May - Sunland Village East

*Deadline for copy for the
June 2011 issue is
Tuesday, May 10, 2011 by noon.
2145 S. Farnsworth Dr. • Mesa, Arizona 85209 • (480) 380-0106 • Security (602) 757-4623
Volume 4, No.5
20 pages
WWW.SVEHOA.COM
May 2011
APPRECIATION AWARD
SVE BRIEFS
Movie & Mixer
“Bucket List”
Friday, May 6th
7:00 p.m. Auditorium
Spuds & Splits
Wednesday, May 11th
4:30 p.m. Auditorium
$7.00 pp
Monthly Board Meeting
Thursday, May 12
9:30 in Auditorium
Ladies Luncheon
Tuesday, May 17th
1:00 p.m.
Offsite
Deck-o-Bingo
Thursday, May 19th
6:00 p.m. Ice Cream/6:30 Game
$5.00 pp
Taco Tuesday
Tuesday, May 24th
4:30p.m.in Auditorium
Coordinators Meeting
Thursday, May 26th
9:00 a.m. in Mesa Verde room
Charlie Walker
Picture Sunland Village East as it was in 1986.
Not been here for 25 years? Well, Marge and Gordon
Gerharter were here then and they can recall many
colorful stories about those years so long ago when
they moved to the house on Kiowa in April of that
year.
Owen and Lenora Schulz were their only
neighbors in their first days. Lenora is still living in
the village and they are neighbors in Garden Condo
III.
After the first residents arrived, the village started
to grow first with tennis courts and a 9- hole golf
course, then later the auditorium.
For the golf course pro shop a travel trailer was
used until a windstorm blew it over into the golf
course. Ray Daniels was the first president of the
fledgling club, followed by Ken Getman, who says
the Gerharters used to give some really nice parties.
The club started out with 2 foursomes and allowed
golfers from outside the village to come in for
league play.
Gordon said that in those days, Guadalupe was just
an unpaved trail, and Baseline ended at Ellsworth.
As there was no staff to maintain the grounds, sheep
were brought in to control the weeds! Coyotes and
fox were a common sight roaming the streets.
Gordon is a young looking 90 years old and
Marge is a spry 88. He says that now he can start
to brag out his age. The two were both born and
raised in Aberdeen S.D. where they farmed and
raised cattle. They also raised three children.
Dave, the youngest, lives in Nebraska and has three
boys, Lonnie is in Wyoming with two boys, and
Judy lives in Kansas City and has one boy and one
girl. There are seven grandchildren with only one
girl! Seems like females are hard to come by in the
Gerharter family.
Growing up in the depression years, Gordon
remembers that in the financial crash of 1929 he
lost $68.00 in the bank owned by his grandfather.
He laughs when he says that he did receive a check
for $0.75 in interest.
The Gerharters are not as active in their church as
they used to be, but Marge still makes lap blankets
for the veteran’s hospital. Spending an afternoon
with this couple and going back to the early days of
SVE was both interesting and entertaining.
MAY DAY TRADITIONS
Judy Janousek
Some of us may have memories
of placing a basket filled with
flowers on the door of a neighbor
or special friend, then laughing
as we ran away so we wouldn’t
be found out. This tradition,
going back hundreds of years,
was popular among children and
meant to demonstrate the joy of
gift giving. The history of May
Day dates back to pre-Christian
Europe as a tribute to Flora, the
Roman Goddess of flowers. The
first day of May was once referred
to as “bringing in the May”.
A popular European custom,
dating to the middle ages and
celebrated on May 1 is the maypole
dance. It comes from the Druids
of the British Isles. The tree used
was typically 12 to 60 feet tall with
ribbons attached at the top. The
dance around the pole evolved
over the years to involve intricate
patterns as the dancers wove
ribbons in and around as they
danced about the pole. If you have
traveled in Europe, you may have
seen maypoles that are left standing
in the town square in preparation
for the yearly celebration.
In more recent years, May 1
has become synonymous in some
countries as a day of political
demonstrations organized by
unions, communists, anarchists
and socialist groups. How much
nicer this world would be if we
all went back to celebrating the
day with gift giving, dancing and
the joy of spring.
Hot Dog Friday
Friday, May 27th
Noon in Mesa Verde Room
$2.50 p.m.
Dean Martin Variety Show
Friday, May 27th
6:45p.m. in Auditorium
Memorial Day Service
Monday, May 30th
6:30 p.m. in Auditorium
Never Forget
Ever Honor
2
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
The Sunland Village East Outlook is published on
the first 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) 341-9167
or email [email protected]
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
After Office Hours (480) 773-0028
Security (602) 757-4623
Deaths In The Village
THANK YOU
To all my friends in the Village,
Thank you for your friendship and all the good times I
had while I lived here. I will miss you.
Jenny King
Please note our new fax number
FEBRUARY 26, 2011
MARCH 1, 2011
MARCH 8, 2011
MARCH 12, 2011
MARCH 22, 2011
APRIL 3, 2011
APRIL 3, 2011
PAUL BENGTSON
REA FRISBIE
ROBERT (BOB) CRIDER
Lt. Col. Leonard (Len) A. Kelly
MELVIN RIEHLE
SHIRLEY FERGUS
ROGER BOULDEN
(former resident)
DATE UNKNOWN
BEATRICE BORCHERT
Sunland Village East H.O.A.
2011/2012
Board of Directors
Board Member
Charlie Walker
Linda Peterson
Glenda Gearhart
Ed Malone
David Abel
Jim Mayberry
Ed Zarr
Term
Expires
2013
2013
2012
2012
2013
2013
2012
E-Mail Address
Position
[email protected]
VP @svehoa.com
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
President
Vice-president
Secretary
Treasurer
Architectural Control
Security
Member-at-Large
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Sunland Village East Outlook
BITS & PIECES
Charlie Walker
Holidays for this month: May
Day on the 1st, and Cinco de
Mayo on the 5th are well
known holidays. Of
historical interest is
V-E Day on the 8th.
This commemorates
the end of fighting
in Europe during WWII. T h e
German Army ceased fighting on May
2nd and formally surrendered on May
7th.
May 11th is Eat What You Want
Day. Since when do you have to have
a special day to eat what you want?
Finally, on the 12th is Limerick Day.
Looked up several limericks to include,
but found most were not the kind that
could be printed here.
The earliest known board game
was used around 3,000 B.C. It was the
ancestor of backgammon.
The giant squid has eyes as big
as pie plates, the largest on earth. On
earth?
Takes up to two
million flowers to make one
pound of honey. And what
about the work the bees do?
That should be considered I
would think.
Ugh for this month
– 60% of all mammals on
the earth are rodents. Double
ugh.
In 1647, New York became
the first city in America with a
paved street.
In 1986 the Pentagon made
almost $85 million worth of
phone calls. Wonder what the
cost is now. Maybe people in the
pentagon should be educated in the
wonderful world of e-mails. Or
how to say bye now!
In 1867, Napoleon III commanded
chemists to produce a special kind of
food for the army and navy. It was
margarine.
Sarsaparilla is the root that flavors
root beer.
The Muppet Show was banned
from TV in Saudi Arabia because one
of its stars was Miss Piggy. Pigs are
forbidden to Muslims.
Mothers Day falls on
the 8th this year, a day
we should remember to
say thanks to a special
lady. Have you ever
told her how much you
remember all the band-aides
she put on scraped knees, the
favorite birthday cakes she
never forgot, the nights she
soothed away our fears and
heart aches? If you haven’t,
then now is that time.
GOLF CONDO II
Wanda Katzman
Today it is the 10th of April as I write this and, for the
benefit of those residents already away for the summer, it
is 70 degrees and beautiful sunshine here. We miss you
already. Some good rain fell here yesterday and the golf
course is already more green today. Safe travels to all of you
still traveling.
We hope you return for the next season party schedule which
the “fun” social committee has planned for us. Welcome Back
Party Nov. 15, Christmas Party December 12, Valentine’s
Party February 07 and chicken dinner March 22.
It is sad to report some recent deaths on our street. Joanne
Dietz, formerly in 159, passed away in Wyoming after a
long illness. Shirley Fergus in #268 died this last week after
a extended illness. Our street grieves for them and their
families.
LIBRARY NEWS
Loretta Wellman
Our summer volunteer meeting was held early in April with
12 volunteers attending. We still could use some extra help in
the summer months, so please call me or one of the committee
members for scheduling. As many of you leave for the
summer, don’t forget us for donations or return of books. Even
though we have had some great books donated, we appreciate
any dropped off to add to our wonderful library. From all our
volunteers as well as our Village readers, thanks a lot.
