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Volume 11, No. 3 WWW.SVEHOA.COM 16 pages April 2018
2145 S. Farnsworth Dr. • Mesa, Arizona 85209 • (480) 380-0106 • Security: (480) 430-5043
*Deadline for copy for the May 2018 issue is
Tuesday, April 10, 2018 by noon. Send articles to [email protected]
SVE BriefsMonday, April 2
Oasis Dance 4 p.m. – Auditorium
Thursday, April 5 SVE BOD Study Session 1 p.m. - Oakwood Room
Saturday, April 7 Pancake Breakfast
7 – 9:30 a.m. – Auditorium
Saturday, April 7 Block Watch Ice Cream Social
1 – 4 p.m. - Auditorium
Monday, April 9 Movie – “Battle of the Sexes”
1 p.m. - Auditorium
Wednesday, April 11 New Homeowners Meeting 8:30 a.m. – Ocotillo Room
Thursday, April 12
Monthly Regular BOD Meeting 9 a.m. – Auditorium
Thursday, April 19 Tovrea Castle Tour – 9 a.m. Transportation not included
Monday, April 23 Movie – “Goodbye Christopher Robin”
1 p.m. – Auditorium
Wednesday, April 25 Ft. McDowell Casino Trip
Bus Departs at 10 a.m.
Monday, April 30 Movie – “Megan Leavey”
1 p.m. - Auditorium
Renewing Vows on Valentine’s Day
Seventeen SVE couples gathered in the auditorium to celebrate Valentine’s Day by renewing their wedding vows, officiated by Reverend Korselman. The Village Singers and several piano players entertained while many enjoyed cake and punch. A big thanks to everyone who volunteered with their talents to make this Valentine’s Day special!
Construction Activity at SVE
Arizona Cinematographer Larry Arbana demonstrates a drone outside the auditorium. The SVE Computer Club invited Larry to do a slide presentation of photos of Arizona taken with his drone.
There will be a lot of construction activity near the tennis complex this summer as all six courts will be reconstructed along with new fencing and other appearance improvements. This will begin late April and be completed in August.
During the reconstruction, no courts will be available for play. They will reopen once they are all completed, after the final inspection and acceptance of the work. Hopefully, those tennis players here over the summer will be able to find other courts in the area to play on such as the local high school tennis courts.
Residents will notice construction traffic and noise such as truck beeping noises and other activity. There will likely be a few very early morning (2-6 a.m.) distractions also when concrete is placed since cooler temperatures are important for quality concrete. More updates will be coming with more specific information. We will also notify residents in the immediate area individually.
We will be sending out updates on all of the projects going on in the community this summer so residents are aware of what to expect. Thanks for your patience and understanding.
Representatives of the tennis club raised $120,000 which will go toward renovating the tennis courts this summer. Bingo representatives are donating $30,000 for the project. The Association Board of Directors thanks everyone for their generous donations.
Cinematographer Visits SVE
Sunland Village East Outlook2 April 2018
80624 LC QP Morrison Ranch_Sunland Join the Fun April Events Ad.indd 1 3/14/18 11:05 AM
Sunland Village East Outlook April 2018 3
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) 341-9167or email [email protected]
IMPORTANT NUMBERSAfter Office Hours (480) 773-0028
Security (480) 430-5043
SUNLAND VILLAGE EAST HOA
2018-2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Candace Masquelier – President (2019)
Pam Jensen – Vice President (2019)
Kim Harding – Treasurer (2019)
Brad Windschill – Secretary (2020)
Kevin Van Pelt – Architectural Control Committee (2019)
Mark Thurn – Security (2020)
Diane Thurn – Member at Large (2020)
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CHAPEL NOTESRichard Koerselman
When Alaska experienced a terrible earthquake a couple decades ago, the governor’s wife said that she had received many letters and phone calls asking her to help people’s relatives and friends. She also received many offers of help. But she received one letter she won’t forget. It was from a ten-year-old boy from Bemidji, Minnesota, who sent her two nickels. He said he hoped it would help some of the suffering the quake had caused. In a postscript to his letter he had written these words: “P.S. If you need more, please let me know.”
I like the little boy’s generosity, and I like his readiness to give more if it was needed. And he showed confidence in his gift even though it was small.
It is easy for us to overlook small donations. When there is a big multi-million drive by a church or university, very
large donors may be listed, but rarely do we see a list of the small contributions.
The Bible says this about a small giver:As Jesus looked up, he saw the rich putting their gifts into
the temple treasury. He also saw a poor widow put in two very small copper coins. “Truly I tell you,” he said, “this poor widow has put in more than all the others. All these people gave their gifts out of their wealth; but she out of her poverty put in all she had to live on.” Luke 21:1-4
We lift up the givers whose contributions may be small but that doesn’t mean their commitment is any less. If they are giving out of their poverty, they are making a sacrifice - probably giving up something else in order to help out. That is called sacrificial giving which is the kind of giving Jesus was commending.
Deaths In The Village Robert Carlton, Jr January 17
PANCAKE BREAKFAST Ed Malone
Oops! I goofed. I sent the wrong article to the Outlook staff for the March Outlook. My bad.
Our February breakfast got off to a fast start. We served 109Guests by 7:15am. For the morning we served 619 guests plusStaff. After expenses, our profit was $2047.00.
During the March breakfast, we served 657 guests and 5 kids plus staff. After expenses our profit was $2063.00.
For you to get a feel for how much food we use at a breakfast, this month we used 150 lbs of pancake mix, 12 gallons of syrup, 23 gallons of orange juice, 60 quarts if liquid eggs and approximately 1440 sausages. Plus coffee, salsa etc. It gets to be a big deal.
Our volunteers not only make and serve the food but cleanup afterward. They are VERY SPECIAL!
SVE is a great place to live and work.
THANK YOUMy sincere thanks to all for your thoughts, cards, and
prayers in the passing of my beloved Jim Droll. Marilyn Dehner
THANK YOUMy sincere thanks for the prayers, good wishes, and
support while I was recovering from my knee injury. It’s nice to know there are so many friendly people in the village.
Ollie Mann
Spring Fling Artisan, Crafters, Concession and
Bake Sale Event Saturday, April 14th from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dreamland Villa - Farnsworth Hall62nd and University Dr. Open to the Public.
Sunland Village East Outlook4 April 2018
add $75
10” $475 no tax (150 Sq. Ft.)13” $525 no tax (250 Sq. Ft.)18” $750 no tax (400 Sq. Ft.)
