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Page 4 Panorama Thursday. December 14, 2000
Thursday, December 14, 2000 Panorama Page 5
How to choose an attorney for
your homeowners association
In the Southern Nevada area, the
chances of your home being in a neighborhood
controlled by a homeowners association
are excellent. In fact, according to James
Adams, an attorney with the fimi of John
Peter Lee, Ltd., the trend in development
is to record restrictive covenants against
all the deeds in a given tract. Recording
the documents creates a homeowners association (HOA), and the rules are usually
called the CC&Rs, which stands for the
covenants, conditions and restrictions.
Creating an association protects all the
homeowners in a development. For example, CC&Rs require all homeowners to
keep their property up to a given standard,
which eliminates the possibility of a poorly
maintained parcel lowering property values for a neighboring owner. Values are
kept consistent within the tract and residents are afforded quiet eiyoyment of their
property, free from visual blight and noise
pollution. Many controlled developments
also have amenities like swimming pools,
playgrounds and green space, which make
them more appealing to the home-buying
pubUc.
All of these advantages are not without
cost. All HOAs assess annual dues, which
usually are payable monthly. Large
expenses like painting or landscaping often
require a special assessment in addition to
the monthly fees. Most HOAs £u-e adminis-
tered by a board of directors, who also own
property in the tract and are elected by the
other owners. The CC&Rs also contain regulations about pets, parking vehicles, and
other things that affect the quality of life in
the development. The board is responsible
for enforcing these regulations.
It is not surprising that associations
vary in the number and type of legal problems they encounter. Some HOAs have a
problem once a decade, some once a month.
The size of the HOA and the quality of the,
property management comptmy are factors
along with the personalities of the people
involved, both as homeowners and as
board members.
It usually falls to the board of directors
to make the decisions about legal advice
and representation for the HOA. According
to Adams, there are several factors that are
important to consider when making this
decision. Since the board of directors is primarily concerned with following the rules
set forth in the CC&Rs, having an attorney
who is familiar with their documents and
their specific needs is important. A general
familiarity with HOA law will enable an
attorney to be effective in a shorter time.
Referrals from other associations are
the best place to start a search for legal
representation. Since the laws on associations are changing rapidly, it's a good idea
to look for an attorney with recent experience in this area of law. Although the State
Bar of Nevada does not certify specialties
in law, some attorneys do limit their practice to this type of real estate law. In the
long run, choosing an attorney with relevant experience saves the HOA money
because less legal time is needed for
research.
Most HOA boards try to interview several candidates. Experience in HOA law is
important but so is the depth of support
staff like paralegals and assistants who
can handle more routine items of business,
again keeping costs down for the HOA. If
the HOA has a specific problem they'd like
the attorney to handle, they should look for
experience with similar cases. While every
legal situation is unique, various aspects of
cases can be the same. An attorney who
has dealt with a similar problem will
already be familiar with the law governing
the case.
In general, Adams has some advice for
homeowners new to the idea of an HOA.
"Read the documents before you decide
to piux;hase. Be sure you know what will be
regulated and that you are comfortable
with the norms the CC&Rs establish. Be
careful when you elect a board of directors
because they will be making decisions on
your behalf All associations want to minimize the time, expense and stress of legal
problems. By being proactive, you can
eliminate a lot of problems before they
become major issues."
Nevada Prepaid Tuition on-line enrollment makes gift giving easy
Once again, the hustle and
bustle of the hohday shopping
season is upon us. If you're not
looking forward to long lines,
crowded shopping malls and
hours of searching for the perfect gift, the Nevada Prepaid
Tuition Program offers a solution.
Hobday shopping can be as
hassle-free as visiting the
Nevada Prepaid Tuition Web
site and filling out an enrollment form on-line. The Program
offers a quick and convenient
enrollment and allows parents
and grandparents the convenience of giving their children
and grandchildren the perfect
hohday gift this season — the
gift of higher education.
The Nevada Prepaid Tuition
Program is administered by
Sl^te Treasurer Brian KroUcki,
and provides families peace of
mind by locking in their future
tuition costs at current tuition
rates regardless of how much
the rates increase. Either the
purchaser or beneficiary must
be a Nevada resident at the
time of enrollment. Purchasers
who live out of state and hold a
degree from a Nevada college or
university may also enroll a
child into the program.
"Traditionally, grandparents
purchase savings bonds as gifts.