“Paper Money”, by Adam Smith, is an interesting book I
found in our Non-Fiction section. Written in 1981, it provides
many fascinating insights into the causes and effects of prior
economic upheavals. The book tells stories of the 1980’s
inflation when Treasury Bills paid 15% and of hyperinflation
at its peak in 1923 when the exchange rate between the
dollar and the German mark was one trillion marks to one
dollar. A sign of inflation to come may be the announcement
by Wal-Mart of price increases coming this summer due to
high gasoline prices and supplier’s increases. This could
spread to other retailers. They say history repeats itself in a
slightly different way, but hopefully we won’t ever have to
experience hyperinflation. If you like history and stories of
financial surprises, you would enjoy this book.
th
We did have a happy event though the 7 of April. All three
golf condo II phases had their block watch with music, food and
dancing right out in mid street! Terri Teten came from the police
department and gave us an interesting and informative talk on ID
theft. Mike and Steve, once again, gave us an evening of music
and entertainment. They had the residents up and swaying to
the music and even line dancing. The block watch captains and
helpers all worked together, Gwen, Debbie, Cheryl, Jan, Wanda
and Mike even promised to do it again next season. We counted
approx. 130 residents joining in the fun for the evening.
Welcome to some of our new residents. Bradley and Carol
in #164, Bob & Colleen in #145, Larry & Thelma in #159
and Jeff & Aileen in 163. I am sure I might have missed
some of you and I am sorry for that. I would appreciate your
calling me if I did. 980-1061. You are all most welcome to
our happy street!
Pancake Breakfast
Ed Malone
Our final pancake breakfast of the season was another
success. We served 639 paid guests for a profit of $1,555.93.
For the 2010/2011 season we contributed $7,300.00 to the
SVE General Fund. Thank you all for your participation and
all of our wonderful volunteers.
In summary of this past season we served approximately
3,661 people, made 9,120 pancakes, 8,415 sausages and
scrabbled 8,240 eggs and 2,453 6 oz glasses of orange
juice. We used 57 gallons of syrup, 8,000 pads of
margarine and over 8,100 cups of coffee.
On April 6th, we had a pizza party for all of our
volunteers and had a chance to
visit rather then working. A
good time was had by all.
Looking forward to next
year.
May 2011 3
THE PRESIDENT’S
DESK
Charlie Walker
Your HOA board spent a busy month in April getting a
lot of “housekeeping” chores done. The security contract
was awarded to a different company as it was substantially
cheaper for the same service. Replacing the asphalt in the
parking lot from the auditorium/office area, past the pool
and including the west parking by the mailbox has also been
contracted. These two jobs were discussed at the Board
meeting April 14th.
The board has also appointed four new committees to
research the feasibility of building a new south complex
exercise/weight/aerobics building, creating four new
pickleball courts, installing two wide screens on the
auditorium walls and having a Dog Park. No approvals will
be made on any of these projects until the committees have
completed and reported the data from their research.
Your board will put in a lot of work and research before
we undertake any large expenditure. With the economic
situation as it is, we must take into consideration the impact
of any project upon our village finances before a decision is
made.
ARCHITECTURAL
HIGHLIGHT
Thinking of painting? Preauthorization must be obtained
from the HOA office prior to repainting regardless of same
or a change of color selected. The color selections for
all exterior repainting of residential units and additions
shall be chosen from Board approved body only and trim
only color lists. Proper selection and use of the two colors
should ensure visual compatibility within the community.
Trim color may not be used as a body color. RCC&R
4.1.15
For driveways, walks and patios, the design pattern
and color must be compatible with the residence and the
general community décor. The color and design selection
shall be chosen from the BOD approved list available in
the HOA office and also requires preauthorization.
SECURITY KORNER
James Mayberry
We continue to have garage doors being left open, but the
numbers are slowly decreasing ( thank you ).
On several evenings security has found the Tennis Court
Room to be left unlocked. Please keep this room locked
when not in use. We have also found the outside door to the
restaurant water heater left unlocked. This should be kept
locked.
People have been seen riding their bicycles on the golf
course at night. Damage could be done if great care is not
taken.
There are many scam artists trying to take advantage of
the terrible time the Japanese people are having looking for
donations to nonexistent relief organizations.
SOCIAL BRIDGE
HOSTS FOR MAY
Sunday Evening
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday Evening
Wednesday Afternoon
Thursday Evening
Friday Afternoon
Marge/Len Bergstrom 357-3906
Sue Edholm
373-6854
Carol Headington
984-6758
Kay Greene
984-8952
Dolores/Frank Burianek 984-6455
Deloris Triplett
986-4364
Todd R Hansen
Financial Advisor
.
7205 E Southern A-102
Mesa, AZ 85209
480-325-1327
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
4
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
NEW RESIDENTS/CHANGES FOR DIRECTORY
-A-
-D-
ABEL, David & Carol
480-357-0164
8058 E. Lindner Avenue
Snowflake, AZ
Northland Pioneer College
Faculty
& U.S Army/U.S. West
DALRYMPLE, Rosemary
480-984-9592
8162 E. Meseto Avenue
Hermiston, OR
Retired
ANDERSON, Lois
357-9861/407-625-5898
7950 E. Keats Avenue, #165
GESKE, Glenn B.
952-288-3993
8260 E. Meseto Avenue
Minnetrista, MN
[email protected]
JOHNSON, Ron & Zelda
480-284-8542
7951 E. Medina Avenue
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
Canada
[email protected]
GESKE, Richard
507-828-7987
507-829-8580
8224 E. Lindner Avenue
Marshall, MN
Contractor/Teacher
JOHNSON, S.
480-984-8398
2064 S. Farnsworth Drive,
#4
Chicago, IL
AUNE, Paul & Penny
Penny - 406-263-8387and
Paul - 406-263-8389
7821 E. Medina Avenue
Glasgow, MT
Masonry Contractor/Elem
School Secretary
[email protected]
-J-
-H-
BERTRAM, Ken & Fran
480-924-0732
7921 E. Madero Avenue
Vernon, BC, Canada
Real Estate Broker
[email protected]
HACK, Arthur & Mary
480-380-6749
7902 E. Natal Avenue
Pontiac, IL
Farmer
[email protected]
CASTRO, Ray & Judy
480-380-7716
8263 E. Nido Avenue
Highland, IN
[email protected]
[email protected]
COLEMAN, Ty & Jeet
480-247-6888
2617 S. Daisy
Billings, MT
Farmer & Rancher
-McMcGOWAN, Henry & Jackie
309-202-1394
8020 E. Keats Avenue, #276
Morton, IL
Henry – Artist/Art Director
Jackie – Antique Dealer
POOLE, Phillip & Wilma
480-373-8131
8105 E. Kilarea Avenue
Camano Island, WA
Teacher
[email protected]
-S-
-G-
-B-
-C-
HULBERT, Jim & Dee
541-490-4852
8125 E. Navarro Avenue
White Salmon, WA
Forester/Adm. Assistant
[email protected]
HAYDEN, Linda
951-237-8142
8326 E. Lomita Avenue
Upland, CA
Retired Military
[email protected]
HEBERT, Dick & Carole
218-779-0356
2562 S. Daisy
Mentor, MN
Business Owner
[email protected]
HOLZ, Thomas & Elsie
480-807-4100
2362 S. Buttercup IL
Fire Service
McMARTIN, Ronald &
Bonnie
480-350-7562
2426 S. Buttercup
St. Thomas, ND
Farmer/Bank Customer
Service
[email protected]
-P-
-K-
PERRILL, Norm & Isla
480-380-5705
8260 E. Keats Avenue, #481
[email protected]
KNUDSON, Hank &
WASTVEDT, Twyla
701-430-3154
2311 S. Farnsworth Drive,
#74
ND
Teacher/Farmer & Sales /
Teacher/Farmer
PETERSON, Richard
480-329-5630
2310 S. Farnsworth Drive,
#47
[email protected]
KOWALCHUK, Vince &
Judi
480-984-6827
7818 E. Navarro Avenue
Kelowna, BC, Canada
CP Rail
[email protected]
-LLIEKWEG, Duane &
Janiece
480-986-8570
8255 E. Kiva Avenue, #431
Urbandale, IA
Retired
[email protected]
PIXLER, Lee & Dorothy
480-325-9733
2311 S. Farnsworth Drive,
#119
Portland, OR
Auto Parts Store Owner
[email protected]
POLZIN, Bob & Naomi
320-267-3083
8250 E. Lakeview Avenue
Hutchinson, MN
3M
[email protected]
SCE , Joe & Jan
480-354-1792
8018 E. Kiva Avenue
Rocky Hill, CT
Retired
[email protected]
[email protected]
SCHUSTER, Ken & Judy
218-791-3106
7936 E. Naranja Avenue
Grand Forks, ND
AG. Seed Sales
[email protected]
SHERIDAN, Tom &
MeriKay
480-246-0861
7959 E. Kiowa Circle
Lakeville, MN
Owner/Drywall Contractor
merikay_sheridan@yahoo.
com
SNYDER, Gary & Linda
480-712-1216 – Linda
480-710-1215 – Gary
8063 E. Milagro Avenue
Coudersport, PA
Retired
-TTILLMAN, Gerry & Vicki
701-361-4340
7755 E. Laguna Azul
Avenue, #234
Fargo, ND
Manufacturing/Education
[email protected]
-VVerSTEEGH, Barbara
480-354-2662
7950 E. Keats Avenue,
#205
DesMoines, IA
Retired Postal Worker
[email protected]
-WWALFORD, Ken &
Darlene
602-471-5279/204-3389597
7950 E. Keats Avenue, #203
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada
WASTVEDT, Twyla &
KNUDSON, Hank
701-430-3154/701-2389877
2311 S. Farnsworth Drive,
#74
ND
Teacher-Farmer/TeacherFarmer-Sales
WHITE, Rodney & Patricia
507-438-3753
7837 E. Navarro Avenue
Austin, MN
Custodian Eng. Austin
Public Schools
[email protected]
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011 5
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6
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
SUNLAND VILLAGE EAST ACTIVITY LIST
ACTIVITY
BILLIARDS
Cactus Chicks – Women’s Billiards
Billiard Club
Wednesday Superstition League – 8 Ball
Thunderbird League – 8 Ball
BOWLING
Mixed League
Superstition Senior
No Tap Bowling League
CARDS/GAMES
“500” Cards
Bridge Social
Bunco
Cribbage
Chess Club
Duplicate Bridge
Mah-Jong
Ladies Poker
Euchre
Hand & Foot
Pinochle
Practice Bridge
Men’s Pinochle
Mixed Poker
Men’s Poker
Ladie’s Texas Hold ‘em
DANCE
CabaretDances
“The Oasis” Happy Hour Dance
Sunsationals Tap Dance
GOLF
Couples Golf
Ladies Golf
Village 9er’s
Men’s Golf
EXERCISE & HEALTH
Aerobics (Floor)
Belly Dancing
Blood Pressure
Line Dance
Overeaters Anonymous
Massage Therapist
Water Exercise – North Pool
Water Exercise – South Pool
Yoga, Yogalates, Chair Aerobics
M,W,F, Sat Fitness Instructor Info
Wellness Class
Zumba Aerobics
ARTS & CRAFTS & HOBBIES
SVE Artist President
Ceramics
Knitting
Lapidary/Silversmithing
Open Painting
Quilting/Sunland Stitchers
CONTACT
PHONE
Barbara Reinsch
Wayne Berg
John West
Wayne Berg
Wally Fjelstad
(651) 399-0837
354-7583
984-5760
354-7583
380-5257
Jerry O’Dell
Tony Morello
Delores Burianek
Ruth Morello
Vicki Beebe
357-9411
380-6884
984-6455
380-6884
986-0005
Dolores Holtz
Mary Jean Crider
Bennie Maio
Judy Janousek
Dan Bolda
Dan Bolda
Jean Hartley
Gerrie Mustard
Lee & Kathy Meemken
Louise Grove
Max Magnuson
Dan Bolda
Wayne Silk
Russ Stewart
Pete Thompson
Gerrie Mustard
986-6038
357-9621
357-4117
380-9624
380-2223
380-2223
984-9592
357-2626
354-1760
357-9912
986-0246
380-2223
984-7862
986-4188
357-1279
357-2626
Marilyn Dehnrer/Jim Droll
Jackie & Steve Marlatt
Nancy Rogers
664-9496
984-9268
607-0594
Jerry Binfet
Marge Thomason
Marilyn Glogoss
Jim Peterson
275-8200
354-0800
986-4632
406-9196
Sallie Widder
Gazelle
Elaine Austin
Fran Duwar
Linda Whitt
Michelle Stilson, LMT
Judy Janousek
Lila Brekke
Susan Shiffman
Darlyne Grant
Sean Southland
Edna Valenzuella
986-8532
990-7278
380-3441
491-5190
984-8553
220-5435
380-9624
984-0413
861-7781
984-8539
278-6609
(602) 739-8902
Ruth Hood
380-5302
Marge Swaner
380-1913
Betty Prather
358-0743
Dave Simpson
354-8598
Claris Olson
357-2550
Rosemary Braunberger, President 586-6819
Barb Williams, VP
830-3704
New Installations, Preventative Maintenance and Repair
ACTIVITY
CONTACT
Stained Glass
Water Colors
Wood Carving
Wood Shop
SPORTS & OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES
Bocce Ball
Horseshoes
Men’s Softball
Pickle Ball
Ping Pong
Water Volleyball
Shuffleboard
Sports Court Volley Ball
Sun Runners RV Club
Tennis Club
Trail Blazers Hiking Club
SVE SPONSORED ACTIVITIES
AARP Instructor
Bingo
Karaoke
Ladies Luncheon
OTHER CLUBS & ACTIVITIES
Library Committee
Bob Protz
Elaine Dube
Bob Doeden
Ike Brake
984-4323
984-6491
380-4384
380-3016
Jim Mayberry
Pat Ward
Gordon Smith
Dan Oborn
Gene Trust
Bob Oganovich
Karen Lewis
Bob Werth
Marlene Wood
Vikki Dillion
Sharon Batcher
986-2275
380-4246
380-0878
357-2860
373-6052
357-9303
380-4335
794-1405
357-6933
985-8996
824-8435
Bruce Taft
Ken Sobiech
Barb Merner
984-3962
986-9822
380-0106
984-3827
Louise Grove
Gus Hippe
Darlene Geiger
Loretta Wellman
Ed Malone
Carole Thovson
Walt Hall
Jan Vineyard
357-9912
983-3725
307-6521
380-9840
984-8092
357-2729
380-0863
373-5859
Judie Beck
Jan Vineyard
Gail Coulsen
Ardyce Henriksen
Bill Decker
Karen Bader
Delores Bruno
Joyce Huettner
Betty Eggland
Jean McLane
Bob Hoogaveen
Ruth Weston
Marilyn Glogoss
Kenneth Seipp
Al Fischer
Arvilla Larson
Fred Madsen
Larry Mann
Walt Hall
Pastor Olson
755-2284
373-5859
984-0867
986-8650
984-0598
357-2504
986-6284
380-9620
354-6784
986-0002
354-0315
247-9928
986-4632
464-3544
380-6867
380-5154
380-5302
357-2025
380-0863
984-2228
Pancake Breakfast
Sunshine Committee
Chapel Study
Alzheimers
Welcome Committee
Book Club
Canada Committee
Danish Club
Jam Session (Bocce)
Choir
Computer Club
Dog Club
Friendship Circle
Genealogy
Men’s Bible Study
Red Hat Society
Scrabble
Sunland Singers
Shalom Club
Singles Club
Square and Compass
Veteran’s Club
Village Chapel
PHONE
PLEASE CONTACT THE ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR WITH ANY CHANGES. Revised: April. 2011
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011 7
SUNLAND VILLAGE EAST ASSOCIATION BOARD MEETING
AUDITORIUM
APRIL 14, 2011
OPEN SESSION – 9:30 AM
Topics mentioned:
*Charlie Walker read a letter to the SVE Board from the
SVE DOGS ‘R US club president Joyce Huettner. The
club withdrew their proposal for the dog park. The club
thanked Jim Mayberry and Jim Harrison for their research
on this proposal.
*Appreciation was expressed to those residents who
keep their properties well maintained.
*Condo I does not have recycling bins. This is a concern
for many residents. The SVE Manager will be looking
into this situation to find a suitable solution.
*The need for golf cart parking at the South Complex
was expressed.
*Question about the finishing of the Brick Wall at the
Palo Verde Building. Charlie assured the residents that
the wall will be finished as soon as possible.
*Concern for the outside wall on Sossaman. This wall is
in disrepair. Manager Jim Harrison assured the residents
that this is being researched and will be repaired.
*Concern for keeping or removing bougainvillea was
discussed.
*Contacting the Board on SVE Website was discussed.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING- 9:55 AM
Board Members Present: Charlie Walker, Linda
Peterson, Ed Malone, Glenda Gearhart, Dave Abel, Jim
Mayberry, Ed Zarr, Manager, Jim Harrison
All stood for the Pledge of Allegiance.
A presentation from the Sunsationals Dance Club was
made by Nancy Rogers to the SVE Board. One thousand,
five hundred ($1,500) was presented to SVE to go toward
the enhancement for the SVE auditorium stage. The Club
also presented to the SVE library a DVD of their 2011
Revue.
Vikki Dillon, president for the SVE Tennis Club,
presented to the Board a check for seven thousand
($7,000). Vikki went over the past improvements and
contributions that the SVE Tennis Club has made to the
community. Monies may be utilized at the discretion of
the Board.
SECRETARY’S REPORT— Glenda Gearhart
Minutes from the March Board Meeting were approved
as submitted.
TREASURER’S REPORT— Ed Malone
Ed presented to the Board the March Treasurer’s report
(Attached A). We are up on income overage for this month
of approximately $33,000. We did have an increase for
office expenses and utilities this past month.
