Volume 9, No. 10 WWW.SVEHOA.COM 12 pages October 2016 2145 S. Farswor¥h Dr. • Mesa, Arizona 85209 • (480) 380-0106 • Securit® (602) 757-4623 *Deadline for copy for the November 2016 issue is Monday, October 10, 2016 by noon. Send ar¥icles to [email protected]SVE Briefs Sat§rday, October 1 Pancake Breakfast - $5. 7 a.m.-9:30 a.m. - Auditorium Monday, October 3 Movie Matinee “Eye In The Sky” ‘(R) 1 p.m. Auditorium Wednesday, October 12 New Homeowners Meeting 8:30 a.m. – Ocotillo Room Thursday, October 13 Board of Director’s Meeting 9 a.m. – Auditorium Monday, October 17 Movie Matinee “Bridge of Spies” (PG-13) 1 p.m. Auditorium Tuesday, October 18 Flu Vaccine Clinic 9-11 a.m. – Sag§aro Room Thursday, October 20 Blood Drive 8:30 a.m. UBS Van outside Auditorium Sat§rday, October 22 Sat§rday Night Cabaret Dance 7-10 p.m. Auditorium - $8. Wednesday, October 26 Ft McDowell Casino Trip Bus Depar¥s 10 a.m. Sat§rday, October 29 Communit® Garage Sale 7 a.m. – 1 p.m. Monday, October 31 Scavenger-Hunt-Poker-Rally and Hot Dogs - $3. 4 p.m. - Auditorium SUMMER SUMMER Vacation ADV ADVENTURES ENTURES It’s been a long time since September or the Fall season meant going back to school for residents of SVE; nevertheless, we can still reminisce about our summer vacations. We can share summer adventures just like we did way back when we hit the playground that first week. Many of us went on exotic trips, explored places right home here in Arizona, visited friends and relative in other states or just stayed home and relaxed, trying to beat the heat! The residents pictured here answered the question, “What did you do during your summer vacation?” It was a good summer visiting family. Besides visiting their daughter in California, Will and Norma Yarde traveled back to their home state of Illinois to visit Norma’s cousins who will be 94 and 90 in September. In Madison, Wisconsin, they attended the 90th birthday party for Will’s half- brother. The birthday boy likes to bowl so his birthday cake was decorated with a rack of bowling pins. A good time was had by all. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED SVE needs volunteers to deliver the SVE Outlook and SVE Telephone Directory. If you are interested or have questions, please contact Kathy Meemken - 480-354-1760. Debbie and Jerry Cartwright traveled to the Caribbean for the month of July. They spent their summer adventure on St. Maarten’s island, which has 37 beautiful beaches to explore. They went snorkeling several times and saw lots of different tropical fish and sea turtles. The island has lots of nice waling beaches and they were able to collect shells and sea glass. It was a great island to visit. A Viking river cruise was in the summer plans of Elin Dumney and Fay VanBuren, a Sunland Springs resident. They traveled the Seine River for six days, stopping at places from Paris to Normandy. Along the way they stopped in Rouen to visit the artist, Claude Monet’s home. Monet’s restored gardens of bridges and lily pads are immortalized in his famous Impressionistic paintings. The beaches, monuments and crosses of Normandy will remain memories for a long time. Minnesota to visit relatives was the goal of Elaine and Bob Dube, but since Elaine is an artist, her summer adventure included visiting the Northrup King Building. This building houses galleries for 300 artists’ studios. She and her 95 year old artist friend, Bettye Olson, spent hours on this adventure perusing all the artwork. Elaine even discovered a new paper made of calcium citrate which she plans to use during the classes she teaches here in the village.
Transcript
Volume 9, No. 10 WWW.SVEHOA.COM 12 pages October 2016
2145 S. Far swor h Dr. • Mesa, Arizona 85209 • (480) 380-0106 • Securit (602) 757-4623
It’s been a long time since September or the Fall season meant going back to school for residents of SVE; nevertheless, we can still reminisce about our summer vacations. We can
share summer adventures just like we did way back when we hit the playground that fi rst week. Many of us went on exotic trips, explored places right home here in Arizona, visited
friends and relative in other states or just stayed home and relaxed, trying to beat the heat! The residents pictured here answered the question, “What did you do during your summer vacation?”
It was a good summer visiting family. Besides visiting their daughter in California, Will and Norma Yarde traveled back to their home state of Illinois to visit Norma’s cousins who will be 94 and 90 in September. In Madison, Wisconsin, they attended the 90th birthday party for Will’s half- brother. The birthday boy likes to bowl so his birthday cake was decorated with a rack of bowling pins. A good time was had by all.
VOLUNTEERSNEEDED
SVE needs volunteers to deliver the SVE Outlook and SVE Telephone Directory. If you are interested or have questions, please contact Kathy Meemken - 480-354-1760.
Debbie and Jerry Cartwright traveled to the Caribbean for the month of July. They spent their summer adventure on St. Maarten’s island, which has 37 beautiful beaches to explore. They went snorkeling several times and saw lots of diff erent tropical fi sh and sea turtles. The island has lots of nice waling beaches and they were able to collect shells and sea glass. It was a great island to visit.
A Viking river cruise was in the summer plans of Elin Dumney and Fay VanBuren, a Sunland Springs resident. They traveled the Seine River for six days, stopping at places from Paris to Normandy. Along the way they stopped in Rouen to visit the artist, Claude Monet’s home. Monet’s restored gardens of bridges and lily pads are immortalized in his famous Impressionistic paintings. The beaches, monuments and crosses of Normandy will remain memories for a long time.
Minnesota to visit relatives was the goal of Elaine and Bob Dube, but since Elaine is an artist, her summer adventure included visiting the Northrup King Building. This building houses galleries for 300 artists’ studios. She and her 95 year old artist friend, Bettye Olson, spent hours on this adventure perusing all the artwork. Elaine even discovered a new paper made of calcium citrate which she plans to use during the classes she teaches here in the village.
Sunland Village East Outlook2 September 2016
The Sunland Village East Outlook is published on the fi rst of each month by Miller Media Services for the SVE Homeowner’s Association. Through the support of its advertisers this publication is provided at no cost to the association or residents. Due to the limited space available the volunteer Editorial Staff and the publisher may edit or omit any submitted material for publication.
For content information contact the Sunland Village East Homeowner’s Association at
480-380-0106.For advertising information call
Miller Media Services(480) 361-4431 • Fax (480) 341-9167or email [email protected]
IMPORTANT NUMBERSAfter Offi ce Hours (480) 773-0028
Security (602) 757-4623
SUNLAND VILLAGE EASTH.O.A.
