Sunland Springs Village Voice V S UNLANDI S PRINCGS V ... · & Avocado Club, Reuben Sandwich,...

Sunland Springs Village Voice July 2013 1VSUNLAND SPRINGS VILLAGE

O I C EJuly 2013 Vol. 9 No. 2 Sunland Springs Village Homeowners Association, Inc. • An Active Adult Community 12 Pages

What’s Inside• On the Manager’s Mind .................................Page 3 • Around the Village ................................................ 3• Activities ............................................................ 5-6• From the Board ..................................................... 7• Clubs ..................................................................... 8• Sports .................................................................... 9• Activities Calendar .............................................. 10• Classified Ads ..................................................... 11

August VILLAgE VOICEArticles are due by noon onWednesday, July 10, 2013.

Attach your word document to an email and send it to [email protected]. All pictures and flyers must be submitted

in “jpg” format.

Happy

of July! Fourth

2 July 2013 Sunland Springs Village Voice

Sunland Springs Village Voice July 2013 3

[email protected]

Around the Village

[email protected] Rossmar & Graham Has a New NameSince 1968 Rossmar & Graham has been

a pioneer in the HOA management industry in Arizona, priding itself on providing the highest level of service to our clients, includ-ing Sunland Springs Village, which it has managed from the beginning in 1998. I have been the on-site manager at Sunland Springs Village since 2002 and am proud to be an employee of Rossmar.

Now Rossmar & Graham has a new name, FirstService Residential. Creating a new name for an existing company is called rebranding in the corporate world. Rossmar’s rebranding was effective June 27, 2013. Why was it done? And what does it mean?

Rossmar & Graham started out as two privately owned companies, Rossmar Man-agement Company and Graham Manage-ment Company which merged to form one company. Several years back the company was acquired by First Service Residential, a subsidiary of FirstService Corporation a global leader in the rapidly growing real estate services sector providing a variety of services in commercial real estate, residential property management, and property services.

FirstService Residential is the largest manager of residential properties in North America, overseeing more than 6,000 proper-

ties and 1.5 million residential units. FirstSer-vice dedicates itself to enhancing the lives of homeowners and residents living in the com-munities served by its 18 companies. Sunland Springs Village is one of those communities and Rossmar is one of those companies.

To strengthen its corporate image and to gain leverage of scale with outside entities, FirstService Residential is rebranding those 18 companies so all will be named and really be First Service Residential.

What does it mean? Let’s start with what doesn’t change. No change to day to day operations, no staffing changes, no changes to the team that manages Sunland Springs Village, no impact on service levels or cost, and annual and monthly payment processes remain the same.

What changes: Rossmar & Graham’s website will have FirstService logo and name. You’ll be getting mail with a return address including the name FirstService Residential. You might see a poster in the Activities Office with the FirstService name on it. And I won’t be using the name Rossmar & Graham in this article any longer.

Not much of an impact on you, the homeowner. The biggest challenge to you and me will be not to use the name Rossmar when referring to our management company.

Attention SSV HomeownersAs you look forward to sprucing up the

outside of your home and yard, please be advised of the following:

PAINTING: Repainting homes, fences and walls requires Architecture Committee approval even if you are repainting the same color. A list of approved colors is available in the Activities Office. If you choose a color not on the list, you must submit a color sample with your Architectural Change Request.

SATELLITE DISHES: The installation of a satellite dish is pre-approved provided it is not attached to the front slope of the roof or the front half of the house and is in accordance with FFC rules.

HOLIDAY DECORATIONS: All Christmas decoration, including lights, shall not be placed in the front yard or attached to a home until Thanksgiving, and shall be removed by January 15 of the succeeding year. All other holiday and special event decorations may be displayed for a period up

to fourteen (14) consecutive days.ROOFING: Architectural approval is

required when it becomes necessary to re-roof your home. A sample of the new roof-ing material needs to be included with your Architectural Change Request.

OTHER CHANGES: Please refer to the ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL POLICY MANUAL. You may access these on line at SSVHOA.com under the HOA tab.

As a reminder, any and all major changes you wish to make to the appearance of your home or yard needs Architectural approval. Please do not begin a project that requires ap-proval until you have submitted your request and received approval. It is the homeowner’s responsibility to see that an Architectural Change form has been submitted and not the contractor’s.

Thank you for your continued supportSSV ARCHITECTURE COMMITTEERalph Stokes, Chairman

Town Hall MeetingSunland Springs Village was privileged

to host Mayor Scott Smith, introduced by Beth Coons representing Farnsworth Companies, who in turn introduced Congressman Matt Salmon at their May 29, 2013, Town Hall Meeting. There was an estimated crowd of 275 people who attended, and they were not

all from SSV. There was a large contingent of younger people there to ask questions. Congressman Salmon remarked that they had never seen standing room only at one of their Town Hall meetings. Thanks for showing your support to the elected officials. Photos by Bob Card, Story by Jane Harrel

Don’t miss . . .. . . our Physician Seminar presented by

Mountain Vista Medical Center on Thurs-day, July 11, at 10:00AM in our Supersti-tion Room. Dr. Wellman will be discussing “Arthritis & Joint Replacement in Seniors”. This is a FREE presentation. Plan to attend.

Ladies, don’t forget . . .. . . to get your ticket for the Ladies

Luncheon at Charleston’s on Wednesday, July 17. Lunch choices are Grilled Chicken & Avocado Club, Reuben Sandwich, Walt’s Champagne Chicken Salad and Crisp Chicken Club Salad. Price, which also includes your beverage, tax and tip is $16 in the Activities Office. Please buy your ticket by July 12.

Root Beer Floats + . . .. . . Minute to Win It = A Party at SSV.

Come sip frosty cold root beer floats while you and your neighbors complete simple chal-lenges using household items in 60 seconds or less. (Much like the old Beat the Clock show from the 50’s) The party starts at 7 PM on Wednesday, July 24 in the San Tan Center. Tickets are: $3 advance in the Activities Of-fice, $4 at the door. Come meet new people, have some great fun and compete for BRAG-GING rights. (Call the office if you want to help with this event!)

Christmas in July . . .. . . give the gift of life. United Blood

Services will be conducting our Blood Drive on Wednesday, July 31. The need for blood donors is an ongoing daily need. Accidents happen, people need blood!!! Stop in the Activities Office to sign up.

