Issuu

What’s Inside

4 Crime

Prevention 101

7 Summer in Lee Canyon

Maintenance Report

First Mayor of NLV

14 Sun City Arts & Crafts Show

Amazon Announces New Fulfillment Center in Southern Nevada on April 4, 2018,

Lane. A release said the building will include

customer experience. Nevada has a talented

plans to open in North Las Vegas its fourth

three stories for a total of 2.4 million square

workforce, and we are very excited to grow

Nevada facility supporting customer fulfill-

feet. The center will be the third major logis-

employment beyond the more than 3,000 asso-

ment, creating more than 1,000 full-time jobs

tics facility in North Las Vegas. Development

ciates already serving customers in the state,”

with benefits starting on day one. Amazon

plans are part of the city’s initiative to launch

said Sanjay Shah, Amazon’s Vice President of

currently employs more than 3,000 full-time

the $43 million Northeast Interceptor Project

North America Customer Fulfillment.

associates at its three existing Nevada facilities

which will extend roadways and sewer lines.

Amazon has invested millions of dollars

“We’re excited to open a new, state-of-the-

into its local fulfillment center infrastructure

AMAZON.COM ANNOUNCED

in North Las Vegas and Reno.

and through compensation to thousands of employees in the state. Amazon’s investments in Nevada contributed an additional $50 million into Nevada’s economy from 2011 through 2016, and using methodology developed by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Amazon estimates its investments in the state have created an additional 1,300 indirect jobs on top of the company’s direct hires. “This is good news for our state and for North Las Vegas,” Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval said. “With the creation of a new 800,000 square-foot fulfillment center, Amazon will help create an additional 1,000 jobs in Nevada. Amazon has been a partner with Nevada in helping to grow our economy, and I am pleased that they will continue to be a partner with us into the future.”

The new customer fulfillment center, ex-

art fulfillment center in North Las Vegas and

Amazon employees at the more than

pected to open in mid-2019, will be built near

to continue innovating in a state committed

800,000-square-foot fulfillment center will

the Las Vegas Motor Speedway on North Sloan

to providing great opportunities for jobs and

ontinues on page 5

From the President BIG WIN!

Board of Directors

On Monday, February 26, 2018 we received an email from

Pat Riley our appellate attorney stating Big Win! The appellate court Ordered a Reversal of the lower court’s decision against the Aliante Master Association adv. Prem Deferred Trust (Case No. A-11-651107-B). Josh Roser, our community manager, and I talked on the phone with Pat Riley our appellate attorney on Tuesday, March 20. He said that the other side did not file for the case to be reheard in lower court and we should be receiving a remittitur from the appellate court. We can then file for the return of the $1,001,694.52 cash bond we posted. You may recall I wrote extensively about this in my From the President’s letter in the 2016 September-October edition of the Aerial. In brief, the lawsuit was a class action law suit involving 1,056 homes in Aliante. A Nevada Supreme Court decision (Ikon Holdings v. Horizons at Seven Hills Homeowners Association), to the great surprise and dismay of the

Michael Breault, President Mark Pallans, Vice President Judith Hanson Treasurer Donald Schaefer, Secretary Marisa Kagan, Director Jim Palmer, Director Kenyatta Robinson, Director

Management Aliante Master Association c/o FirstService Residential 2760 Deer Springs Way, Suite 104 North Las Vegas, NV 89084 Phone: (702) 399-4273 Fax: (702) 633-7904

most prominent HOA attorneys in the state, ruled in favor of investors, banks and others with

Office Staff

deep financial resources who acquired properties in bank foreclosures. In the Aliante Master

Community Manager Joshua Roser, SCM, CMCA® Joshua.Roser@fsresidential.com

Association adv. Prem Deferred Trust (Case No. A-11-651107-B) the court ordered us to pay $1,001,694.52 in excess amounts collected and legal fees. Your Board takes our playground equipment inspections and maintenance very seriously. You may be aware there was a recent $20,000,000 judgment against a Homeowners Asso-

Assistant Community Manager Janelle Fuhrmann, CM, CMCA® Janelle.Fuhrmann@fsresidential.com

ciation when a child was gravely injured due to faulty playground equipment owned by the HOA. This HOA did not have a maintenance and inspection program in place and only had a

Lifestyle Coordinator

$1,000,000 Umbrella Liability policy. I have heard that each homeowner is personally liable

Dawn Marie Hughes Dawn.Hughes@fsresidential.com

for approximately $90,000 of the judgement. In addition to our inspection program, the Aliante Master Association has a $25,000,000 Umbrella Liability insurance policy. Nevertheless, CAI (Community Association Institute) recommends that homeowners living in HOA’s have their

Management Office Hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

own Umbrella Liability Policy. There also may be some protection offered by recording a Nevada

Securitas Roving Patrol

Homestead Exemption. Homeowners should seek legal counsel and do their own research on

Roving Patrol 1: (702) 237-4724 Roving Patrol 2: (702) 237-4723

this.

Cost Center Delegates

Important Board Decisions at the February 22, 2018 Meeting The Board opened three sealed bids at the January 25, 2018 meeting for the purchase of 108 new dog waste stations, the removal of the existing 42 dog stations and the installation of the new stations. The bids were Gothic $30,120, Poopy Doo $34,577 and Green Living $52,440. We referred the bids to the Property and Grounds committee for further review and recommendation to the Board. The Board approved the Property and Grounds committee’s recommendation to accept the bid from Gothic. The Property and Grounds Committee has reviewed a maintenance proposal to clean our storm drain system on an annual basis. The storm drain system consists of 22,000 linear feet. The cost is $4.20 per linear feet or $92,400 per year. The recently completed storm drain cleaning project cost approximately $603,000 or $27.41 per linear foot. We approved the Property and Grounds Committee’s Preventative Maintenance recommendation to clean our storm drains annually. continues on page 5

Aliante Aerial in Digital Form

La Vella: Dwane Martinson – Pavona: (vacant) Ravenna: Shelly Fleming Salerno: Joyce Pizzo – San Destin: (vacant) Serenata: Robert Takahashi – Vialetto: Jim Spencer

