Golf Cart Safety Day Trips - svehoa.com Newsletter/sve_march.pdf · his driver’s license for...

Volume 11, No. 3 WWW.SVEHOA.COM 20 pages March 2018

2145 S. Far swor h Dr. • Mesa, Arizona 85209 • (480) 380-0106 • Securit : (480) 430-5043

*Deadline for copy for the April 2018 issue is

Friday, March 9, 2018 by noon.Send ar icles to [email protected]

SVE BriefsThursday, March 1

SVE BOD St dy Session 1 p.m. - Oakwood Room

Sat rday, March 3Pancake Breakfast

7 – 9:30 a.m. – Auditorium

Sunday, March 4Ar & Photo Show

1 p.m. Oakwood & Rosewood Rooms

Monday, March 5Oasis Dance

4 p.m. – Auditorium

Tuesday, Febr ar 6C.S. – Best of Broadway

3 p.m. & 7 p.m. – Auditorium

Wednesday, March 7Early Bird Ticket Sales

8-10 a.m. – Auditorium

Wednesday, March 7Balance & Fall Prevention Seminar

9 a.m. – Ocotillo Room

Wednesday, March 7Ast er oon Social

1-3 p.m. – Auditorium

Thursday, March 8Reg lar Board Meeting

9 a.m. - Auditorium

Sat rday, March 10Quilt Show - 8 a.m.

Oakwood, Rosewood & Mesa Verde Rooms

Monday, March 12Empt Bowl Fund Raiser4:30 p.m. – Auditorium

Thursday, March 15Annual Meeting of the Association

7 p.m. - Auditorium

Friday, March 16BOD Meeting to Select Offi cers

9 a.m. – Mesa Verde Room

Sat rday, March 17Ar s & Crast Fair

8 a.m. – 1 p.m. - Auditorium

Tuesday, March 20C.S. Ber ie & Red

3 p.m. & 7 p.m. – Auditorium

Wednesday, March 21 – 1 p.m.Thursday, March 22 – 7 p.m.

Village Singers Spring ConcerAuditorium

Golf CartSafety

(Cit of Mesa Codes and State of Arizona Stat tes)

Golf carts can be driven on public roads. As such, Arizona law treats golf carts as motor vehicles, requiring drivers to register them and carry liability insurance. In addition, Arizona limits the use of golf carts to roads with a speed of less than 35 miles per hour (mph) to comply with federal standards. Arizona limits golf carts to a speed of no more than 25 mph. A driver of any motor vehicle must be at least 15 years and 6 months of age, possess a learner’s permit and be accompanied by a licensed driver of at least 21 years of age. A path or lane that is designated as a bicycle path or lane by state or local authorities is for the exclusive use of bicycles. Motor vehicle traffi c, that includes golf carts, is prohibited. If a golf cart operator is caught driving without insurance, the Arizona Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) can suspend his driver’s license for three years.

Take Notice Residents of Sunland Village East Keep SVE Beautiful

Sound Assistance In The Auditorium

Day Trips For more details on these day trips

stop by or call the association office 480-380-0106

* Musical Instrument Museum Phoenix

Tuesday, March 13, 2018 $40 per person

Depart SVE 9:30 a.m. ****

* Odysea Aquarium Scottsdale

Friday, March 30, 2018 $45 per person

Depart SVE 9:30 a.m. ***

* Phoenix Zoo Saturday, March 17th

Phoenix $35 per person

Depart SVE 9:30 a.m. ***

* Dolly Steamboat Wednesday, March 21st

Canyon Lake $45 per person

Depart SVE 12:30 p.m. ***

* Phoenix Art Museum Wednesday, March 14th

Phoenix Bus $20 per person, voluntary donations admission to museum

Depart SVE 2:30 p.m.

All fees paid at time of sign up. We accept cash, check or credit card

It takes little eff ort to dispose of a cigarette butt properly, but so often people just drop them in a front yard, sidewalk or SVE common area. Not only is it unattractive, it’s a fi re just waiting to happen. In 2012 the Gilbert fi re department reported that a cigarette butt was the cause of a plumbing warehouse fi re; causing $8M in damage (CBS5, 2012). When

fi nished with a cigarette, make sure it’s out and then toss them in a proper receptacle. Don’t leave it on the ground,

Residents continually complain about dog waste on sidewalks, in SVE common areas and private property. The Association has 7 waste stations designated specifi cally for dog waste. According to Mesa City code 8-6-30:

Any person owning, possessing, harboring, or having the care, charge, control, or custody of any dog, or other animal shall immediately remove and thereafter dispose of any fecal matter deposited by the dog, or other animal on public or private property unless the owner of the property has given prior approval to use said property for this purpose.

Late last year the Association’s offi ce began investigating the possibility of equipping our auditorium with hearing assist equipment that would enable our residents with hearing problems an opportunity to better hear what is being amplifi ed through our auditorium’s sound system. Thanks to the eff orts of Mary Lynn Warren, a former secretary of the SVE Board, and Minor Cross, a resident volunteer media room technician, as well as the SVE Computer Club who donated the money to purchase listening devices, we now have the ability to provide amplifi ed

sound in the auditorium to those in need of such assistance.

Beginning in early March we will off er the equipment for use at board meetings held in the auditorium and at concert series

events. We have 16 receivers available on a fi rst-come basis. The receivers have a 1/8” stereo headphone jack and residents without compatible hearing aids who prefer to use a headset will need to provide their own headset. 16 loop adapters for hearing aids are also available. For individuals interested in purchasing their own device, r eceivers can be found on Amazon by searching Listen Technologies LR-200-072 Standard 3-Channel RF Receiver (72 MHZ). Inexpensive headsets are also readily available for sale.

A check-out procedure will be used at the auditorium prior to each qualifi ed event. Borrowers of our SVE equipment should expect to sign a checkout sheet and trade their driver’s license for the loan of a hearing unit. The unit must be returned at the conclusion of the event.

We are looking forward to being able to provide this service to residents and hope that as we all go through the “learning curve” of issuing and using these new devices, we can continue to fi nd ways to improve and expand upon technologies to benefi t our residents.

Sunland Village East Outlook2 March 2018

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 (480) 430-5043

SUNLAND VILLAGEEAST

H.O.A.2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Candace Masquelier - President (2019)

Pam Jensen - Vice President (2019)

Kim Harding - Treasurer (2019)

Brad Windschill - Secretar (2018)

Kevin Van Pelt - Architect ral Cont ol Commi ee (2019)

Mark Thur - Securit (2018)

Bob Graziano—Member at Large (2018)

CHAPEL NOTESRichard Koerselman

How much attention do you need? A little girl is seated with her parents

in a restaurant. The waitress takes their order. The mother orders what she wants. The father orders what he wants, and then he orders for his daughter, “She’ll have a hamburger and French fries.”

But the waitress ignores the father’s order for his daughter. Instead she turns to the bright-faced little girl and asks,”Is that what you wanted?”

“Well -” began the little girl, “I was kind of hopin’ for a hot dog this time and a milk-shake - a chocolate one.”

When the waitress returned with the food, she placed before the little girl a hot dog and a big, chocolate milk-shake.

After all the food was distributed, and the waitress had turned to leave, the little girl looked in awe at what was before her and fi nally said, “Golly, she thinks I’m real!” When the little girl got special attention, she saw herself as a person.

If there is one thing we all need, it is attention. But how much do we need?

Some years ago, Eric Berne came up with a way to analyze communication. He put it in the language of psychological strokes. They could be positive strokes - messages that make you feel good or negative strokes - messages that make you feel bad.

It was a helpful way to measure how much attention we need. For example,

are you the kind of person who needs a positive stroke immediately when you enter a room, and if so, how many do you need? Or can you melt into the crowd and say nothing and be comfortable. We are all diff erent.

But Jesus suggested we not dwell on our ourselves, counting up our strokes. Rather, he said, if you want to do my will you need to “forget yourself, take up your cross and follow me.” When we move beyond ourselves and reach out to others who are getting far too many negative strokes, we can respond and give them some positive strokes. In that way, we can make a diff erence in their lives.

