line for common area
irriga5on around Clubhouse.
New
maintenance vendor bids being
explored for next year. Outdoor lights
being reviewed. Bark to be done at 98th
and Summerfield in the fall, if the
budget allows. Thanks to Glenn & Ed
for cleaning up the concrete work from
common areas. 2015 Directory work in
earnest.
Auerbach – Board Liaison to Volunteer
Appreciaon & Summary: VAC doing
well. Brick Fence has not moved;
contacted a few that may need to
address the adjacent trees/shrubbery/
shed.
Parkinson – Board Liaison to
Apartments: Apartments doing well,
100% occupancy, no major projects to
report.
Hansen – Board Liaison to the Estates:
Occupancy up to 88%; they have 2
guest rooms that have been booked
almost all summer; more renova5ons
star5ng soon. New managers star5ng
at end of this month.
Mee5ng adjourned at 10:52 AM. Next
regular Board Mee5ng is September 8th
at 9 AM in the Conference Room.
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 4
Swimming Pool News
The largest problem at our
pool is complaints from users
about other users breaking
the rules. Do you feel en5tled
to "bend" the Board-approved rules for safe
conduct while using the pool? Perhaps
because your annual fee covers the use of
Common Areas? Perhaps because you do
not understand the reasons for our
rules? Perhaps because you did not know
there were printed rules at the
gates? Please, if you have a ques5on about
why there is a rule, or how to interpret a
rule, call Marshall Henry. Watch this space
for future informa5on mee5ngs this fall and
next spring regarding use of the pool, and
differences between youth swim 5mes and
adult swim 5mes.
Our community is terrific in large part
because people are congenial and willing to
comply with rules and regula5ons developed
for our mutual benefit. Please help us enjoy
the pool. Residents at the pool without
youthful guests during youth swim 5mes
should not expect to avoid kids having fun;
residents with youths MUST assure the
safety of their guests and others in the pool
area.
Some
problems
recently
reported:
One resident bringing 9 children - this is
unsafe. Only up to 4 guests per resident are
allowed; enlist the help of another resident
to be responsible for more than 4 guests in
one visit. Youths using noodles - only
wearable floata5on aids are allowed for
youth. Noodles are for adult use and are
carry-in, carry-out; do not store them at the
pool temp5ng children to use them.
Submied by Marshall Henry,
Pool Commiee Chair, 503.504.4976
Architectural Committee
WHAT DOES CC&R REALY MEAN?
It stands for Condi5ons, Covenants and
Restric5ons. When residents move into a
community governed by a set of CC&Rs, all residents
sign and acknowledge these documents and agree to
abide by the rules set forth in those documents. They
are wri@en to protect all residents.
There are two commi@ees (Landscape and
Architectural)
in
Summerfield
assigned
the
responsibility to oversee some of these rules. It’s the
Commi@ees’ task to inform and assist residents when
they want to make changes to their yards or to the
outside of their homes. Some5mes it seems silly to
have to ask to paint your house the same color or to
cut down a tree in your yard. But the rules apply to
everyone, no ma@er the circumstance. Again, it’s to
protect the en5re community from those few who
might forget the rules.
We live in one of the most desirable communi5es on
the Westside. One of the reasons it is so appealing is
the appearance of all the homes and yards. All of us
have heard how beau5ful Summerfield is. Thanks for
doing your part to keep it that way.
Submied by the Architectural Commiee
Dance Club Meeting, 9/2
Don’t let Summerfield dancing fall through the cracks
due to lack of leadership. Our residents and many
visitors from all around the area are coun5ng on it
con5nuing.
We need 10 – 12 people so that no one will be overworked and each “job” can be shared. Just show up
at the ini5al mee5ng on September 2nd at 11:00 AM
in the Conference Room or contact Connie at
503.816.8563 / [email protected] or
Karen/Marty at 971.249.3907 / [email protected].
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 5
Bible Study
The Summerfield Bible Study meets on Wednesdays
from 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM in the Conference
Room. All Summerfield residents are welcome. We
will be studying the book of Acts. If you have any
ques5ons or comments please contact Pat or Paula
Williams at 503.670.0113. We look forward to our
5me together!