A question was asked about our interest income. Ed
answered this by explaining that we are only receiving
2.4% on our best CD and most are less than 1%. We are
working with reputable investment firms.
Question about utilities rates going up. Ed explained
we will be adjusting our utilities budget for next year
accordingly.
SECURITY REPORT— James Mayberry
Jim presented to the Board his report (Attached B). He
stated again the need for everyone to close their garage
doors, lock their car doors and lock your bicycles.
Make sure doors are locked in all the facilities in the
community.
The Golf Course has reported that someone has been
riding bicycles and causing damage.
Everyone must be aware of scam artists. Please do not
donate without being aware of who you are donating to.
ARCHITECTURAL REPORT— Dave Abel
Dave presented to the Board his report (Attached C).
March title transfers were eleven (11) Condos and twenty
(20) Houses. There were twenty-four (24) requests for
architectural changes. All were approved. There was
one(1) new violation complaint investigated and verified.
Larry Seegers has resigned his position on the ACC and
a replacement will need to be appointed.
MANAGER’S REPORT— Jim Harrison
Jim presented his report to the Board (Attached D).
*The new dumpster pad that will hold 3 dumpsters
is scheduled to be installed April 25 through April 28.
There will be no interruption to parking. The overlay of
the parking lot will be on May 23 through May 26. The
parking lot will be closed for use during this period.
*Summit West Signs has completed their plan and will
proceed with presentation to the City of Mesa.
*The fruit trees around the main complex and Farnsworth
median will be pruned to mitigate fruit production and
reduce size.
*There will be revamping of the irrigation system in
Farnsworth median . This will save on water consumption
and loss of shrubs.
*The revamping of irrigation at front entry off Baseline.
Current vegetation will be removed and replaced with
drought resistant plants. Crushed granite will be installed
to cover bare spots.
*Projects pending: Bids are being received onResurfacing North Spa, Replacement of Card Entry
System, Pruning trees in retention areas and along
Guadalupe.
Sunland Village East received a rebate check of
$21,496.20 from SRP for the solar pool installations.
Several questions were asked about irrigation, the
installation of a new Card Entry System and the lighting
on the palm trees. Jim answered these questions for the
Exteriorrolldownblindsnew
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Motorizedormanual;
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Limited space available.
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To view an educational video on hearing, visit www.eastvalleyhearing.com
residents.
PRESIDENT’S AGENDA— Charlie Walker
Charlie went over the issue of the SESAC contract. This
is for copyright protection for performers using music here
at SVE. If we paid ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC we will be
paying almost $3,000 a year for this protection. Do we
need this protection? This matter will be discussed with
an attorney to review our legal options and requirements.
OLD BUSINESS:
There is an added expense on the Sunland Asphalt
contract. This is to remove and replace 30 ft. of curb and
gutter openings to let water drain through into landscape
area. Motion was made by Glenda Gearhart to pay
Sunland Asphalt the additional sum of $4,339.06,
seconded by Jim Mayberry, passed.
The signage for the pools needs to be replaced and
updated and is being looked into by our Maintenance
Supervisor.
NEW BUSINESS:
Charlie thanked Jim Mayberry for his work on the Dog
Park Committee.
A committee for the possibility of installing screens and
projectors in the auditorium was formed. This committee
consists of Nancy Rogers, Alicia Hall, Ken and Lydia
Sobiech, Ron Krom, Don Courtright, and Roger Coad.
They have started their research on this project. Ed Zarr
will be the Board Liaison.
Linda Peterson will be the Board Liaison for a committee
formed to look into the possibility of building pickleball
courts. A packet containing research and a proposal for
those courts was presented to each SVE Board Member.
Dan Orborn and Ray Warner will be on this committee.
Dave Abel will be the Board Liaison for a committee
to research construction and cost of a new multipurpose/
exercise building at the South Complex. Members of
this committee are Gary Chestek, Arlene Oisten, Larry
Seeger, Jack Grove and Paul Christoffers.
These items have not been prioritized as yet. The costs
and the placement of these projects need to be studied.
50/50 Drawing
Connie and Bob Zimmerman won $25
Meeting Adjourned
Respectfully submitted
Glenda Gearhart
Secretary
8
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
City of Mesa Blue Barrel Recycle Program
Please remember to recycle the following items in your blue recycle barrel:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Plastic cups & containers #1-7
Aluminum & metal cans
Cardboard & paperboard boxes
Glass bottles
Newspapers, magazines & telephone books
Milk & juice cartons
Office paper & paper bags
Junk mail
For more information about Mesa’s recycle programs, visit www.mesarecycles.org or
call Customer Service at (480) 644-2221.
Back Where
Belong
Now starting the 15th year with a Farnsworth Co.
“Serving your new home needs
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480-772-6482
[email protected]
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(Search MLS just like REALTORS)
visit us @ www.farnsworthrealty.com
Sunland Village East Outlook
SUMMER BATTERY PROGRAM
Summer heat can drastically reduce the life-span of your batteries
Let us help you!
We will remove the batteries and place them in your freezer
Before you return in the fall, we will reinstall your batteries
All this for a price of $85.00
Include an Annual Service for $80.00
(Includes pick up and delivery)
Ensure your cart is ready to go when you return in the fall!
5 cu ft Freezer $160.00 (delivered)
We will not be held responsible for the freezer
Battery
Pricing
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6V Interstate Batteries $73.79
We match Costco and Wal-Mart!
Our Warranty-18 months vs. their 12 month warranty
Better Battery—Better Price—Better Warranty
FREE Battery Maintenance Seminar
Fridays at 10:00 A.M.
Call to reserve a seat!
Annual Service—$80.00 (Pick up/del Included)
Golf
Carts
Rebuild Program
Let us build it like you want it!
Just select from a menu of items and save $$$$
Pricing starts at $1,495.00 for 2006 Precedent
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May 2011 9
10
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
Active Adult Living at its Best.
Since 1958.
Four Great Reasons You Should Buy a Farnsworth Home.
1. Customization.
2. Location.
3. Value Pricing.
4. Amenities.
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Farnsworth’s Sunland Springs Village
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Nobody gives you the value for active adult
living like Farnsworth. Townhomes from
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Condos with discounts of $40,000. New
homesites now available on the golf course
with amazing views of the Superstition
Mountains.
27-hole golf course, recreation center,
state-of-the-art fitness center, resortstyle swimming pool and more!
We have everything for active adult
living at its best!
Jim & JoAnne Hale
“ Location and lifestyle is what
sold us on a Farnsworth home.”
Right now, we have some tremendous
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“ Sunland Springs is close to
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hospitals, and yet is so peaceful here.”
$25,000-$35,000
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on spec homes
$39,000 DISCOUNTS
on town homes
$50,000 DISCOUNTS
on golf condos
“ The Farnsworth builders pay
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view of the golf course is wonderful.”
Charlotte & Les Lane
“ Golf, tennis, fitness center,
swimming, and a big recreation
center. Sunland Springs was
designed for active adult living.”
Bruce & Chris Stricklett
“ Moving to Sunland Springs
Village was the best decision
we’ve ever made.”
Plus, receive a FREE refrigerator, washer & dryer
with the purchase of a golf condo or a home.*
Linda & Larry Bohnsack
Baseline & Signal Butte in East Mesa
480-984-4999
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Call or go to our website for more details. Sales by Springs Realty.
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011 11
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Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
BOOK CLUB NEWS
Barb Mack
The book club meets on the first Tuesday of each month,
(April 5th last month), at 10 am in the Saguaro Room. The
selection for April was The Zoo Keeper’s Wife by Diane
Ackerman. This story is a non-fiction narrative of World
War II in Poland and of the horrors and courage of the
people living there.
The zookeeper and his wife, Jan, and
Antonina Zabinski are bombed in their
zoo in Warsaw. In that wrecked animal
haven, they are able to rescue, save and
relocate more than 300 people away
from the Nazi army.
The
well-documented
story of their wartime
adventures
makes
a
touching
human
tragedy
and
the
relationships
with
the zoo animals adds
a special touch of
nature.
The club will meet
again on May 3rd to
discuss The Senator’s
Wife
by
Karen
Robards. Hope to see
you there!
simple movers
SVE FHE
(Family Home Evening Group)
Darlene Rich
Our monthly meeting for May will be held on May 9th, the
usual second Monday. We meet at 6:00 pm in the Mesa Verde
Room. Anyone who wishes to join us is invited to participate.
If you would like to attend, please call Darlene Rich, 986-6985
so that we may have a more accurate count of tables to set.
Our meals for the evening are usually potluck, as this one
will be. You may bring whatever type of dish you would like.
Please make enough to serve at least 10-12 people. Place
settings and water to drink will be furnished. We enjoy our
potluck dinners as it gives an opportunity to sample many
different and interesting dishes.