What’s Up - Patriotism Is ‘Flying High’ On Lindner Circle

Thirteen homes were the beginning of Sunland Village East, just like the 13 colonies that started our country.

In 1984 on “Lindner Circle,” 10 model homes and 3 vacant lots for parking were constructed to promote the sales of Sunland Village East. All of them had diff erent fl oor plans, and each had a fl ag pole erected in the front yard. Today the vacant lots are homes and they too have fl ag poles in their front yards. Every day the “13” homes proudly fl y the American fl ag.

Many of the Lindner Circle residents are veterans and veteran’s families. One Linder Circle resident is even a WWII veteran.

In the near future, a local TV station will be highlighting “Lindner Circle” and their patriotism.

The residents of Lindner Circle would like all SVE residents to join them by spreading American pride and patriotism throughout Sunland Village East by proudly fl ying your American fl ag too.

Sunland Village East Outlook March 2018 3

This material is not provided by, nor was it approved by the Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) or by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA).

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Deaths In The VillageRay War er December 20

William R Crawford Januar 3

Don Wesolowicz Januar 18

Be Prather Januar 28

Jim Droll Januar 29

Mar Ann DeSimone Febr ar 5

Pat WarnerIn Loving memory of my Ray, I would like to thank all of

SVE for their love, support and prayers through this diffi cult time .Pat Warner

Carol WesolowiczThanks to everyone for their thoughts , prayers, cards,

food, and all the support in the passing of my husband. It is so nice to live in a village that is so supportive.

What’s the Big Deal with Open Garage DoorsChuck Bortkun

1. ThievesMost thefts are crimes of opportunity,

so leaving your garage door open creates a huge (and easy) opportunity for thieves. Not closing your garage door could cost you your bike, tools, or even the vehicles stored in your garage. It also makes it easier for intruders to access the contents of your home while you sleep.

2. PestsForgetting to close your garage door

also leaves you at risk to non-human

intruders. In extreme cases, pests can even damage the door itself, which can require EXPENSIVE overhead door repair. Once they’re in, pests have the capacity to also damage your belongings, invade your vehicle, and even nest in the safety of your garage. Keep your garage door closed overnight to keep pests out. You may appreciate having and want to feed your pests, but YOUR NEIGHBOR(S) MAY NOT!!!

3. Stress on The Door SpringsIn the fully open or fully closed

position, the garage door’s system is under the least stress from spring tension. Since leaving it fully open isn’t a safe idea (unattended), homeowners who leave the garage door up just a few inches may vent some air, but are overall adding to the strain of the door system, decreasing its lifespan.

In conclusion, the SVE Security Guard reports approximately 100 open garage openings per month...a lot!! These reports are AFTER the residents are sleeping or not at home.

LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEEPaul Christoff ers

WE’RE STILL HEREContrary to popular rumors, the Long Range Planning

Committee is still active and continues to seek ways to enhance our village. The LRPC formal report was presented to the HOA board and residents at the regular January 2018 monthly board meeting. We also submitted possible ways to implement various portions of our report to the HOA board during the February 2018 board study session.

Our HOA Board and offi ce are doing a great job, but your

LRPC is betting there are still a lot of ideas that need to be explored. So please keep those suggestions coming.

Feel free to share your thoughts and dreams for our village by visiting with any of the committee members: Sue Hensley, Joann Peek, Lin-Da Stougard, Diane Loram or Paul Christoff ers. Or you can email them: [email protected].

Working together we can accomplish amazing things! Thanks to everyone for your continued support and encouragement.

PANCAKE BREAKFAST Ed Malone

Our fi rst breakfast of 2018 was a big success. We served 563 guests and made a profi t of $1480.00.

Our pancake team is an outstanding collection of VERY SPECIAL people. We had some new people this month and some experienced volunteers going back 18 or more years. They are people who overcome some limitations but just want to help our community. I am so proud of them and really enjoy working with them.

You know that they all get up early to be here. Some are here by 5am.

The reward for all their eff ort is b reakfast, sore feet and your appreciation. May God Bless all of them through out 2018 and beyond.

SVE is a great place to live and work.

South DakotaGet Together

Mark BrunickAll present and former South Dakotans are invited to attend

a get together on Saturday March 3, 2018, at the Oakwood Room from 2:00 to 4:00. There will be coff ee, iced tea, lemonade, bars, and cookies.

For further information, please contact, Peg (701) 202-9500, Norma (605) 941-5021, or Charla (605) 670-1576. Please wear your name tag.

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SPORTSPICKLEBALL

Paula HenryThe Pickleball Club found February to be an extremely

busy month. We held 6 special meetings to show residents our proposal to build pickleball courts. We reached out in our neighborhoods to help inform friends and neighbors. We talked, listened, answered questions, spoke the truth and supported one another in the face of misinformation from those opposed to court construction. Thank you in advance for your support and for listening, whichever way you decided to vote.

February was also our annual Soup Contest and Potato Bar fundraiser. We hope you were able to attend this interactive event and had a great time eating stuff ed baked potatoes, singing or listening to the karaoke, sampling soup and visiting our silent auction. We think this fundraiser gets better and better every year as we hone our fundraising skills. As they say, “it takes a village”. We are indeed fortunate to live in a village that shows so much support to all our organizations.

February also found most of us on the courts. We have a group of men battling it out on Monday evenings and “ladies only” play twice a week. We continue two levels of Round Robin play weekly where someone takes home the trophy for best play. We have our ever popular lessons for beginners and intermediate skill levels Monday and Wednesday at 11:00 and Thursday evening at 6:00. and of course, we have time allotted for non-member resident play. If you are interested in learning, playing or simply watching pickleball, come to the courts, receive a friendly welcome and check out our court schedule.

SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB

Carleton MooreThe shuffl eboard players are happy these days. We have

a great new bunch of players who joined our group, making it larger and more fun. We would like even more of you to come out and give it a try. It is not too late to start. You will be welcome!

Our spring business meeting and pot luck social will be on Friday, March 9th in the Mesa Verde Room at 5pm.

Remember we play at 9:30am Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Hope to see you at the shuffl eboard courts. Please come .Call L McGhinnis with questions 630-917-1707. Our club president is Curt Faul 480-245-8326.

TENNIS TALKSandy Saxena

Whew! There have been many, many activities since November, with February being no exception. It’s hard to believe that our Canadian friends and tennis buddies with summer homes will be planning to leave before long. We still have the main tennis event happening now.

With seasonal league play ending on March 2, Tennis Club members are gearing up for our big fundraising tournament of the year. SVE hosts 16 communities for the men and women’s doubles championships for the East Valley Senior Tennis League, from March 5-10. There will be extra activity around the courts with over 350 players at 7 levels competing for medals and prizes, plus hundreds of spectators cheering them on!

Admission is free, and residents are invited to watch some great tennis. Breakfast and lunch items will be available for sale with featured “meal deals” from the kitchen. (Please see fl yer inserted in OUTLOOK for the meal deals and the coupon for a free cup of coff ee.)

Money earned from the championships is directly reinvested in maintaining our equipment and facilities. The club will be funding some of the updates to the courts that will be done along with the renovations that begin soon.

Thanks in advance for your patience with the extra traffi c and more cars parking near the tennis courts. Orange “no parking” cones are available from the Tennis Club for those who don’t want people turning around in their driveways or blocking mail boxes. Call Phil at 406-781-0190 for cones.

Get more information about the Tennis Club on our website, https://sites.google.com/site/svetennis/, or contact Doug Shjefl o at 406-270-6859 or doug.shjefl [email protected]. Watch as the courts get a facelift!

Join us at the courts!

VOLLEYBALLMarcia Gregorac

On March 5, we will have a pot luck at 5pm in the Mesa Verde room.

Volleyball is held from 8-9 Monday-Saturday. We meet thru April.

Come and play . Bring a new friend.Questions? Call Marcia 347-819-6144

TRAILBLAZERSSharon Batcher

See us in Facebook at SVE TrailblazersTrailblazers 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 March 8:00 amMar 1Usery Mountain ParkMar 8 Crosscut trailMar 15 San Tan Mountain ParkMar 22 Lost Goldmine trailMar 29 Boyce Thompson State Park [entrance fee]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 Greg Morgan 507-341-4116 or Ray Monks 480-247-8236. Schedule is subject to change depending on

conditions.Starting time for March 7:00March 6: Idaho Pass Loop: Idaho Pass TH or Dome Mt. TH. 4.6 mi. 550’ gain. Loop may be extended.

Easy.March 13: San Tan Mt

Park: N & S THs. Walk N or S to other entrance on the West Trail 7.2 mi. Key exchange. Rolling terrain.March 20: Lost Goldmine

Trail: Hieroglyphic TH and Lost Gold Mine TH. 6 mi. rolling terrain. Trail runs

along the SW boarder of the Superstitions. Key exchange.

March 27: Arizona Trail: Left off hwy 60 at MP 222+ road 375

across from Boyce Thompson Arb. Turn off . Walk north

to a pretty creek. 8 mi. Moderate. OR go out Happy Camper road to another trailhead.


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BOCCE NEWSLois Wierenga

Our annual banquet, attended by 111 members, was a huge success! The food, catered by Rochester’s, was wonderful and the Good Times Band kept us hopping! Don’t you wish you were there, too?

Leagues are currently in full swing Monday thru Friday from 9:30 to 12:00. Open play with instructors is Tuesday and Thursday at 1:00.

Our Guys and Gals tournament is scheduled for March 3 and our end-of-season Hamburger Fry is on March 24.

We have a social the second Saturday of every month in the Mesa Verde room, and we also run the Jam Session every Friday at the auditorium from 12:30 to 2:45.

All of this and our dues are still only $5.00 a year. How can you resist? Come and join us! We’ve already had over 30 new players this season.

Any questions, call me at 708-341-4616.

COUPLES GOLFSandi Slater

We have been busy this winter with golf every Friday morning and a social every Friday evening. On the 2nd of February, approximately 150 of us enjoyed pizza and celebrated the upcoming Super Bowl, wearing our favorite NFL jerseys. We also had 50/50 tickets available that paid out 100% at the pizza party. We enjoyed a lovely Valentine celebration on the 16th of February with a “surf and turf” dinner catered by Ed and danced the night away to the music of the Good Times Band. We look forward to our club championship games on Friday, March 9th and Friday, March 16th. We will have “longest putt” and “closest to the pin” competitions on both days. The Awards Dinner will be on Friday, March 23rd where we will have a putting contest, and Alan will announce the champions of the 9 hole couples and the 18 hole couples. Our 50/50 tickets will be available for purchase and again, and 100% will be paid.

Carolyn Braier had a hole in one on the 19th of January at Hole No. 17. Congratulations Carolyn! She must be getting ready for the Pro Am Tour as this is her third hole in one in under a year.

Please welcome new members Alice and Norman Steifel and Marlys and Mick Baumann. They are enjoying golfi ng with the couples and meeting us at the Friday night socials. Please welcome them when you meet them on the course or at other activities in the Village.

We have a social every Friday evening in the auditorium and would love to welcome new members. Bring a snack to share and your own beverage and don’t forget to wear your nametag. Remember to save your aluminum can tabs and bring them to the social on Friday evening as they support the Ronald McDonald house which provides housing for parents of hospitalized children.

LADIES GOLFKay Romstadt

The weather is gorgeous, and it’s a great time to be out on our beautiful golf course! We welcome our latest new members: Jan Aardahl, Alice Streifel, and Mavis Rossow. Both the 9-hole and 18-hole league ladies play every Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Any of our present members will be happy to provide additional information, or if you have questions, feel free to call our president, Judy Hileman, 724-714-7477.

Last month the SVE Ladies’ League hosted 36 golfers from six other clubs for their 9-Hole Invitational, with the theme “Rockin’ Round the Golf Course”. The committee was Ardis Golay, Chairperson, assisted by Mary Fuhrman, Judy Hileman, Karen Bader, Norma Brunick, Bev Greene, Donna Stevens, Sandy Ash, Charolette Ludwig, and Mickey Sommerfeld. SVE residents on the winning team were Gaylene Thomson and Joy Stevens. This month on March 6th and 8th, several in our league will be participating in the Home & Home with Sunland Village .. and the following two weeks, members will be playing in the Championship and Handicap tournaments.

Ladies, be sure to sign up for the spring luncheon April 4th

where we’ll be emphasizing that “Spring is in the Air”! Norma Brunick and Gwen Bartell and their committee have been working hard to host a wonderful luncheon meeting!

MEN’S GOLF LEAGUETom Shea

The annual tournament between the Desert Dwellers and the Mighty Snowbirds was won by the equally mighty Desert Dwellers. Congratulations!

The fall luncheon and election of offi cers was held on November 9. Offi cers are listed as follows: President Dennis Olson; Vice President Rudy Ruettiger; Treasurer Dave Burtch; Secretary Tom Shea; Events Chairman Gary Ludwig; At Large Terry Hileman and Joe Gehrts.

The annual Home and Home with Sunland Village was another huge success thanks to our members. Teams were comprised of two members from each village. Winners were yje following:

First Place Cliff Lowum and Bob GolaySecond Place David Cink and John RoersThird Place Eric Henshall and John WalshFourth Place Ron Binger and Tom SheaFifth Place Larry Ash and Randy RouseThe hole contest winners were the following: Longest Putt Rudy RuettigerClosest to the Pin Gary NytesCircle Hole Winners Dave Cink, Terry Hileman, Scott Rowe and Gary Ludwig

The President’s Cup was held with Al Mechem being the 9 Hole President’s Cup Champion.

Flight 1 Winner Dennis Fisher and Flight 2 Winner Al Mechem. The 18 Hole President’s Cup Champion was Ed Felver. Flight 1 Winner was Ed Felver, Flight 2 Winner was Ken Myhre, Flight 3 Winner was Syl Gansemer Flight 4 Winner was A. J. Underwood, and Flight 5 Winner was Jack Davies. Congratulations to all the winners!


CLUBSCOMPUTER CLUB

Beverly Selvage Bits and By es

Photo Show Sunday, March 4, in the Oakwood Room 1-4 pm. Come and vote for your favorite photo.

On March 5th Larry Arbana, a cinematographer for 31 years, will demonstrate drone photography at the 10:15 meeting with his recent video of the Saguaro National Park. March 9th Strut will be here to talk about recycling old computer equipment for the youth and will have a truck outside at 10:00 to receive all donations. We invite all SVE residents to partake at this event and donate equipment that they are no longer using. March 29 the library personnel will be here to inform us of all the wonderful things happening there. All residents should attend.

Our SIG Groups are as follows: Katie’s Macies 2nd and 4th Monday from 1-3 pm. Digital Photo on the 1st and 3rd Monday same time. The Slug Group(Linux free operating system), which has free software programs as well, meets the 2nd Wednesday evening at 6:00 pm. in the computer facility.

All events can be found on our Website SVECC.COM. You fi nd out about new programs, Help articles, information on security and viruses and the monthly newsletter.

Fix It Tuesdays are from 1-3 pm in the computer facility and it is open to all residents. Desktop computers bring tower only; laptops bring power cord. There is a charge of $20.00.

We need members to volunteer in giving a presentation on their favorite programs.

GARDENCONDOS 1 and 2

Sherry Forbes Our March board meeting is on the 15th at the Saguaro

room in the north complex. Plan to attend and meet our new board, including 3 new members: Vickie Dillon, John Longcor and Dale Donat.

Saturday, March 24, is our last social of the season: Dine on 5 star pizza, dance to Tiana Ricciadi, challenge you neighbors with our trivia quiz and all for $7 per person. Pick up your tickets at the offi ce!

Remember this is a no pet area. You can not have a pet in the condo area, nor can you have visitors bring their pet to your condo. If you, as an owner, are seeking accommodation for a service animal the procedure is to inform Heywood Management (480-820-1519). In return, your request for accommodation will be forwarded to our lawyer who will send you the proper forms to fi ll out. The attorneys will handle the request.

Parking overnight on our private streets is not permitted.

Recycling: No plastic bags or Styrofoam. The main HOA and the wood shop recycle paper, cardboard and aluminum cans for fi nancial income. The bins are behind the auditorium. Please knock down all boxes.

GOLF CONDO 1Charolette Ludwig

Our 2018 Golf One Condo Social will be a “Golf Tournament and Pot Luck” on Sunday, March 4th. Our fi rst Tee Time is at 9:45 am. Following the golf game at 3:00 pm, we will meet behind condos 69, 70, 71 and 72, for a “social hour” and eat at 4:00pm. Please bring your own lawn chair and your favorite hot dish, salad or dessert. We will have lemonade, coff ee, water and ice…and you might want to BYOB. Renters are invited to attend, and if you have company, they are more than welcome to join in the fun!

If you need a ride, please let me know (419-260-1353). We will get you there. It is always fun to see our neighbors sharing more than just a wall between us.

Wishing you a rainbowFor sunlight after showers -

Miles and miles of Irish smilesFor golden happy hours -

Shamrocks at your doorwayFor luck and laughter too,

And a host of friends that never ends Each day your whole life through!

We are all so blessed. Have a “Lucky” month!

GOLF CONDO IIMimi Handorff

Our upcoming Mexican-themed Farewell Party will be held March 27 with social hour starting at 5 pm followed by a delicious chicken dinner. Entertainment will be “The Good Times Band” with Mike and Steve. Mexican attire recommended. Someone will ring your doorbell selling tickets. Price not available at this time.

Annual membership meeting was held February 22, 2018, and March BOD Study Session will be held Monday, March 26, in Rosewood Room at 2 pm, and the BOD March monthly meeting will be Thursday, March 29, at 3 pm in Oakwood Room. Meetings are interesting; you have a chance to meet some of the new Laguna Azulies, and fi nd out fi rsthand what is really happening on Laguna Azul and how your HOA fees are being spent.

Ed and Gina Karsky from Dickinson, ND, are renting Condo 269 for 3 months and are already looking forward to returning next year to that condo. Marlys and Mick Baumann who live on Ottertail Lake in Minnesota are renting condo 275 for 2 months and have reserved it for a longer rental for 2019. Perhaps there are other renters on Laguna Azul making plans to return next year. Just evidence Laguna Azul is a great place to live.

Those who signed up by February 20th for our annual Classic Golf Tournament will be seen on the fairways March 3, hoping to be among the top golfers. A potluck will follow for golfers and Golf Condo II residents and renters.

LIBRARY NEWSCharlotte Holm

Martha Grimes is the featured mystery writer of the month. She is considered a long-time Anglophile, although born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her most famous hero is Richard Jury, who has appeared in twenty-four of her mysteries. He is an

inspector with Scotland Yard who is partnered with his friend, Melrose Plant, a British aristocrat who has

given up his titles. Together they share nearly equal detective duties. Melrose continues to work on the murder case locally

while Jury always needs to go to London to check in with his boss at Scotland Yard. Each of the Jury mysteries is named after an English pub where they discuss their cases and ultimately solve the mysteries. The locals at the various pubs are colorful characters who move the mystery forward to its always unexpected conclusion.

In 1999 Grimes began a new series of mysteries which focused on the prevention of animal abuse. She donated two-thirds of her royalties to animal abuse organizations. Most interestingly she has said, “I do not believe that people are indiff erent to the welfare of animals. Possibly the opposite is true – people are so aff ected by stories of animal abuse that they do not want to know.” A very probing thought.

The SVE library is looking forward to participating in Kids’ Week with a story reading hour on Friday, March 19.

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CLUBSFamily Home Evening

Donna Hartman Our Family Home Evening group meets on the second

Monday of every month in the Mesa Verde Room at 6:00 pm.Our next meeting will be Monday, March 12, 2018. We

will be having a pot luck dinner, so bring your favorite dishes. All table service items will be provided.

Jerald and Donna Glenn gave us an interesting presentation on their daughter’s Peace Corp mission to Zambia and their visit with her for our February presentation. The pictures were beautiful.

Our program for March will be about health and wellness. Our presenter will be Dr. Harvey Abrams who is a doctor of chiropractic, and licensed acupuncturist. He specializes in natural interventions to help reverse illness and pain disorders. This should be informational and enjoyable to all.

Everyone is invited. Please call or text Donna Hartman at 602-774-6926 if you plan to join us so we can have an accurate count for table space and food assignments. We look forward to seeing you there.

All Village Bridge Party Sandi Cole

The 29th annual bridge party was held Saturday evening, Feb. 3rd in the Mesa Verde room. The pizza-salad party was catered by Fat Willy’s and chaired by Sharon Strand and Mary Jean Crider. Forty one guests enjoyed the dinner followed by 24 hands of bridge.

Co-chairmen next year will be the two top winners, Susie Bolman and Joe Poole. The ten winners are listed in the picture from left to right: Susie Bolman, Joe Poole, Mary Jean Crider, Don Courtright, Larry Bolman, Sharon Strand, Margie Pillsbury, Mona Arch, Addie Hanson and Merl Haugestuen.

Fitness CenterDiane Loram

T he Fitness Centers can help you achieve your 2018 health and fi tness goals. You’re not alone in this journey. The following are some resources available to assist you.

Equipment operation – Sign up for an overview of equipment. Sheet located on the desk at the South Center.

Instructional Charts – See posters located throughout the Centers.

Stay tuned for more in 2018.Your assistance is needed to assure the Fitness Center

equipment is maintained in good working order. Report equipment malfunctions on the sheets located on the desks at both the Fitness Centers, providing as much detail as possible. This will assist in diagnosing and resolving issues.

The fl u season is underway. The Center for Disease Control recommends washing your hands frequently, avoid touching your face, get plenty of sleep, be physically active, manage stress, drink plenty of fl uids and eat nutritious foods. Help reduce the spread of fl u by cleaning all equipment after use; including fl oor mats, handles of stretch bands, bosu, exercise and medicine balls.

The Fitness Club annual meeting was held on January 23, 2018. Thanks to the 2017 committee members for their service: Paul Christoff ers, president; Paul Herman, vice president; Judy Olson, treasurer; Gary Chestek, equipment, vice president. 2018 committee members are: Paul Christoff ers, president; Ted Bowen, vice president; Gary Chestek, equipment vice president; Diane Loram, secretary/treasurer.

Your support in protecting our investment in the Fitness Centers and fi nding new ways to help meet your health and fi tness goals is appreciated.

VETERANS CLUBLinda Hayden

The SVE Veterans Club will meet March 21, 2018, in the auditorium. Doors open at 4:15 pm for social time. A potluck dinner starts at 5:00 pm. Please bring a dish that serves 10-12 people, your own plates, flatware and a beverage of your choice. Water and ice will be provided. The business meeting starts immediately after dinner. The SVE Vintage Ukes will be performing for us this month.

Dues are $15.00 per veteran and per spouse, payable at your first meeting. Membership is open to all SVE residents and non-residents who have served in the Armed forces of the United States and Canada. Membership is also extended to the veteran’s spouse.

If you have any questions, please contact me at 951-237-8142.

BOOK CLUBAnnette Alender

The SVE Book Club monthly meeting was held on February 6, in the Saguaro Room from 10:00 to 11:00. The Last Midwife by Sandra Dallas was well received by the group and an active discussion ensued. Consensus was that we would enjoy having another of the author’s books for discussion next season. For our March meeting rather than discussing another selection, we gather to submit titles and descriptions for our favorite books to read next season starting with the fi rst Tuesday in September.

For April 3, May 1, and June 5, we will be reading The Imperial Wife by Irina Reyn, Havana Bay: an Arcady Renko Novel by Martin Cruz Smith, and Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance.


Phoenix

CLUBSART CLUB

Diane MooreWe are all working on

our art projects for the upcoming SVE Photo and Art Show again this year in the Rosewood Room on Sunday, March 4, from 1:00 – 4:00. Art Club members will also be demonstrating watercolor and colored pencil work. So come on over and enjoy the artwork from friends and neighbors.

Watercolor classes are Monday at 9am for beginning and pm 1 for advanced. Thursday at 9am is watercolor pencil class and Friday at 9 am is colored pencil class. Classes will continue through April and May. Call Elaine Dubé for information on classes

984-6491. Our January annual

meeting was fun and well attended. Offi cers were voted in for the coming year.

See you all at the SVE Photo and Art Show on Sunday, March 4 from 1:00 to 4:00 in the Palo Verde Building, Rosewood Room!

CERAMICSSherrie Larson

Are you looking for a fun and relaxing hobby? Come and join us here in our ceramic room. We have an instructor here on Mondays and Tuesdays from 9-12. Class fees are $5 per session; however, if you come on Monday, the Tuesday class is $3.

Many residents tell us they aren’t talented and can’t paint. You do not have to be a pro to paint. Many of our members had never done ceramics before. After they tried it a few times, they really enjoy it! It’s fun to see the ideas and projects many of them come up with. Our instructor also has many ideas and can show you how to get started. So, stop by and check us out!

Our next horsehair class (which is very popular) is scheduled for March 5th at 1:00. Come by and watch how this technique is done. We use real horsehair and no two projects look the same. It is a lot of fun! For more information about our club contact: Sherrie Larson (480-822-7124) or Sue Kobiela (480-380-6909.

GENEALOGY CLUBBonnie Catton

The February 21st meeting was organizing our family history. Many members illustrated their work with stunning examples of family history collections. They shared why they use a certain system and/ or a combination of genealogy data collecting techniques. We had a great time sharing ideas and also engaged in an open discussion on writing a family story. Research was discussed with the success, frustrations and experience obtaining results.

Special thanks to all for contributing to the group discussion. There always are members that are available to off er suggestions and help with genealogy research. Gary Van Valkenburg also sends interesting “bits and pieces” emails throughout the year. Please be sure you are signed up to receive these entertaining and informational genealogy articles.

Our program for the March 21st meeting will be to select one interesting family member and do a short presentation on that person. Hopefully, we will have eager participants and we are looking forward to your ancestor’s story. Regardless, come and observe to see how you can discover your family’s history. Members will be asked to think about speakers and programs for next year. These are exciting times with the internet resources and information being made available worldwide through genealogy libraries.

Please join us and learn how to explore your family heritage. We meet the third Wednesday of the month, at 9 am in the Mesa Verde Room. October through April.

Lapidary and Silversmith Club

Sharleen HarveyTo accommodate the increased interest in the lapidary

workshop, open hours have been changed as follows: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30am. Mondays through Fridays and 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm on Monday through Thursday. New members are being instructed on the use of equipment and tools for the various crafts. Meetings are held on the fi rst Tuesday of each month in the workshop at 9:00 am and demonstrations, as needed, are held to insure safety and proper use of the equipment. The shop windows display the jewelry and specimens created by club members, and you can expect to see beautiful jewelry raffl ed at the March Arts and Crafts Fair where the club will be the food vendor, serving Sloppy Joe lunch. Mmmmm good! The annual potluck was held on February 22nd in the Mesa Verde room; as always, lots of “great eats,” time to “talk shop,” and to “show off ” new creations. The workshop always welcomes visitors.

VILLAGE SINGERSSharleen Harvey

The Village Singers will sing their way into your hearts with their spring concert on Wednesday, March 21st at 1:00pm and on Thursday, March 22nd at 7:00pm in the auditorium. Come and enjoy American folk music featuring an “American Tapestry” of some of your favorite songs. Our club is relatively new in the village with 30+ members, and we welcome anyone who would like to sing with us. Reading music is a plus, but not required. Practice sessions are in the Mesa Verde Room every Tuesday afternoon, 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm. We are so lucky to have a professional director and accompanist to bring out the best in us for choral concerts. Tickets will be available from the members or in the offi ce. For more information contact our president, Keith Engbrecht at 701-391-8996 or Don Courtright at 480-380-7879. Sharleen Harvey 480-226-2137 or [email protected]


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UKULELE CLUBJim Phillips

We are off to a great start with the ‘Strummin’ Through Life’ ukulele group. We’ve played some old time favorites this last month while strumming various songs in The Daily Ukulele massive music book. It’s fun playing songs we remember hearing on the radio as kids, teens and adults. The 2 hour session seems to fl y by while the participants continue to improve their strumming abilities by playing chords while singing in a group setting.

You want to learn HOW to play the ukulele (4 string instrument)? Lyn Marion instructs the beginner group (Vintage Ukes) every Wednesday at the Saguaro Room from 2 to 3 pm. This group typically has 15+ members and recently put on a show at Fellowship Village. Those who want to spread their wings and take on the next challenge can try the ‘Strumming Through Life’ group which meets on the 1st and 3rd Sundays in the Saguaro Room from 2 to 4 pm.

Don’t know if this is right for you? Drop by to listen and enjoy our strumming and singing.

SUNSTIONALS Vickie Briscoe

We’ve decided to spotlight one of Sunsationals’ dance groups each month. This month’s spotlighted group is our great beginning/new dancers. An enthusiastic and talented group, these dancers are working hard learning their steps to “Take It Easy.” Choreographed by our instructor, Stephani Szoke, the dance is a tribute to this great state of Arizona. The dancers are diligently practicing together to create a great ensemble performance. Ginny Bartes, beginners’ coordinator, is busy supervising and practicing with the new Sunsational members as they learn their dance. It will be exciting to have them performing in next year’s Sunsational Review.

The returning Sunsationals are also busy learning and perfecting their dances as they travel musically from Baton Rouge and Kansas City to Amarillo and Chattanooga. The sounds of cloggers, jazz dancers, and tappers fi ll the auditorium every Tuesday and Friday mornings. Great fun. Great friends. Great exercise.

Sunland StitchersFreda Klein

As of February 5,the Quilters membership is 101 members!Many thanks to Linda Dunnigan for the fabric donated for

children.We have a nice group of ladies working on sharing quilts

on Wednesdays if they are not in a class which is held on Wednesday also. Elaine Ekdom has developed several block patterns that are now worked on by all in the room.

On a non- meeting Monday, we had four members and Annette Duley from the Oasis Quilt Shop do demonstrations on various quilt skills. Annette spoke on how to pick colors for diff erent eff ects on a pattern. Marcia Todd showed how to get binding on a quilt and how to make the corners come out correctly. Rhonda Breese showed how to use two rulers to correctly measure to cut a straight line. Lolly Platt showed various widths of borders to show off a quilt, and Debb Smith demonstrated a quick and effi cient way to measure,cut and sew binding together. We all felt it was a very productive day.

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ACTIVE SINGLES

VINTAGE UKESJeanie Danielson

It has been said, “Time fl ies when you are having fun.” The Vintage Uke players have been having fun and have been playing together for a year. The group has approximately 27 members, and it is still growing.

The time has fl own by, and to mark a year of learning, the group had their fi rst performance at Fellowship Square, January 31st. The group played for an enthusiastic crowd, which included visitors from Sunland Village East. Enhancing the performance were piano, omnichord, and guitar players, along with a hula dancer and a well-informed mistress of ceremonies who informed the audience of many things including little known facts about the ukulele.

The group continues to hone their ukulele skills, as they are now getting ready to play for the SVE Veterans Club, March 21st. Although not confi rmed, the Vintage Ukes may be playing on the patio at Fat Willy’s, just for a time of pure fun!