2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John Hewi – President (2018)
Arden Freeman – Vice President (2018)
Linda Cerf – Treasurer (2017)
Mar Ly n War en – Secretar (2017)
Roy Braunberger – Architect ral Cont ol Commi ee (2017)
Jack Grove – Securit (2018)
Bill Ralston – Member at Large (2017)
AnniversaryAnnouncement
Ted and Ber a Holub celebrated their seventh (70th) wedding anniversar on Aug st 31, 2016.
They were in Illinois for the par at their daugh-ter’s with all six of their children, Also iends &
relatives. Te d& Ber a will have lived in SVE for thir (30)
years this coming Januar
CHAPEL NOTESRichard Koerselman
The Chapel: 25 Plus Years of Worship and Service Each and every Sunday at 9:00 a.m. a group of people from
SVE gather for worship in the auditorium. Worship includes prayer concerns, special announcements, a sermon of about 20 minutes, an off ering for the 7 missions we support, and singing the old hymns. We also try to be honest, open and authentic as we consider the great truths from the Bible. And lastly, we bring in some humor each Sunday. We believe humor keeps our spirits young. For example, recently someone suggested we might consider some hymns with a geriatric twist:
Precious Lord, Take My Hand . . . And Help Me UpIt Is Well with My Soul . . . But My Knees HurtNobody Knows the Trouble I Have SeeingJust a Slower Walk with Thee Count Your Many Birthdays, Name Them One by OneGo Tell It on the Mountain . . . But Speak UpGive Me the Old Timers’ ReligionBlessed InsuranceGuide Me O Thou Great Jehovah...I’ve Forgotten Where I Parked
The Sunland Village East Chapel is celebrating 25 plus years of existence. We grew up with the Sunland Village East Community. Right from the beginning there was a bond.
Founding pastor Rev. Wyn Olsen was involved in many of the activities in the village. The Chapel congregation was and still is very much involved in contributing countless hours of volunteer work and providing leadership for the community. The Chapel and community communicate with trust and understanding. We believe the goodwill we’ve established will continue. Our Chapel will do everything we can to keep the relationship strong. May God’s blessings be with us all as we journey together.
Anniversary Celebrations on November 6 and 13. In the midst of our daily activities, it is good to stop
and celebrate where we are. We are planning anniversary activities on the Sundays, of Nov. 6, and Nov. 13, from 9 - 10 a.m. We will share stories about the past, celebrate with thanksgiving to God for the present moment and look ahead to an exciting future. Please join us. We are ready to welcome you.
DEATHS IN THE VILLAGECarol Ly n McKay –June, 2016
Jean Thompson—Aug st 16, 2016Dwane Mey er—Aug st 26,2016
SVE CHAPEL CELEBRATES 25 PLUS YEARSSunland Village East Chapel, a non-denominational church, is celebrating 25 plus years of worship, fellowship and service.
COME CELEBRATE WITH USTwo special Anniversary Services
are coming up on the Sundays of November 6 and 13 at our 9:00 a.m.
worship hour. You are most welcome to join us. We will Remember God’s grace and goodness by telling the story of the Chapel’s beginnings in our SVE community
We will Rejoice in the blessings of God and in the joy we have of supporting missions locally and globally.
We will Rededicate ourselves to more fully love God and serve people.
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL Pastor Richard Koerselman, at 480-216-7828 or [email protected]
Come worship with us in the SVE Auditorium at 9:00 a.m. every Sunday
Thank YouThank you to Hospice at Home of Arizona for their wonderful
care to my wife and our mother Jean Thompson who peacefully passed away at home on Aug 16, 2016. Also, thank you to the SVE community, who have been supportive and understanding during this diffi cult time. Jean enjoyed swimming/aerobic classes for many years until she got sick. Al Thompson (husband) & daughters Lenore Hirsch & Laura Eichenberg
Sunland Village East Outlook September 2016 3
WELCOME BACK WINTER RESIDENTS
VACATION WATCH FORM – As soon as you return, stop by the association offi ce and complete your VACATION WATCH FORM. It’s important that we update your records and notify our security guard that you have returned to the village. WELCOME BACK!
SVE HOA Frequently Asked Questions….
FLAGS – bring in your torn/tattered fl ags to the HOA offi ce and we will properly dispose of them
LOST & FOUND. The HOA offi ce has a lost & found. All items are held for 30 days. Items not claimed will be donated to charity or put in the next SVE community sale
Have old EYEGLASSES? Bring them to the HOA offi ce and we will donate them to a charity
Notary & Stamps – The HOA does not have a notary, nor do we sell stamps
SVE RV Storage Lot– Sunland Springs manages the RV storage lot, please call 480-984-4999
EMAILS – If you have changed your email or you no longer want to receive emails from SVE please call, email, or stop by the HOA offi ce to let us know
SVE is a NO SOLICITING community – report solicitors to the HOA offi ce. We sell “NO SOLICITING” signs in the HOA offi ce for $1.00 each
Lost cats & dogs – call Animal Control 602-506-7387SVE HOA OFFICE HOURS – Monday thru Thursday 7:00
am to 4:00 pm (we are closed for lunch from 12:00 to 12:30); Fridays 7:00 am to 1:00 pm; closed weekends
VOLUNTEERSNEEDED
The SVE HOA offi ce is looking for volunteers. This fast paced, energetic offi ce is looking for volunteers willing to work at least 4 hours a week to support the fulltime offi ce staff . If you have some clerical experience, please stop by the offi ce and fi ll out the SVE HOA Volunteer Information form. If you have any questions, please call 380-0106.
VETERANS DAY CELEBRATION
The Annual Veterans Day Celebration is Friday, November 11th, in the SVE Auditorium. Doors open at 10:30 am, program starts promptly at 11:00 am, and lunch served at 12:15 pm. Tickets go on sale October 10 th at 7:00 am in the SVE HOA offi ce - $15.00 each. Limited seating.
This popular SVE event pays tribute to our military veterans and their families.
Our guest speaker this year is from Davis Monthan AFB, Tucson – “The Boneyard.” The Arizona State University Air Force ROTC will perform in front of the auditorium starting at approximately 10:00 am - be sure to come early and watch them! They will also be performing during our ceremony. Again this year, Debbie West Coon and Jeff Montgomery will be singing patriotic music.
Lunch will be catered by AZ Premiere Catering: Roast Port Franciscan, Swedish Meatballs, Parsley Red Potatoes, Green Beans Almondine, Mixed Dinner Rolls, Ambrosia Fruit Salad; Dessert: Fruit Cobblers.