Mountain Vista Medical Center . . .. . . is now offering FREE blood pres-

sure checks here at SSV on the 3rd Friday of each month. They will be in the Majestic Card Room on July 20 from 10:00 AM – 12 Noon. We truly appreciate them for offering this service to our homeowners.

Keep ON . . .. . . pulling OFF those aluminum tabs

for the Ronald McDonald House. Every tab and every dollar you turn in helps provide lodging for families of sick children that are confined to hospitals for long tern treatments. Get your friends to save tabs. Get your neighbors to save tabs. Get your families to save tabs. Bring your tabs to the Activities Office. It’s FREE, it’s EASY and it helps so many SO much.

Mark your calendar . . .. . . August 29 – Summer Survivors Party.

We need crew to make it happen. Call the Ac-tivities Office (354-8758) to offer your help.

. . . BINGO is closed for July, August and September. It will resume on Thursday, October 3.

Last . . .. . . but certainly not least --- Thank

you to so many of you for your cards, calls and prayers during my recent residency at Mountain Vista Hospital. I truly appreciate your loving generosity and support. Again, many thanks.

Photo ClubFor the next few months images displayed will be the winners the public selected from

our Annual Photo Exhibit on March 17th. Other images are shown in a rotating display in the Superstition Room.

1. Fi rs t Light , 2nd Place in Open by Dan Kuleff

2. IMack, 3rd Place in Animals by Vern Rolf

3. Maroon Bells, 2nd in Reflections, by Bob Card

4. Fore, Tied for 1st Place in Sports, by Karen Lowery


Access to Facilities and

Services

6am-10pm Springwood Pool & Fitness Center (480) 380-27126am-10pm San Tan Pool & Fitness Center (480) 361-03786am-10pm Library, Card Rooms, Billiard Room9am-3pm Assn./ActivitiesOffice (480)354-87589am-4pm Woodshop / Open M-F

8am-5pm FarnsworthCustomerServiceManager (480)986-19729am-5:30pm FarnsworthSalesOffice,Mon-Sat (480)984-4999Night Security (602)434-094024hrs RossmarManagement (480)551-430024 hrs Rossmar Management Emergency (480) 336-2700

Sunland Springs Village Voice is published on the first of each month by Miller Media Services for the Sunland Springs Village Homeowners

Association. For content information contact the

Sunland Springs Village HomeownersAssociation office (480) 354-8758.

For advertising information call Miller Media Services (480) 361-4431 / Fax (480) 347-9167

or email to [email protected]

The Sunland Springs Village Voice is pro-vided to the community by Miller Media Services at no cost to the community asso-ciation or residents through the support of its advertisers. Due to the limited amount of available space, all submitted material may be edited or omitted as deemed necessary by the publisher and community representatives.

Coordinators and Contactsfor Activities

GROUP CONTACT PERSON TELEPHONE Adopt-a-Street Joe & Kathy Fellhauer 835-6052 Aerobics (Low Impact) Rita Vautrin 634-4784 Bible Study Sylvia Hansen 984-4347 Billiards, Mens Dan Olenik 357-4496 Billiards, Ladies Barb Harvey 357-1720 Bingo Gene Lutter 357-7193 Birders Karl Koch 354-3798 Belle Myers 354-2019 Bocce Ball Roger Kexel 920-342-8569 Book Club Nancy Olson 837-5702 Bridge – Couples (Thurs) Paul Leber 231-8818 Bridge – Partners (Fri. Night) Betty Carey 380-3541 Bridge – Ladies Social Karen Myers 354-4349 Bridge – Mens Larry Granquist 833-2023 Bridge – Open Rosalie Taylor 357-7674 Bunko Helen Denney 345-1940 Bunko – Saturday Joe Fusaro 951-3674 Canasta – Ponytail Partners Maureen Coniglio 962-0660 Canasta – Ponytail Ladies Maureen Coniglio 962-0660 Cards – “500” Jim & Carol Moore 380-2561 Ceramics JoAnne Chapin 380-2302 Computer Club Jane Harrel 214-5264 Cribbage Nancy Patterson 636-8361 Euchre Marv Karst 357-2440Game Night LaVonne Ballhorn 981-2946 Genealogy Judi Taylor 354-1708 Golf – Couples Christine Marcus 986-6092 Golf – Fun in the Sun Jane Gilbertson 380-0239 Golf – Ladies 18-Hole Marcy Hamstad 984-4968 Golf – Men’s Golf Club Mike Schafer 621-7385 Golf – Roadrunners Couples Betty Carey 380-3541 Golf Pro Shop Gary Humprey 984-4209 Investment Club R. Pouria 907-6777 Karaoke Bob Neilson 789-3727 LDS Social Ralph Stokes 354-9100 Library Jan Orr 612-240-2396 Machine Embroidery Kathy Anderson 699-6342 Mah Jongg – Natl. Joan Kyro 986-6952 Mah Jongg – Intl Kathy Boerner 279-6551 Mah Jongg – Intl Ginny Wyman 354-4801 Men’s Breakfast Paul Leber 231-8818 Motorcycle Club Gene Lutter 357-7193 Needle Crafters Flo Bird 984-1878 Newcomers Orientation Effie Leatherman 986-3196 Painting Marian Felderman 380-3921