Submied by Paula Williams
Computer & Technology
Seems like the le@er "e" is over-used today. There's
e-surance, e-mail, e-commerce, e-tail, eBooks,
eReaders, e-Harmony, e-coli, EEEEK! Well, we do
have help for you with those eBook gizmos. We
know you like your tradi5onal "real" books, but
maybe you'd like to give the electronic versions a
try. Our local tech expert, Mark Mehall can help us
understand these interes5ng products.
Do you use the Internet? If not, you should. It's the
Yellow Pages, dic5onary and encyclopedia all in
one. Bookmarks and Favorites can be useful to internet users. Never heard of them? That's a clue
that you need to go to the next mee5ngs of the
Summerfield Computer and Technology Club.
Tues. Sept. 9th, 10:30 AM: eBooks and eReaders
Tues. Sept 23th, 10:30 AM: Imporng and Exporng
Bookmarks and Favorites
Our mee5ngs are open to residents, visitors and
anyone interested in computers and related
technology. We gather in the
comfortable,
accessible Game Room in the Clubhouse. Mee5ngs
last about an hour and there is always 5me for
ques5ons and discussion. It's September, so let's go
back to school (and there won't be any exams).
Submied by Gerry Craig
B-I-N-G-0...B-I-N-G-O...B-I-N-G-O...O BINGO is our
Name-Oh. 7:00 to 9:00 PM, Fridays, September 12th
and 26th.
Submied by Marlene Christensen
Women’s Bunco
Oh BUNCO, Oh BUNCO, Wherefore
Art Thou BUNCO? In the Game Room, that's where.
On Monday, September 8th, 7:00 to 9:00 PM.
Submied by Marlene Christensen
Cribbage misses you!
The CRIBBAGE players are wondering where you
are.......because we miss you. We play EVERY
Monday - star5ng at 9:30 AM and we can play un5l
12 noon but you don't have to stay for the whole
5me. It only takes two players for a game but we
also play in foursomes or threesomes, depending on
how many come to play. New players are always
welcome and we will teach you how to play. Players
that need a refresher course will pick it back up
easily.
Most important is we have a lot of fun playing and it
is FREE..... So, come on down to the Clubhouse each
Monday, even on holidays. Ques5ons - call Be@y
Mills, 503-620-9891.
Submied by Bey Mills
1st Sunday @ Summerfield
September 7th, 1—4 PM
Invite your friends and family to tour mul5ple forsale proper5es (homes, condos and townhouses).
In the Clubhouse, you’ll find enthusias5c tour guides
and Summerfield informa5on packets. For details,
call the SCA Office at 503.620.0131. AWer office
hours, call Robyn Dezendorf, realtor coordinator of
the 1st Sunday event, at 503.407.9102.
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 6
From the Volunteer
Appreciation Committee
THANK YOU SUMMARY DELIVERY TEAM!
The Summerfield Summary has 30 routes with 30+
volunteers (some husband/wife teams) delivering
a total of 1,240 Summaries each month. Many of
these volunteers also deliver the Regal Courier
along with the Summary.
Andrew Lambie (Highland Drive) recently re5red
from delivering the Summary aWer 20+ years.
June Miller subs5tuted for Mary Shute several
months this year, on very short no5ce, and did an
amazing job.
Mary Shute (June Miller, Subs5tute)
Ollie Denney
Jerry Vanderpool
Walt Schweizer
John and Nickie Trent
Bugs Ca@o
Bud Jensen
Vivian Brown
Art and Carole Krueger
Rita Krause
Mary Ann Smith
Mary Anna and Len Stoffer
Don Robertson
Louise Loomis
Barbara Padden
Cheryl and Jerry Baldwin
Gerry Craig
Ken Rose
Bob Van Vlack
Linda Gray
Ruth Lehman
Ralph Ardi5 ------ (deceased 8/2014)
Dennis Brosowske
Sharon Vogel
Greg Eggert
Belva Woolman------replaced by Joann Casciato 8/2014
Susan Keroes
Joyce Astrup
Stephaine Bri@
Gary Nelson
Summerfield Apartments
Summerfield Estates
Submied by Wendy Pfeifer
Book Club
Can you imagine a world without children? This is the
subject of the book for September, Children of Men , a
mystery by P.D. James. It is the year 2027. Two decades
of infer5lity has created a society where there are no
more children. This has changed society dras5cally; civiliza5on is crumbling; suicide and despair are commonplace and war has broken out all over the world. In
fact, the United Kingdom is the only na5on that s5ll has
a strong government. Oxford historian Theodore Faron
finds himself also apathe5c and hopeless about the future, and spends most of his 5me reminiscing. Then he
is approached by Julian, a bright a@rac5ve woman who
is part of a band of revolu5onaries. Julian seeks Theodore’s help in geTng an audience with Theodore’s
cousin, who is the powerful Warden of England. Do Theodore and Julian get their audience and is the Warden
able to help? Are Julian and her group able to save civiliza5on? Read on; this just might be a book you just can’t
put down! Then come join the book club for discussion
on Tuesday, September 9th at 2:00 PM in the Conference
Room.