Sub-Association Delegates Autumn Ridge/Springdale: Stan Wright Club Aliante: Kris Jens The Courts at Aliante: Pam Lucas Cove at Aliante: Jerry Dockens Estates at Aliante: Janice DeRosier Fields: (vacant) Manor at Aliante: James Moldenhaur Prominence at Aliante: Dave Womer Seasons: Gerry Guzman Seville Etage: Matthew Olden Sun City Aliante: (none) Terrasini: Sue DeLong Treviso: Patrick O’Donnell

Community Hotline (702) 399-4273

The technical age is in full swing and the Aliante Master is always working on improving our communication skills. The Publications Committee, in an effort to better serve the community, will start emailing the Aliante Aerial in digital form. Don’t worry, you will still receive your full color issue in your mail boxes. Please make sure we have your email address in our data base so that you may receive the most current, up to date information. See our “Be Informed Stay Informed” article in this issue to learn how to update your email address.

Aliante Aerial

Aliante Master Association, its agents, and affiliates are not responsible for any services listed or rendered by third parties through this publication.

Upcoming Committee Meetings All meetings listed below are held at the Aliante FirstService Residential office, located at 2760 Deer Springs Way, Suite 104 Architectural Review Committee Tuesday, May 8, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, May 22, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, June 5, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, June19, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, July 3, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, July 17, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, July 31, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Compliance Committee Thursday, May 3, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Thursday, June 7, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Thursday, July 5, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Finance Committee Tuesday, May 22, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:15 p.m. Tuesday, June 26, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, July 24, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:15 p.m. Property and Grounds Committee Tuesday, May 8, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 10, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Publications Committee Tuesday, May 8, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, June 5, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, June 19, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, July 10, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

Safety Committee Thursday, May 17, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 p.m. Thursday, June 14, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 p.m. Thursday, July 12, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 p.m. Social Committee Monday, May 7, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Monday, June 4, 2018 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. Monday, July 2, 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m.

Architectural Review Committee Michael Breault (Board Liaison) Emilio Brunetti (Chair) Janelle Fuhrmann (Staff Liaison) Bill Mayfield Gene Neal Joyce Pizzo Mark Towers Compliance Committee Janelle Fuhrmann (Staff Liaison) Lee Kaainoni Betty Kramer Joyce Pizzo Dwane Martinson Kenyatta Robinson (Board Liaison) Dennis Spoto (Chair) Harold Witherspoon Finance Committee Jane Armstrong Judith Hanson (Board Liaison) Patrick O’Donnell Joshua Roser (Staff Liaison) Don Stewart Linda Ventura Stan Wright (Chair) Yuval Zookin Property & Grounds Committee Oscar Mandujano Mark Pallans (Board Liaison)

P & G Committee (cont’d) Jim Spencer (Chair) Dennis Spoto Lou Reinbold Joshua Roser (Staff Liaison) Publications Committee Michael Breault (Board Liaison) Dawn Hughes (Staff Liaison) Justin Kagan Gene Neal Kenyatta Robinson (Chair) Safety Committee Bill Foster Lynn Geils Kerry Gellert Judith Hanson (Board Liaison) Dawn Hughes (Staff Liaison) Howard Lasky (Chair) Kathy McAninch Joshua Roser Social Committee Patsy Dolan Dawn Hughes (Staff Liaison) Marisa Kagan (Board Liaison) Fran Klein (Chair) Monica Olden Joi Reinbold Wendy Shaffer Dennis Spoto

Upcoming Board Meetings Thursday, May 24, 2018 6:00 p.m. Executive session (closed to homeowners) 7:00 p.m. Board of Directors meeting (open to homeowners) Thursday, June 28, 2018 6:00 p.m. Executive session (closed to homeowners) 7:00 p.m. Board of Directors meeting (open to homeowners) Thursday, July 26, 2018 6:00 p.m. Executive session (closed to homeowners) 7:00 p.m. Board of Directors meeting (open to homeowners)

From the Mailbag

Violation Letters “Are you serious about this violation?” “Why are you singling me out?” “Aren’t there other people with worse violations than mine you could be harassing?”

that category. Management is unable to disclose if a violation has been sent, if the owner is receiving fines, or any other information pertaining to their individual account. For those who keep their homes and

Do you feel this way when you receive a

yards well maintained, the association thanks

violation notice in the mail? Management

you for your efforts and good examples. We

sends out violation letters to all homeown-

encourage all residents to pay particular

ers on behalf of the Board of Directors when

attention to the following maintenance items.

a violation of the Governing Documents has been found. Unfortunately sending letters

• Exterior paint - Paint is a quick and easy

does not always result in compliance. Per

way to keep your property looking fresh, new

the adopted Compliance Policy,

and clean. It will also protect

if a violation exists after the first

against corrosion, weathering

notice and hearing notices are

and insects. Don’t forget to

sent, the deeded homeowners

paint shutters and fascia when

may receive fines of up to $100

needed. • Landscaping - Landscap-

per week until corrected.

ing is extremely important to our communi-

“Why can’t I park my work truck at my own house?” “How come you’re not getting rid of all these commercial vehicles parked in our community?”

ty’s curb appeal. Please remove and replace dead plants and trees. Keep shrubs properly pruned including removing dead and volunteer branches. Keep yards free of leaves,

We agree that having vehicles such as these

weeds and other debris.

in your community or any community is

• Roofs - Please insure your roofs are

not only against the rules but can be an eye

properly maintained and cleaned including

sore. The Association would love to be able

removing debris.

to remove these vehicles but are bound by

• Driveways and parking - Please repair

laws that prevent them from towing vehicles

cracks, pitted or flaking surfaces, stains and

from public streets, even if they do not comply

other concrete problems. Commercial vehi-

with the rules and regulations. The city how-

cles must be parked wholly within the garage

ever, through Code Enforcement, can make

or outside of the community. All vehicles must

the decision to have a vehicle removed by

be registered and operable when parked in

means of towing at the owners expense.

view.