Fletchers Music will be playing their organ before the ceremony and during lunch.
We hope to see you there and thank you for supporting the SVE Veterans Club
2017 Sunland Village East Telephone
DirectoryThe deadline for additions and changes to the 2017 SVE
Directory is October 31, 2016. Please stop by the HOA offi ce and complete a Directory Information form prior to this date. This deadline will not be extended. If you have already provided a correction or a change, it is not necessary that you do it again.
SVE GARDEN CONDOS 1 AND 2
Pat ReedSave the dates for this season’s condo socials. Thursday
November 12 we will have 5-Star Pizza cooking pizza on site. The theme will be “Get to know your neighbors.” Entertainment will be by Rodney Wayne who sings at Goldfi eld Ghost Town. Thursday January 26 we will have Albertson’s chicken with potluck sides and dessert. Rick Jones will entertain. The third event will be Thursday March 9. Catering by Ed will provide the meal. Entertainment by Tiana Ricciardi.
Please watch the mailbox area for the cost of tickets and the dates to purchase them at the offi ce. Tickets must be purchased in advance and will ONLY be available on the dates announced.
SVE FHE (Family Home Evening Group)
SVE GOLF CONDO IIMimi Handoff
Yippee!! By the time this article is read some of you will be back “home” to Arizona and SVE Golf Condo II group. It will be soooo good to have you back.
Not much activity to report. I’m not usually at a loss for words but this article will be short. Rain directly over SVE has been rather infrequent at least when I’ve been here. Seems as though it rained around us and especially in the west Valley, so all those monsoon storms you’ve been hearing about as you are enjoying your time away from the Valley really didn’t happen in our area—yet. You know what Arizonians say, “It might rain on one side of the house but not on the other.”
Be sure your November calendar includes our Welcome Back party to be held Tuesday, November 15.
Ocean to Ocean (2 day Canal Experience)February 3, 2017 / 15 days / 8 Ports - Los Angeles, Ca
- Ft. Lauderdale, Fl Booking Itinerary:Feb 03 Transfer: Airport to Ship Los Angeles (Port of
San Pedro)Feb 03 Embarkation 4:00 pmFeb 04 - Feb 07 at SeaFeb 08 - Puerto Quetzal 9:00 am - 7:00 pmFeb 09 - at SeaFeb 10 - Puntarenas 7:00 am - 7:00 pmFeb 11 - at SeaFeb 12 - Fuerte Amador 7:00 am - 6:00 pm / Tender
Required and Wheelchair Access LimitedFeb 13 - Panama Canal 6:00 am - 4:30 pm / Full
Scenic CruisingFeb 14 - Cartagena 8:00 am 5:00 pmFeb 15 - at SeaFeb 16 Grand Cayman 7:00 am 4:00 pm Tender
Required / Wheelchair Access LimitedFeb 17 - at SeaFeb 18 - Fort Lauderdale 7:00 am and transfer from
Ship to AirportTravel Club resumes October 29 in the Saguaro Room
from 9-11 amPlease call: Sharon Kummerfeldt 406-672-6991email [email protected]
Darlene DalleyThe Family Home Evening Group meets
the second Monday of every month in the Mesa Verde Room at 6:00 pm. In October we will meet on Monday the 10th. We have a pot luck dinner followed by a wide variety of programs. Our pot luck dinners are always delicious and more than plenty of food. We are having a Hawaiian luau in October which includes Hawaiian style pulled pork sandwiches, Hawaiian type cole slaw, fruit, and Hawaiian wedding cake. Food assignments will be made to those attending, or you may be asked to bring something that would compliment those dishes. We furnish all
table service items and water to drink for the meal.
Our dinner is always followed by a program of some kind. It can be anything from games, to a musical performance, to a travelogue, or an informative talk. In
October we will have lots of Hawaiian music and dance which everyone
always enjoys.All are invited. If you would
like to attend, please call Darlene Dalley at 480-986-6985 to
advise us you are coming so that we may be sure we have
adequate table seating space and possibly get a food assignment.
We would love to see you there.
Sunland Village East Outlook4 September 2016
Sunland Village East Association Board Of Directors MeetingSeptember 8, 2016AuditoriumMeeting called to order by Vice President, Arden Freeman.
In attendance were Linda Cerf, Mary Lynn Warren, Roy Braunberger, Bill Ralston and Manager, Lisa Titmas. John Hewitt and Jack Grove were excused.
All stood for the Pledge of Allegiance.SECRETARY’S REPORT – Mary Lynn WarrenMotion made by Mary Lynn Warren to approve, as posted,
the minutes of the study session in the Saguaro Room on September 1, 2016. Motion seconded by Bill Ralston.
Vote on the motion by a show of hands was unanimous and was approved.
TREASURER’S REPORT – Linda CerfFor the month of August, 2016 on the Statement of
Operations, Operating Revenue is $105,859.20 which is below budget for the month. Bingo revenue is also below budget. Total Revenue for the month for all areas is $147,077.22, above budget by $6,107.21.
August expenses, fi ve of which were above budget and the others were below budget due to the fact that payroll expenses were higher as a result of three pay periods during the month and utilities were higher due to the high temperatures and cost adjustments made by SRP during the summer months. These fi gures indicate a surplus or net income for Operations of $8,402.99. On the Reserve and Capital Fund Statement, there was the monthly budgeted reserve allocation of $10,736.33 and a Capital Contribution of $1,500.00 indicating total expenses for the month of $79,340.43 which is below budget. Bank accounts and investments are reconciled showing a balance in the bank of $1,166,112.70. In addition to this fi gure, the Reserve/Capital balance in the bank accounts is $907,793.32.
SECURITY REPORT – Jack GroveFor the month of August there were 45 vehicles left
overnight on the streets and 42 garage doors left open. There was a gap of 10 days of un-reported activity due to a
vacationing security employee but the rest of the time was patrolled by Security Guard Donald E. Little Jr a well-liked and dedicated employee of the current Universal Security Company.
ARCHITECTURAL REPORT – Roy BraunbergerThere were nine (9) approval letters issued for changes,
nine (9) violation letters issued and two (2) second violations letters issued. There were eight (8) exchanges of property recorded.