DRAFT
Sunland Village East Association Annual Meeting of the MembersThursday, March 15, 20187:00 PMAuditoriumMeeting called to order by President, Candace Masquelier at
7:00 PM.Present: Bob Graziano, Kim Harding, Pam Jensen, Candace
Masquelier, Mark Thurn, Kevin Van Pelt, and Brad Windschill.Pledge of Allegiance Approval of the minutes of the 2017 Annual Meeting:Motion by Kim Harding to approve the minutes of the March
16, 2017 Annual Meeting of the Members of the Association. Unanimous.
ANNUAL REPORTS:TREASURER’S REPORT – Kim Harding2017 Year End Summary of Operations Budget:Operating Revenue: $1,424,724.50; above budget by
$31,289.50Total Revenue: $1,889,705.84; above budget by $124,208.40Total Expenses: $1,933,569.79; budget for 2017
$1,765,697.442017 Year End Summary of Reserve and Capital Funds:
Transfer from Operations to Capital Reserve Replacement Fund: $147,988.44
Transfer from Operations to Capital Contributions Fund: $105,750.00
Beginning balance of the Reserve/Capital Equity Accounts was $914,995.22; ending balance $$1,008,845.25.
A listing of major capital reserve replacement fund projects was shared by Mr. Harding. A complete audit of the SVE HOA financials will be completed by Ginsburg and Dwaileebee CPA’s, LLP in the spring of 2018.
SECURITY REPORT – Mark ThurnDuring 2017 there were 902 open garage doors reported
and 218 reports of RV or trailer parking exceeding the 48 hour temporary parking restriction. Mr. Thurn shared additional information regarding security and goals for 2018.
ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL COMMITTEE (ACC) REPORT – Kevin Van Pelt
A total of 184 properties changed hands in 2017. The average number of homes changing ownership annually in the past 6 years is 159. The ACC shared the following statistics based on letters sent in 2017: 311 approvals, 1 unapproved, 160
violations, 16 second letters of violation, 3 letters of intent, 4 letters rescinded, 5 courtesy letters, 1 violation rescinded and 3 request cancellations.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT – Candace MasquelierPresident Masquelier shared her report and a brief power
point presentation summarizing major projects in 2017.Announcement of 2018 Election Results:The following candidates were elected to 2 year terms: Diane LoramMark ThurnBrad WindschillResults of 2018 Ballot Items:Residents approved electronic voting. Yes: 249 No: 557Residents approved the proposal to construct on or modify
the western most retention basin of the South Complex. Yes: 2099 No: 957Adjournment: 7:31 by President MasquelierSubmitted by:Brad WindschillSecretary, SVE HOA
DRAFT
Sunland Village East Association Board of Directors Regular Board MeetingThursday March 8, 2018AuditoriumMeeting called to order by President,
Candace Masquelier at 9:00 AM.Present: Bob Graziano, Kim Harding,
Pam Jensen, Candace Masquelier, Mark Thurn, Kevin Van Pelt, and Brad Windschill
Also attending: Manager Lisa Titmas. Pledge of Allegiance Meeting Minutes:Motion by Pam Jensen to approve the
minutes of the January 10, 2018 Special meeting minutes. Unanimous
Motion by Mark Thurn to approve the minutes of the January 19, 2018 Special meeting minutes. Unanimous
Motion by Pam Jensen to approve the minutes of the February 8, 2018 Regular Board meeting minutes. Unanimous
Motion by Kevin Van Pelt to approve the minutes of the March 1, 2018 Study Session minutes. Unanimous
TREASURER’S REPORT – Kim
HardingFor the month of February, 2018, on the
Statement of Operations, total operating revenue for the month was $180,146.45 with a variance above budget for the month of $25,802.70. Current expenses for the month of February are $179,958.79 showing a surplus net income of $187.66. On the Reserve and Capital Fund Statement, there was a monthly budgeted reserve allocation of $0 and a capital contribution of $12,000.00. Total revenues were $10,794.22. Expenses for the month were $0. Bank accounts and investments are reconciled for the month of February. As of February 28, there is an Operations Fund balance of $1,628,770.24. The Reserve Accounts have a balance of $1,181,571.76.
SECURITY REPORT – Mark ThurnThere were 138 open resident garage doors
reported this month. There were 13 instances of RV’s or trailers parked on the street beyond the 48 hour temporary parking restriction.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Architectural Control Committee (ACC) – Kevin Van Pelt
For the month there were 31 letters of approval issued and one request unapproved, 4 letters of violations and 1 courtesy letter. A total of 20 properties changed hands during the month. Mr. Van Pelt reported that the speed study project at the intersection of Medina and Farnsworth was completed; the results do not qualify for City of Mesa requirements to install speed bumps.
Election Committee– Candace Masquelier reviewed ballot return deadlines.
MANAGER’S REPORT – Lisa TitmasAssociation Manager, Lisa Titmas, shared her
report.PRESIDENT’S REPORT – Candace
MasquelierHOA President, Candace Masquelier, shared
her report. NEW BUSINESSBilliards Room Surveillance – Mark ThurnMr. Thurn reported that the HOA will be
piloting a security system for this area.Entertainment Contract – Lisa TitmasMs. Titmas shared information about an
entertainment contract with Gary Lewis and the Playboys for March of 2019. Cost of $15,000.00. Cost to be offset by ticket sales. Motion by Brad Windschill to approve the
contract as presented.CONTINUING BUSINESS Tennis – Roger BettsMr. Betts presented a detailed contract
proposal for court maintenance and upgrades for the tennis complex. The tennis club will pay for the upgrades. The HOA will pay for the maintenance portions of the bid. Two motions were approved.
Motion by Brad Windschill to approve an additional allocation of $40,000.00 to address upgrades regarding safety, potential liability and ADA compliance issues at the courts.
Motion by Kevin Van Pelt to approve the bid from Custom Courts and Tiles Inc. (CCT) for maintenance and upkeep of the SVE tennis courts as recommended by the SVE Tennis Club. Total SVE HOA cost to be $368,000.00.
Sunland Stitchers – No report. President Masquelier noted that the project is ongoing and information will be shared at a future meeting.
Adjournment: 10:01 AM by President Masquelier
Submitted by:Brad WindschillSecretary, SVE HOAOpen meeting following adjournment.
DRAFT
Sunland Village East Association Special Meeting Summary
Friday, March 16, 2018Mesa Verde RoomTopic: Election of Officers for 2018Meeting called to order by President, Candace
Masquelier at 9:02 AM.Present: Kim Harding, Pam Jensen, Diane
Loram (electronically), Candace Masquelier, Mark Thurn, Kevin Van Pelt, and Brad Windschill.