We will be having an unusual and interesting program for
May. Our guest speaker will be Joyce Schnell, a resident of
SVE. Joyce was born in British Guyana, South America, of
parents from India. She came to this country at age 20 and
has a very interesting perspective on that part of the world and
her cultural heritage. We are really looking forward to hearing
from her. It promises to be a very educational and enjoyable
evening. We would be happy to have you join us.
SVE Lapidary/
Silversmith Club
Paul Thovson
Most of our winter residents have departed for their
summer homes and those of us staying here will miss them
and the high level of activity in the lapidary shop. The shop
will continue to operate during the summer on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 8:30-11:20 AM, May through September
. Summertime is an excellent time to visit the shop and start a
project or learn some new lapidary skills. The Club members
voted to purchase a new furnace that can be programmed to
automatically control heat and burnout time. This will help in
controlling the time of casting jewelry. We will also be doing
minor repair work on the machines. When the temperature
gets up to 110 the shop is an excellent place to avoid the heat.
The food sales at the Craft Fair helped replenish the Club
treasury. Thanks to all the volunteers, the whole operation
ran smoothly. On April 5th we had our last monthly Club
meeting until October 4th.
SVE Active Singles
Christina Clark
Our Singles Club continues to be very active through the
summer months. Please join us every Wednesday night at 6:30
pm, all single men and women are welcome.
It is May let us not forget our service men and women who
are at war so we can live free in our country. A big thank you
to all service members.
The May Social Committee members are: Ruby Plasterer
and Flo Hambley. They have planned the following activities.
First Event: Organ Stop Pizza on Tuesday May 10, at 5:00
PM. Separate checks and cash only. Sign up deadline May 4.
Meet for carpooling at 4:30PM and driver’s fee will be $2.00.
Contact Ruby Plasterer, 380-9617.
Second Event: Lunch at Our Village Cafe on Tuesday May
17, at 12:30 PM. Cost is $9.00 and there will be a fire safety
presentation by a Mesa Fire Department Officer, so please
attend. Contact Flo Hambley, 380-3235. We have carpooling
for all our events outside the Village.
The Sunshine Chairman for May is Elaine Aney, 357-8228.
Please contact her if any member needs a card.
We are fortunate to live in SVE. We have many clubs
and activities available so please utilize them. Have a great
summer.
SUNSATIONALS TAP
DANCE CLUB
Glenda Gearhart
The year is already slipping away! The Sunsationals have
started learning three new tap dances for our Revue in 2013.
A lot of the girls will be leaving for their summer homes, but
our new President Alicia Hall, will keep a tap practice going
every Friday for those who spend their summer here at SVE.
Hopefully, when our classes start again in November, we
will be ready to learn more new dances! Such a dedicated
group we are.
If you have been thinking about learning to tap dance, come
join our beginner or intermediate classes in November. It’s
never to late to learn a new skill. Call Alicia Hall 480-3547151 for all the information. Have a Marvelous May and
KEEP SMILING!
THANK YOU S.V.E.
To my Large Family of Friends in the Village,
I want to Thank You for All your Support over the Last 9 years. For your Caring Hearts and making me Feel
like part of the Family. It’s been so Nice to go to work in such a Loving and Caring Environment.
Thank You for inviting me into your home with confidence to discuss My Professional Services in
Selling your Home for Top $$, a Reduced Commission, Limited Days on Market and Straight Forward
Answers with No Malarkey!
The Most Enjoyable part of my day is the 50 different Hello’s I Receive and Give Back to All My
Friends in the Village, it Truly Feels Great!
Thank You, God Bless, and Let’s have a Great Winter with Lots of Warm “Hello’s” that make us All
Smile and Feel Like 1.
Sunland Village East Outlook
COMPUTER CLUB
BITS AND BYTES
Beverly Selvage
We wish a safe and fun summer for all of our members.
The Computer Club will meet again in September. If there
are any programs or presentations that you would like to
see this fall, please let Ed Zarr know.
I want to thank the officers and those members, who have
given of their time to make this club great. Accolades go
to Elvin Shaw (beginner’s class), Joe Zagar (intermediate
class), Katie Gertz for her Windows 7 classes and her Mac
SIG group, Joe Zagar (Hardware SIG), Curt Bellin with
helpers Rob Bleckinger, Luther Ness, Norma Walsh and
Barb Burnett (Photo SIG). Jim Cherry led the Q and A,
and Ed Zarr for scheduling our presentations. A special
thanks to Dolores Bruno, our president, for keeping us
going.
Remember this is your club so step up to the plate and
give a presentation this fall on your favorite software
program you like to use.
The Website and the Outlook article will continue during
the summer with Joe Zagar’s tip of the Month.
Keep in touch this summer and let us know how all of
you are doing.
Please note that intermediate classes will be available in
June and August based on amount of interest. Contact Joe
Zagar via e-mail at [email protected]
Go to our website, WWW.
SVECC.COM to get new
information,
free
software
websites, help articles, schedule
of upcoming events and activities,
including the schedules for the
classes and our valuable
newsletters for each
month.
SVE GENEALOGY
Jean McLane
The time has come to bid
farewell to winter visitors and
hope they have a safe journey
north.
For those doing genealogy
along the way check the www.
USGENWEB.com for societies
or libraries or cemeteries near
your destinations. If you are
short on space, just take a
pedigree chart with a few notes, and a digital camera. I am
quoting the FHSA President in the last newsletter and she also
says not to forget the newest genealogy tool, a flash drive.
I was going to report on the seminar but was unable to
go, but I know it was good and there is a new slate of state
officers.
We lost Ellen Satchwell and our condolances go to her
son Greg. Les and Diane Schmidt are moving back to MN
and we will miss them. Diane got me started doing family
research again after years of just thinking about it.
Rick’s program on the “Story Behind The National
Anthem” in March which was very interesting and he
answered many questions. He will have more material for
us when he returns in the fall.
Our April meeting was comparing “brick walls” and
listening to how some of them were broken. Interesting stories,
please come and share yours. We will not have meetings this
summer except for those wishing to go to the Mesa FHC the
first Wednesday of each month. If you would like to go, meet
on the Mesa Verde Room Patio at 8:45 A.M. to carpool to the
Center. If you don’t wish to spend a full day, invite a friend to
join you so you won’t be traveling alone.
Our meetings will be back on schedule in October with
the first program of the season. For those remaining, the
meeting room is available if you wish to get together or just
spend time researching our own material. Gene Trust has the
keys and our cabinets are full. We do have a reader and a lot
of fiche if anyone wishes to use it.
If you have questions or need help please call Gene Trust,
373-6052, or Jean McLane, 986-0002. One of us will be
available to help you or answer your questions.
Happy researching.
May 2011 13
RED HAT SOCIETY
Shirley Miller
The Dazzling Dolls were all dressed in our purple
attire with red hats, but the colorful setting was very
green in honor of St Patrick’s Day. Thank you to Group
5 for hosting and providing the delicious treats.
As always, we had our fun pledge, cute stories,
birthday announcements, additions to get well list, and
each group gave us updates on their outings for the
month.
Fitting for the season, Myla O’Dell read us a story/
poem she wrote a few years ago for a local Portland
magazine contest regarding basketball. It was in regard
to her family’s thoughts on the changes in the basketball
game. Her mother was the basketball star in the family
having a father that was the coach. Myla won top prize
for her writing and we were happy to have her share it
with us.
Once again it is time to say good-bye to many of our
members that spend our hot months in other areas. We
wish them all a wonderful summer and safe return to us.
A Social Security representative will be the speaker
at our next Tea. You are welcome to attend whether you
are a member or not. Guests are always welcome.
We will continue to meet every fourth Wednesday of
the month at 9:30 in the Mesa Verde room. Remember
to bring a teacup, teabag, notepad and pencil.
SOFTBALL CLUB
New Sunland Village East Softball Club Officers for the
2011-2012 season are President: Gordon “Smitty” Smith,
Vice President: Alfred “Al” Ludwig, Treasurer: Richard
“Rich” Hicks, Secretary: “Mick” Borton.
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GOLF CART SERVICE
AND REPAIR
(480)320-0005
SVE GOLF CLUB, INC Jim Lambertus - Manager
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service, repair, batteries,
(480)986-4079
Cafe open 7am to 2pm
ALAN MCJUNKIN-Head tires, chargers, acessories
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PGA Pro
service at reasonable
and lunch. Pub open
prices. Located in the golf
10am to 7pm daily serving Get your SUMMER
club maintenance yard.
“Pub Grub”.
VALUE CARDS now,
Call to reserve evening
availalbe in the pro shop. Summer hours 7am to
3pm Monday to Friday.
events such as birthday
Summer instructional
and anniversary parties!
league forming call for
We proudly serve
details...ladies, beginners
BROASTER chicken!
and family oriented.
!
We open early to
ER
T
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A
BEAT THE HEAT
BRO GO!
TO
Get in a fast nine before
work!