MANAGER’S REPORT – Lisa TitmasThere were a record number of projects completed and/
or started during the month, including improvements to perimeter wall, installation of new entrance signs at Guadalupe and Hawes, a new Mesa Verde sign will be installed within the next few weeks, new refrigerator/freezer for the Palo Verde building should be arriving any day,
100 new auditorium chairs on order (with thanks to Chapel and Bingo for paying 1/3 each towards these chairs), new drinking fountains at the Mesa Verde Room and Tennis courts, the installation of a new toilet in the bathroom off the Rosewood room, the completion of the new annual calendar now on sale in the offi ce, and the north parking lot reseal project was completed in two (2) days. A special thanks to the wonderful staff SVE has who continue to provide the association members with quality based, elbow grease work ethics and dedication to making SVE a wonderful place to live. Clubs and groups interested in having fi nancial requests considered for the 2017 budget must submit them by October 1, 2016 to the Association offi ce.
VICE PRESIDENT’S REPORT - Arden FreemanOn September 1, 2016 on open meeting study session
was held to discuss our SVE security and a request from the Sunland Stitchers club for additional facilities. These were reviewed and there was positive input and comments from several residents in attendance. Your Manager has given you an update on the status of the various projects that have taken
place this summer. I have nothing to add to that except the appreciation of the Board members to Lisa and her staff for all the planning and eff ort they put forth to make these things happen. Thank you, Lisa. Appreciation also extended to Paul Christoff ers who is a realtor in SVE for his generosity in awarding 10% of his commissions to various groups within our community. Since May of this year he has donated $2,939.00 to these groups and clubs. Thank you, Paul.
NEW BUSINESSAssociation Security Services ContractSince there was no further discussion after the discussion
held at the Study Session held on September 1st, a motion was made by Bill Ralston to terminate our SVE contract with Universal Security Group per the terms of their contract and to accept the proposed contract with Community Action Group as submitted September 8, 2016 for $5,998.00 per month to be SVE’s new security service. Motion seconded by Mary Lynn Warren. Vote was called by a show of hands and was unanimous and passed.
CONTINUING BUSINESSQuilters Request for Consideration of Designated Space
in the AssociationAfter discussion was held at the Study Session on
September 1st the request submitted at that time, was read for those who were not in attendance at that meeting. A motion was made by Roy Braunberger that the Sunland Stitchers Club proposal dated August 11, 2016 requesting a larger and/or additional facilities for their club be referred to the Long Range Planning committee (as soon as it is formed) for further research and consideration. Motion seconded by Bill Ralston. Vote by a show of hands was unanimous and motion was approved.
Meeting was adjourned at 9:35 a.m.Respectfully submitted,Mary Lynn WarrenSecretary, SVEHOA
TRAILBLAZERSSharon Batcher
Trailblazers walking group walks each Thursday. Walks will be 3 to 4 miles on mainly level terrain. Walkers will meet in the parking lot east of the Auditorium and carpool. Riders compensate drivers. For information call Sharon Batcher 480-824-8435.
Starting time for November is 9:00Nov 3: Usery Mountain ParkNov 10: San Tan Mountain ParkNov 17 Cougar Trail Cloudview Trail HeadNov 24: Thanksgiving No walk Trailblazers hiking group
hikes each Tuesday. Hikers meet in the parking lot north of the courtyard. Riders compensate drivers. All hikers carpooling with the hiking group are required to carry a minimum of 1.5 liters of water on the trail. Food and sturdy footwear are recommended. For information call Connie Bowser 480-306-8047 or Bob
Dever 480-456-0253.Schedule is subject to change depending on conditions.Starting time for November is 8:00Nov. 1: Hackberry Springs Trail Loop [First Water TH off
SR 88. 5.5 miles 855 elev gain (Diffi culty Moderate] A good trail to spring; the return leads through creek boulders to rejoin trail.
Nov. 8: Butcher Jones Trail. TH on Saguaro Lake (Tonto Pass required) 5.5 miles 600’ gain, diffi culty easy.
Nov. 15: Black Cross Butte with side trip to a cave. TH off Hwy 88 to about MP 219,then Lf onto Rd 80. 1.75 mi and park at the gate. Diffi culty moderate. 4 mi. 1000’ gain.
Nov 22: IQ Arch Loop trail: Willow Springs TH. 6 miles. 1000’ gain. In search of the elusive Arch!!
Nov 29: Hawes Trail: Power Rd. TH. 6-8 mi. [several possible trails Easy to moderate]
SUNLANDSTITCHERS
Freda KleinA steady group of 12 to 16 ladies have worked over the
summer to continue the charity quilts.Pat Mortensen has taken 2 quilts to the Red Mountain
Multigenerational gift shop to raise funds for their programs.Flo Young and Eileen Vevea have taken on the role of
master teachers for the training of the quilters who wish to learn how to quilt with the long arm quilt machine that has been donated by Rosemary and Roy Braunberger. Thanks for the many hours Flo and Eileen have put in this summer
Twila Hall took 10 charity quilts each to Helens Hope Chest, Save The Family, and Cardon Children’s Hospital. Pat Blake and Joanne Martinek helped with the distribution.
Sunland Village East Outlook September 2016 5
clubs
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming
GroupSave the Date
Friday, December 9Join us for a holiday meet and g eet.
Contact Diana Tohlen 480-38-2488 or Mar Gly n 719-661-8751
SVE ACTIVE SINGLESMarie Marshall
Here are three of our sunny ladies in yellow ready to leave for one of our fun group activities recently. Drop in at the Mesa Verde Room any Wednesday at 6pm to play games and cards and to fi nd out how you can join us for future outings. Don’t sit home being single and sad…join us to be single and sunny.
We will have our big welcome back dinner for our winter visitor members on October 26th. If you join now, you can take advantage of the member discount for
what will be another yummy dinner. We will eat at 5:30pm. Prepay in October. Price to be announced.
In addition to the annual welcome back dinner, we have three more fun things this month:
October 6- Out to lunch at Flancer’s restaurant in north Mesa, separate checks, meet at 11am.
October 13- Tour Basha’s Museum on Basha’s Road in Chandler, free, meet at 10:30am.
October 22- Happy Hour in the Mesa Verde Room, $1.00, BYOB, be there at 4pm.
As usual we will meet at the assigned time by the north parking lot mailbox to carpool. The driver’s fee will be $3.00 for the museum and $2.00 for Flancer’s.
Our October Sunshine Person is Pat Reed 847-967-1672 if you know of anyone needing a card or note. December social committee member should come to the Board meeting at the home of Scottie Arts at 5:30pm on October17th, 7963 E Nopal (715-216-1955) to present the December activities to the Board. Questions about the club? President Ruby Plasterer (480-284-1949). Both Betty Boren and Ellie Stahl celebrated their 95th birthday with the club in Sept.
ART CLUB NEWSDiane Moore
Art classes will resume in November! Beginning Drawing class starts Thursday, November
3rd at 9am; Intermediate Drawing on Friday, November 4; and Watercolor classes on Monday November 7 with Beginning Watercolor at 9am followed by Advanced Watercolor at 1pm. Please call Elaine Dubé for information on the classes. Her phone number is 480-984-6491.