Pet Pals Maureen (Mo) Serva 984-8380 P.E.O. Social Group Joan Kyro 986-6952 Nancy Bradshaw 357-5077 Photo Club Rita Vautrin 634-4784 Pickle Ball Fran Arden 605-280-7684 Pinochle – Double Deck Judi Taylor 354-1708 Poker – Texas Hold’em Harlan Steinle 982-3567 Prayer Group Sylvia Hansen 984-4347 Quilt Club Alice Hyer 509-989-5489 Round Dance Club Ken & Sue Davis 209-5755Scuba & Snorkeling Jim Palfini 610-2171 Shuffleboard Jim Thrasher 515-201-9623 Ron Weisenburger 584-6136 Silversmith/Lapidary Bob Bush 832-1326 Softball – Mens Dick Paulin 986-7600 Softball – Ladies Patti Finney 861-4513 Stained Glass Harley Lemmon 984-7514 Springs Chapel Choir Judy Herr 659-7026 Springs Chapel Chairman Marshall Poling 899-4344 Tai Chi Bob Jelley 984-6611 Table & Chairs Belle Myers 354-2019 Tennis Club W. Dale Miller 215-9763 Terra Travel Wayne &Judith Konz 984-5782 Textile Arts Center Alice Hyer 509-989-5489 Village Playhouse Monica Rae Stein 668-3753 Village Voices Chorus Judy Herr 659-7026 VOICE Distribution Al & Myra Lillie 892-2490 VOICE Editorial Board Jane Harrel 214-5264 Water Aerobics – AM Janet Will 380-8700 Water Aerobics – PM Bruce Balzarini 380-5287 Water Exercise Mary Kelly 986-4154Water Volleyball Linda McAteer 928.368.3159 Wood Carvers Dan Blaisdell 507-272-0980 Woodshop George Bonas 288-8367 Writers Club Nan Miller 984-1852 Writing Your Story Mary Tasto 984-6526 Yoga Christine Marcus 986-6092 Zumba Grace Guilfoyle 695-3305

HOA COMMITTEES:Architecture Committee Becky Burch 962-9298Buildings Committee Rod Hoflick 984-8917Communications Committee Dick Simmon 949-1110Finance Committee Doy Gilllespie 354-3733Landscape Committee Gerald Nelson 840-1111Recreation Facilities Comm Dale Miller 215-9763Security Committee Ed Leahy 357-3586

Any changes to the above list should be submitted to [email protected]. Thank you.

New NeighborsDonna Weissenborn Dale and Diane Sander John and Penny Fanning Robert and Karen Rodgers Glenn Russell and Sherry Miller Anne Gwen Eckholm Mike and Linda Merritt Bill and Jerry Murphy Mike and Susan Melcher

Security begins at Home

The value of a security door By: Ed Leahy, Chairman SSV Security Committee

Because we no longer live in those “good old days” when you could leave your front door unlocked, it may pay to have a front door with which you feel comfortable, and that may mean adding a security door.

Security doors come in a variety of colors to blend in with the color of your home. In moderate weather, they also serve as a screen door. You can get a plain model or one with some decoration on the face. Unlike a standard house door, security doors have sturdier locks on them and open outward, so when the door is locked, they are difficult to penetrate. If you live in a condo, your choice of color is limited. If you want to add a security door to your condo, be sure to confer with your Architectural Committee.

You can buy a security door a number of places, or you can visit the Farnsworth sales office for their recommendation. If you are building a new Farnsworth home, they can help you build in whatever security devices you choose.

Of course, security doors make convenient places to hang solicitations, so neighborhood watch members should remove them from a neighbor’s door when you know they are away for some time. If you are not a member of a neighborhood watch and want to join, you can contact Mesa Police Crime Prevention Officer Karen Stegenga at [email protected] or telephone 480-644-5014.

While the final verdict is not in, there are reasons to be-lieve that a home without a security door is less secure, but that finding is subject to further verification.

Never the less, it is safe to say an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure

Village SnapshotsBy Nan MillerJIM PALFINI

Jim Palfini, resident of SSV since 2004, is currently serving his second term on the Build-ings Committee, where he has done the instal-lation of WiFi for the Superstition Room and San Tan Center. He is also a member of the Computer Club and enjoys attending Tuesday coffees. Born and raised in Connecticut, Jim was educated at Warren F. Kaynor Technical School in Waterbury. His initial computer training was a stint in the Air Force. He fol-lowed this by spending half of his working

life as a technician for IBM on computers and office products in Connecticut then half in Southern California. Jim said his finest accomplishment was working as part of the first com-mercial transistorized computer debug team. It was at IBM in California where he met his wife Pat. After their marriage 18 years ago, they moved to Arizona. They have a blended family of six children and ten grandchildren.

When Jim isn’t paying attention to computers, which Pat swears is 24/7, he has many other interests. Reading mysteries and a passion for scuba diving especially the Caribbean at St. Lucia. Photography and travelling round out the list. These two have been to at least 100 different countries including all the continents.

MONICA RAE STEINTake a look at the resume of Monica

Rae Stein and you know immediately she is the right person to be the director of Village Playhouse. Originally from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Monica obtained a B.S. in speech and theatre with a minor in English from Southeast Missouri State University. She then proceeded to earn her M.A. in Theatre Arts with an emphasis on directing from St. Louis University as well as additional theatre credits from Washington University in St.

Louis. She didn’t stop there; further achieving special training in improvisation, oral interpretation, mime, costuming, public speaking, musical theatre production, commercial workshop, and sit-com. She taught speech, English, drama and debate at high schools in the St. Louis area and directed all plays and musicals presented by the schools. In 1982, Monica moved from Missouri to California where she had two careers. She was a legal secretary while actively pursuing her acting profession, and she loved hearing: “Coming from a small town in Missouri

to working in the TV industry. When I go back to Missouri, people have said, ‘We saw you on TV. We were so proud.’”

In 1990, Monica married Ivan. The couple moved to Sun-land Springs Village in January 2006. Today she works full time in the Attorney General’s office for the State of Arizona. Ivan is retired. Besides being Diamondback fans, they both enjoy singing. In 2009, Ivan was the Broadway Palm’s Senior Idol Champion. Monica is in the chapel choir. Working together, the Steins developed the SSV karaoke parties in July 2006 and also at Valle del Oro for three years.

RICHARD (DICK) SIMMONRichard (Dick) Simmon is Chairman of the Communica-

tions Committee and member of the Computer Club. Dick moved with his wife, Pat, to SSV in 2007. He has also served on the Security Committee. Born in Boston, raised in London, Ohio, attended Purdue on a golf scholarship, and finished at University of Colorado where he studied sales and management and was a member of the Colorado Air National Guard for six years. He moved to Arizona in 1965 where he founded and owned Scottsdale Travel, a combination travel and real estate

firm. A travel agent for 44 years, he has traveled and led tour groups to 107 countries such as Kenya (50) and China (20) times. His career as a real estate broker lasted forty years. Dick enjoys being with and talking to other people about their lives. In his spare time, you might find him on the links playing golf, a skill he acquired at age five. In 1958 he became a pro at Desert Inn in Las Vegas where he played golf with celebrities Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr., among others. Pat spends her time with the Genealogy Club. She and Dick have two children and one grandson.


ActivitiesBrinton School Needs Your Box Tops & Labels

Sponsored by Mary Tasto’s “Writing Your Story” Class

Please save box top education coupons, Campbell soup and Progresso soup labels for Brinton Elementary School. Cut along the dotted lines and bring the coupons to the Activity Office depositing them in the appro-priate container, and they will be taken to the school. Education labels are on the bottom of Kleenex boxes, snack, cereal, cake and cookie mix boxes and more.

Labels are on many Campbell Company products. Please check before disposing of the container. The students receive many items from these sources that they would not have if it wasn’t for you saving the coupons.

Thank you from the students at Brinton Elementary School.Community Bible Study

Chapel Tidings Casting Calls For Channel 22 Commercials!

By: Monica Rae SteinWould you like to be in a TV commercial

for activities here at SSV? Our closed circuit Channel 22 regularly shows fliers of upcom-ing events. We would like to experiment with developing some creative ways of broadcast-ing the information in these fliers in the form of short “commercials” on Channel 22 and have fun in the process.

Monica Rae Stein, director of the Vil-lage Playhouse, has been working closely with Phil Plato, Channel 22 coordinator, to work out a viable plan for each session. Each participant will audition and be cast in a variety of voiceovers and TV commercials. Voiceovers will be recorded and played back for critique. TV commercials will be digitally filmed (hopefully on location) and will be viewed by the class. The ultimate goal is to have the voiceovers and commercials playing on Channel 22 during the month of August! The class is free and open to residents of SSV. Sessions begin Monday, July 8 at 6:45 PM in the Auditorium and will continue on Mondays throughout July.

If you have an interest in participating in the commercial workshop or have questions, please contact Monica at [email protected].

By Springs Chapel BoardSprings Chapel, a non-denominational,

Bible-based ministry, offers Sunland Springs Village residents a community worship ser-vice each Sunday at 9:00 AM in the SSV Auditorium. Pastor Anthony Bryant and Pas-tor Lanny Barringer serve as Springs Chapel pastors. Pastor Barringer will be serving as pastor for the month of July.

Following worship services, attendees are invited to stay to fellowship with friends and neighbors and enjoy complimentary rolls and coffee. Communion is offered the first Sunday of each month. Services continue throughout the summer months.

Springs Chapel activities include a mixed choir, men’s and women’s breakfasts, and Christian women’s reading groups, as well as several special events. However, there are no choir practices or performances during the summer months.

Chapel men’s and women’s groups meet once a month on a Thursday morning. You may contact Bud Dighton at 480-380-7733 and Bev Praschan at 480-892-8724 for infor-mation on times and places for the breakfasts. The women’s reading group will continue to meet during the summer months. For infor-mation about times, places, and reading ma-terials for the women’s reading group, contact Sylvia Hansen at 480-984-4347.

Springs Chapel invites everyone to attend its services and participate in its activities. Residence in Sunland Springs Village is not a requirement for attendance – everyone is wel-come to attend regardless of where they live.

ON FREEDOM: 34 “Very truly I tell you, everyone who sins is a slave to sin. 35 Now a slave has no permanent place in the family, but a son belongs to it forever. 36 So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.” John 8:34-36

By: Ardella BurtmanA community Bible study is held every

Friday morning at 9 AM in the Springs Card Room. The Bible study continues throughout the summer months.

The Bible study is open to anyone who wishes to attend and is not restricted solely to residents of Sunland Springs Village. This is an interdenominational study, open to men and women. There is no charge and no book to buy – the Bible is the study guide with use of commentaries by trusted Christian writ-ers. Bring any translation of the Bible you prefer to use.

The Bible study for the summer months is the book of I Samuel. Beginning the middle of October Pastor Tom Weitzel will lead a study of a New Testament book.

You are invited to join the Bible study group for its Friday Bible studies. Obviously, for various reasons, not everyone can attend every Friday, and even though there is some building of content one session on the next, in a sense, each session stands alone.

If you have any questions about the Bible study, please call Ardella Burtman at 480.993.3102.

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Activities


Sunland Springs Village Homeowners AssociationMinutes Of The Meeting

Superstition RoomMay 28, 2013

The meeting was called to order at approximately 9:30 AM by Manager John Lippert. Jeff Decker, Vice President of the Board of Directors, at-tended.

In review of the Finance Summary of April 30, 2013, Mr. Lippert noted that the Maintenance Income was over budget because dues are still being collected. There are six homes in collec-tion. The year-to-date income is over budget, and the expenses of the Association are slightly under budget. The reserve funds of the Association are doing quite well and maintain a 98% funded rate.

In other business of the Association, Mr. Lippert reported:

New Creations has corrected the weed problem.

The Buildings Committee has completed their annual inspection of all the buildings, and except for the painting, the maintenance team has cor-rected all problems found.

The Communications Committee has been busy replacing the website. With the current site, we have to pay a webmaster to make all the changes. With the Weebly site, each club or organiza-tion will be able to update their own site.

The Billiards Club purchased a central vacuum system for ease in cleaning the tables and the car-peting under them. The Woodshop built a storage cabinet for the machine. The air conditioning for that room was not working properly. Dan Olenik, President of the Club, had an engineer inspect the system. He found that the ductwork was not the proper size and needed more sensors.

After completion of the a/c Billiards Room, the Springs, Majestic and Summit Card Rooms were all updated.

A new kiln was installed in the Four Peaks room to be used for firing glass objects. The cost was $3,400 with the wiring. Bingo paid $2,000, Stained Glass and Ceramics each paid $100, and the remainder came from the Village Enhance-ment Fund.

The computers in the Office were updated from 2005. The learning curve of using Office 2013 is the biggest hurdle, but Jane Harrel has been helping.

The 16 scoreboards for the Shuffleboard courts will be replaced for $1,600.

The Fitness Trainer had resigned, and the replace-ment he recommended refused the position. We will continue to pursue a replacement.

Mr. Decker, Vice President of the Association, reported that sixty sales have been closed thus far in 2013. In June, we will be starting Phase II of the Town Homes.

The “lake” that was featured on the 2013 Village Directory will no longer form. They found that tree roots were blocking the underground pipes that fed water to the southern reservoirs. The trees causing the problem were removed.

There being no further business to come before the Master Association, the meeting adjourned at approximately 9:50 AM.

Respectively Submitted,

Jane E. Harrel, Recording Secretary


Book ClubBy: Peggy Schafer

The SSV Book Club meets from the first week in No-vember through the first week in April. New members are always welcome. Join us and share your unique perspective and insights.When: First Friday of the MonthWhere: Superstition Room Time: 1:30 to 3:00 PMBooks to Read for 2013 - 201411/01/2013 Unbroken: A WWII Story of Survival, Resilience & Redemption Laura Hillenbrand 12/06/2013 Pride and Prejudice Jane Austen01/03/2014 This House of Sky: Landscapes of a Western Mind Ivan Doig02/07/2014 Moloka’i Alan Brennert03/07/2014 An Invisible Thread Laura Schroff04/07/2014 The Eye of the Needle Ken Follett Contact person: Nancy Olson 480-837-5702

Saturday BunkoBy Joe Fusaro

Our players have included Ada and Warren Wright, Ag-nes O’Byrne, Barb and Glenn Buboltz, Ethel Grosse, Midge and George Perry, Renate and Richard Meyers and Joe and Linda Fusaro at Saturday Bunko. We meet at 2:15 PM in the Majestic Card Room on the second Saturday of every month, even in the summer.

Bunko is played with dice and is a very simple game to learn. We collect $3.00 to be distributed for the seven win-ning categories.

At the end of Bunko we also play a game for $1.00 called “Left Center Right.” There are two winners in this game. We are usually finished by 4:30 PM.

For more information or for a copy of the playing rules for either game, contact me, Joe Fusaro, by email at [email protected] or call 480-951-3674.

Computer ClubBy: Jane E. Harrel, President

Get ready to batten down your hatches. It’s almost Mon-soon season. Are you ready for the Haboobs? You know, dust storms…

Our summer sessions have been well attended. As you may know, we are just holding Question and Answer time to find out where you need help, and then we break up to help you one-on-one. Nothing but good comments about the format.

Don’t forget that the third Wednesday of the month, both summer and winter, will be devoted to Apple products. For those died in the wool PC followers like me, I will be inter-ested in how I can apply Apple techniques to my Acer tablet and Verizon phone.

Have you tried the rebranded ssvhoa.com website? Go take a look. You will like what you see. A lot of people have put work into this to make it easy to read, fun and informative.

Come check us out this summer as there are no dues to pay, no membership taken, and no business discussed. We meet on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Superstition Room. Then come October, we begin our formal season of weekly meetings in the San Tan Rooms. The meet-ing convenes at 10:00 AM.

Hope to see you soon.

Ceramics ClubBy: Mary Burke

We are very excited about the addition of a new glass kiln! It is available for use by both the Ceramics Club as well as the Lapidary Group. We are planning classes in the fall, which will allow us to make use of this new kiln to include glass jewelry and glass fusion as well as combination ceramic and glass pieces. Working with glass is fun and the results are beautiful!

The Ceramics Group gets together year round, and while our numbers are fewer over the summer months, we continue to see new people joining us. Though we are not offering for-mal classes until fall, we offer assistance for any technique you would like to learn. We hold open sessions in the Four Peaks Room on a regular schedule throughout the year: Monday evenings from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM, Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. In addition to a yearly member-ship fee, a very modest session fee of $2.00 gives you access to all supplies and firings.

Examples of our work and the current class schedule can be seen in the Four Peaks room. For additional information, please contact JoAnne Chapin at 480-380-2302.

Summer KaraokeBy Judy Allen

June’s Karaoke Party was a great chance to connect with old friends and new neighbors. Twenty-one Karaoke Club members were joined by 17 visitors. The music at the June 7 party was wonderful and several new neighbors were inspired to sing for the first time. When these new friends join, they will receive credit for all of next season as well as both sum-mers! What a deal! The annual membership fee of only $10 entitles you entry to monthly Karaoke Club parties as well as two free “catered” dinners each year. As always, members and guests bring a snack to share and their own beverages. It is a good time to enjoy a cool summer evening listening to others, singing on stage, or singing along.

Remember everyone is encouraged to prepare their best song or act for presentation at the Karaoke Variety Show held each year in March. This show is always one to talk about and you could be a great addition to the cast or crew. Call Doris Havelka at 480-671-1392 or email [email protected] for information.

Be sure to check out ssvhoa.weebly.com/karaoke.html to see yourself and your neighbors having the most fun you can have on a hot summer evening. New pictures are posted frequently on this wonderful new SSV website.

The next Karaoke Party is July 5 in the San Tan Room. There are lots of “red, white and blue” songs in the song book, so be ready to enjoy your favorites. We start right at 7:00 PM and might see some fireworks around the valley as we leave about 9:00. Hope to see you there!

Vagabond Club NewsJudith and Wayne Konz Terra Travel 480-984-5782 [email protected]

During July, a group of 18 Vagabonds will be in Alaska on a 13-day land and cruise adventure. We hope to have news to share of our trip there.

Plan now to join us on a 29-day cruise to the beautiful islands of Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa on April 1, 2014. We will sail roundtrip from Los Angeles, and we plan to travel there by motorcoach. Join your friends and neighbors on the Golden Princess for this relaxing and exciting journey.

Want to escape the heat next summer? How about a 14-day cruise on June 14 of the Norwegian Coast and Fjords to the North Cape of Norway on the Azamara Journey. Or a 12-day cruise of the Baltic Capitals and Russia on June 28 on the same ship? We have a good group already booked on each of these cruises and many are staying on the ship for both. We can book your air from anywhere for you to join us on this trip. Contact us for details soon, this ship will sell out.

An update on Rocky Point – On May 24 we drove to Rocky Point for a week’s stay at a timeshare resort. We hadn’t been there for several years, and we were amazed at the construction of many new condo properties on Sandy Beach, the growth in the downtown area, the new homes built 20 miles east of town and the many people from Arizona and California enjoying the people, beaches and food there. Talk to us if you would like more information on this fun destination.

Please call us if we can help you with any travel plans.