Also present: Lisa Titmas, Community Manager
Pledge of AllegianceMotion by Pam Jensen to nominate Candace
Masquelier. Motion retracted by Pam Jensen. Unanimous
Motion by Kevin Van Pelt to appoint the 2018 Board of Directors to the following positions for 2018:
President: Candace MasquelierVice President: Pam JensenTreasurer: Kim HardingSecretary: Brad WindschillACC representative: Kevin Van PeltSecurity Representative: Mark ThurnMember at Large: Diane LoramMotion passed unanimously.Adjournment: 9:11 AMSubmitted by:Brad WindschillSecretary, SVE HOA
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FITNESS CENTERDiane Loram
Mobility, stability and strength are the three components of synergistic training. This approach maximizes strength, reduces the chance of injuries and improves daily life and sports performance. It’s based on the idea that the whole body is more than the sum of its parts.
Stability is a skill that becomes better with practice. Standing helps balance while sitting requires little or no stability skill. People between the ages of 50 and 90 stand less and sit more, resulting in reduced stability. It isn’t until people reach 70 to 80 years of age that most people begin to notice instability. What can you do? Research balance and stability exercises and incorporate the ones that fit you the best into your workouts. Be sure to practice them in a safe and controlled environment.
Your assistance is needed to assure the Fitness Center equipment is maintained in good working order. There have been a number of issues with failure of the audio jacks on the treadmills, bikes, etc. These jacks will only accept 3.5 mm headset plugs. If your headset plug doesn’t easily fit into the jack – do not force it. Forcing it causes it to “stretch” and thus fail for other users. Jack replacement costs approx. $60. This repair is done at the quarterly maintenance check by the manufacturer representative, thus possibly leaving them inoperable for months. Service trip calls between quarterly maintenance are very expensive.
Your support in protecting our investment in the Fitness Centers is appreciated.
GENEALOGY Bonnie Catton
At our March meeting, members were asked to
select an ancestor and give a talk about that person. There was quite a variety presented. Some of interest were connected to famous people like Henry Ford’s chauffeur and his story. Another
ancestor story revealed an historical antiguary to Henry VIII dating back to 1500s
from England before families began emigrating to other countries. Thanks to everyone for sharing your ancestor’s story.
We would like to thank Bev Bachman, for her presentation on using family tree maker as a valuable resource to store and share family history. Bev has maintained excellent records both paper and electronic. Writing our family story was discussed and time to get it done is now for each and everyone of us.
For our next meeting, April 18th, Katie Gertz will be our guest speaker. Katie’s talk will be: An Immigrants Road to Citizenship. Katie is the president of the East Valley Chapter of the Family History Society of Arizona. She gives presentations on genealogy topics all over the Phoenix area and California. Katie teaches many computer classes in both Mac and PC and also does repairs. Katie always is a welcomed speaker and gives an exceptional and informative talk that you won’t want to miss!
April 18th will be our last meeting until next fall. Our group will resume meeting on October 17th, 2018. We meet the third Wednesday of the month at 9 am in the Mesa Verde room. We welcome new members to join us in finding your family history. Remember to update your email address to receive Gary VanValkenburg’s informative and interesting emails with genealogy bits, hints and tips. Gary also has asked members to be thinking of ideas for speakers and programs for next year.
Thank you everyone for your interest and participation this past season. Have a wonderful summer and hopefully you will share your genealogy finds next October.
TRAILBLAZERSSharon Batcher
See us in Facebook at SVE Trailblazers
Trailblazers Walking Group will not walk in April. Walks will resume November 1, 2018
Trailblazers hiking group hikes each Tuesday. Hikers meet in the
parking lot north of the courtyard. Riders compensate drivers. All hikers carpooling with the hiking group are required to carry a minimum of 1.5 liters of water on the trail. Food and sturdy footwear are recommended. For information call Greg Morgan 507-341-4116 or Ray Monks 480-247-8236. Schedule is subject to change depending on conditions.
Starting time for April is 7:00April 3: Deer Creek: Off 87. Deer Creek TH #45. It is 3
miles to an old grave site. A bit further there is a good lunch spot in the creek bed. 6+ mi. 680’ gain. Moderate.
April 10: Ballantine Trail: Off Hwy. 87. MP 210+. 8 mi. to pass above Boulder Flat. 1600’ gain. Strenuous.
April 17 To be announcedApril 24 To be announced
CLUBS/SPORTS
BOCCE CLUB NEWSLois Wierenga
Our recent Guys & Gals Tournament was a huge success with 89 members participating. In spite of extreme enthusiasm from the Gals, including cheerleaders with handmade signs, the Gals didn’t win BUT the score was very close, maybe next time?
League play is over now. We’re playing under the lights Monday thru Thursday at 6:30 pm. Instructors are always available. Feel free to join us!
We have a social on the second Saturday of each month at the Mesa Verde Room. Doors open at 6 pm. Fun starts at 6:30 pm. BYOB and a snack to share. Friends are welcome!
Don’t forget to visit the Jam session, sponsored by the Bocce Club, at the auditorium every Friday from 12:30 to 2:45. It’s free and open to all!
SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB
Carleton MooreAfter a busy and enjoyable March, we are still playing
shuffleboard until about the end of April or into May so come on out and join us. Start time is 9:30 am with a second game about 10:30am. We play Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings in what we call jackpot or individual games. Some play one game and some play two. Each game takes about an easy hour.
This year we were able to finish our Singles’ Tournament on schedule and are pleased to announce that the 2018 winner is Curtis Faul.
At our spring business and pot luck meeting prizes and certificates of appreciation were awarded and new officers elected. We sincerely appreciate the efforts of the members who keep our boards in good playing shape. Our president is Curt Faul.
Sunland Village East Outlook6 April 2018
CLUBS/SPORTSACTIVE SINGLES
Donna ReynoldsWe had a very large group celebrating January birthdays last
month. It’s great fun on any Wednesday evening to meet more singles in the village by dropping by the Mesa Verde Room between 6:00 – 8:30pm. In addition, we have four outings planned for the month of March. They are as follows:
March 5, Monday- at the auditorium-join the group for the Oasis Dance from 4:00-6:00.
Cost is $5.00 and contact person is Christina at 480-272-7249.
March 13, Tuesday, lunch at Babbo’s at 11:30. Betty is contact person at 480-292-7594.
$5.00 will allow you to hear our Village Singers Concert on Thursday, March 22, in the auditorium at 7:00p.m. Joanne at 906-231-1009 is contact person.
The Cheese Cake Factory is a great way to end the month on Friday, March 23, at 11:30.
Coreen at 480-830-7572 is contact person. Our March sunshine person is Marie Marshall, phone number
is 602-578-0434. Call if you know of any friends that need a card or note.