CeramicsCarol Clark
OCTOBER ONE! The weather is cooling down and our part-year residents are trickling back. Starting Monday, Oct 3 ceramics instructor Debbie Galbraith will be holding classes every Monday and Tuesday from 9 am to 12 noon. Cost is $5.00 per class. If you attend both the Monday and Tuesday classes, the cost for the Tuesday class is reduced to $3.00.
FALL PROJECT - Debbie has an innovative carving project scheduled for the fall. She is currently taking orders for the green ware pot that will be used to create a solar light. For her sample pot, Debbie chose a gecko pattern for her carving and used a variegated brown glaze. Students will select their own pattern for carving and their own glaze. Debbie has a
selection of suitable patterns from which to choose, or students can provide their own pattern.
ANNUAL FALL RAFFLE – The Ceramics Club’s two raffl e items are a two-piece modern-style bowl set and a ruffl e vase decorated with horse hair. Tickets are one chanc e for one dollar or six chances for fi ve dollars. Tickets are sold in the
Ceramics club and at the SVE pancake breakfasts on October 1, November 5, and December 3 and at the SVE Craft Fair on November 19. The drawing will be held Dec 3 at the pancake breakfast. You do not need to be present to win.
Come one, come all, and join the Ceramics Club. We are a fun group. And ceramics is good, clean fun! Our membership dues remain at $5.00 for SVE residents. For more information contact: Sherrie Larson, 480-822-7124 or Sue Kobiela 480-380-6909.
Happy FALL and HAPPY CERAMICING!
Computer Club Bits and Bytes
Beverly SelvageThe Computer Club meets
every Monday Morning in the Mesa Verde Room at 9 A.M. with Q and A and a presentation at 10:15. Dues are $20.00 for a single membership and $30.00 for a couple. On the 1st and 3rd Monday from 1-3 P.M. is Digital Photo and on the 2nd and 4th Monday afternoon from 1-3 P.M. is a Mac SIG giving help and information on the IPad and the IPhone.
On Saturday, Oct. 29th at 9 A.M. in the Training Facility, Joe Zagar will give a 3 hour class on Windows 10. It is limited to 18 club members. The cost is $10.00. Sign up at a Computer Club meeting.
“Fix It” Tuesday is open to all residents of SVE. Bring your Windows computer to the Training Room 1 to 3 PM for updates, minor repairs, or adding Ram (you furnish Ram). Fee is $20.00. First come fi rst served. This service does not include updating computers to Windows 10. For Win10 installation, make arrangements for a house call or take your computer to a service center.
Go to our Website www.svecc.com and see all the information that is printed there, including our list of guest speakers. Our website includes articles on Windows 10, free websites, help groups and a great newsletter.
CONSERVATIVE CLUBPhyllis Galus
Happy Fall greetings from the Sunland Village East Conservative Club. Although Fall has brought cooler weather, if a drop from high triple digits to low triple digits can be considered cooler, the political climate is heating up. We have one more meeting before the state and national elections. State and f ederal candidates and their platforms will be part of our topic at our next meeting. Please attend and be part of the discussion.
Senator Farnsworth will be in attendance and speaking on several propositions that will have an impact on our state and community.
They are The Arizona Marijuana Initiative aka Proposition 205 and The Minimum Wage and Paid Time Off Initiative aka Proposition 206. We welcome your input on these and other relevant issues. Senator Farnsworth will also elaborate on his Az Constitionalist Club and how you can become a part of it.
The meeting is October 13, 2016 in the Mesa Verde Room located at 2615 S. Farnsworth Dr., Mesa.
The meeting starts at 10:00am. If you have any questions please call Phyllis Galus at 480 984 4939 or 714-323-1002.
DOGS ‘R US
L. PaulsenLady lives with Jim Mayberry. He adopted her from a
rescue in Scottsdale when she was about 2 years old, and she is believed to be part Airedale and German Shepherd mix. She had a chip which identifi ed her owners, but they never claimed her. As of August 28, Lady is now 5 years old. She is extremely friendly with everyone and loves to play at the dog park with other dogs. She also likes to run alongside the golf cart, which gives her the exercise she needs when she can’t get to the dog park. Lady is a great companion for Jim. Lady also has a good friend, Sharon Grin, who likes to take her on a visit to her house, and who takes care of her exercising when Jim is going to be gone temporarily. Lady is a well-loved, happy dog.
Is your pooch a swimmer? Can she /he do a doggie paddle that outpaces Michael Phelps by a length? Can she – or can any dog for that matter - actually swim under water as well as on top of it? Yes. A dog who loves water is capable of diving all the way to the bottom of a lake or pool, retrieving an object, and swimming up to the surface with ease.
Our club began our fall/winter season on September 17, and our next meeting will be held in the Mesa Verde Room, Saturday, October 15. We have coff ee time from 9 :30 to 10, then we hold an open discussion type meeting to plan our winter season. All dog lovers are welcome. Dogs join us when we have planned walks or socializing, usually every other month. Our dues are just $10 a year per household, and our goals are to learn more about caring for our pets, and to raise money and supplies to help dog shelters or veterinarian services who care for and give many dogs a second chance.
GENEALOGYGary VanValkenburg
Welcome back to all our members. Our fi rst meeting this season will be Oct 19th at 9 AM in the Mesa Verde room and we will, after patiently waiting all summer, learn how your summer research went and what you were able to add to your family story since we last met in April.
We will talk about our plans for this season’s meetings, speakers we might have and discuss any suggestions members have to add interesting topics to our meetings.
If you would like to receive monthly email PDF’srelating to all things Genealogy, come to our meetings in the Mesa Verde Room the 3rd Wednesday of the month at 9AM or contact Gary VanValkenburg at 480-361-5441.
LIBRARY NEWSCharlotte Holm
J A Jance and Toni Hillerman are arguably the “go to” mystery authors for the state of Arizona. Other mystery writers have found Arizona to be the setting for their mystery novels. One such author whose books are on our shelves is Betty Webb. Like the other authors, she developed a character, Lena Jones, and wrote several books using this main character. Betty Webb has stated that each book has been inspired by a real case. The ‘Desert’ series features Scottsdale-based private eye Lena Jones, a former policewoman. The author says Lena was raised in foster homes and knows little about her own background, but learns more as the series progresses. Desert Noir, the fi rst in the series, had themes related to the development of Arizona such as the destruction of the environment and of cultural heritage by developers; issues of Native American rights and cultural displacement; corruption and greed in the art world; also the eff ects of tourism. Betty Webb’s other title which we have is Desert Shadows.
