Thursday, August 19, 2010

8/16/10 SCSCAI Board Meeting

Response-
8/16/10 SCSCAI Board Meeting
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
8:53 AM
Mr. David Steinman, President
Sun City Summerlin Community Association Inc.

Mr. Steinman, as stated in my statement at the BoD meeting yesterday, "I want to make one thing perfectly clear, I am not asking for anything more or less than what is described in Nevada Law and our governing documents. I am asking SCSCAI to rectify this situation before I replace my leaking roof due to the over abundant errant golf balls striking my property causing excessive damage to the roof tile, stucco and personal injury" SCSCAI is responsible for this problem, therefore they are the only one that can rectify this problem.  Section 2 of this document is an aerial overview of the 4th fairway on Highland Falls Golf Course that makes it clear to see why this problem exists and that Mr. Winkel's Golf Staff's recommendations were not a responsible solution.

By the BoD's overwhelming silence, under your leadership, It is obvious that you and the Board
share Mr. Winkel's position that the CC&R's relieve any responsibility of SCSCAI for the health and welfare of this HOA members. This is inconceivable, I believe that health and welfare is a major responsibility of  any elected Board of Directors. My understanding of governing documents, which includes the CC&R's, is to protect the homeowners health, welfare and community standards, not to shield Boards and management from their responsibilities.

It is irresponsible for these conditions to be ignored any longer. Just think how it will look when a serious injury happens.

Dwain A. Kramzar-member of SCSCAI
2624 High Range Dr.
702.838.5049
Section 2



Placement of T-boxes on 4th hole on Highland Falls. When lining up on Black or White T's points player in a direction that directly points to point (A) on map, 2624 High Range Dr. causing player to subconsciously  plant their feet in that direction, causing errant balls.

Blue Line = ideal line of flight.

Due to the narrow design of this fairway leaves little margin of error.

Trajectory  Screens are commonly used on golf courses with this type of problem


Created with Microsoft Office OneNote 2007
One place for all your notes and information

No comments: