august 2013 vol. 9 no. 3 sunland springs village ... · . . . foot stompin’ fun is planned for...

Sunland Springs Village Voice August 2013 1VSUNLAND SPRINGS VILLAGE

O I C EAugust 2013 Vol. 9 No. 3 Sunland Springs Village Homeowners Association, Inc. • An Active Adult Community 12 Pages

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

September VILLAGe VOICeArticles are due by noon on

Friday, August 9, 2013. Attach your word document to an email and send it to [email protected]. All pictures and flyers must be submitted

in “jpg” format.

Summer Survivors

Thursday, Aug 295:30 PM - Vittles

BBQ Beef on a bun - Cole Slaw - Chips - Coffee - Dessert

6:30 PM - HoedownVirginia Reel - Dive for the Oyster - Bird in the Cage - Hokey Pokey - Take a Little Peek - Chicken Dance -

and much more with Caller BOB JONES

Auditorium$10/pp Tickets on sale in Activities Office

Hosted by Sunland Springs HOA Village Playhouse PlayersFarnsworth Development

WILD WILD WESTHOEDOWN& DINNER

Come have a barnfull of fun

2 August 2013 Sunland Springs Village Voice

Sunland Springs Village Voice August 2013 3

[email protected]

Around the Village

[email protected] By: John Lippert HOA Manager

Springwood EntranceThe Landscape Committee reported

that the view fence along the golf course at the Springwood entrance was badly deterio-rated. Twelve years of golf course watering had caused severe rusting, but the odd thing was that nobody driving by would ever have noticed the problem. That’s why these com-mittees are so important – they look closely for maintenance issues.

My first thought was that we would have to replace the fence. Instead we hired a welder to patch up all of the rust spots, and he worked several days at it. Then we had the fence painted and it looks as good as new – even up close. The total cost was about $2,600, far less than the cost of a new fence.

Painting ProjectsBesides the fence at the Springwood

Mountain Vista Medical Center . . .. . . presents another FREE seminar to

SSV. The topic on Thursday, August 8, will be “Diabetes and What You Need to Know for Healthy Management and Control.” Dr. Vidhya Kannan will start the program at 10:00 AM in the Superstition Room. This is FREE but please sign up in the Activities Office.

Summer time . . .. . . is salad time. The August Ladies

Luncheon is the 14th and is a potluck with salads and desserts from your kitchen. We will provide rolls, coffee and table service. We will also have a quest speaker, Bill Har-rison, telling us about the Harvey Girls of years gone by. Bill’s presentation is not only informative but also a whole lot of fun – you don’t want to miss this one. Tickets are available in the Activities Office for $3.

Many thanks . . .. . .to all of you who donated blood at

the July 31 drive. It was really appreciated.

The Financial Value Of A Block Watch

AED LocationsBy: Jane E. Harrel, Editor

An AED (Automatic External De-fibrillator) is located in the following Sunland Springs Rooms:AUDITORIUM (LOBBY)SPRINGWOOD FITNESS CENTERSPRINGWOOD AND SAN TAN SNACK SHACKS SPRINGS CARD ROOMSAN TAN LOBBYSAN TAN FITNESS CENTERPlease call 911 if the use of one of these machines is necessary.

Toe tappin’ . . .. . . foot stompin’ fun is planned for

everyone at the 2013 Summer Survivors Wild, Wild West Hoedown coming up on August 29. This here shindig is starting off with some sure-to-please vittles of BBQ Beef on a bun, farm fresh Cole Slaw, crackling crisp chips, coffee and deeee-zert. Our very own Village Playhouse Players will open up the chuck wagon at 5:30 PM. Following dinner, caller Bob Jones will git the hoedown rolling’ with some good ol’ fashion barn dances like the Virginia Reel, Dive for the Oyster, Take a Little Peek and more. Ladies fluff up your petticoats and you cowpokes dust of your boots – we are going to have a barn-full of fun. You are welcome to bring your moon-shine but please leave your firearms and chickens at home. There will be a special treat for those in their finest western attire. Tickets are only ten bucks ($10) and are on sale in the Activities Office. Buy your tickets early – they will not be available at the door.