Currently, Lyn Langton has a beginner’s ukulele class at 1:15 on Wednesdays in the Saguaro room. There will be no more new classes until fall, and the regular group will continue to meet at 2:00 pm every Wednesday in the Saguaro room.

Donna ReynoldsWe had a very large group celebrating

January birthdays last month. It’s great fun on any Wednesday evening to meet more singles in the village by dropping by the Mesa Verde Room between 6:00 – 8:30 pm. In addition, we have four outings planned for the month of March. They are as follows:

March 5, Monday- at the auditorium-join the group for the Oasis Dance from 4:00-6:00.

Cost is $5.00 and the contact person is Christina at 480-272-7249.

March 13, Tuesday- lunch at Bobbo’s at 11:30. Betty is contact person at 480-292-7594.

$5.00 will allow you to hear our Village Singers Concert on Thursday, March 22 in the auditorium at 7:00pm. Joanne at 906-

231-1009 is contact person.The Cheese Cake Factory is a great way to end the month on Friday,

March 23, at 11:30. Coreen at 480-830-7572 is

contact person. Our March sunshine

person is Marie Marshall. Phone number is 602-578-0434. Call if you know of any friends that need a card or note.The April Social

Committee should present its plans at the Board

meeting on February 19 at 8225 E. Monte Avenue at

4:00pm.


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS

Thursday, March 15, 2018Doors open at 6:30 PM Meeting starts at 7:00 PMAuditoriumAGENDACall to OrderApproval of Meeting Minutes from 2017

Annual MeetingAnnual ReportsTreasurer’s Report – Kim HardingSecurity Report – Mark ThurnArchitectural Report – Kevin Van PeltPresident’s Report – Candace Masquelier

2017 in Review Power Point PresentationResults of Special Ballot ItemAnnouncement of 2018 Board MembersAdjournmentOther Board Meetings

BOARD OF DIRECTOR’S MEETINGSSTUDY SESSION

March 1, 2018 - 1 p.m.—Oakwood RoomMONTHLY MEETING OF THE BOARD

OF DIRECTOR’SMarch 8, 2018 - 9 a.m.—Auditorium

DRAFT

Sunland Village East AssociationBoard of Directors

Regular Board MeetingThursday, February 8, 2018AuditoriumMeeting called to order by President,

Candace Masquelier at 9:00 AM.Present: Bob Graziano, Kim Harding,

Pam Jensen, Candace Masquelier, Mark Thurn, Kevin Van Pelt, and Brad Windschill

Also attending: Manager Lisa Titmas. Pledge of Allegiance Meeting Minutes:Motion by Kevin Van Pelt to approve the

January 11, 2018 Regular Board Meeting minutes. Unanimous

Motion by Mark Thurn to approve the February 1, 2018 Study Session Meeting minutes. Unanimous.

TREASURER’S REPORT – Kim Harding

For the month of January, 2018, on the Statement of Operations, total operating revenue for the month was $174,849.76 with a variance above budget for the month of $20,506.01. Current expenses for the month of January are $334,737.22 showing a negative net income of $159,887.46. It should be noted that the total amount of our 2018 Reserve allocation ($150,492.00) was paid into the Reserve Account. On the Reserve and Capital Fund Statement, there was an annual reserve allocation of $150,492.00 and a capital contribution of $10,500.00. Total revenues were $161,932.29. Expenses for the month were $0. Bank accounts and investments are reconciled for the month of January. As of January 31, 2018, there is an Operations Fund balance of $1,704,020.41. The Reserve Accounts have a balance of $1,170,777.54

Motion by Pam Jensen to approve the treasurer’s report as presented by Kim Harding. Unanimous.

SECURITY REPORT – Mark ThurnThere were 120 open resident garage doors

reported this month. There were 14 instances of RV’s or trailers parked on the street beyond the 48 hour temporary parking restriction.

COMMITTEE REPORTSArchitectural Control Committee

(ACC) – Kevin Van Pelt For the month there were 57 letters of

approval issued and 1 unapproved, 4 letters of violations, 0 letters of second violations and 1 violation letter rescinded. A total of 16 properties changed hands during the month.

Election Committee– Doug SpencerBallots will be in the mail soon. March

8,9,12, 13 are ballot drop off dates in the Saguaro room. No ballots may be dropped off in the SVE HOA offi ce. Ballots can be mailed back at any time. Deadline for ballots to be accepted is before 4:00 PM on March 13th.

Long Range Planning Committee (LRPC) – Paul Christoff ers

The committee shared its fi rst full report last month. They continue to work on long range planning on behalf of the community.

MANAGER’S REPORT – Lisa TitmasAssociation Manager, Lisa Titmas, shared

her report.

PRESIDENT’S REPORT – Candace Masquelier

HOA President, Candace Masquelier, shared her report.

NEW BUSINESSBoard response to Concerned Citizens.

Candace Masquelier reported that the Board sent an email or letter to residents clarifying information regarding an upcoming ballot issue.

CONTINUING BUSINESSGoverning Documents: Candace

Masquelier reported that the documents are with legal counsel for review. The initial review is expected to be completed by March 1, 2018.

Fitness Center Policy: The Board decided to end all trainer use of the fi tness centers. Motion by Brad Windschill: Fitness trainers and rehabilitation therapists or other paid providers will not be permitted to work with residents in SVE Fitness Centers. Unanimous.

Reading of Proposed Bylaw Changes: Doug Spencer, Elections Chairperson, read the proposed bylaw changes and the retention basin ballot question. The ballot information is available on the SVE website and in the January issue of the SVE Outlook.

Horseshoe Club Presentation: Steve Farnsworth, representative from the Horseshoe Club presented information requesting improvements at the horseshoe club site. The Board will schedule a visit to the site to review club recommendations.

Tennis Club Presentation: Roger Betts, representative from the tennis club, presented detailed information about plans to replace the current courts and update and improve site amenities. The following motions were made.

Motion by Brad Windschill: Authorize the tennis club to obtain fi nal bids on the maintenance related items (court surface, fencing, other) as discussed during Mr. Bett’s presentation. Bids will be presented to the Board at the March 8, 2018 regularly scheduled meeting. Unanimous.

Motion by Pam Jensen: Approve the 6 foot perimeter security fence, including gates, as recommended by the tennis club and authorize the tennis club to obtain fi nal bids for the fencing project. Unanimous

Motion by Brad Windschill: Approve the concept of the Welcome Center building and authorize the tennis club to obtain bids for the project. This expense will be paid by the SVE Tennis Club. Unanimous

Motion by Kevin Van Pelt: Approve the concept of a storage shed at the tennis court complex with the fi nal location to be determined and authorize the tennis club to obtain bids for the project. This expense will be paid by the SVE Tennis Club. Unanimous.

Adjournment: 10:31 by Candace Masquelier

Submitted by:Brad WindschillSecretary, SVE HOAOpen session following adjournment

Wednesday, March 7, 2018 SVE Auditorium 8 a.m.—10 a.m.

2019 Concert Series Gold Sea ng: $95pp Silver Sea ng: $80pp Bronze Sea ng: $70pp

Residents whose ckets are grandfathered-in must pay for their ckets in full by Friday, April 6th or seats will be released.