OUR VILLAGE CAFE
& PUB
2250 E. Buttercup, Mesa
(480)986-5100
RITA BLAIR-Acting
Manager
14
May 2011
Sunland Village East Outlook
BOCCE NEWS
Don Strang
The winter league winners were announced at our
annual spring meeting held April 5, 2011. They are
for men’s league: John Kiraly, Ken Boyers, Luther
Ness and Bob Last. Women’s League winners: Doris
Tremblay, Carol Wesolowicz, Rita Kyle, Edith Mueller.
Thursday Mixed: Joe Christianson, Mary Christianson,
Eleanor Ness and Luther Ness. Friday Mixed: Jerry
Lewis, Karen Lewis, Marilyn Schlieper and Frank
Groth.
Open Bocce is scheduled through June at 7:00 p.m.
each weekday evening except Friday. We welcome all
residents to come down to the courts behind the Mesa
Verde room and join in the game of bocce. There will be
no open bocce in the months of July and August. It will
resume in September following Labor day.
Remember to attend the bocce club sponsored Jam
Session each Friday at 12:30 in the auditorium.
Game night is open to all bocce club members every
2nd Saturday evening of each month. Doors open at 6:00
p.m. with games beginning at 6:30. Bring a finger food
to share.
COUPLES GOLF
Bob Abbott
Couples Golf Tournament was held March
4th and 11th of 2011. The Awards Dinner
was March 25th. Alan McJunkin Head Pro
presented the Awards as follows:
9-Hole League - Champions, Gail & Jim
Brisson
Flight 1 -1st Gail & Jim Brisson, 2nd Jean
Kinney & Bill Veach, 3rd Bonnie & Bob
Spies, 4th Grace & Blaine Lytle, 5th Ellen &
Cliff Peterson, 6th Joyce & Vern Youngren
Flight 2 - 1st Joyce & Duane Risan, 2nd
Harriet Rothwell & John Condon,
3rd Janelle Chilcote & Don Dobby, 4th
Gaylynn & Dennis Brewer,
5th Marilyn & Herb Grundman, 6th
Tied Neva & Erle Britton - Muriel & Cal
Langerud
18-Hole League – Champions Loyette &
Mario Rozzi
Flight 1 - 1st Judy Clifton & Carl
Unverfehrt, 2nd Carolyn Brahier & Tony
Spagnuolo, 3rd Andi & Buddy MacDonald,
4th Shirley Simmering & Jack Watts, 5th Tied
Anita & Rick Rizzoli and Peg & Bill Schell
and Betty & Syl Gansemer
Flight 2 - 1st Mabel Hamilton & Richard
Scocco, 2nd Bev & Bob Klosterman,
3rd Shirley Jefferson & Jerry Bach, 4th
Gaylene & Norm Thomson,
5t Fran & Ken Bertram, 6th Mickey Igo &
Neville Coppin
Flight 3 - Loyette Eby & Mario Rozzi,
2nd Pat & Merle Haugestuen, 3rd Caroly
Helgeson & Eric Henshall, 4th Sharon &
Merle Bauman, 5th Bev & Bill Shea, 6th
Jackie & Steve Marlatt
Flight 4 - 1st Rose Marie & Richard
Howard, 2nd Veronica & Bob Mensch,
3rd Bev & Bob Abbott, 4th Margie Pillsbury
& Keith Slater, 5th Jo & Charlie Simone, 6th
Rose Driscoll & Don Kuhn
Flight 5 - 1st Kathy & Bill Barden, 2nd
Joyce & Cliff Swift, 3rd Evelyn & Milt
Hoffman, 4th Judy & Terry Hileman, 5th Bev
& Harry Harris,
6th Linda & Bob Gerken
CONGRATULATIONS to all winners.
Had a great meal at the Awards Dinner.
Everyone had a great time with the Putting
Contest and Prizes. Ladies winner with 3
of 3 putts was Toots Krieger. Bob Dever
& Frank Frost tied with 3 of 3 on the men’s
course with Frank winning a putt off on the
ladies course. Ask Frank how many tries it
took to make one putt on the ladies course.
We would like to welcome new members
Mary & Terry Fuhrman and Linda & Roger
Zanarini.
Next years Board Members were elected
at the Awards Meeting. The are President
Bud Bartell, Vice President Mike Ryan,
Secretary Bob Abbott, Treasurer Glenn
Abraham, Activities Directors Karrol Frost
& Sandy Buck & Connie Binfet & Gwenn
Bartell, Activities Directors Steve Marlatt &
Frank Frost
Even though the winter visitors have gone,
we still have our Social Hour every Friday at
5PM and we look forward to seeing everyone
there.
Sunland
Specialist
Group
Dave Bazan
Jane Bazan
Realtor
Realtor/ePro Certified
Taking Care of ALL Your Real Estate Needs.
Call for a FREE Market Analysis
602-722-7833
Visit our website: BazanAZRealtors.com
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011 15
SUNRUNNERS
Mylla O’Dell
For the March outing of the
Sunrunners, seven rigs headed south
to Yuma. Our first night’s dinner was
at the Masker’s Italian Restaurant, set
up in Marlene and Larry Masker’s RV.
She had tables for 14 people, complete
with wax-dripped candles made by
Marlene. Tom and Laurie Shade were
co-hosts, and besides the best spaghetti
you can imagine, we had salad, garlic
bread, and spumoni ice cream.
Monday morning we car-pooled to
the “Center of the World” at Felicity,
California. We received certificates
testifying that we stood on the
official center of the world. Sixteen
monuments highlight the memory of
humanity, a U.S. Marine Corps Korean
War Memorial, history of Arizona, etc.
We ate lunch at Lute’s Casino – not a
casino at all, but a definite landmark of
Yuma. It does have the state’s oldest
pool hall and domino parlor! In the
afternoon we hopped on down to the
Yuma Territorial Prison. Everyone was
tired, so we returned to our RV’s to rest
for the next day’s activities.
Our third day in Yuma was a trip to
the Peanut Patch. We had a free tour
by the owner, who told us all about the
history of peanuts in Yuma. They don’t
actually grow them there anymore,
they are now imported for use in
products created there. From peanuts,
we traveled down the road to the
“Camel Farm”. They actually do have
camels there, as well a ze-donk (zebra/
donkey). We had a young female tour
guide who had excellent knowledge of
the animals and enthusiasm to match.
Yuma Landing was a good choice for
dinner.
Besides fun tours and dinners, we had
SVE No-tap Bowling
Our No-Tap bowling season has ended and is going out
with a bang. The teams finished as follows. Nuts & Bolts,
Next Time, Misfits, OneDer’s, SOB’s, Lost #3, Bobs Gals, &
Bys Bunch. Some shining stars, Chuck and Sharon Strand,
John Ganzy, Curt Davis, Helen Bys, Norm Lundblum, Ruth
Morello,and Mylla O’Dell. Good Bowling Everyone!! Our
bowling banquet was on Friday April 8th. Summer bowling
has begun on Wednesday at 1:30 at Brunswick. Come out
and join us. Have a good summer and we’ll see you again
in the fall.
SVE Ladies Golf Club
Diane Hollis
It has been a busy month for the ladies golf league.
Congratulations to Colleen Riley, the new 2011 Hdc
18 Hole Champion, and Judy Clifton, the new 18 Hole
Club Champion. Congratulations also go out to Marjorie
Thomason, the new 2011 Hdc 9 Hole Champion, and
Arlene Zacher, the new 9 Hole Club Champion.
Our Home & Home with Leisure World was won by Peg
Schell and Shirley Clark’s team and Betty Gamsemer and
Pat Armstrongs’ team; a lst place tie. The Travel Team is
still holding lst place. The next 18 hole Home & Home
will be with Sunland Village.
Men’s Golf Club
On March 8th & 10th we had our Club Championship
Tournament. The awards were presented at our Awards Lunch
in the auditorium. The winner of the Club Championship this
year is Steve Marlatt. Following is a list of winners of the
fights:
Flight 1 Steve Marlatt, Flight 2 Mike Ryan, Flight 3 Jerry
Ryan, Fight 4 Bob
Gerken, Flight 5 Neville Coppin, Flight 6 Galen Finley and
Flight 7 Larry Whitaker.
The winner of the 9 Hole is Butch Hack. Harvey Schmidt
won the longest putt and Richard Scocco won the closest to the
pin. We had two members get a hole in one in March. Richard
Scocco on Hole #17 and Merle Baumen on Hole # 3.
We would like to welcome Roger Zanarini as a new member
to our club. Please make him welcome.
WOOD SHOP NEWS
a lot of good camaraderie sitting outside
our rigs and getting to know each other
better. One evening, at the suggestion
of Laurie Shade, we each told how we
met our spouses. It was interesting
hearing it from the wife’s perspective
and also the husband’s. It was fun to
hear “love at first sight” stories, pen
pal stories, long-term and fairly shortterm marriages. One unique proposal
included “benefits”. The wife was
looking for different health insurance,
and the husband said “marry me-I
come with benefits!” She married him,
but I am sure not for that reason!