The April Social Committee Chairman should present their plans at the Board meeting on February 19 at 8225 E. Monte Avenue at 4:00pm
Book ClubShelley Randall
At the March meeting, we shared our favorite book. We will vote on April 3 and select our top nine books which will comprise the reading list for the coming year 2018-19. Thirteen books were discussed including the fiction books: The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry by Gabrielle Zevin, Prayers for Sale by Sandra Dallas, The Letter by Kathryn Hughes, When We Were Worthy by MaryBeth Mayhew Whalen, The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See, Looking for Me by Beth Hoffman, and Five Quarters of the Orange by Joanne Harris. Mysteries suggested were Death at La Fenice by Donna Leon and Ordinary Grace by William Kent Krueger. Non-fiction books recommended included: Churchill’s Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare by Giles Milton, Bridge to the Sun by Gwen Terasaki, Look Me in the Eye: My Life with Asperger’s by John Elder Robison, and The Day the World Came to Town by Jim Defede. Our book selection for April 3 will be The Imperial Wife by Irina Reyn. Please join us at 10:00 am in the Saguaro Room for a lively discussion. Newcomers are always welcome!
Social Bridge HostsSandi Cole
Sunday evening @ 6:30 call Marily Bachman 664-3556 and plan to bring a partner
Tuesday afternoon @ 1 pm Wilma Halsey 832-3448Wednesday afternoon @ 1 pm Mary Ann Fnalson
480-380-2535Thursday Evening @ 6:30pm , no need to sign up. Give
Bertie a call to see if they have enough players Bertie Wehr 602-793-7155
Friday afternoon @ 1 pm Marilyn Bachman 664-3556Sandi Cole 888-6165 email [email protected]
CERAMICSSherrie Larson
We would like to thank everyone who bought our raffle tickets at the January, February and March pancake breakfasts. Also, thank you to those of you who stopped by the ceramic room to purchase tickets.
The lucky winners of the raffle were as follows: Candace Masquelier; who won the set of saggar pots and Kathy Dale, who won the hand painted floral vase. Every year we hold a raffle with items that are made and donated by the many creative and talented ceramist from our club. The raffle money we raise is used to maintain and buy supplies to operate our club kilns. We sincerely thank all of you for your continued support to our club!
Members in the club have been busy making new projects and finishing up all their other projects before they head back to their summer homes. We would like to wish all of our winter visitors a safe journey as you travel home.
Just a reminder for those of us who are here all year around, the Ceramic Club will be open on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursday mornings with a monitor from 9 am – 12 (noon). So, stop on in and check us out.
For more information about our club contact: Sherrie Larson (480-822-7124) or Sue Kobiela (480-380-6909).
DRAMA CLUBConnie Cox
Looking for a fun, exciting new adventure ? Come to our meeting to discuss our next year’s drama production. The script has been chosen, and we need some exciting, enthusiastic people to join in our production. We will be performing it next year in March . The director will be handing out the scripts early, so we can have plenty of time to learn our lines! We have other fun positions besides being on the stage.
Please try something new and come join in the fun. Contact. Vickie Briscoe 480-357-3942 with questions, dates and info !!!
FHEDonna Hartman
Take time out from your tax worries and join us on Monday, April 9, for a pot luck meal, fellowship and a serenade by the Desert Choir Grpoup. They are a group of sixty to seventy adults who love to sing. They are directed by Holly Ashby. The Desert Choir Group will be bringing us a variety of songs from patriotic to classical with a few show tunes in the mix. They have a fantastic accompanist, Maureen Magnusson, who by herself, is a joy to hear.
The musicians come from all walks of life, including retired school teachers and professional musicians, men and women who have sung and performed most of their lives. They perform their beautiful music at mobile home parks, churches, hospitals and assisted living homes. They love to put a smile on everyone’s face. Hope you will come out and enjoy this evening of beautiful music!
Because of the size of the group meeting with us, we will be meeting in the larger Oakwood room directly behind our normal meeting place. We hope to see you at 6pm.
Sunland StitchersFreda Klein
We expanded the Quilt Show to three rooms and hope all who attended enjoyed the wonderful items on display and found the way to the Mesa Verde room where Elaine Ekdom was our featured quilter. She had many quilts but also products of different art forms.
Bettelu Baker has many classes set up each month that are well attended.
We had lots of quilts at the Craft Fair and hope you found one for yourself that might be a gift to you or another loved one.
Darlene Mathews, Twyla Roos, and Patty Sneller were in charge of our first rummage sale last month and it was a hit.
This month we are doing a shower for Helen’s Hope Chest that works with foster childrenwho go to the Chest four times a year.
Dianne Hetland has become our official photographer.. Congrats.
Mary Lou Harp has taken over the raffle quilt and has worked very hard getting our quilt to the public at pancake breakfasts and quilt shops.
Cindy Stone intrigued us with quilts themed by zentangle,a doodle kind of art that can transform into any medium and Cindy showed two she had made that had to be pieced together and quilted with math in mind.
Alice Leach enlightened us on needles, thread and batting. A lesson showed the use of the right needle for the fabric. Also, the weight of thread to fabric must fit,so that thread does not show as a heavy line , and batting must not appear too thick.
VETERANS CLUBLinda Hayden
The SVE Veterans Club will meet April 18, 2018, in the auditorium – our last meeting for the season. Doors open at 4:15 pm for social time, and a potluck dinner starts at 5:00 pm. Please bring a dish that serves 10-12 people, your own plates, flatware and a beverage of your choice. Water and ice will be provided. The business meeting starts immediately after dinner. Entertainment for this month will be Lee Alexander, who performs folk and country music around the Mesa area.
Dues are $15.00 per veteran and per spouse, payable at your first meeting. Membership is open to all SVE residents & non-residents who have served in the Armed forces of the United States and Canada. Membership is also extended to the veteran’s spouse.
If you have any questions, please contact me at 951-237-8142.
Sunland Village East Outlook April 2018 7
LADIES’ GOLFKay Romstadt
Blue skies and sunshine .. that’s what is flooding our golf course to the pleasure of our golf leagues! We received and posted a note from Leisure World, thanking the ladies from SVE who participated in their recent Invitational. Leisure World, in turn, sent several of their players to participate in our 9-Hole Invitational, and we again congratulate the SVE winners Gaylene Thomson and Joy Stevens!
We also had 36 ladies travel to Sunland Village for their Home and Home. The winners of that event were Connie Binfet and Tarri Minor. We congratulate them and know they will use their talents in planning and co-hosting next year’s event, along with the two first-place winners from Sunland Village.
Our ladies’ 9-hole and 18-hole leagues play every Tuesday and Thursday here at Sunland Village East, and we would be happy if you could join us! If you have any questions, feel free to call our president, Judy Hileman, at 724-714-7477. For those winter residents who will be leaving us for the next several months, travel safely and know that we will miss you. Enjoy your reunion with family and friends .. and hurry back to us for another season in the Valley of the Sun!