Reminders . . .. . . Bring your outdated eye glasses

to the Activities Office for the Lions Club to pass on to those in need of visual aid. Don’t throw away someone’s chance for a clear tomorrow.

. . . There will be no Bingo during August and September. Bingo will resume on Thursday, October 3.

Think cool.

entrance, we completed several other painting projects. Most importantly, at least to me, was painting the HOA offices. I no longer work in a pink office! The new colors are relaxing shades of gray, but I’m told the color is called taupe. Thanks to our administrative staff for picking the colors – they are very nice.

We also painted the exterior of the snack shack and tennis storage building at the Springwood complex. The low block wall on the east side of the Springwood pool was painted. We painted only this low wall because we removed a lot of vegetation in the pool area and exposed that wall which looked like it had not been painted since the pool was built. The entrances to the changing rooms at the Springwood pool were also painted.

We painted the exterior of the restroom at the Dog Park and the exterior of the snack shack at the Ball Park. The total cost of all this painting was $6,100 which was paid for out of reserve funds.

NewcomersDennis and Bev Hanna Owen and Glora Rentschler Tom and Barbara Self Carl and Joyce Brockman Ernest and Marjorie Dosedel Roy Seymour Ron and Helen Worton Paul and Fay Van Buren Brian and Denise Nieland

By Ed Leahy, Chairman, Security CommitteeWhat is a low crime rate worth to

you? Of course there is the peace of mind that comes with it but, there’s something else. Something of monetary value that a low crime rate also brings.

If this community had a high crime rate, our property values would be devalued. If you decided to sell your home, prospective buyers would surely have questions about the security of the community. Of course, our streets are the jurisdiction of the Mesa Police but they can not sit in front of each of our homes every night to prevent break-ins. Sure SSV is patrolled nightly by Community Action Security, but their car gets around the community approximately three times a night. Our surest option is if neighbors look out

for neighbors though the Mesa Police Block Watch program.

If, because you are here only part of the year, you think that you can only play a part time roll in a block watch, remember—it is in your self interest to be a part of this important network of support because your neighbors can keep an eye on your house while you are away. If you have e-mail, your watch group can keep you up to date on what is going at SSV no matter where you are.

If you want to help protect your property and it’s financial worth, join a neighborhood watch. Simply contact Karen Stegenga, Crime Prevention Officer of the Mesa Po-lice at [email protected] or, call 480.644.5014.


Access to Facilities and

Services

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

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

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

Association. For content information contact the

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

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

or email to [email protected]