Early Bird Ticket Sales

January 8 Dick Clark’s American Bandstand with the Rave-Ons January 22 Live at Laurel Canyon Band February 5 Strait Country a George Strait Tribute Band

February 19 Boogie thru the 70’s

February 26 Dolly Parton Tribute Band March 5 Swing March 19 Eagles Tribute Band

Event Tickets for both Concert Series and NYE available in the SVE Office beginning March 9th

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Activities Contact ListBILLIARDSCactus Chicks - Women's Billiards Barbara Reinsch (651) 399-0837Billiard Club Wayne Berg 354-7583Wednesday Superstition League - 8 Ball Dean Jacula 380-4696Thunderbird League - 8 Ball Wayne Berg 354-7583BOWLINGSuperstition Senior (Mixed League) Coreen Renner 830-7572CARDS/GAMES"500" Cards Gerrie Mustard 357-2626"65" Teresa Peebles 920-498-0754

or Earl Hoscheit 715-641-0310Bridge, Social Sandi Cole 888-6165Bridge, Social (Sunday) Don & Marilyn Bachman 664-3556Bunco Nancy Schmidt 588-6501Cribbage Judy Janousek 380-9624Duplicate Bridge Eileen Condo 986-1348

or John Welker 507-455-2800Euchre Lee & Kathy Meemken 354-1760Farkle Carol Stirling 984-9544Hand & Foot Christena Van Driel 984-7690International Mah Jong Roonie Uhrig 984-1092Ladie's Texas Hold 'em Gerrie Mustard 357-2626MahJong Jean Boreman 659-4303

Men's Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Mens Texas Hold'em Ron Borruso 807-6710Texas Hold'em II David Thompson 708-755-0077Mexican Train Jim Mayberry 986-2275Mixed Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Pinochle Arvilla Larson 380-5154Ponytail 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 Kathy Betts 319-9036GOLFCouples Golf Gerry Fish 480-553-6293Ladies Golf Judy Hileman 724-714-7477Men's Golf Dennis Olson 612-618-3909SVE Golf Club Jim Peterson 406-9196

or Shirley Schwartz 360-275-9795

EXERCISE & HEALTHAerobics - M, W, F Paula Malone 984-8092Massage Therapist Michelle Stilson, LMT 220-5435Saturday Stretch Karen Schriver 935-0030

or Jan Vineyard 373-5859Water Exercise - North Pool Joan Townsend (summer nmo380-9351

Jeri Longcrier (Oct-May) 986-4195Nancy Balk 357-8587

Water Exercise - South Pool Lila Brekke 984-0413 YogaARTS & CRAFTS & HOBBIESSVE Artist President Pauline Bergman 248-6610Art Activities & Classes Elaine Dube 984-6491Ceramics Sherrie Larson 822-7124Knitting, Crochet, Belva Greenfield 993-7246Lapidary/Silversmithing Wayne Gish 984-1086Open Painting Claris Olson 357-2550Quilting/Sunland Stitchers Debb Smith 641-521-7015Stained 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 Mick Borton 968-8104Pickleball Christy Vanderhill 616-403-5947Ping Pong Alan Lewis 357-2483Shuffleboard Curtis Faul 245-8326Softball Club Mick Borton 968-8104Sports Court Volleyball Marcia Gregorac 347-819-6144Tennis Club Doug Shjeflo 406-270-6859Trail Blazers Hiking Club Greg Morgan 507-341-4116

or Ray Monks 480-247-8236Trail Blazers Walking Group Sharon Batcher 824-8425Travel Club Sharon Kummerfeldt 406-672-6991Water Volleyball Mike Lauer 602-291-2823Women's Softball Marlene Herickhoff 354-2733SVE SPONSORED ACTIVITIESAARP Instructor Bruce Taft 984-3962Bingo Ken or Lydia Sobiech 986 -9822Ladies Luncheon Activities Office 380-0106OTHER CLUBS & ACTIVITIESAlzheimers Jan Vineyard 373-5859Book Club Annette Alender 380-9536Canada Committee Gwen Bartell 934-7219

Pat Murphy Carrasco- [email protected]

Chapel Bible Study Charlie Simone 623-202-5391Chapel Choir Karen Bader 789-0343Computer Club Dick Moon 250-3033Dog Club Joyce Huettner 380-9620Friendship Circle Betty Eggland 354-6784Genealogy Gary VanValkenburg 361-5441Jam Session (Bocce) Blaine Janz 480-245-7781Library Committee Char Holm 354-1578

Gus Hippe 983-3725Barb Hurley 330-2573

Conservative Club Phyllis Galus 480-984-4939Pancake Breakfast Ed Malone 984-8092Red Hat Society Patti Scarborough 838-6415Scrabble Judith Ruckle 540-4719Active Singles Club Al Thramer 712-366-9390

or Pat Reed 847-967-1672Square and Compass (Mason's) Jim Cherry 320-732-6046Sunshine CommitteeTrivia Group Marie Graziano 216-8884Ukulele Group Lyn Langton 380-5165Veterans Club Linda Hayden 951-237-8142Village Chapel Charlie Simone 623-202-5391

Pastor Koerselman 216-7828Village Singers Keith Engbrecht 701-391-8996

Women's Bible Study Arlette Mathews 807-0868


LEGAL SERVICESTAX PREPARATIONPersonal, Farm & BusinessAll Federal & State E-File

File from AZ - Leave Later“Our tax preparation cost is normally half

of national companies. Let us give you a quote.”

2 CPAsOver 75 years

combined tax experience

DALE R. THORSONAttorney, CPA

ATTN: 99% of you do not understand or have correct estate plan documents

Probate Avoidance-Without A Trust-New Arizona Laws-What AZ Attorneys don’t want you to know-Living Trusts-Wills-Power

of Attorney-Probate-Real Estate and Business Entities.

AZ Attorney 35 Years CPA 44 YearsEvening & Weekend Appointments

(480) 641-300031 S. 63rd St. #2 Mesa

(SE Corner of Main & 63rd St. 1/2 mile west of Power Rd.)

[email protected] Address: www.dalethorson.com

ValleyHeating, Cooling

& AppliancesROC# 81733 & 81753

AzValleyServices.com

Licensed, Bonded & InsuredA+ Rating BBB

Family Owned & OperatedSince 1976

480-649-0000

AC/Heater Service or Winter Check-Up

$49.95

Quality Work - Specializing in Carpet/Tile & Grout/Upholstery Cleaning

Harrison’sCarpet & Tile Cleaning

Todd & Candy Harrison Owner/OperatorHusband & Wife team

Call today to Schedule 480-235-7539


Open Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm(480) 986-9711


Classifieds

READER NOTICE: UNDER ARIZONA LAW, ALL RESIDENTIAL AND

COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS ARE REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED

BY THE STATE UNLESS THEY FALL UNDER THE HANDYMAN EXEMPTION FOR PROJECTS

WHICH REQUIRE NO BUILDING PERMIT AND ARE LESS

THAN $1000 FOR THE TOTAL CONTRACT PRICE. IN ADDITION,

HOMEOWNERS USING LICENSED RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS

MAY HAVE ACCESS TO THE RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS

RECOVERY FUND IF THE CONTRACTOR IS UNABLE AND/

OR UNWILLING TO PERFORM THE JOB AND IF ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE

RESOLUTIONS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE REGISTRAR ARE

UNSUCCESSFUL. FOR M ORE INFORMATION OR TO VERIFY THE LICENSE STATUS OF AN ARIZONA

CONTRACTOR, CALL (602) 542-1525, (888) 271-9286 (TOLL-FREE

OUTSIDE MARICOPA COUNTY) OR VISIT WWW.RC.STATE.AZ.US.

Classifi ed AdsCost for a classifi ed

ad is $18 for 30 words

or less. Add a box for

only $2. Ads are to be

submi ed in writing

via e-mail, fax, or

U.S. mail.

ads@miller ediaser ices.com

Fax: 480-347-9167 or

Questions call:

480-361-4431

Appliance Repair

Appliance ServicesQuality appliance repair at aff ordable prices. Family owned and operated. Ask

about our 10%senior discount. Call Furrow

Appliance Repair 480-256-9735.

Cleaning Services

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.

House Cleaning & Windows Honest,

dependable and reasonable. 10+ years’ experience.

Refrences. Roxie 964-0922.

Home Cleaning Years of experience.

Weekly, bi-weekly, moving in or moving out. Honest, dependable and reasonable rates. I charge by the job.

Yes, I do windows. Call Ann 480-981-6868.

Carpet, Stone, Tile Cleaning & Window

Cleaning$25 per area carpet cleaning or 25 cents per sq ft tile & grout fl oor cleaning. Book

on our websitewww.NoahsCarpetandTileCleaning.com or

480-671-6624.