News of Note:: The fall volunteers library meeting will be Wednesday, November 2 at 9 A.M. in our library. Please join us. Newbies and regulars are invited. We would like to meet people who have not been part of our group and are seeking a wonderful volunteer experience.
SVE Wood Shop Raf leMary Warren
The wood shop is holding a raffl e again this year to raise funds for the maintenance and replacement of their very expensive equipment. Raffl ed off this year will be another beautiful American Eagle intarsia made by Ed Schmitz, as well as a 29 inch tall vase containing over 400 pieces of some exotic woods made by Les Warren. Several smaller items made by members of the wood shop will also be sold. Tickets will be $1.00 each or six (6) for $5.00, 14 for $10.00 or 30 tickets for $20.00 and can be purchased at the pancake breakfasts in October, November and December and also at the craft fair on November 19th in the Auditorium. Tickets will also be available at the Spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Wood Shop held on December 8th and the drawings will be held on that date. You do not need to be present to win. Call Mary Warren 480-373-6683.
SunsationalsLinda Peterson
The Sunsational Tap Dancers returned in September to practice and perfect their dancing skills. They met up with Stephani, Sunsationals “sensational” teacher, on September 20th for more instructions and practice. They are working hard to bring a fantastic show to SVE in March. The dances are entertaining, costumes are dazzling, and the variety of entertainment can’t be beat!
IMPORTANT!! All who would like to learn to tap (and all of you can), come to a meeting Wednesday, October 26th, in the small card room. Tapping is invigorating, healthy, life giving, and FUN.
GARAGE SALE: Saturday, October 29th, at the home of Kathy Betts. Address: 8324 E Medina. Come and see all of the wonderful items for sale.
Sunland Village East Outlook6 September 2016
I
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Sunland Village East Outlook September 2016 7
Fitness ClubFall is upon us and the Fitness Club
is looking forward to the return of the winter residents and visitors. Our Club continues to off er instructional support for the residents who need familiarization for their physical well being. Some of the trainers will be returning by the time you receive the October issue of the Outlook.
Our guest fi tness contributor this month is Jan Allen, providing the following comments:
“My husband and I have lived in the village for 20 years. I started working out at the gym by the north pool. The equipment was limited and you usually had to wait until someone fi nished. I have always been exercise conscious so I really appreciated the new gym and the state of the art equipment.
I want to thank the residences of the village, the donors, the hard working volunteers and the board for giving us a gift we can never repay. The gym has added so much to this community and helped so many that required rehab, including myself. I owe my recovery to the availability of our fi tness center and desire to get better. Once you start working out, it becomes a way of life and you don’t want to give up. We have to do all we can to stay active and healthy so the gym is a true asset. Most of my friends mention they would have to pay to attend a work out facility as nice as ours.”
Thank each of you for your continued support. Our Fitness Center’s mission is to provide our residents with a facility that meets our every changing physical needs and one you can be proud to bring your SVE neighbors.
Sunland Village East Outlook8 September 2016
sportsSHUFFLEBOARD
CLUB NEWSCarleton Moore
Fall is here; the weather is cooling and people are returning to SVE so we can play shuffl eboard again. We play Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 9am as soon as the wax won’t melt on the boards –we hope this will be the fi rst week in October. Keep your eyes on the bulletin boards at the shuffl eboard courts to see when we begin. If you’ve played before, come on back; and if you’ve never played, we will be glad to show you the tricks (if we haven’t forgotten them). We are a friendly group and usually have coff ee and cookies on Saturday. Come on down, up or over as the case may be. You may play any or all days. The boards are north of the auditorium near the tennis courts. If you take a peek, you can see if things are starting.
The big news is we are getting new shades over our seats on the courts to help keep us cooler! Our fi rst get- together is a potluck and business meeting on Friday, November 11th.
We play two games for ten cents a game. You win; you get your opponent’s dime. Yes there is an athletic scholarship fund for those who forget their dime. We call those open play games “jackpot” games. All equipment is furnished If I can play, you can too! Please come. Our president is Marion Yoder .
BOCCE CLUB NEWSDiana Tohlen
Mark your calendars for our Fall eventsThursday, October 27 @ 9:30 amGeneral meeting in the Mesa Verde room. Doors open at
9:00 am for coff ee and donuts. Membership dues for 2017 will be collected and league signup sheets will be available for anybody who didn’t take care of either of these items at the March meeting.
Monday, November 14 @ 5:00 pmBocce Banquet in the auditorium catered by Rochester’s.
Entertainment provided by the Good Times Band. Tickets will be available for purchase at the October business meeting.
Second Saturday Every Month Join our Bocce Social @ 6:30 in the Mesa Verde Room for
an evening of fun and games.Every Friday 12:30 – 2:45JAM session is free in the auditorium. Everyone is
welcome! Please note the fi nancial support of the Bocce Club comes from the JAM Session. Gather your friends and bring them to the JAM for a great afternoon of music and dancing. Concession stand and a 50/50 drawing also available. We need more volunteers to keep things “hoppin” at the JAM.
Open Bocce Ball PlayMonday thru Thursday at 6:30 PM. Newcomers are
always welcome!SVE LADIES GOLFGaylynn Brewer
The fall season will begin with the reopening of the Golf Course in mid-October after the annual over-seeding. The fi rst event for the ladies is a 9 and 18 hole scramble scheduled for October 18th followed by a social time on Fat Willy’s Patio. We hope everyone will join us for this event. We are looking forward to the return of friends who have been away for the summer months.
The summer ladies eclectic play ended in late September. The winners will be announced at the fall luncheon.
A new event was added for Labor Day “Beat the Staff ” planned by Alan and his Pro Shop staff . The winners were the team of Mike Kohrn, Bonnie Deerberg, Peg Schell and Jo Simone. The tournament planned by the Men’s League was renamed the Fall Challenge and moved to September 19th.
Welcome to Jo Hanson, our newest league member. New players are welcome to join the ladies league at any time during the year. The applications forms are available in the Pro Shop. Call Gaylynn 480-794-1093.
MEN’S GOLF LEAGUE
Mike KohrnWe welcome our winter residents back to the
village and SVE Golf. You will see several changes in the staff and many improvements to the golf course since you left in the spring. Eric Scharf is our new golf course superintendent and Steve Novak is our new assistant golf pro.
Please welcome Raul Perez to the club. The Men’s Golf League currently has 215 paid members.
This congratulation seems like a long time coming, since we did not have any Outlook articles from the Men’s League over the summer. Congratulations Lyn Goodbar for your hole in one on #6 June 29th.