We understand the frustration and wish

• Gazebos and patio covers - Please replace

all homeowners were diligent in abiding by

worn or damaged fixtures and coverings and

the CC&R’s as you many of you are

check fittings for stability. • Trash cans – Trash cans must be placed

“The Association is always sending me violations and my neighbors never get any?”

out and removed within 12 hours of collection times and must be screen from view.

Chances are, they probably have. Privacy laws dictate which information is to be kept confidential and compliance issues fall into May-June

Crime Prevention 101: Knowledge Is the Word Of The Day! “COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITIES”– wording that

with that neighborhood who was attempting to either

caught my eye a long time ago when seeing a copy of

correct something that had gone wrong, or in the

this publication. From then on, I was glad to receive

best approach, prevent something from going

and browse through the magazine and pay special

wrong in the first place. As you will see, pre-

attention to articles that related in some way to what I

vention is key!

needed to know when dealing with common interest

The first step of working with

communities. My involvement with these communi-

any inquiry begins with finding out

ties/neighborhoods was a part of my daily duties as a

their role – resident, community

Crime Prevention Specialist. Even though I have recently retired after a very

type of crime, how often was it happening, how it was happening, what was known, and so on. After the discovery process, it was time to offer some

ALIANTE SAFETY COMMITTEE

manager, HOA member, interested buyer, etc. A resident had often been a

fulfilling 35-year career with law enforcement, I still

victim of a crime – a burglary, a vehicle break-in,

have concerns about what my years on the job taught

or worse. A property manager was often calling to

suggestions/approaches to help out. A crime risk meant finding out what had been reported and what had not been reported. More often than not, many property crimes (such as a vehicle break-in) were not reported. Many people also identify a

crime incorrectly. For example, “our house was robbed” usually meant “our house had been bur-

me and what I tried to teach others – a continual con-

find out how to work with the police to reduce crime

glarized.” Those are two different crime categories.

cern was neighborhood safety and neighbor-to-neigh-

on behalf of the residents. An HOA member was often

A robbery happens to a person – you can be robbed

bor interaction. I also had regular interaction with

seeking a guest speaker for a meeting or wanting infor-

at the ATM machine, in a parking lot, or a park, etc. A

those who manage these communities, and, more

mation on Neighborhood Watch. An interested buyer

burglary happens to your home, car, or office when

often than not, it was apparent what a challenging

was usually someone considering relocating to the

you are not present and it is the property that is stolen.

and important role that is.

neighborhood and wanting to know if it is a “safe” one.

A person “experiences” a robbery while it is happen-

Basing my day-to-day duties on what the defini-

“Safe” of course is relative to perspective.

ing to them; whereas a person “discovers” a burglary

tion of “crime prevention” is, I often approached my

All of these different inquiries would come in the

when they return home, or back to their car, and sees

challenges in a way to hold true to that definition. It

form of a phone call, an email, a letter, or even a citizen

that a break-in has taken place. Thus, these are two

is “the anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a

walking into the police station to speak directly with

distinctly different crime types with usually different

crime risk, AND, some action taken or implemented

someone who could hear their concerns and provide

types of suspects.

to reduce or remove that risk.” That is an intentionally

some assistance. As the Crime Prevention Specialist,

One of the most common results of any inquiry

broad definition due to the fact that crime is greatly

all of this fell to me and I was happy to assist. Learning

would be the scheduling of a community or neighbor-

varied – by type, location, opportunity, awareness,

of the concern(s) came first – is this a crime issue, a

hood safety meeting – often in the form of a Neighbor-

suspect, victim, response, and more.

community safety issue, a clarification of responsi-

hood Watch meeting. Here are some observations from

bility issue, a venting issue or what? They all came

the literally hundreds and hundreds of such meetings:

neighborhood crime risks. Beginning with what was

my way – no two problems were ever the same. For

continues on page 8

often an inquiry to my office from someone affiliated

example, if the concern was a crime issue, well, what

For the purposes of this article, let’s focus on

Don’t Miss Out! community event reminders, and information about the Aliante Master Homeowner’s Association. The fastest and most efficient way to do this is by sending emails to all our homeowners. In the case of urgent alerts, such as a neighbor reporting a water leak at your house, we may also contact you by phone. Please follow the steps below to confirm we have your preferred email address and phone numbers. (We will never share your email address or phone number and we typically send only 2 or 3 emails per month.) WE WANT EVERY HOMEOWNER TO RECEIVE IMPORTANT ALERTS,

❶ Log on to Aliante Master website: ☛ http://nevada.fsrconnect.com/aliantemaster New users should follow steps ❷ and ❸. Existing users may proceed to step ❹.

Aliante Aerial

❷ You can self-register by clicking on “Need a Log In? Sign up now.” You will be taken to the “Register Now” page, enter your email address and click “Submit”.

❸ Follow the instructions by then entering your Aliante Master Account Number and your last name. Your account number can be found in your coupon payment book or you request it from Customer Service by calling 702 399 4273.

❹ Click on “my account” and then “my email address” and “my phone numbers” to confirm we have your preferred email address and phone numbers with area code.

Amazon Announces New Fulfillment Center

continued from cover

focus on fulfilling customer’s orders including picking, packaging and

paid leave and innovative benefits such as Leave Share and Ramp Back,

shipping small items such as electronics, toys, books and more.

which give new parents flexibility with their growing families.

“The rapidly expanding presence of Amazon in North Las Vegas

“The dedication and commitment from Clark County and the City of

speaks to the relationship the City has cultivated with the company and

North Las Vegas were instrumental in making this effort possible,” said

the ease and speed of doing business in North Las Vegas, efforts that

Keith Earnest, executive vice president at VanTrust.

are paying off in dividends by creating thousands of jobs for our hardworking residents and growing our City’s tax base,” North Las Vegas Mayor John Lee said. “This firstof-its- kind facility for Nevada highlights the innovation and technology that North Las

Amazon also offers full-time employees innovative programs like

Vegas has come to be known for, and we wish Amazon ongoing success

Career Choice, where the company will pre-pay up to 95 percent of tui-

as our organizations continue to grow together.”

tion for courses related to in-demand fields, regardless of whether the

Full-time employees at Amazon receive competitive hourly wages

skills are relevant to a career at Amazon. Since the program’s launch,

and a comprehensive benefits package including health insurance, dis-

over 12,000 employees have pursued degrees in game design and visual

ability insurance, 401 (k) and company stock awards starting on day

communications, nursing, IT programming and radiology, to name a

one. The company also offers up to 20 weeks of maternal and parental

few. The project is being developed by VanTrust Real Estate, LLC.