Window CleaningDone the right way. It’s the details that make the diff erence. Money back guarantee. Call Brian at

602-509-5152.

Wagner Window CleaningQuality and dependable

residential window cleaning. With over 28 years ofexperience, call Scott

Wagner for a free estimate, 480-899-1022.

Window Cleaning Best prices, Friendly & Professional. Includes;

interior, exterior, screen, tracks, mirrors. Please call

Mike Knudsen 480-808-2441. Always free

estimates. Ask about our extra off ered services.

25 years of experience.

Computer Services

A+ Computer Services.PC/Wireless Network Setup,

Troubleshooting/Fix, PC Optimization/Cleanup,

Virus and Spyware Removal, Tutoring-Windows, iPad,

iPhone, etc. Very Reasonable Rates. A+

Certifi ed PC Technician. Call Marc 480-277-1313.

Home Services

Built-Rite MasonryServing your communities for over 25 years. Block-Brick-Concrete-Stone-

Stucco. We Do It All. Free Estimates. Call Richard at

602-692-7898.

Licensed Remodeling Contractor King Home

Restoration, Inc Cell 480-593-2568

Additions, Kitchens, Patios, Baths, Roofs, Tile,Windows, Flooring, Doors, Plumbing, Painting, Electrical, Stucco,

Drywall, Trim. ROC # 244055.

Home ProKitchen & Bath Specialist. Do it all, large & small. Serving

your community for 25+ years.References upon request.

Discount for seniors & vets. Call Gary 480-330-3131.

Keith’s Home MaintenanceNo job too big. Interior &

exterior painting. Plumbing, electrical, locks, drywall repair, fi xtures, fl ooring,

carpentry and more. Call for free estimate. 480-225-9187.

Steve’s Handy Company A Company You Can Rely

On With over 20 Years’ Experience. Electrical,Plumbing, Carpentry,

Painting: Inside & Outside. Miscellaneous Maintenance & Repairs. Not a licensed contractor. Free Estimates

480-924-6858.

Mel’s Handyman Services Expert painting, drywall, stucco repair, plumbing, water heater installation,

electrical, carpentry. Careful, courteous and professional.

Available year round. 602-565-2993.

Handyman services by Dan (resident of SSV) specializing

in retirement communities, services include, but not

limited to, fi nish carpentry, painting, drywall.

Call 517-206-2088.

Home Remodeling & Rain Gutter SpecialistAZ Rooms, Dual Pane, Replacement Windows,

Aluminum & Vinyl Siding& Trim, Seamless Rain gutters; 30 colors. Very Reliable. Licensed &

Bonded.ROC #114475 George

480-820-8711. We love small jobs.

Mazon’s Air Conditioning & Heating Service Only

$18.95 for a completeheating system check-up.

Includes 20 point check plus service complete unit. Expert

service and repairs or unit replacement. Licensed & Bonded. 480-966-7794 or

602-579-1012.

Mazon’s Plumbing Expert service and repairs. Free water heater inspections.

All plumbing repairs. Sewer and drains unclogged. Water

heaters, faucets, garbagedisposals, toilets, water

leaks. Licensed & Bonded. 480-966-7794 or 602-579-1012.

Dumping DaveI haul it all. Yard debris, junk, appliances, furniture, home

cleanouts. Whatever you need cleaned up and hauled away.

Dependable and Honest. I’m a Mesa 6th grade teacher working

his 2nd job. Dave 480-369-5182.

Garage Door Repairs Free Service Calls. $20 Off Any Repair. Always Open Garage Door LIC# ROC182785 Bonded/Insured

480-703-9963.

Garage Door ServiceSenior discounts. Veteran

owned. BBB Accredited. My Garage Guys. 480-630-3638.

Epoxy CoatingsGarage, Patio, Driveway. New

Coatings and Repairs Solid Color, Chips & Flagstone

Free Estimates Local, Family Owned for 16+ years. BBB

Member - A+ Rated480-890-1141

www.amazoncoatings.com

Painting

Mel Thompson PaintingWe do it All! Exterior,

interior painting, wallpaper removal, drywall repair

and more. Over 40 years’ experience. Call for a free bid. Mel 480-983-0585.

Licensed, Bonded, Insured.

Robak Painting Service Exterior, Interior painting. Small Jobs OK. Bathroom

and Kitchen cabinet painting.Wallpaper removal, paint popcorn ceilings. Senior

Discounts. ROC LIC #104337, bonded/insured.

Call Frank 480-586-1090 or 480-981-6868 for

free estimates and color consultation.

Tom the Painter Over 10 years as Farnsworth’s top painter. I am now available to paint the interior or exteriorof your home with the same

quality and craftsmanship that Farnsworth has provided

for an economical price. Call for free estimates.

602-571-9014 ROC #280369

Landscape Services

Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in

complete desert landscape and sprinkler install/repair,

trimming, blowing, removal, rock, lighting. Low Prices 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.

Sprinkler Repair

Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in all phases of Sprinkler

Repair, PVC, Drip Systems, Trouble Shooting. Low prices

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.

Full Service Irrigation Repair and Installation

Drip system specialists, valves, timers, leaks, seasonal system checks, 2 year warranty, free

estimates. ROC#243662. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. www.ifi xsprinklers.com

Mike 480-233-1009.

Valley Lawn Sprinkler Co. Established 1970. Install/repair:

Drip systems, sprinklers, valves, timers, landscape and Malibu lighting. Underground valve and wire locating. Free estimates and professional evaluation of sprinkler

systems. Call Don Shinke 480-969-0117 or 480-215-6134.

Miscellaneous

HHR Home Watch Services will check your home while

you’re away. Steve and Denise Eslick are insured, bonded and accredited members of the National Home Watch

Association. For a free quote call 480-586-7796 or

go to www.hhrhomewatchservices.com.

D2U- Off ers private airport shuttles! Sky Harbor $40(1-2), Mesa/Gateway $30(1-2) and an additional $5

per extra passenger. 480-289-1156.

Locksmith Who has your keys? Want to re-key your

home? Locked yourself out? Need help installing new

locks? Give me a call. Local locksmith with reasonable rates. Mark 480-225-0284.

Mary Kay ConsultantEnjoy beautiful skin along with

this beautiful weather. I am happy to help. 480-993-5407 Catherinehendon@marykay.

com or website: marykay.com/catherinehendon. Always

Free Delivery! Thank you!

For Sale: Summer place, 5000 elevation in cool

mountains near Show Low, AZ., Lot 471, 1860 Reel

Way. Call 623-680-8891 or go to website:

juniperridgelk.com

Help! Do you know anyone who has a 1969 or 1970 Mopar? I have a strong desire to buy a Coronet,

Road Runner, Challenger, Barracuda, etc. Please call

Rick at 720-333-2120.

We Buy Pretty CactusHave healthy cactus in your

yard that has become too large, overgrown or is simply

in the way? I’ll inspect your cactus and make you a fair off er to purchase and remove it. Contact Steven

Kennard - Growing Toward the Light Landscapes 602-541-1212 [email protected] Licensed, Bonded and

Insured ROC #219622.

Fulltime Sunland resident. Over 15 years of Real Estate experience. Ask me about our home warranty program.Ask me about our reduced commission program.Navy Veteran

More than Real Estate...

Buying or Selling your home?Ted knows the market.

1850 E. Northrop Blvd #170Chandler, AZ 85286

Ted F. Heel, SRES480-204-1977

12/31/2018


MESA 1423 S. Higley Road, #119 (1 Block N of Hwy 60)

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Desert Hearing Care is the premier, multi-line provider of hearing health care in the East Valley since 1968. Choose from invisible models - ideal for your busy life. Or opt for ultra sleek models for exceptionally high performance. Both help you differentiate sounds better and hear more naturally so you are free to enjoy all that life has to offer. We carry major brand hearing devices from:

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Why Trust Desert Hearing Care?

Schedule Your RISK FREE Evaluation

(480)985-2544

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