We always have lots of fun at our
outings, and once a month we meet in
the Mesa Verde room at 3:15 p.m. for
a meeting to discuss future outings and
talk about things of interest to RV’ers.
Come join us and see what we’re all
about.
Earl Burdick
It is with sadness that we watch the snowbirds starting to
head North. Those of you who are still here will be pleased to
learn the Wood Shop bought a new lathe-now we have three.
The new lathe, a Nova DVR XP, has the latest technologyno belts or pulleys. Changes in speed is accomplished
electronically 0-3500 RPM. You are going to love it.
The Wood Shop craftsman of the month is again Ed
Fischer. He was last month also, but the picture of his basket
was not included. He made a wooden basket shown in the
accompanying picture. Different than what you see at state
fairs. Every thing except the purple heart stakes is made from
one board. Efficient use of materials, no? The weavers that
comprise the sides are concentric rings cut with a scroll saw.
SUNLAND
STITCHERS
Barb Williams
April showers brought us lots of projects to begin, work
on and finish in May. The Patches and Petals Quilt and Craft
Show in March left us a bit slower in April. The Opportunity
Quilt winner was Sunland Village East resident Jan Andeweg.
Marcia Todd reported we donated 28 quilts to Cardon
Children’s Hospital, 24 quilts to Cornerstone Hospital and
10 quilts to House of Refuge. The Art Design Bra’s were
enthusiastically received. We were asked to show them off
again at the April Pancake Breakfast. Donations are going to
Breast Cancer. The makers and viewers all seemed to enjoy
this project. Winners were Bev Huffman’s “Bosom Buddies”
for best design and Lolly Platt “Blue Footed Booby” best
name.
Do you love a good mystery? We quilter’s sure do and
many have signed up for a Mystery quilt “Beyond The
Block” working on seven focus blocks during the summer.
In the fall we will add to them and find out how they will
join together in a quilt. The nine patch blocks were halted in
April and will continue again in October, when we will put
them in various patterns to form quilts. We have twentyseven quilter’s working on this project.
We are especially proud of three our quilter’s who won
ribbons at the March Arizona Quilt Show. Bev Hasslinger,
a first place, for best use of color. Sue Thompson, second
place, for her animal quilt. Barb Nicholson, third place, use
of machine embroidery and her own quilting. Way to go!
Many members are leaving for their summer homes but
will continue working on various projects to be completed
in the fall. Safe travel and we’ll see you then.
Trailblazers
Trailblazers walking group will resume walking
Thursday November 3, 2011 at 9:00 am.
Trailblazers hiking group will resume hiking Tuesday
November 1, 2011 at 8:00 am.
Serving the East Valley Since 1989
Complete A/C Repairs
Complete Compressor Jobs
Custom Installs • Hose Building
3130 E Main St. #5
Mesa, AZ 85213
480-926-1800
6948 W Chandler Blvd #4
Chandler, AZ 85226
480-464-1100
www.azautoair.com
16
May 2011
Sunland Village East Outlook
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011 17
Attention Arizona Homeowners!
WHO ARE YOU GOING TO CALL?
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FRQWUDFWRUZKRHQJDJHVLQVXFKDQDFWLYLW\LVDWULVNWRKDYHKLVRUKHUOLFHQVHVXVSHQGHGRUUHYRNHG
BEFORE YOU HIRE A ROOFING CONTRACTOR, ask these questions:
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We are an Arizona company, ran with Arizona employees.We are not an out-of-state roofer,
nor are we partnered with an out-of-state roofer. We will be here for you in the future.
6RLI\RXQHHGDURRIUHSDLUWHO ARE YOU GOING TO CALL?
PARAMOUNT ROOFING, LLC—480-292-7929
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Let’s keep Arizona money in Arizona and give you piece of mind for the future!
Laminate - Wood - Tile - Carpet
Why Pay RETAIL When You Can Pay Less And Still Get The Same Warranties!
We Do Free In Home Estimates!
Give you Design Ideas! Bring Floor Samples To You!
33 Years Experience
Installing Floors Owner Operated!
Licensed, Bonded And Insured.
Becks’s Floor Installation’s Dave & Misty Beck
ROC #158689
480-558-6312
Our Customers Say We Do A Great Job From Start To Finish!
18
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
Classifieds
Alterations
D O R O T H Y ’ S
ALTERATIONS
SVE
resident year-round. 50+
years experience. Hemming,
replace zippers and buttons,
mending. Call Dorothy at
480-699-7845.
Appliance Services
DENNIS
APPLIANCE
SERVICE37
years
experience. Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Ranges. Insured/
Bonded. No trip charge, if
repaired. 480-539-1019.
Cleaning Services
Dick Shaw Carpet
Cleaning
Better than truck mount! I’ll
prove it. Try Me Special. 1
room only $20. (Large rooms
count as 2.) Thorough 7-Step,
low moisture, fast drying
process (cleans traffic paths
better!) Attended Called to
Protect (Safe Environment)
Class. 480-718-5427
Professional fast dry Carpet
Cleaning. Much better than
truck-mount! 7-Step, fastdry process with everything!
Open areas as low as 3 rooms
only $45. Fully insured. 30+
years experience. Dennis
Coats 480-354-0866
Carpet Cleaning, Tile/Grout
& Upholstery.
Carpets
$25 per room with FREE
$5 Starbucks card. Truck
Mounted for Fast Drying.
Insured, Bonded, Licensed
and Certified. Tile Clean/Seal
Specials going on now! www.
NoahsRestorationServices.
com 480-671-6624
Windows Squeegee Clean:
No puddles-no mess-24 hr
service. You will be delightedguaranteed. 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.
House Cleaning & Windows
Honest, dependable and
reasonable.
10+
years
experience. Ref. Roxie 9640922.
HOUSE & WINDOW
CLEANING. Ongoing or 1
time. Excellence in everything
we do and who we are.
Insured, Bonded, E-Verified
& Background Checked. We
offer more peace of mind than
any other cleaning company in
AZ. Call for prices, references
and a quote for your home or
visit www.TMTCSI.net to
submit an online estimate. The
Master’s Touch 480-324-1640
Dee’s House Cleaning
Services
Reliable
and
Affordable Service. One-Time,
Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly,
Move-in/Out cleaning. Blind
and Window cleaning also
available. It’s Spring Cleaning
Time! Call 480-510-4909.
Health Services
In pain and need relief?
Therapeutic
massage
can help. Over six years
experience helping residents
in active-adult communities
live a better quality of life.
Injury/surgery rehabilitation.
Neck, shoulder and back pain
specialist. Stress reduction
treatments.
Rehabilitative
exercise programs. Please
call today for relief! Gift
Certificates available! Bret
Stilson, Licensed Massage
Therapist, Certified Personal
Trainer. 480-332-0180.
Home Services
Need repairs or remodeling
done? Call MY HOME
MEDIC and put 30 years of
Master Craftsman experience
into your project. Call Darryl
at 480-352-3832. All work
guaranteed.
Fix it/Handyman Sprinkler
Repair-Plumbing-ElectricalCarpentry-Security Doors
Installed-Senior DiscountsSenior Quality Work. Call
Walt at 480-380-0491.
2011-2012 TOURS
MAY 21-23 BINGO! Las Vegas Strip….3 Days/2 Nights, Palace
Station, Tower Rooms, 4 Buffets, Enroll in Bingo Tournament for May 22
with $100,000 paid out in ALL sessions, One of the Best Bingo Halls in
Vegas $159 pp dbl
MAY 24-25 Laughlin Overnight…..2 Days/1 Night at the Edgewater Casino Resort, Fun Book, Buffet included $49 pp dbl
JULY 4-5 Pinetop Overnight…..Beat the Heat! 2 Days/1 Night at
Hon-Dah Resort and Casino, 2 Buffets, $20 Cash Coupon, Fun Book, Fourth
of July Festival Celebration with Fireworks $121 pp dbl
AUG 17-18 Williams Overnight…..Beat the Heat! 2 Days/1 Night,
3 Meals, 4 Tours incl. Bearizona, Grand Canyon Deer Farm, Riordan Mansion
State Historic Park, Lowell Observatory $199 pp dbl
OCT 11-15 Albuquerque & Santa Fe.....4 Nights, 8 Meals, Tours of
Santa Fe & Sky City, & much more $529 pp dbl
NOV 14-18 Branson Holiday Celebration…..5 Day/4 Night, 7
Meals, 8 Shows, RT transportation to Tulsa, price avail in May
DEC 31-JAN 2, 2012 Rose Parade…..2 Nights, 4 Meals, Holiday
Dinner at Tibbies on Queen Mary, Dinner at Mrs. Knotts, Float Decorating
Tour $499 pp dbl
FEB 10, 2012 Mormon Tabernacle Choir…..PRIME SEATS,
Dinner included prior to performance $119 pp
FEB 25-MAR 3, 2012 Mexican Riviera…..7 Nights, stops in
Puerta Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cabo, roundtrip transportation from Mesa to ship,
starting at $1095 pp dbl
FEB 26-MAR 3, 2012 San Antonio…..6 Nights, 10 Meals, Guided
tour of San Antonio, cruise on famous San Antonio River Walk, Tour of LBJ
Ranch and much more! $589 pp dbl
Jim’s
Handy
Helper
Service Handyman, General
Household
Maintenance
including faucets, shut off
valves, commodes, disposals,
ceiling fans and more. Call
Jim 480-688-7756. A resident
of Sunland Village.