City Council Corner AS MAYOR, IT’S MY JOB to bring comfort and security

to the residents of North Las Vegas: the assurance of knowing that our dedicated and caring police officers and firefighters are ready and trained to respond to an emergency, but also the ease and pleasure of a great quality of life. For too many years, our residents have justifiably complained about a lack of amenities in our city, particularly sit-down restaurants. I’m happy to say: My colleagues on the City Council and I have heard you! As I write this, our dedicated staff is finalizing approvals for a new North Las Vegas Restaurant Row. Over the next several months, we will welcome a wide variety of new restaurants to Craig Road. At Scott Robinson Boulevard, a new Starbucks will be built. North Las Vegas will be home to Southern Nevada’s first Texas Roadhouse, near Bruce Street, just west of the Cannery Casino, as well as new locations of Jersey Mike’s, Blaze Pizza and Cafe Rio. Construction began in April, and more new restaurants will follow. A new Sprouts Farmers Market grocery store also is opening this year near Decatur Boulevard and the 215 Beltway, along with a Petco pet supply store. We’ve also recruited scores of new medical services so that you can take advantage of the very best health care, right in your own neighborhood. The Dignity Health hospital on Craig Road has been a wonderful success, and I’m pleased to announce that Steinberg Diagnostic Medical Imaging will be building an adjacent radiology practice. Other health care services and specialists also will be locating in new offices around

the hospital to offer one-stop, convenient care for our residents. In addition, work is progressing nicely on MountainView Hospital’s ER at Aliante. The 24/7 freestanding emergency center will include 12 patient rooms, radiology services, a lab and blood bank, and a pharmacy. It will be staffed with certified ER physicians and nurses, as well as multiple on-call hospital specialists. The facility is expected to open this fall. Our City Council also recently approved a new shopping center to support the massive developments we’ve recruited to the area around Interstate 15 and the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Thirty acres of vacant land near Lamb Boulevard and Tropical Parkway will soon transform into a bustling commercial center with a grocery store, big box retailer, restaurants and shops. The developer is in talks now with some of the biggest names out there! North Las Vegas has received a lot of attention recently for all of the big e-commerce and logistics companies we’re attracting and for the millions of square feet of industrial space we’re building. These projects are game changers for the health of our community because they increase our city’s tax base and create jobs and opportunities for our residents. But we are just as laser focused on quality-of-life issues, providing the medical services you need, the shops you frequent, and the restaurants you love. Just hide and watch – we’re moving leaps and bounds ahead in those areas, too! John Lee Mayor

May-June

From the President

continued from page 2

At the January 25, 2018 Board meeting the

We requested a bid from Complex Solu-

rently paying Gothic for our existing system

Board voted to go out to bid for an indepen-

tions to update our Reserve Study. The bids

will be deducted from our monthly landscap-

dent Community Security Assessment. We

were $5,750 to complete the update in 9

ing cost. The bids were: Rainbird $211,801,

formed a work group to investigate this. The

weeks, $7,200 to complete the update in 6

Weathermatic $231,903 and AMI $90,528.

work group was made up of myself, Vice Pres-

weeks and $9,725 to complete the update

As I mentioned above, we have a contract

ident Pallans, Stan Wright the Chairman of the

in 4 weeks. Since we do not have a deadline

with a company to perform inspections and

Finance Committee, Judi Hanson Board Trea-

we accepted the lowest bid of $5,750 for an

maintenance of our playground equipment.

surer and Board liaison to the Safety Com-

update to be completed in 9 weeks. Complex

To ensure we are getting the best service at

mittee, our Community Manager Josh Roser

Solutions will perform a site visit, update

the best price, we requested sealed bids from

and Dawn Hughes management liaison to

our component list with life expectancy and

three companies to provide this service. Only

the Safety Committee. Vice President Pallans

repair/replace cost estimates and prepare a

two of the three companies submitted sealed

found three companies, none of which are in

financial analysis. Although this is not a Full

bids. The bids were opened at the March

Nevada, that perform comprehensive commu-

Reserve Study, this Level 2 update to the pre-

22, 2018 meeting. The bids were: Creative

nity security assessments. We are working on

vious Reserve Study performed by Complex

Play Recreation $725 per month or $8,700

a Request for Price (RFP) and sealed bids from

Solutions, meets the requirements of NRS

annually and Green Living Services $800 for

these three companies.

116.3152 which requires a Full Reserve Study

quarterly inspections or $3,200 annually. We

at least every 5 years.

referred the bids to the Property and Grounds

Important Board Decisions at the March 22, 2018 Meeting

rented from Gothic and the $1,312 monthly

The Board opened sealed bids for the annual

rental cost is included in our monthly con-

We approved the appointment of Monica

audit and tax preparation at the February 22,

tract price. Property and Grounds Committee

Olden to the Social Committee, Kerry Gellert

2018 meeting. The bids were, Ovist and How-

member and former Board member Lou Rein-

to the Safety Committee and the resignations

ard $13,000, Bainbridge, Little & Co $5,025,

bold, who works for Southern Nevada Water

of Brian Payne from the Safety Committee and

and Hilburn Lien $4,875. Bainbridge and lit-

Authority suggested that there are much more

William Tierney from the Safety and Property

tle conducted our audit for 2015 and 2016.

efficient Irrigation Control Systems on the

and Grounds Committees.