The book for October is The Kitchen House, historical
fic5on by Kathleen Grissom. Happy reading!
Submied by Julie Helle
Qigong
(pronounced chee-gong)
Qigong helps prevent or alleviate many
common health issues. It awakens the body
with renewed energy, calms the heart and
mind and helps fight stress. With regular
prac5ce qigong can improve many of the biomarkers of
health and age related problems.
Included are: Fa5gue, blood pressure, cholesterol
levels, hormone levels, kidney, liver, immune func5ons,
physical strength, memory, just to men5on a few.
Come to Qigong class and learn its benefits. Its fun and
you’ll make new friends. Classes are held in the
Clubhouse Lakeview Room & Ballroom every Tuesday
from 11:45 AM to 12:45 PM. Instructor: Susan Hones
503.307.4780
Submied by Joe Massaro
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 7
Club Activities
SummerfieldSocial
Activities
(Planned by the Summerfield Activities Group)
Don’t miss HAPPY HOUR on Friday, September 12th from 5:00-7:00 PM in the Lakeview
Room. There will be LIVE music, presented by Summerfield’s own band, EQUINOX! Please
BYOB and a snack to share.
2015 SUMMERFIELD ACTIVITIES GROUP PLANNING MEETING: Everyone is invited to bring new ac5vity
ideas for Summerfield residents. Please come on Thursday, September 11th at 1:00 PM in the Conference
Room.
JUST-FRIENDS SUMMERFIELD SINGLES:
Planning meeng on Saturday, September 6th, 11:00 AM in the Conference Room. Bring fun ideas!
Grape Stomp (and other fun things) at St. Josef’s Winery in Canby on Saturday, September 20th.
There will be live music, dancing, wine tas5ng and German food! Be prepared to be outdoors, and
meet at the Clubhouse to carpool at 12:15 PM. Entrance fee is $10. More info at:
www.stjosefswinery.com.
ON-GOING ACTIVITIES:
MEMOIR WRITING GROUP: Well, fall is upon us, and it's 5me to reac5vate the Memoir Group.
Our next mee5ng will be Tuesday, September 2nd, at 1:00 PM in the Conference Room. Your assignment is
"Your First Job." This group is always open to new members.
DEMENTIA/ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP: Tuesday, September 16th at 1:00 PM in the Conference
Room. There will be a round table discussion, so bring your problems and concerns.
SUMMERFIELD SINGALONGS: First and third Fridays from 2:00-3:00 PM in the Ballroom. Join us for a new
season! La la la la la.
SCRABBLE and MEXICAN TRAIN in the Game Room on the first and third Fridays at 7:00 PM.
Our Scrabble Group plays a friendly game that allows use of Scrabble word lists and dic5onaries.
SAVE THE DATE!!!! ALL-SUMMERFIELD POTLUCK DINNER & OPTIONAL COSTUME PARTY on
Friday, October 31st at 5:00 PM in the Ballroom. Get going on your costume now, otherwise
you’ll have to come as you are (preferably clothed!). More details to follow.
If you would like to help plan ac5vi5es or have ques5ons, call Barbara Roth: 503.477.2481.
Line Dancing in the Ballroom
Come join us for dancing fun on Mondays, 10:30 AM to
11:30 AM. Bring dancing shoes and $3.00 for the hour.
Ques5ons, call Lori Vidoni at 503.624.6006.
www.summerfield55.org
Governing Documents
Commi@ee / Club Info
Residents Only On-Line Directory
• Calendar
•
•
•
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 8
Garden Club
This year we have had great presenta5ons from guest speakers and from our own members.
We have had our annual spring fun events, the Plant Swap and the Container Workshop at
Gardener’s Choice, and we are looking forward to the Big Apple Fest and the Holiday Party.