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

Coordinators and Contactsfor Activities

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

Motorcycle Club Gene Lutter 357-7193 Needle Crafters Flo Bird 984-1878 Newcomers Orientation Effie Leatherman 986-3196 Painting Marian Felderman 380-3921 Pet Pals Maureen (Mo) Serva 984-8380 P.E.O. Social Group Joan Kyro 986-6952 Nancy Bradshaw 357-5077 Photo Club Rita Vautrin 634-4784 Pickle Ball Fran Arden 605-280-7684 Pinochle – Double Deck Judi Taylor 354-1708 Poker – Texas Hold’em Harlan Steinle 982-3567 Prayer Group Sylvia Hansen 984-4347 Quilt Club Alice Hyer 509-989-5489 Round Dance Club Ken & Sue Davis 209-5755Scuba & Snorkeling Jim Palfini 610-2171 Shuffleboard Jim Thrasher 515-201-9623 Ron Weisenburger 584-6136 Silversmith/Lapidary Bob Bush 832-1326 Softball – Mens Dick Paulin 986-7600 Softball – Ladies Patti Finney 861-4513 Stained Glass Harley Lemmon 984-7514 Springs Chapel Choir Judy Herr 659-7026 Springs Chapel Chairman Marshall Poling 899-4344 Tai Chi Bob Jelley 984-6611 Table & Chairs Belle Myers 354-2019 Tennis Club W. Dale Miller 215-9763 Terra Travel Wayne &Judith Konz 984-5782 Textile Arts Center Alice Hyer 509-989-5489 Village Playhouse Monica Rae Stein 668-3753 Village Voices Chorus Judy Herr 659-7026 VOICE Distribution Al & Myra Lillie 892-2490 VOICE Editorial Board Jane Harrel 214-5264 Water Aerobics – AM Janet Will 380-8700 Water Aerobics – PM Brian Balzarini 380-5287 Water Exercise Mary Kelly 986-4154Water Volleyball Linda McAteer 928-368-3159 Wood Carvers Dan Blaisdell 507-272-0980 Woodshop George Bonas 288-8367 Writers Club Nan Miller 984-1852 Writing Your Story Mary Tasto 984-6526 Yoga Christine Marcus 986-6092 Zumba Grace Guilfoyle 695-3305

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

Dora LongRaised in the Phil-

adelphia area, Dora moved to California to finish her final two years of high school. She remained a resident of that state, primarily in Marin County north of San Francisco, until she moved to Mesa in 1988 to Farnsworth’s

Dreamland. Dora and her late husband, Jerry, bought the second home sold in SSV and moved here in September 1998. Then in 2008, they built another home in the Springs

Jerry was a Marine who served at Iwo Jima and Guam in WWII. Upon his return to California, they met and married in 1948. He was a successful carpenter, and they owned a pre-hung door company. Dora worked for the federal government first as a clerk for the Federal Avia-tion Agency and then in Military Pay at Hamilton AFB in Novato, CA, until the base closed, a total service of 31 years. Jerry passed away in August, 2012

She has many happy memories of Jerry and their traveling together to all parts of the world except Antarc-tica. They went to 60 different countries including Russia, China, Israel, and Norway. They even made three trips to Africa.

Perhaps, this is where she fell in love with elephants. Her collection once boasted of more than 300 different pachyderms. She has given many away, so it is now down to 50; but she still has the sign on the front of her house saying Elephant Haven.

Dora belonged to the Computer Club, Genealogy, and also helped Janet with the community dinners. She still plays Ponytail Canasta, enjoys block activities, and participates in church activities at Love of Christ Lutheran Church, where she has been a member over 20 years. From 1977-1980 she was South Pacific District President of the American Lutheran Church Women, which led to her being on the national board of ALCW.

Ask Dora what her proudest accomplishment is, and she says, “Having 64 happy years of marriage.”

Gene CateYou will find Gene Cate

assisting with the sound system at Chapel and SSV special events or helping to set up chairs in the Audi-torium. He has performed comedy acts in various tal-ent shows and is active in the Photo Club, of which he was president during the 2011-2012 season.

Gene was raised on a ranch 35 miles north of Oshkosh, Nebraska, where he learned everything related to being a cowhand. At the age of 17, he enlisted as a Marine in World War II serving in the Pacific including the occupation of Japan in 1947. In 1951, Gene married Dorothy, the girl he grew up with, followed then they moved to California.

He obtained his BA in education and psychology from Pasadena College, then a Masters in Business Administration from North Ridge Los Angeles Basin. He completed the course work but not the thesis for a doctorate from U.C. Davis.

The Department of Rehabilitation of the State of Califor-nia recruited him because of his knowledge of sign language and his psychology degrees. In 1982, he retired as the State-wide Coordinator for Services for the Deaf in Sacramento.