Writers ClubBy: Nan Miller

Are you looking for a new activity to try this summer? Do you want an excuse to get out of the house? Want to meet some terrific people? Why not check out the Writers Club. They meet the first and third Thursdays of every month from 10:00 AM to noon in the Summit Card Room. In July, the group is changing one of the dates because of the holiday. They will assemble on Tuesday, July 2, instead of the holiday, but are maintaining the July 18 date.

The group ranges from beginners to published novelists, fiction to nonfiction writers, even those working on their life story. If you are currently composing an article or chapter, bring it along. Want a critique? Supply copies in order to receive comments. Usually there is an assignment we prepare to read in class; and if time allows, an exercise on craft im-provement. If you just want to listen, that is O.K. too.

Sound interesting? Want more details? Call Nan Miller at (480) 984-1852. Hope to see you there.

Clubs

Save 55% in Total Tax Credits Lifetime Warrantyl

10” $40013” $45018” $625

The Barker GroupBill, Jim & John Barker,

Kent Norgard

Farnsworth Built Homes/Communities

Specialists Since 1992!!

480-984-9400www.AZSeniorListings.com

2013 MOTORCOACH TOURS

JUL 3-5 PINETOP FREEDOM FEST…...BEAT THE HEAT! 3 Days/2 Nights Celebrate the FOURTH OF JULY at Hon-Dah Casino & Hotel, Fireworks Display, Pinetop Tour, 4 Complimentary Buffets, Fun Book $185 pp dbl JUL 22-24 SAN DIEGO & Pageant of the Masters..…BEAT THE HEAT! 3 Days/2 Nights, 4 Meals, Relax at waterfront accommodations, San Diego Tour, Explore Temecula Valley Wine Country and enjoy wine tasting with lunch (included), explore the artsy urban town of Laguna Beach and experience “Tableaux Vivant“ or “Living Pictures”…Watch as real people pose to look exactly like their counterparts in original art works from the Italian Renaissance to modern masters … leaving spectators astonished! $469 pp dbl SEP 8-14 YOSEMITE & LAKE TAHOE…BEAT THE HEAT! 7 Days, 6 Nights, 5 Tours, 5 Meals. Join us on an adventure tour-ing Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, HARVEY’S Resort & Casino, Tahoe Boat Cruise, Gondola Ride, “Around the Lake” Tour $799 pp dbl ($200 Deposit)OCT 15-19 ALBUQUERQUE & SANTA FE….. 4 Nights, 8 Meals, Guided Tour(s) of Santa Fe & Sky City, New Mexico Veteran’s Memorial, Sandia Peak Tramway & More! $799 pp dbl OCT 31 KARTCHNER CAVERNS ….. Happy Halloween! Tour of Big Room, Lunch included $89 ppNOV 15-19 BRANSON HOLIDAY CELEBRATION ..... 5 Days, 4 Nights, 7 Shows, 7 Meals, RT Airfare and RT Transportation to Airport included $1,699 pp dbl DEC 30-JAN 1, 2014 ROSE PARADE … 3 Days/2 Nights, 5 Meals, New Years Eve Tibbies Follies Holiday Dinner, Float Decorating Tour $529 pp dbl ($100 Deposit)


SportsLadies 18 Hole Golf

By: Karen HaifleyHello, ladies! My sincere apologies to you. We experienced

a computer “Big Time Glitch” and, as you know, our “President’s Cup” article didn’t get published. We had a great spring tourna-ment with Marj Eisinger winning low gross and Suzanne Treece winning low net! Congratulations! Our turn out was super; many prizes were awarded, and, a nice lunch was put on by Trudy Ramer, May Otto and Joyce Ingram. A big thank you to all the volunteers that worked on this fun event.

We also elected our new officers for next year, 2013-2014: Barb Shaw, President; Karen Haifley, Vice-president; Judi Workin, Secretary; Trudy Ramer, Treasurer; Virginia Wilcox, Rules and Janine Mullinnix, Sunshine Lady. We are looking forward to a fun upcoming golf year for us all.

We “summer ladies” continue to enjoy beautiful Arizona ... just tee off a bit earlier!

Have a delightful and safe summer! Happy Fourth of July!!!

Be Cool -- Stretch With Yoga

By: Christine K. MarcusT h e m o r n i n g

YOGA class this sum-mer is on Mondays and Wednesdays dur-ing July and August in the Auditorium. We meet at 8:30 AM to pay/sign in and get settled for our class from 8:45 to 10:00 AM. Cost is $3.50. Wear comfort-able clothes to move in.

YOGA is done barefoot. YOGA is an ancient practice incorporating the mind, body

and spirit. We move through various asanas (poses) which increase flexibility, build strength, improve balance and quiet the mind. Many come to YOGA for the mind/body connection. We close each class with a relaxation/meditation.

Before starting any new physical routine, always be sure you check with your doctor if you have any medical issues. Come try YOGA at SSV and meet a great group of YOGIS, while improving your balance and flexibility.

Questions? Call Christine at 480-986-6092.

PickleballBy: Karen Copeland

If you enjoy meeting new people, getting a good work-out and having fun all at the same time, do yourself a favor and check out Pickleball at the San Tan Rec Center courts. Pickleball is an easy game to learn. It is great exercise for the body and the mind. The hardest part is keeping score!

It was originally intended as an afternoon diversion for the “bored” children of the inventor. It incorporates elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis. The court is divided by a net with a seven foot, no-volley zone located on each side. Long rallies are encouraged favoring finesse in placement rather than mobility and power.

Being played on a small court, the game can be great fun with social interaction. The recent surge in popularity shows no sign of slowing down as retirement communities, recreation departments and schools create new courts to ac-commodate the increasing demand.

For more information about Pickleball at SSV, contact Fran at [email protected], or call Roy at 480.776.6482. Also, check out our website on the new ssvhoa.weebly.com for photos and more. You will be glad you did!