What we haven’t had is a 5me to just chat about our gardens, to share our successes and failures, to ask that
too oWen asked ques5on for most gardeners: “Anybody know what this plant is?” It is 5me we had this chat!
And there may be something special; you’ll have to come to see if or what that is.
Our September 8th mee5ng will be at 1:00 PM in the Clubhouse Lakeview Room. Bring your
summer success and failure stories, show-and-tells or ques5ons for one of our long overdue
lively discussions. And if you have an overabundance of veggies, you could bring them to
share with those of us who didn’t get our vegetable gardens planted this year. Come
prepared to talk, listen, offer your opinions and laugh, laugh a lot.
The Big Apple Fest will be on October 27th. Again this year all Garden Club members will receive one big apple
free. You will have the opportunity to order extras at the September mee5ng and by email or phone later. The
cost of each addi5onal apple will be announced at the September mee5ng and by email shortly thereaWer.
These special apples are available only to current Garden Club members.
Submied by Sharon Hughes
Lightning Safety on the Golf Course
It always seems to happen when you are having the round of your life. The sky darkens, the wind picks up and the
thunder begins to roll across the golf course. The tempta5on always exists in these circumstances to convince
yourself and your playing partners that there is enough 5me to finish your round, or at least a few more holes. If you
play on instead of seeking shelter, your great round could become the last round of your life.
Every year more people are killed or injured by lightning than by tornadoes, floods or hurricanes. In fact, it's
es5mated that in the United States, as many as 300 people are killed by lightning each year.
Because they are generally open areas with sca@ered individual trees, golf courses are dangerous places during a
thunderstorm. A lightning bolt will take the shortest route between the cloud and the ground, which means that a
golfer standing in the middle of a fairway or huddled under a tree is a prime target for a strike.
If the golf shop is aware that lightening is in the area, we will make every a@empt to clear the golf course un5l the
storm passes. However, there are several safety measures you can take to avoid being hit by lightning:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Seek shelter at the first sign of a thunderstorm.
If possible, get off the golf course or go to a designated lightning shelter.
Do not stand under a lone tree. This is where most people are injured or killed.
Stay away from water.
Stay away from your golf clubs.
If your shoes have metal spikes, take them off.
Move away from your golf cart.
If stranded in the open, go to a low place such as a ravine or valley.
Submied by Rob Lindsey, PGA Golf Professional
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 9
Men’s Golf Club
Winners of the July Chapman:
Low Gross AM: 1st, Bob and Janice Meek, John and Sandy Brewer, Jay Anderton and Chris5ne Walker (38); 2nd, Larry
and Marilyn Launder (39); 3rd, Jim Mathiesen and Mickey Chewning (40). Low Net AM: 1st, Hank Hess and Martha Ambler (22); 2nd, Frank Gintz and Pa@y Read, Art and Carole Krueger (24); 3rd, Joe and Shannon Lewand, Bill Edwards and
Chris Harris, Craig and Carolyn Currie (26); 4th, Larry Smith and Grace Lynch, Jerry and Jan Vanderpool, Ron and Sandy
Pheister, George Meyer and Linda McCall, Sco@ and June Miller (27); 5th, Bob and Hallie NoTngham, Bill and Barbara
Miller, Pat and Beckie McWaters (28); 6th, Jerry and Darlene Durgan, Gene and Marilyn Chandlee, Gordon Stone and
Jackie Holden, Dick and Helen Fleming, Joe Massaro and Dian Greenwood (29); 7th, Glenn Whitehead and Pat Cherrick
(30). Low Gross PM: Del Jordan and Cheryl Schultze (32); 2nd, Larry and Sharon Comstock (37); 3rd, Neal and Lois
Miesbach, John and Marja Gillan (38). Low Net PM: 1st, Leigh and Sharon Wilcox (24); 2nd, Dennis and Dee Brosowske,
Greg and Darlene McKim, Gene and Carol Knutson (25); 3rd, Pat Shute and Barbara Stayton, Dave and Diane Rhodes
(26); 4th, Ken and Margaret Johannes, Len and Mary Anna Stoffer, Gary and Sandra Nelson, Gil and Arlene Fletcher
(27); 5th, Bob Vanvlack and Robin Nash, Tom Fehr and Marilyn Katz, John and Donna Montgomery, Lou Bunch and Diana Poorman, Keith Hopkins and Joyce Olsen, Ken and Barbara Lance, Jerry and Mary Kerns (28); 6th, Ken Rose and Jan
Opoka (29); 7th, Bob and Janis Primrose, Jimmy Scheel and Jane Brown, Ken and Jackie Solomon (30).