His greatest accomplishment relates to this. He wrote legislation in California to establish the Center for Deaf Stu-dents at California State University, North Ridge, which was passed and signed by then-Governor Ronald Regan

In 1988, Gene visited Arizona at times for winters and even some summers. He and Dorothy had a mobile home at Lost Dutchman. In 2000, Gene lost his wife of 49 years. Fortunately, he soon met Shirley, his current wife. The Cates moved into SSV in 2002.

Both share common interests in photography and their motorhome and are avid readers. Gene is particularly fasci-nated by history, philosophy and all kinds of novels. Another passion for Gene is restoring antique automobiles. His favor-ites - Model A Fords including one dating to 1929.

Lyn MineoUpon moving into

SSV in 2007, Lyn Mineo became an active Kara-oke Club member. She has been President of the Club and serves as liaison between SSV and mem-bers. She also has been responsible for the set up and running of the Club’s equipment, has written the Club’s articles for the

Voice, and performed in the variety show skits.Born and raised in midtown Manhattan, Lyn received

a Bachelors of Business Administration in accounting and management from New York University. She moved to Scottsdale in 1980 where she held many impressive man-agement positions with various companies. In 1998, she graduated from Phoenix College with majors in therapeutic massage and sports and medical massage. She ran her own business in Phoenix called Integrated Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork and had published in “Women’s Central Newspaper” a series of articles on massage therapy. Lyn considers running this company as her greatest ac-complishment.

Her hobbies include sketching, gardening, dance, and travel. She particularly enjoyed her trips to Norway, Holland, China, Germany, Sweden, and the Arctic Circle. Besides the Karaoke Club, Lyn enjoys playing Ponytail Canasta and being a tenor in the Village Voices. Of note is that actor Sal Mineo was Lyn’s first cousin.

Village SnapshotsBy: Nan Miller, Assistant Editor Photos by Earl Miller


ActivitiesChapel Tidings

By Springs Chapel BoardSprings Chapel, a non-denominational, Bible-based

ministry, offers Sunland Springs Village residents a com-munity worship service each Sunday at 9:00 AM in the SSV Auditorium, except for the month of September when Springs Chapel services will be held at the San Tan Complex, the new recreation center. Pastor Anthony Bryant and Pastor Lanny Barringer serve as Springs Chapel pastors. Pastor Bryant will be serving as pastor for the month of August. Following worship services attendees are invited to stay to fellowship with friends and neighbors and enjoy complimentary rolls and coffee. Communion is offered the first Sunday of each month. Services continue throughout the summer months.

Springs Chapel activities include a mixed choir, men’s and women’s breakfasts, and Christian women’s reading groups, as well as several special events. However, there are no choir practices or choir performances during the summer months. Chapel men’s and women’s groups meet once a month on a Thursday morning. You may contact Bud Dighton at 480-380-7733 and Julia Hoon at 509-679-8009 for information on times and places for the breakfasts. The women’s reading group will continue to meet during the summer months. For information about times, places, and reading materials for the women’s reading group, contact Sylvia Hansen at 480-984-4347.

Springs Chapel invites everyone to attend its services and participate in its activities. Residence in Sunland Springs Vil-lage is not a requirement for attendance – everyone is welcome to attend regardless of place of residence.

“For the LORD does not see as man sees; for man looks at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart.” I Samuel 16:7

Straight From The Heart

By: Dan RadekaAround the end of this year, Cardon Children’s Hospital

located at Dobson and Southern Avenues in Mesa will have a new Ronald McDonald House facility. In the past, we at Sunland Springs Village have supported the Ronald McDon-ald Houses in Phoenix with our pop tab collections and cash donations, and we will continue to do so. The new Ronald McDonald House in Mesa will need all the help and support they can get to start up the new locations.