We're seeing more grandpeirents
seciu^ their grandchildren's college education by prepaying
tuition costs. Grandparents
want only the best for their
grandchildren and through this
safe, affordable and flexible program, they can give the gift of a
higher education," Krohcki said.
"Most parents don't reaUze
how important it is to plan now
for the cost for their child's college education, nor are they
using effective savings vehicles.
Enrolling a child in the Nevada
Prepaid Tuition Program is
easy," said David Clapsaddle,
executive director of the program. "Whether it's simply calling the toll-free number, filling
out an enrollment form in the
program booklet, or using a
credit card and a computer to
enroll on-line, the options are
easy."
According to Krolicki, more
than 6,000 children have been
enrolled in the program and
about $17 million has been
invested on their behalf. This is
the third year of the program
and the 2000 enrollment period
will end Jan. 31, 2001.
Both parents and children
can rest-assured that the funds
can be used at any accredited
college or university in the
nation. Several contract options
exist, and refunds or transfers
are granted. If a child earns a
scholarship, does not attend college, or if the contract must simply be canceled, a fiill refund
will be granted. It's also possible
to transfer the contract to
another child in the family.
Newboms through ninth grade
students are eligible for the
Nevada
Prepaid
Tuition
Program.
Lump sum, monthly and
five-year payment plans are
available and payments can be
made using a monthly coupon
or automatic deduction from a
bank account. Contracts can
also be paid ahead or in full
without penalty. A one time $60
non-refundable enrollment fee
is charged with each contract.
For more information, call
the Nevada Prepaid Tuition
office, 1-888-477-2667, in Las
Vegas caU (702) 486-2025, or
visit the Nevada Prepaid
TYiition Web site at httpV/prepaid-tuition.state.nv.us.
Holiday season can be family days at the Lied Museum
The
Lied
Discovery
Children's Museum is offering special activities, demonstrations and workshops for
all ages during the holiday
school break Dec. 15-31.
Special activities include
making silverware chimes,
creating custom wrapping
paper, or whipping up some
handmade soap. Special
events include liquid nitrogen
and hot air balloon demonstrations, Stuffee demonstrations and the popular traveling exhibit, Richard Scarry's
Busytown, which will be at
the museum until Jan. 7.
Various Kwanzaa activities
and workshops will take
place during the holiday
break, as well.
The Museum is normally
open from 10 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday, but
will also be open on Monday,
Dec. 18. The facility will close
early at 4 p.m. on Christmas
Eve and New Year's Eve, and
will be closed on Christmas
and New Year's Day. Call
382-3445 for more information.
The News covers
your community
'Messiah' to be performed Dec. 19
I Gold Casters Jeweliy j
WHAT'S PLAYING
"Henderson's oldest and most Trusted Jewelers"
Complete Jewelry Services
Urban settings subject of gallery exhibition
90 Days
Same as Cash O.A.C
Open every day til Christmas 9 - 61
19 S. Water St. Henderson 565 7411
Neither sentiment nor nostalgia play a part in the art
exhibition opening at the
Charleston
Heights Arts
Center, 800 S. Brush St., on
December 19.
Instead, artist Yu Ji uses
gritty realism to portray his
observations of contemporary
urban lie. With sketchbook in
hand, Ji roams the streets of
New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles, capturing ethnically
and racially mixed groups in
social situations. In the studio,
using a muted palette, he creates vignettes that examine
the drama and comedy of
human life.
When Beying-raised Ji
immigrated to the United
States in 1983, he found mastering Western art challenging. Not only was the appreciation of Western art prohibited
when he was growing up in
China, but the formal teaching
of oil painting was banned'^dur-
ing Mao Tse-tung's Cultural
Revolution.
But, as evidenced by his
exhibition, "Across the Divide,"
master it he did.
After earning masters'
degrees in painting and drawing in 1986 and printmaking in
1989 from State University of
New York, Ji taught art at
Southern Utah University and
Eastern Illinois University
before moving to California
State University, Long Beach.
The Southern Nevada
Musical Arts Society invites
area singers to sing their
favorite choruses from Handel's
"Messiah" with the Southern
Nevada Musical Arts Chorus &
Orchestra in a free Messiah
Sing-In concert at 8 p.m. Dec.
19 at the Horn Auditorium on
CCSN's Cheyenne campus.
Singers should bring their
"Messiah" scores.