Winners of the August Chapman:
Low Gross AM: 1st, John and Sandy Brewer and Larry and Marilyn Launder (37); 2nd, Joe Massaro and Fran Rieder, Jay
Anderton and Chris5ne Walker and John and Marja Gillan (38); 3rd, Len and Mary Anna Stoffer Jim Thielke and Evelyn
Yardley (40). Low Net AM; 1st Frank Gintz and Pa@y Read (22); 2nd, Jack and Jan Endico@; 3rd, Jack and Sharon Vogel,
Gil and Arlene Fletcher (23); 4th, Jerry and Jan Vanderpool, Art and Carole Krueger, Leigh and Sharon Wilcox (25); 5th,
Bob and Janis Primrose, Ron and Sandy Pheister, George Meyer and Catherine Gran, Hank Hess and Jane Flaxman (26);
6th, Art and Jacki Schmidt, Craig and Carolyn Currie, Ernie and Jean Anderson, Dudley and Sharon Strain (27); 7th, Gene
and Carol Knutson, Gordon Stone and Jackie Holden, Dario and JoAnn Casciato (28). Low Gross PM: 1st, Del Jordan
and Cheryl Schultze (33); 2nd, Greg and Darlene Mckim, Bob and Jan Meek, Neal and Lois Miesbach (36); 3rd, Tom Fehr
and Marilyn Katz and Kent Nelson and Mary Mansfield (37). Low Net PM: 1st, Michael Cook and Cheryl Riggs (21); 2nd,
Kip and Dianne Phelps and Jerry and Mary Kerns (22); 3rd, Gene and Marilyn Chandlee, Ron McGee and Diana Smith,
Dennis and Dee Brosowske, Glen Whitehead and Pat Cherrick, Dick Vandyke and JJ Ga@uccio (24); Herb Peterson and
Irene Jordan, Ken and Margaret Johannes, Rudy and Rose Talarico, Gary and Sandra Nelson, Ken and Vicki Miller and
David Gaines and Susan Vanlente (25); 5th, Bob and Janet Opoka, Rick and Wendy Pfeifer and Bill and Barbara Miller
(26); 6th, Jerry and Darlene Durgan, Mel Sco@ and Linda McCall and Rob and Leslie Casey (27); 7th, Bill Whitehead and
Rebecca Branson (28).
With a gross score of 56, Del and son Brodie Jordan won the 2014 Member/Guest tournament July 28th. Dick and
Ron Hiller placed second with a score of 60. Low net winners were: 1st, Bob Van Vlack and Mark Branson (56.5), 2 and
3rd, G. Nelson and Van Slyke , John and Lyle Keenan ( 56.7); 4th, John and Jack Montgomery (58); 5th, Larry Launder and
Rick Dacosta (59); 6th, Stan Nelsen and Carl Johnson (59); 7th, Larry Comstock and Jeff Hillmen (59.4). The special
award for LAST place went to David Gaines and Peter Jurney.
Summerfield Men’s Club Member/Member tournament:
A Flight-Gross: 1st, D. Jordan and D. Hiller; 2nd, G. Nelson and G. McKim; 3rd, J. Lewand and B. Meek; 3rd, K. Rose and F.
Peterson. A Flight-Net: 1st & 2nd, C. Currie and L. Stoffer, J. Anderton and K. Nelsen; 3rd, L. Comstock and B. Van Vlack;
4th, D. Van Dyke and J. Kerns; 5th, J. Vogel and J. Allen; 6th, D. Coughlin and J. Mathiesen; 7th, H. Petersen and R. Nelson.