“Just Call Mike” Home
Maintenance & Repair.
Plumbing, Electrical, Water
Heaters, Disposals, R.O.
Systems, Fans, Lights,
Switches, Sockets, Irrigation
Timers & Valves, etc. Mesa
480-628-2757.
Ludwig Handyman
Old-Fashioned German
Craftsmanship. Over
20 years experienceCarpentry, Plumbing, Dry
Wall, Roofing, General
Repairs. Swimming Pool
Maintenance, Cleaning and
Repair. 480-288-1685; cell
480-225-8793.
Hubby for Hire HandymanSmall jobs are my specialty:
Electrical,
Plumbing,
Painting,
Refinishing,
etc. Lic. Sunland Village
Resident. Call 480-390-1622
Gene
Home Remodeling and
Rain Gutter Specialist
AZ Rooms, Dual Pane,
Replacement Windows,
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding &
Trim, Seamless Raingutters30colors. Very ReliableLicensed & Bonded. LIC
#114475 George – 480-8208711 We love small jobs.
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. 480966-7794 or 602-579-1012.
West Enterprises, LLC.
Licensed, Bonded & Insured.
Plumbing, Solar, Sewer &
Water Services. Slab Leak
Detection & Repairs, Sewer
Video Inspection, Water
heaters, Plumbing repairs.
Quality, Experience &
Integrity. For Discounts,
call 480-255-7325. ROC #
267828
Garage Door Repairs
Free Service Calls. $20 Off
Any Repair. Always Open
Garage Door LIC# ROC
182785 Bonded/Insured 480703-9963
Landscaping
Sprinkler Repair
Designing Arizona
Landscape
Sprinkler repair, complete
desert landscaping, trimming,
blowing, removals, Low
Prices for Seniors, Free
Estimates. Arizona license
#243110 bonded & insured.
480-380-9966
A+ 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
Landscaping Yard and Lawn
Maintenance.
Trimming
and Mowing Service. Lot
Cleaning and Hauling.
Customized Service for
your needs. Free Estimates.
Quality Work. Call Greg
480-215-0249. Not a licensed
contractor.
Designing Arizona
Landscape
Specializing in all phases of
Sprinkler Repair, PVC, Drip
Systems, Trouble Shooting.
Low prices for Seniors. Free
Estimates. Arizona License
#243110. Bonded & Insured.
480-380-9966.
Custom Landscape Design.
Yard & PalmTree Trimming,
Rock & Tree Removal, Water
Systems, Plumbing, Cement,
Epoxy Paint, Enclose Patios,
Indoor/Outdoor Paint, Kitchen
& Bathroom Repairs. Licensed
and Bonded. 480-388-2106
480-384-0013
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.
Huff’s Tree and Yard Care
We trim or remove all trees
and yard clean up. Irrigation
installation and repairs.
Relative of Fountain of the
Sun resident. American owned
and operated. Licensed and
insured. Troy 480-232-5302
Watering systems, gravel
spreading/removal, trees,
cactus, stump removal and
grinding, palm trees. Custom
landscaping, curbing and
yard design. Monthly service
available. Reliable, excellent
clean-up. Free estimates.
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
ROC#238698 Call Ron
Riddell 480-560-4591 or
480-326-8607.
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.
SPRINKLER & DRIP
REPAIR
Solving all your irrigation
Problems. Leaks, timers, valves
additional lines, etc. Skillful
Work done right. Reasonable
and Reliable. 480-250-5594.
Painting
MCCARTY
PAINTING
SERVICES.
Professional
quality work with outstanding
customersatisfactionsince1984.
Trust your interior or exterior
painting needs to someone
who cares. Free Estimates and
Color Consultation. Call Loren,
owner at 480-985-2754 or 602397-0158. Licensed-BondedInsured. Your satisfaction
begins with our integrity.
ACN
Painting,
LLC.
Interior/Exterior, Drywall,
Stucco, Elastomeric Roof
Coatings, Epoxy & Patio
Floor
Coatings,
Wood
Refinishing, Power Washing
& Much More! 10% Off
when you mention this ad!
ROC 261302. Call (602)769-1870.
C& D Painting Repainting
Specialist, power wash,
drywall repairs, paint interior
and exterior, caulk all cracks
where needed. Professional
quality work with great
customer
service
and
references. Painting in Valley
since 1993. Over 100 colors
to choose from. Licensed,
Bonded, Insured. #266485.
Call for free estimate. 480641-7974 or 602-540-3830.
Miscellaneous
For Rent-Hawaii Condo
Main floor 1 bedroom
condo across from beach on
Southwest shores of Maui,
Hawaii. Pool just steps from
front patio. 6 tennis courts on
property. BBQ area for guests.
Unit can sleep 4 (queen size
bed in sofa). For more info
and pictures, call Bill or
Beverley 480-986-5348 or
(780) 459-5153. Email bill.
[email protected]
A+ Computer Services.
PC/Wireless Network Setup,
Troubleshooting/Fix, Software
installs, PC Optimization, Virus
and Spyware Removal,Tutoring.
Very Reasonable Rates. A+
Certified PC Technician. Call
Marc 480-277-1313.
Bumper Repair Specialist
Mobile Service. Over 30 years
experience. I’ll come to you!
Scuffed, Gouged, Broken,
pushed in or just needs new
paint. Paint matching-my
specialty! Way below body
shop prices. See Before
and After photos at www.
AzBumperRepair.com Free
Estimates. 480-415-1371
D2U Shuttle Service
Sunland Village East resident.
D2U now offers Airport
Shuttles. $20-first person, $5
for each additional passenger
(one way). Local doctor
appointments (15 mile radius)
$20 roundtrip. Call 480-2891156 http://www.myd2u.com
Joy’s Transportation
Service-Mesa Area:
Call Joy and Richard for
shopping, airport, and
needed errands. Honest,
Reliable and Available. Call
480-751-7650 for more
information.
Furniture New Tuscany
Queen Wrought Iron Bed and
New Mattress set. Paid $1500
asking $390. New 5 pc kitchen
table n’ chairs pd $900 sell
$460 OBO. 480-695-2660
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Ruth Nugent, Consultant,
(SVE) 480-357-1849 Skin
Care, Glamour and Gifts
[email protected]
Mary Kay products provide
simplified beneficial skin care
with sun protection. Makeup
is all about simple beauty!
Elite Moving-Senior
Discount. Top movers, lower
rates, 18 years. Packing
available on request. Phone
estimates. Member BBB.
480-217-7478.
Diversity Singles Club (age
60 plus) meets Mondays at
8 a.m. at JB’s Restaurant,
north east corner Main St. &
Power Rd., Mesa for breakfast.
Weekly activities. Newcomers
welcome!
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.
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011 19
20
Sunland Village East Outlook
May 2011
You
may be throwing
away money
with your current
Medicare Plan or
Supplement.
Find out if you qualify for Medicare’s Special Election Periods1 by
joining us at one of our upcoming events or by calling to learn more
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CareMore Care Center
*FREE GIFT
8435 E. Baseline Rd.
Mesa
Paradise Bakery and Café
*FREE GIFT
1946 S. Signal Butte Rd.
Mesa
Mimi’s Café
*FREE GIFT
1250 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa
Coco’s
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1411 S. Power Rd.
Mesa
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Paradise Bakery and Café
*FREE GIFT
1946 S. Signal Butte Rd.
Mesa
Mimi’s Café
*FREE GIFT
1250 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa
Golden Corral
*FREE GIFT
1868 N. Power Rd.
Mesa
Coco’s
'3&&8)0-&1*&
1411 S. Power Rd.
Mesa
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CareMore Care Center
*FREE GIFT
8435 E. Baseline Rd.
Mesa
Golden Corral
*FREE GIFT
1868 N. Power Rd.
Mesa
For more details, please call:
1-877-211-6614t5%%
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., seven days a week or visit CareMore.com
CareMore Health Plan (HMO) is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Contracts in California, Nevada and Arizona. CareMore also offers Special Needs Plans (HMO
SNP). Individuals must have both Part A and Part B and live in the service area to enroll. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with
special needs at sales meetings, call 1-877-211-6614 or TDD 1-800-577-5586, 8am – 8pm, seven days a week. 1Special election periods constitute periods outside of the usual IEP,
AEP or MADP when an individual may elect a plan or change his/her current plan election. *Free without obligation.
H2593_031133A CHP File & Use (03232011)