We had our 1st annual “Beat the Staff ” tournament on 9/5. Thanks to our club pro, Alan McJunkin and the staff for putting together this fun tournament. 52 players participated. Lunch at Fat Willy’s capped off the event. The overall tournament winners, with bragging rights for the year, were Peg Schell, Jo Simone, Bonnie Deerberg and Mike Kohrn. 2nd place went to Jim Peterson, John Paterson, Sandi Slater and Carolyn Brahier. 3rd place went to the SVE Golf Pro Shop and 4th place went to the Grounds Maintenance crew. Only 2 of the 11 teams beat the staff . Closest to the pin winners were Carolyn Brahier, Larry Ash and our assistant golf pro, Steve Novak. Longest putt winners were Peg Shell and Craig Loram.
The Men’s League will have put on the Guys versus Gals 9 hole tournament on Sept 19th. The celebration was held at the Fat Willy’s. The tournament results will be posted in the November Outlook.
The annual Snowbirds versus the Roadrunners tournament will be coming in November. Dates have not been set at this time.
PICKLEBALLMaryAnn Anderson
The Pickleball Club will hold its October monthly meeting in the Mesa Verde room on Sunday evening October the 9th. The meeting will begin with a social at 4:30 PM and a potluck dinner at 5 PM. Please see the sign up sheet that is posted at the courts. We hope to have a great turn out of members and those interested in becoming members of this active club. If you are a pickleball player or are interested in becoming a player, come to the meeting and fi nd out about our club and the plans we have for fall and winter. Lessons for new players will begin this fall. Watch our bulletin board at the courts for lesson dates and dates for club members’ play.
Superstition Senior Mixed Bowling League By: Coreen Renner
A “Welcome Back Get Together” for all returning bowling members will be held in the Mesa Verde Room in Sunland Village East on Monday, October 31, 2016 at 4:30 PM. We hope to see all of you who are interested in bowling this season and possibly new bowlers. If for some chance you signed up to bowl but are unable to this season, please advise us before the meeting. If you have friends who might not see this article, tell them about the meeting. Subs are also invited to attend.
The fi rst day of bowling is Monday, November 7th at 3:30 PM at the Mesa East Bowling Center located at Broadway and Ellsworth (across from Frys). Please arrive no later than 3:00 PM on the fi rst day of bowling for administrative needs. The weekly cost of bowling is $10 per person for members and $8 for subs. The 50-50 drawing will continue this season.
We are a non-sanctioned SVE/SSV fun league! We have a Christmas Party, a No-Tap Fun Day and a bowling banquet. If you would like to bowl, please call Margie Esty (SSV) at 480-986-7838 or Coreen Renner (SVE) at 480-830-7572.
TENNIS TALKSandy Saxena
Wow, can you believe it’s already October?!? Those hot, hot summer days are fi nally fi nished.
October also means that East Valley Senior Tennis League play begins in about 4 weeks - - ready or not. Team practice will begin on October 24, so get started today getting back into tennis shape. Go online to https://www.sites.google.com/site/svetennis/Home for more information.
To start the season, the annual Welcome Back Chili Party for Tennis Club members and spouses/signifi cant others will be hosted by Paul and Lona Christoff ers on their patio, beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29. A sign-up sheet to bring a dish will be posted at the courts. The Venture Out Fall Classic doubles tournament will start on Monday, October 31, with lots of SVE Tennis Club members participating.
Good news for all beginners and those getting back into tennis: free tennis lessons begin on Tuesday, November 1 at 1:00p.m. at the tennis courts. Tennis balls are provided and loaner rackets are available. You don’t want to miss this one. For more information, contact Gary Larson at 360-481-5718 or [email protected].
EVSTL league play begins on Monday, November 7. Whether you’re new in the Village, or just haven’t considered it before, and, would like to play next season in League, contact Gary Larson for rating and team information. There will be lots of social events for the Tennis Club throughout the year as well as tournaments hosted by the SVE Tennis Club. Join us!
See you at the courts!
SVE Softball ClubAl Ludwig
The summer softball program - open batting practice and scrimmage games are each Tuesday & Thursday morning at 7 a.m. for batting practice and games at 8 a.m. The summer program ended Thursday, Sep 29th. SVE Softball Fall leagues start in late October. Winter leagues start in January. All residents and non-residents, men and women, all age groups, are encouraged to join in the fun! We have positions open for every skill level from novice to experienced ball players. For more information, contact Ron Borruso at 480-807-6710.
Sunland Village East Outlook September 2016 9
Sunland Village East Outlook10 September 2016
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BILLIARDSCactus Chicks - Women's Billiards Barbara Reinsch (651) 399-0837Billiard Club Wayne Berg 354-7583Wednesday Superstition League - 8 Bal Dean Jacula 380-4696Thunderbird League - 8 Ball Wayne Berg 354-7583BOWLINGSuperstition Senior Nancy Stratman 671-9748CARDS/GAMES"500" Cards Gerrie Mustard 357-2626Bridge, Social Sandi Cole 888-6165Bunco Nancy Schmidt 588-6501Cribbage Judy Janousek 380-9624Duplicate Bridge Eileen Condo 986-1348