The first week in September a box for the House will be in the front entry of the Activity Office. It will be plainly marked “Ronald McDonald House.” We will be collecting items to help in cleaning the rooms such as: dish soap, Pine Sol cleaner, Windex, disinfectant without bleach, etc. Personal items like shampoo, face soap, toothpaste, tissues, deodorant, etc., would also be appreciated. Those of you who are trav-eling, save those little bars of soap and bottles of shampoo, conditioner and lotion from your room. They are great for this program. Maybe the next time you go shopping, you can pick up two bars of soap or two tubes of toothpaste or two bottles of cleaner; keep one for yourself and donate one to this cause. It all comes from your heart.

If you are not sure what this is all about, ask a friend or relative. We hope that you, someone in your family or a friend never have a reason to use the Ronald McDonald House--many families with sick children who really need this help.

Please, STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART, help the new Ronald McDonald House get a good start. All items collected will be given to the Mesa Ronald McDonald House just before they open. Thank you for your generosity.

No Soliciting LawsBy: Paul Leber, Communication Committee

The following is an excerpt from the City of Mesa Police “Frequently Asked Questions for HOA Communi-ties.” The full document can be obtained from the Com-munications Committee or the Village Voice Editor.

Solicitors HANDBILLS (COMMERCIAL OR NONCOM-

MERCIAL): CITY CODE 5-6-6: PROHIBITING DISTRIBUTION WHERE PROPERTY POSTED:

It shall be unlawful for any person to distribute, deposit, place, throw, scatter, or cast any commercial or noncommercial handbill upon any premises if requested by anyone thereon not to do so or if there is placed on said premises in a conspicuous position near the entrance thereof a sign bearing the words “No Trespassing,” “No Peddlers or Agents,” “No Advertisements,” or any similar notice indicating in any manner that the occupants of said premises do not desire to be molested or to have their right of privacy disturbed or to have any such handbills left upon such premises. (Res. 1006)

5-6-5: DISTRIBUTION ON UNINHABITED OR VACANT PRIVATE PREMISES:

It shall be unlawful for any person to distribute, deposit, place, throw, scatter, or cast any commercial or noncommercial handbill in or upon any private premises which are temporarily or continuously uninhabited or vacant. (Res. 1006)

5-6-4: PLACING IN VEHICLES: It shall be unlawful for any person to distribute,

deposit, place, throw, scatter, or cast any commercial or noncommercial handbill in or upon any automobile or other vehicle. The provisions of this Section shall not be deemed to prohibit the handing, transmitting, or distribut-ing of any noncommercial handbill to the owner or other occupant of any automobile or other vehicle who is willing to accept the same.

Solicitors must be licensed per Mesa City Code: 5-8-2: LICENSE REQUIRED: It shall be unlawful

for any peddler, solicitor, canvasser, transient merchant, itinerant merchant, or itinerant vendor as the same is herein defined to engage in such business within the corporate limits of the City without first obtaining a license therefor in compliance with the provisions of this Chapter; pro-vided, however, that the provisions of this Chapter shall not apply to the producers of agricultural products as de-fined in A.R.S. §3-561 or to any member of the family or agents or persons in the service of the producer when the agricultural products are sold or disposed of on behalf of and for the benefit of the producer or to persons soliciting for newspaper subscriptions. (1428,1891)

Solicitors must obey “No Soliciting” signs: 5-8-11: UNLAWFUL ACTS: It shall be unlawful for

any peddler, solicitor, canvasser, or transient merchant in the course of business to ring the doorbell or knock at any building whereon a sign bearing the words “No Peddlers or Solicitors” or similar wording is exposed to public view. (1043)

A Rounder’s Ramblings…

By: Linda McAteerI haven’t fallen off the edge of the Earth, I stared playing

tennis. Yes, that is correct, five months after having a knee replaced (the subject of my first article here), I began play-ing tennis, and it consumed my life. Any reader who plays league tennis, or any league sport for that matter, knows of what I write.

Then I tore up my real knee. Another surgery and here I am with time to write. Nothing replaced, just patched and repaired, but it does require time off. I am into week two and husband is going nuts listening to me whine about not being able to play tennis. Friends avoid me for the same reason. Only my dogs are pleased with the increased level of attention, and that is because they do not care what I am saying as long as I keep scratching behind their ears while I am saying it.