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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

AM

PM

7:00 Men’s 18-Hole golf/ shotgun7:30 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL8:00 Pickle Ball – st8:30 Yoga – Aud8:30 Water Exercise – spr Pool 9:00 Painting Class – 4PK9:00 Mah Jongg Int’l- sPR9:00 Quilt Club – RMt9:00 Shuffleboard – SC10:00 Computer Club – sR(1st & 3rd Wednesdays only)

7:00 Low Impact Aerobics - st7:30 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL8:00 Women’s 18-Hole golf/ shotgun8:00 Pickle Ball ADV – st8:30 Water Exercise – sPR POOL 9:00 Ceramics – 4PK9:00 (2nd) Machine Embroidery – RMt10:00 Writer’s Club – suM

7:30 Water Aerobics – sPg POOL8:00 Couples golf8:00 Pickle Ball, ADV – st8:30 Water Exercise – sPR POOL8:30 Yoga - AuD9:00 Bible study – sPR9:00 Village Quilters – RMt

7:30 Low Impact Aerobics - st7:30 Open softball Practice – Men and Women8:00 Pickle Ball - st8:00 tennis All Play – tC9:00 tAC - RMt9:00 Shuffleboard-SC

5:00 Volleyball – sC7:00 Partner Ponytail Canasta – sPR

1:00 Ladies Ponytail Canasta – sPR1:00 Photo Club – sR4:00 Water Aerobics - sPR POOL5:30 Ceramics – 4PK7:00 “500” Cards – sPR

1:00 Needlecrafters – RMt4:00 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL6:00 Yoga - st6:15 Couples Bridge – sPR6:30 Cribbage – MAJ/suM

1:00 Mah Jongg Nat’l – sPR1:00 Mah Jongg Int’l – MAJ1:00 Prayer group – suM1:00 9-Ball tourny – BC4:00 town Homes Happy Hour - sR6:00 Billiards All Comers - BC7:00 Bridge Partners - sPR

7:00 Men’s 18-Hole golf/ shotgun7:30 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL8:00 Pickle Ball – st8:30 – Water Exercise – sPR Pool8:30 Men’s Bridge – sPR8:30 Men’s Billiard League BC/ HOsP 8:30 Yoga – AuD8:30 Water Aerobics – st Pool 9:00 Shuffleboard - SC9:00 Quilt Club – RMt

9:00 springs Chapel service – sR

N O T E OFFiCE HOURS 9:00 AM to

NOON

AO – Activities OfficeAPL – Activities Parking LotAUD – AuditoriumBC – Billiards CenterBF – Ball Field

CONF – Conference RoomCY - CourtyardFIT – Fitness Center4PK – Four Peaks RoomHOSP – Hospitality Room

LIB – LibraryLP – Lap PoolMAJ – Majestic Card RoomRMT – Red Mountain RoomSC – Sports Court

SIL – Silversmith/Stained GlassSPR – Springs Card RoomSPR Pool – Springwood PoolSR – Superstition RoomST – San Tan Rec Ctr A, B, &/or C

ST Pool – San Tan PoolSUM – Summit Card RoomTC – Tennis CourtWOOD – Woodshop

7:00 Low Impact Aerobics - st7:30 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL8:00 Women’s 18-Hole golf/ shotgun8:00 Pickle Ball – st8:30 Water Exercise – sPR POOL9:00 Ceramics – 4PK9:00 Needlecrafters – RMt

12:30 Mah Jongg Natl – suM1:00 Open Bridge (Men & Women) - sPR1:00 Needlecrafters – RMt4;00 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL6:30 Dominoes - sR7:00 Double Deck Pinochle – sPR7:00 game Night-suM, MAJ

DAiLY CHiLDREN’S POOL

HOURS12-2 PM SPG Pool and

4-6 PM ST PoolWOODSHOP

8:00 AM – NOONM – F

SiLVERSMiTH9AM - NOON

OR BY APPT. CALL BOB BUSH AT 832-1326

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

9:00 AM – Coffee Time – SR

4:00 PM – Couples Golf BOD – MAJ

10:00 AM – Blood Pressure Check – MAJ

6:30 PM – Commercial Workshop – AUD

9:00 AM – Springs Chapel Service – AUD

7:00 PM PARTY! Floats and Fun - ST (See flyer Page 6)

9:00 AM Springs Chapel Service – AUD


July 2013Clubs, Classes & Activities

8:00 AM – Free Hearing Test (See ad on Page2) – MAJ (Must have Ap-pointment)

11:00 AM – Ladies Lun-cheon at Charleston’s – CY

8:00 AM – Men’s Breakfast – Feedbag in AJ

1:00 PM – Advisory Com-mittee – SR

8:00 AM – Buildings Committee – MAJ

9:30 AM – Landscape Committee - MAJ

10:00 AM – Mtn. Vista Speaker: Dr. Wellman – Arthritis & Joint Replace-ment for Seniors – SR

9:00 AM Springs Chapel Service – AUD

1:00 Mah Jongg Int’l- sPR2:15 Bunko – MAJ (2nd saturday)

12:30 Ladies social Bridge – sPR1:00 Ladies Billiards – BC4:00 Water Aerobics – sPR POOL4:30 twin Homes social-- Dead Wood st (second Only)6:00 texas Holdem – st6:45 Shuffleboard – SC7:00 Euchre – sPR

9:00 AM – Security Com-mittee – SUM

1:00 PM – Communications Committee – SUM

6:30 PM – Commercial Workshop – AUD

9:00 AM – Springs Chapel Service – AUD

July 20132013

9:00 AM Coffee Time – SR

8:30 AM – Architecture Committee Meeting – MAJ


7:00 PM – Karaoke Party – ST

OFFICE CLOSED

1:00 PM – Recreational Facilities Committee Meet –ST

1:00 PM – Men’s Golf BOD – SUM

6:30 PM – Commercial Work-shop – AUD

9:00 AM – Coffee Time – SR9:30 AM – Master HOA Meeting – SR

10:00 AM – Town Homes HOA Meeting – SR

6:30 PM – Commercial Work-shop – AUD SUMMER

SURVIVORS COMING AUGUST 29, 2013!

7:00 AM – Blood Drive – APL


--- CLASSIFIED ADS --- CLASSIFIED ADS --- Ads are paid in advance: $15 for 30 words, 20¢

per word over 30. Add a border for $3.Deadline is 15th of month for the following

month’s publication. Send ad and check to Miller Media Services,

P.O Box 31533, Mesa, AZ 85275 or email to [email protected].

SUMMER SURVIVORS COMING AUGUST 29, 2013!