Hilburn and Lien conducted our audit for the

market for purchase and there is a significant

previous four years. The 2018 budget for this

rebate available with the systems certified by

item is $6,000. The Board referred the bids to

the Southern Nevada Water Authority. The

the Finance Committee for review and recom-

committee reviewed the proposals at their

mendation to the Board. The Board approved

last meeting and based on the recommenda-

the recommendation of the Finance Commit-

tion of Mr. Reinbold recommended the Board

tee to accept the bid in the amount of $4,875

approve the Rainbird system. Since we are

from Hilburn and Lien.

buying a system the $1,312 cost we are cur-

Our current Irrigation Control system is

Don’t Let Windy Days Get You Down FINDING YOUR NEIGHBOR’S TRASH in your

might also be

front yard or floating in your pool is

blowing yours

not a laughing matter. However, as long as we live in this desert we will be plagued by strong winds, which wreak havoc with uncovered, unsecured trash . . . Knowing this, each of us must take responsibility for placing trash in tightly covered receptacles. Remember when the wind blows a neighbor’s trash in your yard, it

Aliante Aerial

down the street to your neighbors’.

Committee for further review and recommendation to the Board.

Water Leak Email Hot Line Gothic has set up a 24hr emergency email address for homeowners to use to report any landscape irrigation leaks as well as any other issues that pertain to the landscape within the Aliante Master Homeowners Association. With this service homeowners will also be able to send up to 2 photos of the area they are reporting.

Trash containers should be put out no earlier than the night before trash pickup day and taken back inside the premises the same day trash is picked. Trash containers are to be stored out of view of the street and your neighbors.

Please report any leaks to this email: Hgarcia@gothiclandscape.com.

Summer in Lee Canyon means spending a day at

going for a moderate 40-minute hike. Disc golf season passes, and

Lee Canyon. Starting on Friday, May 25 through Labor Day the resort

rental equipment are available at the base lodge. The course is best

BEATING THE SUMMER HEAT IN LAS VEGAS

is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. With refreshing mountain breezes and temperatures 20 degrees cooler than the valley, you take part in fun family-friendly activities like scenic chairlift rides, archery, mountain disc golf, patio games, hiking, and mountain biking on the nearby Bristlecone Trail. For those looking to relax, the Bristlecone Bar & Grill’s summer menu is available on the patio that is always topped off with sweeping views of Lee Peak and the Spring Mountains. The Sherwood chairlift takes visitors above the trees to an elevation of 9,310 for magnificent bird’s eye views of the canyon. Chairlift tickets can be purchased at the base lodge, winter season pass holders get one complimentary chairlift ride per day but must show their pass. Lee Canyon is dog-friendly, giving pets a reprieve from the city’s

suited for intermediate to advanced players but beginners are always

hot pavement. Please keep in mind that dogs must be kept on a leash

encouraged to come build their skills; sturdy shoes are recommended.

during your mountain adventures.

The mild mountain temperatures coupled with Lee Canyon’s mix

The resort’s 18-hole disc golf course has been rated No. 1 in the

of rustic charm and modern amenities make it the perfect venue for a

Las Vegas Valley; it starts players at 9,300 feet in elevation before

wedding, corporate picnic, reunion, or other group events. For more

leading them on a hike down the mountain terrain to each hole. Play-

information, please contact the resort at info@leecanyonlv.com or visit

ers can easily get to the top of the course by riding the chairlift or

www.leecanyonlv.com.

Let Your Voice be Heard The 2018 Board of Directors election is coming up in September. The Board of Directors are volunteer homeowners that govern your Master Association. They make the big decisions on your behalf concerning items such as, but not limited to; security, landscaping, making sure guidelines are followed, etc. Election season is when you the homeowner choose who you want to represent you when making these decisions. With that in mind and to better serve the Aliante community, the Aliante Aerial will have a question

and answer section where you can get to know the Candidates. For the next two issues, (May/June and July/August), we will ask for your questions. You may email your candidate questions to Aliante.Aerial@ gmail.com by July 15, 2018. The answers to your questions will be printed in the September/October issue. You will receive your issue just before you receive your ballots the first week of September. Ballots will be opened at the annual meeting Thursday, September 27, 2018.

May-June

Crime Prevention 101 continued from page 4 • People often assume that safety is done “for” them, and not “by” them. Wrong. It is the responsibility of the resident to have a home/family safety plan to protect themselves and their property. No vigilantes please! • People often assume that a property manager is responsible for responding to and preventing crime. Wrong. The property manager works within established industry standards for what their duties entail. Preventing crime at a home is not one of them. However, keeping entry gates operational is. There is a great misunderstanding of who is responsible for what. Residents seem to want someone else responsible! Wrong. • People often buy a home and live their life with no interest in who lives around them. Or, people buy their home and take an active interest in neighbors – this is by far the safer approach. Neighbors are often the first

ones to notice something amiss and summon help – for people they know! • People assume that participating in a crime prevention effort will be inconvenient, intrusive, or require too much of them. Wrong. The basic approach to participation explained by a Crime Prevention Specialist or their designee corrects these misconceptions and hopefully promotes voluntary participation. • People assume they will not like the people living around them. Wrong. More often than not, people are glad to meet and find that they actually like each other. A huge benefit to neighborhood interaction and safety is awareness and communication. • People assume that they are bothering the police when they call for help. Or, they assume that nothing can or will be done about the issue at hand. Wrong. Police are

in the neighborhoods to respond and hopefully improve safety and relationships. In fact, the biggest request from participating neighborhoods is the desire for more police presence, more response, and more interaction. This is a good thing! • People are often unaware of how much interaction they can have with the police station providing service to their neighborhood, and, in many cases, the role of the police department is far more vast and open than many people realize. There is a great benefit to establishing awareness and relationships between residents and law enforcement professionals. For more information on crime prevention please contact the North Las Vegas Community Engagement Division at 702.633.1808. Kathryn Cassel LVMPD Retired Crime Prevention Specialist