18 Hole A-Flight Net: 1st; K. Johannes and D. Brosowske, J. Massaro and J. Gillan; 2nd, F. Bouthhillier and J. Clifford; 3rd,
W. Mortenson and D. Walloch, P. Shute and G. Gunzenhauser, M. Nielsen and L. Keenan; 6th, A. Schmidt and B. Opoka.
18 Hole B-Flight Gross: 1st, Hal Thiemann and Eldon Tichenor and L. Keck and A. Ziolkowski. 18 Hole B-Flight Net: R.
Casey and R. Eide; 2nd, R. Pfeifer and J. Scheel; 3rd, H. Hess and M. Sco@; 4th, D. Gaines and G. Meyer; 5th, P. Higgins and
J. Newville; 6th, G. Goodale and R. Talarico.
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 10
Women’s Golf Club
The 2014 Charity Golf Tournament was
played on an absolutely perfect day with weather in the
70’s, bright sunshine and a li@le breeze. The combined
Silent Aucon and Golf Tournament raised a total of
$11,200! The charity recipients this year were the
Oregon Food Bank and the Tigard Good Neighbor
Center. Tara Taylor represented the Oregon Food Bank
and explained some of the logis5cs involved in moving
large quan55es of food to so many people, giving those
in need not just basic food but also nutri5onal and
balanced meals. Jack Schawb described how the Tigard
Good Neighbor Center serves our local families in
distress. In addi5on to food and a temporary safe
shelter the Center also works on finding more
permanent housing and jobs for these folks. Under the
direc5on of June Miller, Beth McPherson, Robin Nash
and Barbara Lance, the 2014 SWGC Charity event was
fun and successful!
Winners in the Charity Golf Tournament were: Women
– 1st Net (21.6) C. Gran, I. Jordan, M. Ambler, J.
Pfannens5el; 2nd Net (27.7) L. McCall, C. Walker, F.
Rieder, J. Madrid; Couples – 1st Gross (28) C. Schultze,
D. Jordan, L. Miesbach, N. Miesbach; 2nd Gross 5ed (30)
S. Brewer, J. Brewer, S. Lewand, J. Lewand and M.
Chewning, J. Mathiesen, G. Snyder, B. Snyder; 1st Net
(16.6) P. Dufort, K. Rose, B. McWaters, P. McWaters;
2nd Net (23)
M. Johannes, K. Johannes, D.
Brosowske, D. Brosowske; 3rd Net (23.3) R. Lehman,
Jack Allen, R. Le@, G. Le@; 4th Net (23.8) S. Vogel, J.
Vogel, M. Stoffer, L. Stoffer; 5th Net (23.9) J. Opoka,
B. Opoka, J. Brown, J. Scheel; 6th Net (24.4) M.
Kerns, J. Kerns, C. McCullough, L. McCullough.
More great golf results include these July Birdies:
Sandy Brewer, Dee Brosowske, Leslie Casey, Pat
Dufort, Cathy Gran, Wendy Pfeifer, Diana Smith,
Chris Walker, and Evelyn Yardley. Margaret Jay
scored two Birdies AND Fran Rieder scored three
Birdies. July Chip Ins were made by: Leslie Casey,
Mary Coughlin, Carol Hargis, Judy Hiefield, Joanne
Higgins, Jackie Holden, Carole Krueger, Irene
Lafferty, Jan Meek, Beryl Miller, Doris Olsen, Wendy
Pfeifer, PaT Read, Fran Rieder, Diana Smith, Gail
Snyder, Lillian Tucker, Chris Walker, and Evelyn
Yardley.
An overnight ou5ng is on deck for Golf 18 on
September 8-9 at Gearhart on the coast. Sharon
Comstock, 503-684-0540, and Cheryl Baldwin, 503317-0728, have all the informa5on.
Our sunny weather con5nues so LET’S PLAY GOLF!
Submied by Sharon Strain
From the Golf Pro Shop
By Rob Lindsey, PGA Golf Professional
Wow, another great summer for golf; a li@le on the hot side, but we will take it. Our golf course con5nues to
grow in popularity with the public and all of you should be very proud of what we have here. Let’s all hope for an
“Indian Summer” so we can keep playing this great game.
By the 5me this Summary hits the press, we should have our Oregon/Oregon State apparel on display in the golf
shop. What a great 5me of year, football and golf. Can it really get any be@er than that?
I also want to remind everyone about their golf shop credit. All credit must be used by the end of the year.
Please don’t forget to use it before you go south for the winter.
Upcoming Events
9/1: Men’s Club Fall Match Play Tournament Begins
9/4: Women’s Club Monthly Scramble/Mee5ng – 9 AM
9/8: Aerifying Greens and Tees – Course Closed
9/9: Aerifying Greens and Tees – Course Closed
9/15: Annual Marshal/Starter Tournament
9/22: Men’s Club Wakefield Scramble
9/29: Women’s Club Horse Race
SEPTEMBER 2014
Page 11
Card Clubs - Winners
Submied by Priscilla Wilson and Jan Gould
Monday Bridge – July 21: Toodles Taylor 4640; July 28: Cleldis
Currie 4480; Aug. 4: Janet Sipes 3580; Aug. 11: Priscilla Wilson
5070.