CLUBS/SPORTSTENNIS TALK
Sandy SaxenaThe Tennis Club’s March tournament was a grand finale to
the 2017-18 season. A big salute to SVE winners: 1st Place - - Bernie Koob & Dave Stoudt (1.5); 2nd Place - - Kathy Fackrell & Kris Peterson (4+); 1st Place Consolation - - Carol Stoudt & Jean Rock (1.5), Ray Vikander & Mark Groher (2.0); 2nd Place Consolation - - Rhonda Breese & Suzie Manternach (1.5), Eric Manternach & Darrell Kennedy (1.5), Jan Schuler & Eileen Stephenson (2.0), Steve Breese & Brian Bettin (2.5), and, Paul Fackrell & Doug Robinson (4+).
Most of our 200 Tennis Club members volunteer in multiple capacities during the championships, and their work is appreciated for our biggest fundraising effort of the year. This year our fundraising goes towards the renovations of the courts. Special thanks to Tournament Director, Tom Bostock and Concession Director, Marilyn Owen.
An enthusiastic group of members purchased almost 75 pies at the annual auction to raise funds for the Multiple Sclerosis Society on February 18. Almost $7,500 was donated that day and will sponsor the SVE Tennis Club team in the November MS Walk at the Phoenix Zoo.
Officers for the 2018-19 season are: Doug Shjeflo, president; Tom Matrejean, vice president; Dorothy Danielson, secretary; and, Cindy Clark, treasurer.
Renovation of the tennis courts should begin in late April. Come up and watch with us as the courts go through changes.
Join us at the courts!
MEN’S GOLFTom Shea
February was a cool month at SVE. The men’s golf league reflected that with many scores higher than usual.
Please give a big welcome to new members Norm Streifel, Pat Rose and Orvillle Redding. If we are pleasant and welcoming to new members and visitors to SVE golf, we will stay busy and keep our dues down.
February also saw the four round Club Championship played. Scott Rowe won the 18 hole Championship for the fifth year in a row. Dennis Fisher won the 9 hole Championship. Flight winners for 18 holes wereas follows:
Flight #1 Scott RoweFlight #2 Garold NewtonFlight #3 Stan WeltonFlight #4 Paul FackrellFlight #5 Hank KraayenbrinkFlight winners for 9 holes were s follows:Flight #1 Dennis FisherFlight #2 Ralph EdholmFuture events are a special event scheduled for March 17 and
March 21. The Awards Luncheon is scheduled for March 29 at 11:00 am at the auditorium. Hope to see you there.
Get out and golf and bring a friend for a good time
VOLLEYBALLMarcia Gregorac
The first Monday in March 5, we will have a potluck at 5:00pm at Mesa Verde room.
Volleyball is 8-9 Monday-Saturday , number of players and weather permitting, no need to sign up in advance.
We meet at the pickle ball courts behind the south swimming pool.
We meet thru April. Come, play and bring new friends. Any questions,call Marcia 347-819-6144.
WATER VOLLEYBALLMike Lauer
If you are contemplating playing water volleyball, there is no time like the present. Beautiful weather, fun-loving people, low impact exercise. Why wait?
We usually play on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2:00 pm but sometimes none of the “regulars” show up and set up the court. The reason for that is that the players that want to play regularly participate in an email notification system that lets us know that we have at least six players. When less than six players “sign up” to play, we don’t set up the court.
I would be glad to introduce you to the game. We can meet at the pool, hit the ball around, and discuss the game. I can also tell you on game days around 12:30 pm if we are going to play that day. Just give me a call.
Don’t forget your sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat. We also recommend water shoes. Visit us on Facebook at “SVE Water Volleyball.” If you have questions about our group, please call Mike Lauer at 602-291-2823.
Kathy Fackrell and Kris Peterson playing in the champion-ship match.
SUNSATIONALS Vickie Briscoe
The Sunsational’s jazz dancers are the highlighted group this month. This enthusiastic group is working on their show-stopping dance to “Hurray for Hollywood.” Our instructor, Stephani Szoke, has choreographed a delightful dance celebrating the tinsel town. With kicks, turns, fancy footwork and sexy sashays, the dancers bring to life the flair of old Hollywood. They will definitely add “jazz” to next year’s Sunsational Review.
All of the Sunsationals are working diligently on their dances, whether it be jazz, clogging or tap. Though not all of us get every step right, yet there is still a great deal of laughter and camaraderie that makes the whole experience fun. The dancing, sweating, learning, and laughing make for fun and successful sessions.
Sunland Village East Outlook8 April 2018
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I am pleased to announce that I have been chosen as one of Mesa’s Five Star Real Estate Agents for the 3rd year in a row as published in the October Phoenix magazine.
“Our list of local Five Star Real Estate Agents are a valuable resource for anyone looking to buy or sell a home. These agents are exceptional in their field and their commitment to client satisfaction; and are right in your backyard,” says Dan Zdon, CEO, Five Star Professional.
The Five Star Real Estate Agent award program is the largest and most widely published real estate award program in North America.
Agents are measured using an objective, in-depth research methodology with significant focus on customer feed back and overall satisfaction. Award agents are selected on objective criteria such as Customer Service, Integrity, Market Knowledge, Communication, Negotiation, Closing Prepara-tion, Post-Sale Service, Marketing of Home, Overall Satisfaction, Production Levels and Disciplinary and Complaint History.
Real estate agents do not pay a fee to be considered or awarded.
I am a full time SVE resident with Midwest roots and
I would like to be YOUR realtor.
I give 10% of any commission earned to SVE clubs and organizations - which are selected by my clients.
Which group would you like me to support?
602-448-9749 7960 E Kiowa Circle
PAUL CHRISTOFFERS RECEIVES REAL ESTATE AWARD
Sunland Village East Outlook April 2018 9
Sunland Village East Outlook10 April 2018
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Sunland Village East Outlook April 2018 11
CLUBS/SPORTS
ART CLUB Diane Moore
Thanks to all who came to admire our art work at the Photo and Art Club Show on March 4th! It was fun for us and we hope it inspired you to try art as a relaxing and fun hobby. The colored pencil drawing of a camel that you see here was done by Arlene Gaviola.
Art classes continue for Watercolor on Monday, Watercolor Pencils on Thursday and Colored Pencils on Friday. Come on over to the Art Room and see what we are creating! Call Elaine Dubé for information
984-6491. Our president is Pauline Bergman.