Maintenance Report: During the months of February and March we concentrated in detail work, detail work such as: • Thinning the Red Yuccas • Thin out and detail the Desert Spoon • Clean out tree wells Benefits of tree wells – Preventing trunk damage by lawn mowers and weed eaters – Regulating soil temperature – Retaining soil moisture – Reducing competition between tree roots and weeds/grass – Improving aesthetics • Continued maintenance with selective pruning of certain plants such as: Texas Rangers, Feathery Casia, Rosemary, and the desert carpet acacia. • Rake the DG to brake up the Calcium and Alkaline build up. Irrigation • Change watering schedule from 1 day a week to 3 days a week. – Monday- Wednesday-Friday – Two times a day on the turf for 6 mins. – One time a day on drip for 30 mins • Raised pop ups to grade level, and we will

Aliante Aerial

continue to do that throughout the spring. • Replaced 13 valves that had a bad diaphragm or a broken sitting gasket that was preventing the valve to seal shut, allowing water to sip through the sprinkler heads or emitters. Warranty Plant and Tree replacement • Plant replacement was done on Elkhorn from Aviary towards the Fields, • Warranty replacement included Desert Carpet Acacia, Cottoneaster, Creeping Rosemary, Yaupon Hollies, and three Purple Rose trees. • Our continuation of warranty plant replacement will be on Elkhorn, from Fields towards Aliante Pkwy, and also Parcel 59 and 59 North. Doggie Station install • Out of the 108 Doggie Stations 106 have been installed. • We kept 2 doggie stations in stock, if one gets damaged by an accident or vandalism we have one at hand to install right away. • We have set up a final inspection drive with FSR and Jim Spencer (chairman of the property and grounds committee.)

Meet the Candidates The NLV Alliance of Homeowner Associations and Concerned Citizens is sponsoring a free candidate meet and greet event on Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at Sun City Aliante’s community center (directly north of Aliante Casino). Attending will be some 40 candidates running in races that are relevant to residents of North Las Vegas. We have invited people running for local, county, state, and federal offices. Each will have their own table to greet and talk to you, their potential constituent. Feel free to bring your sample ballot and find out the platforms of all the candidates. The event begins at 6 p.m. and should end at 8 p.m. For more information, contact Jeff Alpert at jalpert8@gmail.com.

Don’t Do It, Yet! According to the conditions, covenants, and restrictions signed by every homeowner, all improvements on a homeowner’s property require prior, written consent of the master architectural review committee and, if in a sub-association, the sub-association’s architectural review committee as well.

ARC WARNING

Improvements include, but are not limited to: 1. Patios 2. Patio covers 3. Pools and spas 4. Trampolines, swing sets, and other playground equipment 5. Auxiliary structures, including sheds

7. Any landscaping changes, including replacement of plants or trees with differing plants or trees 8. Fences, gates, and walls 9. Solar panels 10. Security doors

6. E xterior structural alterations, including exterior color changes

The Aliante Master Architectural Change Form (ARC Submittal Form) and governing documents for the Aliante Master Association can be obtained at https://bit.ly/aliantemaster or by calling (702) 399-4273. Contact your sub-association to obtain a copy of its form and governing documents.

May-June

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May-June

First Mayor of NLV – Part II IN THE FIRST ARTICLE about Horace Tucker we

did recall that Evans, a truck driver

he was never charged

learned of his accomplishments from mid-1946

who did odd jobs for him, had come

or convicted of that

to mid-1947 during his eleven month term as

to his house to borrow $100 needed

crime. The case was

the first mayor of North Las Vegas. He was not

for the purchase of a car. Horace

returned to district

reelected in May of 1947 and his reign as mayor

was carted off to jail and he imme-

court in Clark County

came to an end. You read about a mysterious

diately hired well known attorney

for retrial.

shooting death in his home ten years later in

Harry Claiborne to represent him.

May of 1957. Tucker was never indicted and was

At a preliminary hearing with a

On May 11, 1966 Tucker (now 66)

was arraigned. While

packed courtroom on October 23,

awaiting his new trial he was arrested for pub-

Wo u l d

1963, Tucker was ordered into

lic drunkenness. Horace had staggered out of a

Horace then

custody without bond. However

casino and said to police “To heck with you. I’m

stay out of trou-

on October 30 we was freed on

going to have another drink. I’m a taxpayer and

ble? No way. A

$20,000 bail. A few days later

I have my rights” He was freed on bail.

few weeks after

while watching television at

Over a year later Tucker takes the advice of

his release from

home with his brother, his

his lawyer and decides to plead guilty just before

police custody he

house was riddled by rifle bul-

his second trial was to begin. An aging and frail

assaulted a North

lets. Neither was injured and the police placed

Horace agrees to accept a reduced charge of

Las Vegas cement worker. Later that same

an officer on duty to keep an eye on the property.

involuntary manslaughter with an accompany-

afternoon he entered his usual barbershop

It was not until April of 1964 that Horace

ing sentence of four to six months in county jail.

demanding a haircut. He was obviously intoxi-

was able to plead innocent in district court.

Horace is quoted as saying “Hell, I’ll give them

cated and the owner refused him service twice.

Finally, in January of 1965 he was ordered to

six months. I’m just too old and tired to fight it

Horace pulled out a pistol and threatened his

stand trial. In March of 1965, some 18 months

any longer”

barber who quickly disarmed him and knocked

after the murder of Evans, his trial began. The

Around four months into his sentence, his

him out cold with his own gun. Tucker’s friends

judge in the case refused requests from Clai-

attorney went in front of the judge and claimed

in the shop escorted him a short distance away

borne for a change in venue but did allow the

Horace was a “very sick man” who should be

to the Oxford Club, which Horace managed. On

prosecution to introduce into evidence details

released so he can receive proper medical treat-

June 27 Tucker was charged for both crimes.

of the similar murder in Tucker’s home back

ment. Tucker had a heart condition and chronic

He was freed on $250 bail. When he appeared

in 1957. Tucker, now 65 years old, listened

degeneration of the spinal cord. He was wheeled

in court the judge fined him only $25 but gave

as police testified how they found him tired,

to his meals. The judge and the district attorney

him a stiff warning that if he continued to appear

unsteady and unshaven. The weapon used was

both agreed on an early release. On his way out

before him on any additional drunk

found on top of Tucker’s bedroom

of court, a gaunt and frail looking Tucker faced

related charges he would be receiving

dresser. The police also stated they

the media and said “I am a sick man. That’s

a maximum sentence. His gun was

heard Horace say “I don’t know

why they let me out” Rushed by photographers

confiscated.