Wednesday Bridge – July 16: Barbara Finch 3800; July 23:
Florence Walbert 3870; July 30: Bubbles Kennedy 4090. Aug.
6: Dorothy Packard 4150.
Thursday Night Bridge – July 17: Marie Sleight 3330, Marshall
Henry 2760; July 24: Ger5e Johnson 2720, Jane Brown 2670;
July 31: Peter Higgens 3020, Marie Sleight 2970; Aug. 7: Dorothy Buck 3290, Ger5e Johnson 3130.
Thursday Duplicate Bridge – July 3: N/S Lavon Turin / Evelyn
Landsburg, Be@y O'Driscoll / Dorothy Darm; E/W Ginny Parker / Mary Jane Bartko, Shirley Frank / Alma Hanna. July 10:
No Play. July 17: 1st Be@y O'Driscoll / Dorothy Darm, 2nd
Chuck Guse / Bob Meier, 3rd Kay Hughes / Helen Conner, 4th
Candace Grubesic / Marilyn Grey. July 24: 1st Kay Hughes /
Helen Conner, 2nd Shirley Frank / Alma Hanna, 3rd Shirley
Dirks / Carolee Hart, 4th Jan Gould / Mary Jane Bartko. July
31: N/S Jan Gould / Helen Benscheidt, Gloria Hohn / Carolee
Hart; E/W Jan Gould / Helen Benscheidt, Gloria Hohn / Carolee Hart.
Friday Novice Duplicate Bridge –July 25: Neva Stuart / Marie
Sleight. Norman Rupp / Pat Rupp, Patricia Clark / Mickey
Chewning. Aug. 8: MaryLou Lynch / Maggie Scarborough,
Gloria LueW / Walter LueW, Dorothy Packard / Cledis Currie.
Canasta – July 16: Shirley Cramer 28460, Donna Johnson
28065; July 23: Ramona Salzer 37115, Jack Graham 35545;
July 30 J J Bond 40160, Shirley Cramer 39755; Aug. 6: J J Bond
39560, Eleanor Cathcart 37665.
SCA Directory Additions
New Residents: July – August 2014
BARNETT, Patricia
11041 SW Summerfield Dr. #1
503.747.3791
BARNETT, Robert & Kimberly
10400 SW Greenleaf Terrace
503.319.8567
(Moved from 11180 SW Meadowbrook Dr. #1)
GEHRING, Fred & Linda
11240 SW Meadowbrook Dr. #4
503.816.0179
GRAY, Mitchell & Patricia
10155 SW Highland Drive
503.747.0727
(Moved from 15525 SW 114th Ct. #31)
LAMBERT, Sheila
11240 SW Meadowbrook Dr. #1
503.523.7618
LOPER-HETLAGE, Dee
11065 SW Meadowbrook Dr. #7
971.344.4795
MCLEAN, Thomas & Cathy J.
15581 SW Summerfield Dr.
503.675.2856
PFEIFER, Richard & Wendy
11043 SW Summerfield Dr. #3
971.371.3471
(New address and phone #)
SHELBY, Greg & Cheryl
15525 SW 114th Ct. #31
503.692.8128
SPEAR, Mary S.
15500 SW Alderbrook Dr.
503.702.6912
Women’s Monday Night Pinochle – July 21: Jan Howard
8550, Helen Conner 8500; July 28: Kathy Pepper 7790, Ruth
Lehman 7620; Aug. 4: Joan Jacober 7000, Renita Hansen
6740; Aug. 11: Sadie 7380, Mary Haas 7140.
Tuesday Night Pinochle – July 22: Yvonne Welch 5830, Helen
Conner 5410; July 29: Ruth Lehman 6630, Eleanor Cathcart
6100; Aug. 5: Ruth Lehman 6220,
Bruce Clark 5240.
Saturday AM Pinochle –No Play.
Summerfield Summary Staff
Editor
Cari Froeber
Calendar
SCA Office
Proofing
Sharon Hughes
Diane Ragsdale
Delivery Mgr.
Mary Shute
Board Liaison
Barbara Stayton
SEPTEMBER 2014