COMPUTER CLUBBites and Bytes
GOLF CONDO IIMimi Handorff
Not many dull moments in the lives of the Azulies. Three new board members were elected in February to serve a 2-year term. Our new president is Scott Rowe. Outgoing board member and president Gerry Tillman expressed his gratitude to the association for the help and support he received during the past years.
Our streets are now looking great thanks to the company who did the crack seal and seal coating near end of February.
March 3 our annual golf tournament was held. Congratulations to the First Place Team--Evan De Boer, Al Mechem, Colleen Brown, Lois Jordheim and Second Place Team--Ron Nelson, Bob Bomstad, Elaine Schueller, Judy Hardes. Following the tournament, ham sandwiches and potluck dishes were enjoyed. Thanks to Jim Tollefsbol and his wife Gloria for organizing this fun event.
March 12 is the date for starting our re-roofing project. Notices will be sent via e-mail with approximate dates you can expect your condo to be re-roofed. It has been suggested to remove pictures from walls and precious nick-nacks from shelves to ensure they are not affected by any vibrations that may occur. The project should be completed by end of June, 2018.
It was a fun evening for all those who attended our March 27th Mexican themed Farewell Party.
Monday, April 23, is our BOD Study session, 2 pm, Rosewood Room, and BOD meeting is Thursday, April 26, at 3pm, Oakwood Room. Try to attend especially the April 26 meeting.
PICKLEBALLPaula Henry
In March we had our annual end-of-the year celebration with a fabulous pot-luck and dance music. We ate and danced the night away – until 8:30. Retirement living got us home and in bed early. We jitterbugged;we line danced and we slow danced. We had somekaraoke entertainment and we were definitely entertained as Bob, Brad and Coert danced the night away. Thanks guys; it was fun watching you. We had a limbo contest to see how low we could go. Congrats to Sylvia who won the limbo contest. We had a $1.00 dance for the honor of dancing with two special guys. Most importantly, we enjoyed a dance off to find out who among us had been married the longest. Congratulations to Gene and Elaine Fedrenko with 63 years; Les and Betty Johnson with 60 years and Mert and Nancy Hubbard with 59 years. You all inspire us.
In March we had our first ever interclub co-ed, ladies and men’s March Madness competitive fun event. Thanks to Linda Johnson and Christy Vanderhill for overseeing this event. It was neat to see our competitive natures surface and to watch some great pickleball play! It is so true what they say, “It is not whether you win or lose, it is how you play the game” that counts. Friendship, laugher, fun and nourishment filled both days. We invite you to join us at the courts for a pickleball welcome and to let us introduce you to pickleball.
Beverly Selvage Our Photo Show was a
big success. The final Photo Show count was 112 photos in 9 categories. In all, 30 photos won awards. First place winners were as follows: Lloyd Dahlberg, Mike Dailey and Norma Walsh. The winners are on our website svecc.com.
Our 10:15 presentations are as follows:
April 2th Maricopa County Attorney General’s Office
April 9th Mesa Crime Prevention
April 16th Newsletter Review by Joe
April 23rd Mesa Chamber of Commerce
Our SIG Groups are as follows: Katie’s Macies 2nd and 4th Monday from 1-3 pm. Digital Photo on the 1st and 3rd Monday same time. The Slug Group(Linux free operating system), which has free software programs as well
meets the 2nd Weds Evening at 6:00 pm in the computer facility.
All events can be found on our Website SVECC.COM. You find out about new programs, Help articles, information on security and viruses and the Monthly newsletter.
“Water on the Run” by Lloyd Dahlberg
Sunland Village East Outlook12 April 2018
Activities Contact ListBILLIARDSCactus Chicks - Women's Billiards Barbara Reinsch (651) 399-0837Billiard Club Wayne Berg 354-7583Wednesday Superstition League - 8 Ball Dean Jacula 380-4696Thunderbird League - 8 Ball Wayne Berg 354-7583BOWLINGSuperstition Senior (Mixed League) Coreen Renner 830-7572CARDS/GAMES"500" Cards Gerrie Mustard 357-2626"65" Teresa Peebles 920-498-0754
or Earl Hoscheit 715-641-0310Bridge, Social Sandi Cole 888-6165Bridge, Social (Sunday) Don & Marilyn Bachman 664-3556Bunco Nancy Schmidt 588-6501Cribbage Judy Janousek 380-9624Duplicate Bridge Eileen Condo 986-1348
or John Welker 507-455-2800Euchre Lee & Kathy Meemken 354-1760Farkle Carol Stirling 984-9544Hand & Foot Christena Van Driel 984-7690International Mah Jong Roonie Uhrig 984-1092Ladie's Texas Hold 'em Gerrie Mustard 357-2626MahJong Jean Boreman 659-4303
Men's Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Mens Texas Hold'em Ron Borruso 807-6710Texas Hold'em II David Thompson 708-755-0077Mexican Train Jim Mayberry 986-2275Mixed Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Pinochle Arvilla Larson 380-5154Ponytail Diane Roessler 986-2429Pinochle/500/Euchre Refresher Class Lydia Sobiech 986-9822Rummikub Wanda Cheney 354-9174DANCECabaret Dances Marilyn Dehner/Jim Droll 664-9496Line Dance Fran Duwar 491-5190"The Oasis" Happy Hour Dance Jackie & Steve Marlatt 984-9268Square Dancing Bill Haynes [email protected] Tap Dance Kathy Betts 319-9036GOLFCouples Golf Gerry Fish 480-553-6293Ladies Golf Judy Hileman 724-714-7477Men's Golf Dennis Olson 612-618-3909SVE Golf Club Jim Peterson 406-9196
or Shirley Schwartz 360-275-9795
EXERCISE & HEALTHAerobics - M, W, F Paula Malone 984-8092Massage Therapist Michelle Stilson, LMT 220-5435Saturday Stretch Karen Schriver 935-0030
or Jan Vineyard 373-5859Water Exercise - North Pool Joan Townsend (summer nmo380-9351
Jeri Longcrier (Oct-May) 986-4195Nancy Balk 357-8587