The concert, vmder the direction of Dr. Douglas R. Peterson,
will also include performances
by the Musical Arts Singers
and the Philharmonic Brass
Quintet.
The Musical Arts Singers
will be heard in Mendelssohn's
"There shall a Star from Jacob
Come Forth," "The Three
"Across the Divide," presented by the Cultural and
Community Affairs Division of
the city of Las Vegas
Department
of
Leisure
Services, will run through
Feb. 14.
Gallery hours are Monday
and Thursday, 1-9 p.m.;
Tuesday and Wednesday, 10
a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5
p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. For
information, call 229-6074.
Nutcracker children's parties planned by Theatre Guild
Elephant Rocks Golf Course Lots
Highland Meadows Subdivision at Williams, Arizona
(22 Miles West of Flagstaff on 1-40) Exit 161
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Northern Arizona high country lots from $39,000.
Houses from $173,500.
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The City of Williams obtains its water from surface lakes, iherelore the AZ DepI of Watef Resourses
does not consider Highland Meadows II to have an adequate 100 years water supply.
The News You Need Is On Now!
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Today's Homeowner
In conjunction with Nevada Ballet
Theatre's annual production of "The
Nutcracker" at UNLVs Judy Bayley
Theatre, from Dec. 14 to 26, NBTs popular
Sugar Plum Parties and Snowflake Ttea
will again delight children and their families.
As much a tradition as "The
Nutcracker," Sugar Plum Parties are
scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 16 and
Saturday, Dec. 23, at 4 p.m. following the 2
|).m. matinee performances. Families are
invited to mingle with the cast, take pictures and enjoy holiday cookies. Tickets,
limited to the first 100, are $5 and may be
ordered through the UNLV Box Office.
A more formal event, the Snowflake
Tea, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sunday,
Dec. 17, prior to the 1 p.m. matinee performance. Tea and finger foods will be
WjmJf^^ li
served at a sit-down tea at UNLVs Tam
Hall Alumni Center where guests will
have the opportunity to meet the cast and
take pictures. Tickets, which are priced at
$15, may be ordered through the UNLV
Box Office.
The UNLV Box Office may be reached at
895-2787. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday.
^m /
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SYSTEM AEIEH REBATE
^^^^^'^'.Vht.-ii ••(ill si^ii up (-,11 I Ncirof DISH Niiwcirk (.)m--K;iIc Phm
iiK kiclinn AiiiiTiia'.s Tci' '"<' cn and voiir choice
'Artist at Play' exhibition to open Friday at Wincliester Center
As a sequel to last year's
"Toy" exhibition, the Clark
County Parks and Recreation's
Cultural Division is presenting "Artist at Play."
This exhibition is a juried,
invitational exhibition of contemporary artwork in all
media, inspired by the concept
of "play."in time for the holidays. A $500 prize will be
awarded to the "Best of Show"
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on opening
night, Friday, Dec. 15, at the
Winchester Center Gallery,
3130 S. McLeod Dr. The show
will run through Jan. 26,
2001.
Gallery hours ar 8 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday through Friday
and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturdays.
Thirteen
artists
from
Nevada were selected to show
one example of their creative
interpretations,
having
responded to an advertised
"Call for Work."
They are: Dottie Burton,
Carolina
Hirsch,
Kim
Hoffman, John Alan Nyberg,
Vicki Richardson, Emil Sauer,
Chuck Sites, Nancy Sloan,
Magda Szeitz-Kearns, John
Michael
Treptow,
Tom
Unholtz, Denise Andy Wallace,
and Larry Williamson.
This exhibit plans to be an
annual event that artists will
work toward each year. This
year, 53 artists submitted
more than 200 works for the
three jurors to select.
This year's jurors were Lisa
Stamanis, cultural supervisor
for the city of Las Vegas,
Kathleen Nathan, photographer and gallery owner, and
nf 2 I'n-niiuni .MnMc |i.ick;inL-Mir Aiiu-nc.i^ Top KKI CD plus vour choice of any
oilic'i pi()i;r;iiiiniinL; ii|iialin|.; for iH.W/inonih.
Dan Skea, artist, and cultural
specialist for Clark County
Parks and Recreation.
This exhibition is sponsored, in part, by the Nevada
Arts Council, a state agency,
and the National Endowment
for the Arts, a federal agency.
$99 lusu I'llilcvsioii.il liiM.ilhiiiiMi mcliKJe.s a
HKi:i- on An or scconil Dish Antcnii.i.