how a thing like this can happen

he added “Why in the hell don’t you guys leave

We jump ahead some six years

to a man like me twice in 64 years”

me alone? You’ve done enough damage already”

to October 8, 1963 when there are

On March 21, 1965 the jury

When asked by a SUN reporter how it felt to be

documented stories of new trouble

found Tucker guilty of second

free, Tucker snarled “In my condition I wouldn’t

for the former mayor. Believe it or

degree murder and he was sen-

feel good if I went to heaven”

not, just like in 1957, Tucker is once

tenced to a minimum of 10 years

Horace went home to live out his remaining

again awakened from a sound sleep

in state prison. Horace showed no

years. Surprisingly he lived to age 80 and passed

by a noise after a multi-day drinking

emotion. He was said to be indif-

away in the town he loved on December 1, 1979.

binge. He searches his home and lo

ferent throughout his trial. His law-

and behold finds the dead body of his

yer said they would appeal. In the

friend Omar Evans, 41, on his couch.

meantime he was not incarcerated.

officially “off the hook”

He had a bullet wound to his side with the bul-

A year later the Nevada State Supreme

let entering his heart and killing him. Arriving

Court ruled on his appeal and unanimously

police were greeted by Tucker in his pajamas

overturned Tucker’s conviction on the grounds

and slippers and saw many empty beer cans

that the trial judge’s decision to allow testimony

scattered in the living room and kitchen. Horace

about the 1957 murder was prejudicial since

Aliante Aerial

By Jeff Alpert Photos & Credits 1. M urder Headline 1963 - The Review Journal 2. H orace Tucker outside Courthouse 1963 - The Review Journal 3. Tucker with Attorney Clairborne during his first trial 1963 The Review Journal

Act Now Don’t second guess yourself • If only I had reported . . . • If only I had called . . . • If only I had done . . . See Something, Say Something provides an easy method for you to act in the best interest of your family, friends, business, neighbors and community

Third ress Add

The Aliante Master now has the ability to add up to 3 addresses to a homeowners account. The main mailing/billing address or primary address will receive ALL correspondences from the Association. The second (usually a property manager or management company) and third address (home) will receive non-compliance letters only. If you would like to add a third address to your account, please email management at AlianteMaster@FSRNevada.com. * Please note the request must be in writing from the deeded owner or their authorized representative.

May-June

Aliante Sub-Associations If you have questions or concerns regarding your specific community, please refer to the following list of sub-associations and contact the appropriate management company. All homeowners are entitled to speak with the listed community manager and/or attend the sub-association’s board meetings.

City of North Las Vegas Events

Aliante Cove

Movie Madness: Emoji Movie – Aviary Park, 6750 Aviary Way

May 4 May 19

Twilight Blockbusters: Wonder Woman – Nature Discovery Park, 2627 Nature Park Drive

June 8

Movie Madness: Ferdinand – Joe Kneip Park, 2800 Judson Ave.

June 15

Movie Madness: Despicable Me 3 – Nicolas J. Flores Park, 4133 Allen Lane

June 22

Movie Madness: Captain Underpants – Tropical Breeze Park, 1505 E. Tropical Parkway

July 21

Twilight Blockbusters: Happy Feet 2 – Nature Discovery Park, 2627 Nature Park Drive

July 27

Movie Madness: Coco – Hebert Memorial Park, 2701 Basswood Ave.

August 3

Movie Madness: Spark: A Space Tail – Eldorado Park, 5900 Camino Eldorado Blvd.

August 17

Movie Madness: Guardians of the Galaxy 2 – Cheyanne Ridge Park, 3814 Scott Robinson Blvd.

September 7

Craig Ranch Campout – Craig Ranch Regional Park, 628 W. Craig Road

September 22

Southern Nevada Heroes Challenge – Cheyanne Sports Complex, 3500 E. Cheyanne Ave.

October 20

Harvest Fair – Silver Mesa Recreation Center, 4025 Allen Lane

Nicklin Property Management Manager: Lisa Carrion (702) 851-7660 AlianteCove@nicklincm.com Autumn Ridge/Springdale FirstService Residential Manager: Brenda Hendricks (702) 737-8580 Autumnridgeataliante@fsrnevada.com Club Aliante Community Management Group Manager: Candy Cortes (702) 942-2500 ClubAliante@cmg-hoa.com Estates at Aliante

Contact:

Community Events Office

702-633-2418

Nicklin Property Management Manager: Stacy Cable (702) 851-7660 Estatesataliante@nicklincm.com Fields at Aliante

W. Loan Mountain Road, North Las Vegas

Thoroughbred Management Manager: Gisella Sanchez (702) 515-2042 mail@tmilv.com Prominence at Aliante Taylor Association Management Manager: Mimi Marois (702) 818-4900 mmarois@tamhoa.com

Sun City Aliante Free Spring Arts & Crafts Show Friday, May 4 and Saturday, May 5, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Featuring Artistic Items Crafted by Hand Calling all craft lovers and shoppers who appreciate unique handcrafted items! Come one, come all! It’s time for the Sun City Aliante FREE Spring Arts and Crafts Show. Due to popular demand, Sun City Aliante has expanded this event to two days: Friday and Saturday, May 4 and May 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Vista Room at the Sun City Aliante Community Center. The Center is located at 7394 Aliante Pkwy. North Las Vegas, NV 89084 (at Elkhorn and Aliante Parkway, across from Aliante Casino). This event, designed to showcase handmade artistic items, promises to be a fantastic shopping experience…offering all those specialty items you love…just in time for Mother’s Day shopping Shop for such items as artwork, baskets, ceramics,

Aliante Aerial

pottery, fused glass items, quilted and knitted items, sewing crafts, beading, jewelry, needlework and crocheted items, candles, woodworking products, greeting cards, silk scarves and much more. No resale items or commercial products will be allowed. The Sun City Aliante Seniors with Warm Hearts will sponsor a raffle to benefit S.A.F.E. House, a charity for at-risk children and their mothers. The general public is invited to come free of charge to enjoy the fun, shop and get some great gift ideas.