AlterationsVera’s Sewing Nook Tailoring and Alterations of any type. Window Treatments, Upholstering & Pillows. Call for appointment 480-634-1735.

Cleaning ServicesC A R P E T C L E A N I N G F a s t Drying and Residue Free! Much Be t te r Than S team ! Vac, pre-treat, scrub, thoroughly clean, rinse and vac. Open areas Only $15 to $20 per room! Owner/operator 30+ yrs. Dennis Coats 480-354-0866

Windows Squeegee Clean: No puddles-no mess-24 hr service. You will be delighted-guaranteed. We clean sun screens, rain gutters, ceiling fans, light fixtures & more. We repair/replace sun screens and do power washing. Call Rich 480-205-2082.

ALOHA, your friendly carpet, tile, furniture and car interior, cleaning s e r v i c e w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e your business. That’s ALOHA 480-452-2667. Thank You.

House Cleaning & Windows Honest, dependable and reasonable. 10+ years experience. Ref. Roxie 964-0922.

KK’s Cleaning Svcs. What a “great” feeling coming home to a clean house. One time cleanings, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly whatever fits your needs. I charge by the job…Call Today 480-299-3878.

Spotless & Shiny Honest, reliable, house cleaning. Have references. Weekly, biweekly, monthly and weekends. Contact Cassie to set up the cleaning today! 480-326-5814.

Home ServicesAndy’s Handyman Service Fast, Friendly, Dependable, No Job Too Small. Plumbing, electrical, interior painting, doors, locks, fixtures, drywall, stucco, masonry, concrete, fencing. For free estimate call 602-828-0245. Bonded and Insured.

Ludwig Handyman Old-Fashioned German Craftsmanship. Over 20 years experience-Carpentry, Plumbing, Dry Wall, Roofing, General Repairs. Swimming Pool Maintenance, Cleaning and Repair. 480-288-1685; cell 480-225-8793.

Jay W. Birt Handyman Service Ret. Gen. Contractor. Master craftsman, 40 yrs. Kitchen & bath remodeling. Carpentry, electric, plumbing, door installation and repair. Appliance-installation. Free estimates. HM: 480-373-0125 CELL: 623-256-0002.

B&B Maintenance Repair More than just a Handyman! Residential & Commercial. Electrical, Plumbing, General Maintenance, Interior Painting, Ceiling Fans, Security Lighting & Doors, Carpentry, Hot Water Tanks, Drip and Sprinkler Systems and Evaporative Coolers. Affordable, License ROC #198734 and Insured. Mesa resident over 30 years experience. Work guaranteed, friendly, clean and professional Call Buddy at 480-352-9677. Small Jobs Welcome. Call with questions about your type of small repairs that you’re not sure of.

Manufacturers Direct Pricing and Installation; Serving the Valley since 1985. Call Arizona Energy Products for your FREE ESTIMATE: 623-434-3777 or 480-898-3777 (Valley Wide). Visit our website at AZEnergy.com

Mazon’s Air Conditioning & Heating Service Only $18.95 for a complete A/C 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, garbage disposals, toilets, water leaks. Licensed & Bonded. 480-966-7794 or 602-579-1012.

Home Remodeling and Rain Gutter Specialist AZ Rooms, Dual Pane, Replacement Windows, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding & Trim, Seamless Raingutters-30colors. Very Reliable-Licensed & Bonded. LIC #114475 George – 480-820-8711 We love small jobs.

Garage Door Repairs Free Service Calls. $20 Off Any Repair. Always Open Garage Door LIC# ROC 182785 Bonded/Insured 480-703-9963

LandscapingDesigning Arizona Landscape Specializing in complete desert landscape and sprinkler install/repair, trimming, blowing, removal, rock, lighting. Low Prices for Seniors. Accredited member of The Better Business Bureau. Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free est imates: 480-380-9966

Jarrett Landscape Service Rock Landscaping, Re-rocking, Restoration, Landscape, Remodeling, Planting, Trimming, Cleanups, Cactus & Tree Removal, Stump Removal, Irrigation Systems, Hauling, etc. Reliable Friendly Service. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. R.O.C. # 216520 Call Gary 982-5623. Free price quotes. Superb cleanup at every job.

Urgent Affordable Tree and Total Clean-up Service: We do all trees, trim, removal, prune, top, shape, haul away, clean-up, weeds, anything. You name it! Do it today! Vuna 480-600-7357.

Sprinkler Repair 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.ifixsprinklers.com Mike 480-233-1009.

Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in all phases of Sprinkler Repair, PVC, Drip Systems, Trouble Shooting. Low prices for Seniors. Accredited member of The Better Business Bureau. Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free Est imates: 480-380-9966.

PaintingMCCARTY PAINTING SERVICES. Professional quality work with outstanding customer satisfaction since 1984. Trust your interior or exterior painting needs to someone who cares. Free Estimates and Color Consultation. Call Loren, owner at 480-985-2754 or 602-397-0158. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. Your satisfaction begins with our integrity.

Tom the Painter. Over 10 years as Farnsworth’s top painter I am now available to paint the interior or exterior of your home with the same quality and craftsmanship that Farnsworth Homes has provided for an economical price. Call for free estimates. 602-571-9014.

MiscellaneousA+ 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+ Certified PC Technician. Call Marc 480-277-1313.

GOLF CART SERVICE SSV resident-Complete Service; repair & detail; new batteries installed; new tires; flat tires repaired. FREE towing service. No pick-up charge. Call Del Ferguson 480-358-0201.

D2U Shuttle Service Sunland Village Resident. D2U offers Airport Shuttles, $35 a trip (one way). Call 480-289-1156 or 480-246-7103.

MARY KAY...The best in skin care. Are you looking for a dependable, friendly consultant that delivers for free! Call 480-699-6679, e-mail PeneMathisonmk4u@Mary Kay.com or check out my website MaryKay.com/penemathisonmk4u. “You will love the way you look!” Pene Mathison, Independent Beauty Consultant.

Diversity Singles Club (age 60 plus) meets Mondays, 8 a.m. at the Golden Corral in Mesa for breakfast. Weekly activities. Newcomers welcome!

Sunland Springs Village Voice V S UNLANDI S PRINCGS V ... · & Avocado Club, Reuben Sandwich,...

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