Resort Electronics
Henderson, NV 89009
(702) 564-0790
www.resortelectr6nics.coni
CENTURY THEATRES
www.centurytheatres.com
No Passes, Coupons or Discounts
Barcaln Shows In ()
Up to 5-day Advance Tickets at
all Century Walk-In Theatres
All shows starting before 6pm
Sirohmeycr Jury Selection & Sentencing llcarinf!
Gambling Impact Commission Hearings
Mayoral Debates
Primary Election Coverage
General Eleenon Coverage
Tyson Boxing License Hearings
Coroner's Inquest - Metro Involved Shooting
Tyson /Botha News Conference
c:iark f.:ouniy SchoolT)istnct News Conferences
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police News Conferences
De La Hoya <Tiinidul Ncw» Confcience
Betlagio Grand Opening
Mandalay Bay Grand Opening
Las Vegas Philharmonic plans sparkling celebrations
Internationally acclaimed
soprano and reigning opera
diva in Europe Luana DeVol
will add holiday sparkle to the
Yuletide Celebration concerts
of the Las Vegas Philharmonic.
DeVol is a resident of
Henderson. Also contributing
to the festive mood will be the
Durango High School Concert
Choir and a pre-concert interlude by Amici della Musica.
A treasure trove of music
drawn from a variety of holiday traditions will include
gems from "The Nutcracker"
and "Hansel and Gretel," as
well as Hanukkah and
Christmas classics.
Music director Harold
Weller and associate conductor
Richard McGee will share the
podium for two performances
— 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec.l6,
and 2 p.m. Sunda, Dec.17.
Both events are at Artemus
Ham Concert Hall on the
UNLV campus. Tickets are
available by calling 895-ARTS
(2787).
fCentury 18 Sam s Town
Opportunity
skating party
scheduled
The PIA of Southern
Nevada,
a non-profit
organization of insurance
professionals, is hosting a
Christmas skating party to
benefit the clients of
Opportunity Village.
From 3 to 6 p.m. today,
the Las Vegas Ice Gardens,
3896 S. Swenson, will host
a winter wonderland. In
addition to the skating
party, an all-day food drive
is plaimed to benefit the
pantries of Shade Tree
Shelter, AFAN, and The
Salvation Army.
For more information,
call 493-8383.
Travel I pdate
. Las Vegas ONE, Your Local 24-Hour News Source
enCtliieCkaMelsuag
tor jitJmondt prugrnni iniofmalion. please conrtult the las VVf!;is SUN U'k-\i.iion listing. Cable Mi>mhK or the 1^
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(ch 14)on( OX I'ahle K<n (.'ener,il mlornwiu.n, pUMse call 702 ft5li 1111 '
1-j.'. \'e^:J.^O^I IS d pdrtnei^liip I'l t'l)\ I ommuiULrfli.'n^ the I as \e(!as St'S .irnl KLAS-TN
If you could get something much
faster for just a little bit more,
wouldn't you?
Hispanic movie theater is at old
Paradise 8 location in Las Vegas
Whataspotcinema is proud to announce the grand reopening
of the Paradise 8 at 3025 E. Desert Inn. The new name of the
movie theater will be Cinema Ocho 8.
All movies at that location will be only in Spanish. The grand
reopening was Nov. 25.
The Hispanic community has seen a drop in films made in
Spanish coming from Mexico. Cinema Ocho 8 has found a supplier, a spokesman said.
Call 559-0141.
Support advertisers in the News
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Kings" by Ohrwall, Durante's
"Magnificat in Bb," and "Come
Hear the Wonderful Tidings" by
Las Vegas composer, Rachel
Cytanovic.
Pianist Voltaire Verzosa will
play
selections
from
Tchaikovsky's
"Nutcracker
Suite" and Pat A. Newell will
perform
variations
on
"Greensleeves" on the recorder.
The Philharmonic Brass
Quintet will conclude the concert with favorite Christmas
selections and will accompany
the audience in Christmas caroling. This Messiah-Sing-In
renews a 10-year tradition of
performing "Messiah" by the
Southern Nevada Musical Arts
Society. For more information,
call 451-6672.
Jim Bohannon. EdTyll. Don McDonald
& Ron and Fez, Dot Com
The gang^ all hare!
NEWS, WEATHER.
& TRAFFIC . NOW'"
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