Sun City Aliante FirstService Residential Manager: Damion Carrasco (on site) (702) 638-5000 SunCityAliante@FSRNevada.com The Courts at Aliante FirstService Residential Manager: Paula Mora (702) 215-5077 courtataliante@fsrnevada.com The Manor at Aliante FirstService Residential Manager: Tamara Nelson (702) 737-8580 ManorAtAliante@FSRNevada.com The Seasons at Aliante FirstService Residential Manager: Brenda Hendricks (702) 737-8580 SeasonsAtAliante@terrawest.com Seville Etage FirstService Residential Manager: Sharon Tierney (702) 215-5077 sevilleetage@fsrnevada.com Terrasini

May 4t h — May 5t h

FirstService Residential Manager: Debra Calley (702) 737-8580 terrasini@fsrnevada.com Treviso FirstService Residential Manager: Michelle Gonzales (702) 737-8580 treviso@fsrnevada.com

Mark Your Calenders Republic Bulk Pickup Schedule A Autumn Ridge/Springdale San Destin

May 7, 21 June 4, 18 July 2, 16 and 30

Schedule B Club Aliante Sun City Aliante

May 8, 22 June 5, 19 July 3, 17 and 31

Schedule C Cove Pavona Salerno Terrasini Manor Vialetto

Estates Prominence Seville Etage Courts Seasons

LaVella May 1, 15 and 2 Ravenna June 12, 26 Serenata July 10, 24 Fields Treviso

Trails Pest Control Aliante Master Trail pest control schedule Bug Raiders is out the 4th Friday of each month to spray for unwanted critters in the Arroyos.

Important Aliante Community Links

https://www.facebook.com/aliantemaster/

https://twitter.com/AlianteHOA

May-June

PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID LAS VEGAS, NV PERMIT NO. 583

2760 West Deer Springs Way, Suite 104 North Las Vegas, NV 89084

Important Phone Numbers 911 Emergency Police or Fire. . City of North Las Vegas. . . . . . . NLV Abandoned Vehicles. . . . . . NLV Animal Control . . . . . . . . . . NLV Broken Street Lights. . . . . . NLV Building Complaints . . . . . . NLV Building Permits . . . . . . . . . NLV Business Licensing. . . . . . . NLV Code Enforcement . . . . . . . NLV Crime Prevention . . . . . . . . NLV Debris in Street. . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . .

(702) 633-9111 (702) 633-1871 (702) 633-1390 (702) 633-1750 (702) 633-3275 (702) 633-1922 (702) 633-1536 (702) 633-1520 (702) 633-1677 (702) 633-1810 (702) 633-1313

311 Non-Emergency Police . NLV Environmental Hazards . NLV Graffiti Removal. . . . . . . NLV Park Maintenance . . . . . NLV Park Reservations . . . . . NLV Street Lights Out . . . . . . NLV Street Repair . . . . . . . . . NLV Traffic Signals/Signs . . . NLV Water Shut Off . . . . . . . NLV Water Waste . . . . . . . . . Abandoned Shopping Carts .

. . . . . . . . . . .

(702) 633-3111 (702) 633-1290 (702) 633-1871 (702) 633-1256 (702) 633-2418 (702) 633-1264 (702) 633-1313 (702) 633-1264 (702) 633-1275 (702) 633-1216 (800) 252-4613

Notice of 2018 Board Meetings PURSUANT TO NEVADA REVISED STATUTES (“NRS”) Chapter 116, this notice is

the open forum, both at the beginning and at the end of the meeting, shall be

being published to advise you that the Board meetings have been scheduled

limited to three (3) minutes in order to allow time for all homeowners to speak

for 2018. The meetings will take place at the FirstService Residential Aliante

should they wish to do so.

Marketplace Office, located at 2760 Deer Springs Way, Suite 104, North Las

Pursuant to NRS Chapter 116, please be advised that the meeting will be

Vegas, NV 89084. Please be advised that there will be an open forum at the

audio recorded; provided, however, that the executive session shall not be audio

beginning and the end of the meeting, during which time all homeowners in

recorded. A copy of the audio recording will be available to all homeowners not

attendance will be given the opportunity to address other Association members

more than thirty (30) days after the meeting. Homeowners may obtain a copy

and the Board of Directors (the “Board”). With respect to the open forum at the

of the audio recording by contacting FirstService Residential in writing at 2760

beginning of the meeting, please note that any comments or questions made by

Deer Springs Way, Suite 104, North Las Vegas, NV 89084, or by emailing your

any homeowners during such open forum are limited to items that are listed on

Community Manager and/or Assistant.

the agenda. Please note that any comments made by any homeowner during

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A COPY of the agenda prior to

minutes or a summary thereof in electronic format

2018 Board of Directors Meetings

the date of the meeting, you may contact FirstSer-

at no charge to the homeowner. If a copy of the

The Executive Session meetings begin at 6:00 p.m.

vice Residential at (702) 399-4273 or you may view

minutes or a summary thereof is not available in

and the Board of Directors meetings begin at 7:00

a copy on the website. Otherwise, you may obtain

electronic format, homeowners can request a copy

p.m., unless otherwise announced.

a copy of the agenda at the meeting. Furthermore,

in paper format. All copies in paper format will be

please be advised that minutes for the meeting will

subject to a charge of twenty-five cents ($.25) per

May 24

October 25

be available not more than thirty (30) days after

page for the first ten (10) pages, and then ten cents

June 28

November 15

the meeting. If you would like to obtain a copy of

($.10) per page for every page thereafter.

July 26

December No Board Meeting

the minutes or a summary thereof, please contact

Please note that the Board may take action on

FirstService Residential at (702) 399-4273 or feel

any item on the agenda or any item that is consid-

free to visit the office during normal business hours.

ered an emergency pursuant to NRS Chapter 116.

All homeowners are entitled to receive a copy of the

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August 23 September 27