John Welker 507-455-2800Euchre Lee & Kathy Meemken 354-1760Farkle Carol Stirling 984-9544Hand & Foot Christena Van Driel 984-7690International Mah Jong Roonie Uhrig 984-1092Ladies Poker Gerrie Mustard 357-2626Ladie's Texas Hold 'em Gerrie Mustard 357-2626MahJong Jean Boreman 659-4303Men's Pinochle Jerry & Jan Welch 986-0852Men's Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Mens Texas Hold'em Ron Borruso 807-6710Mexican Train Jim Mayberry 986-2275Mixed Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Pinochle Dee Hoogestraat 246-5493Ponytail Diane Roessler 986-2429Pinochle/500/Euchre Refresher Class Lydia Sobiech 986-9822Rummikub Wanda Cheney 354-9174DANCECabaret Dances Marilyn Dehner/Jim Droll 664-9496Line Dance Fran Duwar 491-5190"The Oasis" Happy Hour Dance Jackie & Steve Marlatt 984-9268Square Dancing Bill Haynes [email protected] Tap Dance Linda Peterson 694-7168GOLFCouples Golf Ed Greene 307-8038Ladies Golf Verna Berndt 380-5461Men's Golf Mike Ryan 986-2485SVE Golf Club Veronica Mensch 354-0959Village 9er's Marilyn Glogoss 986-4632EXERCISE & HEALTHAerobics - M, W, F Paula Malone 984-8092Massage Therapist Michelle Stilson, LMT 220-5435Personal Fitness Instructor Mike Suski 275-1033
Saturday Stretch Darlyne Grant 984-8539Water Exercise - North Pool Judy Janousek 380-9624Water Exercise - South Pool Lila Brekke 984-0413ARTS & CRAFTS & HOBBIESSVE Artist President Pauline Bergman 248-6610Ceramics Sherrie Larson 822-7124Knitting, Crochet, etc. Guild Darlyne Grant 984-8539Lapidary/Silversmithing Wayne Gish 984-1086Open Painting Claris Olson 357-2550Quilting/Sunland Stitchers Sheila Rithmiller 815-343-0059Stained Glass Stan Rybuck 986-0311Watercolors Elaine Dube 984-6491Woodcarving Bob Doeden 773-9264Wood Shop Lyn Goodbar 874-3411SPORTS & OUTSIDE ACTIVITIESBocce Ball Lois Wierenga 708-341-4616Horseshoes Steve Farnsworth 688-5134Men's Softball Ron Borruso 807-6710Pickleball Darlene Mathews 218-766-9112Ping PongShuffleboard Marion Yoder 656-4636Softball Club Al Ludwig 380-3097Sports Court Volleyball Ted Linde 656-0330Tennis Club Gary Larson 360-481-5178Trail Blazers Hiking Club Sharon Batcher 824-8435Travel Club Sharon Kummerfeldt 406-672-6991Water Volleyball Bob Oganovich 357-9303Women's Softball Marlene Herickhoff 354-2733SVE SPONSORED ACTIVITIESAARP Instructor Bruce Taft 984-3962Bingo Activities Office 380-0106Ladies Luncheon Activities Office 380-0106OTHER CLUBS & ACTIVITIESAlzheimers Jan Vineyard 373-5859Book Club Annette Alender 380-9536Canada Committee Jerry Fish 553-6293Chapel Bible Study Charlie Simone 623-202-5391Chapel Choir Karen Bader 357-2504Computer Club Connie Bowser 306-8047Dog Club Joyce Huettner 380-9620Drama Group Alan Lewis 357-2483Friendship Circle Betty Eggland 354-6784Genealogy Gary VanValkenburg 361-5441Jam Session (Bocce) Bill Decker 984-0598
Conservative Club Phyllis Galus 480-984-4939Pancake Breakfast Ed Malone 984-8092Red Hat Society Ruth Weston 247-9928Scrabble Marilyn Glogoss 986-4632Singles Club Ruby Plasterer 284-1949Square and Compass Jim Cherry 984-5135Sunshine CommitteeVeterans Club Linda Hayden 951-237-8142Village Chapel Charlie Simone 623-202-5391
Pastor Koerselman 216-7828Village People Singers Connie Allen 272-9717Women's Bible Study Lita West 830-0514
Acitivity Contact List
Social Bridge Hosts for OCTOBER 2016
Any questions you may have call Sandi Cole 480-888-6165 Tuesday A fternoon @ 1 PM- Mary Jean Crider 480-347-9621Wednesday Afternoon @ 1 PM - Sandi Cole 480-888-6165Friday Afternoon @ 1 PM - Sandi Cole 480-888-6165
Joie SeversonRelocated and accepting
NEW clients at
AVARÉ SALON(480) 832-7241
Joie Severson
9911 E. Baseline Rd Suite #102Baseline & Crismon Road / West of end of Bashas’ Plaza
Sunland Village East Outlook September 2016 11
Cleaning Services
Appearance CountsWindow Cleaning with
attention to detail. Honest, Aff ordable and Friendly!
Condos starting at $50 incl. inside & out. Single Family starting at $75 incl. inside & out. $2.50 each to clean
screens. Bonded & Insured. Professional service since
1995. A+ Rated BBB member. Call Ron 480-584-1643.
Squeegees at Large Window Cleaning
Reliable and Dependable. Military/Senior Discounts. Residential/Commercial.
Window Cleaning, Screen Cleaning, Sun Screen Cleaning, Solar Panel
Cleaning and Pressure Washing. Chuck
602-478-3956.
Carpet, Stone, Tile and Grout, Upholstery &
Window Cleaning. 3 Rooms and Free Hallway $72. 250 sq ft Tile & Grout cleaning $62. Free disinfecting and deodorizer. Soft water used
so no hard water minerals are fi ltered through your carpet.
Hightest Rated on Angie’s List. One of the very few Grout
Color Stain Sealing Specialists in Arizona. www.NoahsCarpetandTileCleaning.com
480-671-6624 for easy scheduling and quotes.
CARPET CLEANING Fast Drying and Residue
Free! Much Better Than Steam!
Vac, pre-treat, scrub, thoroughly clean, rinse and vac. Open areas Only $20 to $25 per room! Owner/operator 30+ yrs. Dennis Coats 480-354-0866.
Housecleaning by SharonChristian lady. Reasonable rates & very dependable. References available. 30+
years experience. 480-986-8743.
House Cleaning & Windows Honest,
dependable and reasonable. 10+ years experience. Ref.
for Seniors. A+ rating with The Better Business Bureau.
Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors.
Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free
Estimates: 480-380-9966.
Computer Services
A+ Computer Services. PC/Wireless Network Setup, Troubleshooting/Fix, PC Optimization/Clean-up,
Virus and Spyware Removal, Tutoring-Windows, iPad,
iPhone, etc. Very Reasonable Rates. A+ Certifi ed PC Technician. Call Marc
480-277-1313.
Miscellaneous
Message for WomenJoyce Schuster, Licensed Massage Therapist since
1994. Specializing in Swedish Deep Tissue,
Refl exology. 480-993-4248.
Mary Kay It’s the perfect time of year to revamp your skin care routine. MK has superb products for your face and body. Contact [email protected] or 480-993-5407. Free
Delivery.
Unique Gifts & Home DécorMary & Martha, a division
of Day Spring and owned by Hallmark, off ers unique home décor, gifts, hospitality ware,
and personalized products with faith-based messages.
To visit the on-line catalog go to mymaryandmartha.com/SusanTonkin/ or call Susan
Tonkin, Mary & Martha Executive Consultant,
602-339-6045 for a hard copy catalog. Enjoy living in the “&” with Mary & Martha!
Diversity Singles Club (age 60 plus) Meets Mondays, 8 a.m. at the Golden Corral in Mesa
for breakfast. Weekly activities. Newcomers welcome!
G&M Neighborhood Barbershop. 7102 E. Baseline Rd. #107. Superstition Springs and Baseline. Hours 11 am – 8