Water Exercise - South Pool Lila Brekke 984-0413 YogaARTS & CRAFTS & HOBBIESSVE Artist President Pauline Bergman 248-6610Art Activities & Classes Elaine Dube 984-6491Ceramics Sherrie Larson 822-7124Knitting, Crochet, Belva Greenfield 993-7246Lapidary/Silversmithing Wayne Gish 984-1086Open Painting Claris Olson 357-2550Quilting/Sunland Stitchers Debb Smith 641-521-7015Stained Glass Stan Rybuck 986-0311Watercolors Elaine Dube 984-6491Woodcarving Bob Doeden 773-9264Wood Shop Lyn Goodbar 874-3411SPORTS & OUTSIDE ACTIVITIESBocce Ball Lois Wierenga 708-341-4616Horseshoes Steve Farnsworth 688-5134Men's Softball Mick Borton 968-8104Pickleball Christy Vanderhill 616-403-5947Ping Pong Alan Lewis 357-2483Shuffleboard Curtis Faul 245-8326Softball Club Mick Borton 968-8104Sports Court Volleyball Marcia Gregorac 347-819-6144Tennis Club Doug Shjeflo 406-270-6859Trail Blazers Hiking Club Greg Morgan 507-341-4116
or Ray Monks 480-247-8236Trail Blazers Walking Group Sharon Batcher 824-8425Travel Club Sharon Kummerfeldt 406-672-6991Water Volleyball Mike Lauer 602-291-2823Women's Softball Marlene Herickhoff 354-2733SVE SPONSORED ACTIVITIESAARP Instructor Bruce Taft 984-3962Bingo Ken or Lydia Sobiech 986 -9822Ladies Luncheon Activities Office 380-0106OTHER CLUBS & ACTIVITIESAlzheimers Jan Vineyard 373-5859Book Club Annette Alender 380-9536Canada Committee Gwen Bartell 934-7219
Pat Murphy Carrasco- [email protected]
Chapel Bible Study Charlie Simone 623-202-5391Chapel Choir Karen Bader 789-0343Computer Club Dick Moon 250-3033Dog Club Joyce Huettner 380-9620Friendship Circle Betty Eggland 354-6784Genealogy Gary VanValkenburg 361-5441Jam Session (Bocce) Blaine Janz 480-245-7781Library Committee Char Holm 354-1578
Gus Hippe 983-3725Barb Hurley 330-2573
Conservative Club Phyllis Galus 480-984-4939Pancake Breakfast Ed Malone 984-8092Red Hat Society Patti Scarborough 838-6415Scrabble Judith Ruckle 540-4719Active Singles Club Al Thramer 712-366-9390
or Pat Reed 847-967-1672Square and Compass (Mason's) Jim Cherry 320-732-6046Sunshine CommitteeTrivia Group Marie Graziano 216-8884Ukulele Group Lyn Langton 380-5165Veterans Club Linda Hayden 951-237-8142Village Chapel Charlie Simone 623-202-5391
Pastor Koerselman 216-7828Village Singers Keith Engbrecht 701-391-8996
Women's Bible Study Arlette Mathews 807-0868
Sunland Village East Outlook April 2018 13
Sunland Village East Outlook14 April 2018
Classifieds
READER NOTICE: Under Arizona law, all residential and commercial
contractors are required to be licensed by the state unless they fall under the handyman exemption for projects which require no building permit and are less than $1000 for the total contract price. In addition,
homeowners using licensed residential contractors may have
access to the Residential Contractors Recovery Fund if the contractor is unable and/or unwilling to perform the job and if alternative dispute resolutions available through the
Registrar are unsuccessful. For m ore information or to verify the license status of an Arizona contractor, call
(602) 542-1525, (888) 271-9286 (toll-free outside Maricopa County) or visit
www.rc.state.az.us.
Classified AdsCost for a classified
ad is $18 for 30 words
or less. Add a box for
only $2. Ads are to be
submitted in writing
via e-mail, fax, or
U.S. mail.
Fax: 480-347-9167 or
Questions call:
480-361-4431
Appliance Repair
Appliance ServicesQuality appliance repair at affordable prices. Family owned and operated. Ask
about our 10%senior discount. Call Furrow
Appliance Repair 480-256-9735.
Cleaning Services
Carpet Cleaning Fast Drying and Residue
Free! Much better than steam!
Vac, pre-treat, scrub, thoroughly clean, rinse and vac. Open areas Only $20 to $25 per room! Owner/operator 30+ yrs. Dennis Coats 480-354-0866.
House Cleaning & Windows Honest,
dependable and reasonable. 10+ years’ experience.
Refrences. Roxie 964-0922.
Window Cleaning Best prices, Friendly & Professional. Includes;
interior, exterior, screen, tracks, mirrors. Please call
Mike Knudsen 480-808-2441. Always free estimates. Ask about our
extra offered services. 25 years of experience.
Wagner Window CleaningQuality and dependable
residential window cleaning. With over 28 years ofexperience, call Scott
Wagner for a free estimate, 480-899-1022.
Classified AdsCost for a classified ad is $18 for 30 words or less. Add a box for only $2.
480-361-4431
Classified AdsCost for a classified ad is $18 for 30 words or less. Add a box for only $2.
480-361-4431
Computer Services
A+ Computer Services.PC/Wireless Network Setup,
Troubleshooting/Fix, PC Optimization/Cleanup,
Virus and Spyware Removal, Tutoring-Windows, iPad,
iPhone, etc. Very Reasonable Rates. A+
Certified PC Technician. Call Marc 480-277-1313.
Home Services
Built-Rite MasonryServing your communities for over 25 years. Block-Brick-Concrete-Stone-
Stucco. We Do It All. Free Estimates. Call Richard at
602-692-7898.
Licensed Remodeling Contractor King Home
Restoration, Inc Cell 480-593-2568
Additions, Kitchens, Patios, Baths, Roofs, Tile,Windows, Flooring, Doors, Plumbing, Painting, Electrical, Stucco,
Drywall, Trim. ROC # 244055.
Home ProKitchen & Bath Specialist. Do it all, large & small. Serving
your community for 25+ years.References upon request.
Discount for seniors & vets. Call Gary 480-330-3131.
Keith’s Home MaintenanceNo job too big. Interior &
exterior painting. Plumbing, electrical, locks, drywall repair, fixtures, flooring,
carpentry and more. Call for free estimate. 480-225-9187.
Steve’s Handy Company A Company You Can Rely
On With over 20 Years’ Experience. Electrical,Plumbing, Carpentry,
Painting: Inside & Outside. Miscellaneous Maintenance & Repairs. Not a licensed contractor. Free Estimates
480-924-6858.
Mel’s Handyman Services Expert painting, drywall, stucco repair, plumbing, water heater installation,
electrical, carpentry. Careful, courteous and professional.
Available year round. 602-565-2993.
Handyman services by Dan (resident of SSV)
specializing in retirement communities, services
include, but notlimited to, finish carpentry,
painting, drywall. Call 517-206-2088.
Home Remodeling & Rain Gutter SpecialistAZ Rooms, Dual Pane, Replacement Windows,
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding& Trim, Seamless Rain gutters; 30 colors. Very Reliable. Licensed &
Bonded.ROC #114475 George
480-820-8711. We love small jobs.
Mazon’s Air Conditioning & Heating Service Only
$18.95 for a completeheating system check-up. Includes 20 point check
plus service complete unit. Expert service and repairs
or unit replacement. Licensed & Bonded.
480-966-7794 or602-579-1012.
West Enterprises, LLC (d.b.a. East Valley
Plumbing, LLC). We are a family owned & operated plumbing company with
over 30 years’ experience providing customers with
qualified, personalized service with Integrity.
Specializing in Electronic Leak Detection, Slab
Leaks, Sewer & Drain Service, Water Service
Repair, Trenchless Excavation, Water Heaters,
Tankless Technology, Toilets, Faucets, Garbage Disposals, Fixtures and
much more! We offer FreeEstimates, Cash Pay &
Senior Discounts and all Work is Warranted. Call
480-255-7325.
Mazon’s Plumbing Expert service and repairs. Free water heater inspections.
All plumbing repairs. Sewer and drains unclogged. Water
heaters, faucets, garbagedisposals, toilets, water
leaks. Licensed & Bonded. 480-966-7794 or 602-579-1012.
Dumping DaveI haul it all. Yard debris, junk, appliances, furniture, home
cleanouts. Whatever you need cleaned up and hauled away.
Dependable and Honest. I’m a Mesa 6th grade teacher working
his 2nd job. Dave 480-369-5182.
Garage Door Repairs Free Service Calls. $20 Off Any Repair. Always Open Garage Door LIC# ROC182785 Bonded/Insured
480-703-9963.
Garage Door InsulationKeep the summer heat out of your garage. We install
1-1/2 inch Styrofoam insulation in your garage
door. Call 480-383-9005 for a free estimate.
Garage Door ServiceSenior discounts. Veteran
owned. BBB Accredited. My Garage Guys. 480-630-3638.
Epoxy CoatingsGarage, Patio, Driveway. New
Coatings and Repairs Solid Color, Chips & Flagstone
Free Estimates Local, Family Owned for 16+ years. BBB
Member - A+ Rated480-890-1141
www.amazoncoatings.com
Painting
Mel Thompson PaintingWe do it All! Exterior,
interior painting, wallpaper removal, drywall repair
and more. Over 40 years’ experience. Call for a free bid. Mel 480-983-0585.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured.
Robak Painting Service Exterior, Interior painting. Small Jobs OK. Bathroom
and Kitchen cabinet painting.Wallpaper removal, paint popcorn ceilings. Senior
Discounts. ROC LIC #104337, bonded/insured.
Call Frank 480-586-1090 or 480-981-6868 for
free estimates and color consultation.
Tom the Painter Over 10 years as Farnsworth’s top painter. I am now available to paint the interior or exteriorof your home with the same
quality and craftsmanship that Farnsworth has provided
for an economical price. Call for free estimates.
602-571-9014 ROC #280369
Landscape Services
Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in
complete desert landscape and sprinkler install/repair,
trimming, blowing, removal, rock, lighting. Low Prices for
Seniors. A+ rating with The Better Business
Bureau. Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of
Contractors. Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free estimates. 480-380-9966.
Sprinkler Repair
Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in all phases of Sprinkler
Repair, PVC, Drip Systems, Trouble Shooting. Low prices
for Seniors. A+ rating with The Better Business Bureau.
Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors.
Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free
Estimates: 480-380-9966.
Full Service Irrigation Repair and Installation
Drip system specialists, valves, timers, leaks, seasonal system checks, 2 year warranty, free
estimates. ROC#243662. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. www.ifixsprinklers.com
Mike 480-233-1009.
Valley Lawn Sprinkler Co. Established 1970. Install/repair:
Drip systems, sprinklers, valves, timers, landscape and Malibu lighting. Underground valve and wire locating. Free estimates and professional evaluation of sprinkler
systems. Call Don Shinke 480-969-0117 or 480-215-6134.
Miscellaneous
HHR Home Watch Services will check your home while
you’re away. Steve and Denise Eslick are insured, bonded and accredited members of the National Home Watch
Association. For a free quote call 480-586-7796 or
go to www.hhrhomewatchservices.com.
D2U- Offers private airport shuttles! Sky Harbor $40 (1-2), Mesa/Gateway $30 (1-2) and an additional $5
per extra passenger. 480-289-1156.
Locksmith Who has your keys? Want to re-key your
home? Locked yourself out? Need help installing new
locks? Give me a call. Local locksmith with reasonable rates. Mark 480-225-0284.
Mary Kay MK has skincare products that really work. We also
have wonderful color cosmetics, fragrances and body care products. Please
contact me at 480-993-5407 or
We Buy Pretty CactusHave healthy cactus in your
yard that has become too large, overgrown or is simply
in the way? I’ll inspect your cactus and make you a fair offer to purchase and remove it. Contact Steven
Kennard - Growing Toward the Light Landscapes 602-541-1212 [email protected] Licensed, Bonded and
Insured ROC #219622.
Fulltime Sunland resident. Over 15 years of Real Estate experience. Ask me about our home warranty program.Ask me about our reduced commission program.Navy Veteran
More than Real Estate...
Buying or Selling your home?Ted knows the market.
1850 E. Northrop Blvd #170Chandler, AZ 85286
Ted F. Heel, SRES480-204-1977
12/31/2018
Sunland Village East Outlook April 2018 15
For more than 50 years, the Farnsworth family has been serving the needs of seniors in the east valley. Now, with a new generation of family members involved with seniors, the family is poised to meet the ever-increasing needs
and population of those entering a wonderful time of their lives.
SunlandSprings.comBaseline & Signal Butte in Mesa
480-422-3592 Hours: Monday - Saturday: 9AM - 5:30PM • Closed Sunday
Since 1958 the East Valley’s Premier Active Adult Community.
A 900 acre master-planned community featuring single family homes and condos, with an array of
state-of-the-art recreational and social amenities.
Assisted Living & Memory Care
TheSummitAZ.com2415 S. Signal Butte Rd. • Mesa, AZ 85209
480-907-5588 In the shadows of the majestic Superstition Mountains
A unique senior living community for those needing assistance and memory care needs in the tradition of
excellence established by the Farnsworth family.
SunlandHomeCareAZ.com480-447-8893 Peace of mind and comfort to those
caring for a loved one in need
Providing 1-on-1 in-home care for those who want to age at home: companionship, meal prep,
personal care, transportation.
Enhancing independence, dignity and quality of life
The Farnsworth Family of Senior Living Services.
New Homes • Re-Sales • Assisted Living • In-Home Care
Located at the Sunland Springs Village Sales Office
SpringsRealtyAz.com2233 S. Springwood Blvd. • Mesa, AZ 85209
Offering real estate, property management, and investment solutions for those looking to buy and/or sell in the Arizona real estate market.