I noticed today that the humidity is 53% and that eases the pain of being cooped up inside. Tomorrow I can finally get in the pool and begin some serious re-hab. Oh Happy Day!

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Activities


ClubsPhoto Club

For the next few months images displayed will be the winners the public selected from our Annual Photo Exhibit on March 17. Other images are shown in a rotating display in the Superstition Room.

Pretty in Pink, 4th Place in People, by DanKuleff

In Flight, 2nd in Birds, by Karen LoweryBlackBeauty,4thPlace inAnimals, byIsabelle Esposito

OldMillRun,3rdPlaceinBuildingsandStruc-turesBuiltBefore1950,byVernRolf

Long Road, 3rd Place in Open, by Gene Cate Whoa,3rdPlaceinObviouslyAltered,byJayneRolf Swimming inReflections,3rdPlace inReflec-

tions by Marjorie Card

ItalianWinery, 3rdPlace inScenicWithoutWater, by Dick Kyro


Clubs

Billiards ClubBy: Jerry [email protected]

An annual Billiard Club meeting in January voted to replace worn seating in the Billiard Room. The ladies in the Club volun-teered to take on the project.

The committee of Elaine Brunkhorst, Barbra Harvey, Joan Loux, and Linda Bisted researched and found material, negotiated replacement installation costs and facilitated the installation. This project was with the approval of the HOA.

Vera Reuer, an able and talented seam-stress who lives in SSV, is doing an excellent upholstery job.

What an excellent example of a group working together to complete a project and saving the HOA money in the process. Thanks Ladies.

Computer Club

Karaoke PartyBy: Judy Allen

The first Friday of every month is Kara-oke Party night, and we had another great time at the July 5th party. There were new faces in the crowd. Some were guests and others just new to karaoke. All residents and their guests are welcome!! People sang alone, others in groups and even duets. There was dancing and laughs with lots of entertainment during the evening.

At the Karaoke Party on August 2, we will be going to the pool after Karaoke, so remem-ber to wear/bring your swim suits. (Sorry, no skinny dippin’!) We will all cool off together and continue the party there! REMEMBER ALSO NO GLASS IS ALLOWED IN THE POOL AREA.

We also want to remind everyone of the SSV Variety Show. If you want to show us your talent or know of someone with a talent, please let us know. We would love to have you/them in our show! For information, please contact Doris Havelka at 671-1392, or [email protected]

Plane ShavingsFrom the

WoodshopBy: Pete Crocenzi

To all the Folks who stay in SSV for the summer to enjoy the balmy breezes, I would like to give you all a Woodshop update.

Our summer hours are 9:00 AM to Noon, Monday through Friday, closed in the afternoon. A Woodshop monitor is on duty every morning to keep the shop open and to answer most woodworking questions.

A word o thanks to George Bonas, John Baxter, Doug Korver, Lowell Satterlee and Curt Barrons for all the Woodshop projects they have done for the SSV residents and various clubs and organizations in our community over the years. Job well done guys, thanks.

Vagabond Club News

By: Judith and Wayne Konz Terra Travel 480-984-5782 [email protected]

In July, a group of Vagabonds escaped the desert heat and traveled to our 49th state of Alaska. They toured by motorcoach and train for six days before embarking the Diamond Princess to see the sights by water. In August, another group will cruise the waters of the Inside Passage to Alaska. The record heat in June made us thankful that we had planned this brief journey to cooler climes.

In August, we make our annual trip to Cancun for beach time, margaritas and Mexican food. This year we will be gone from August 10 – September 21 and hopefully will be able to speak a little more Spanish when we return. Contact us by e-mail during this time.

Space is still available for tours to the Rose Parade for New Years. Several options are available.

Cruise with us to the tropical islands of Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa on April 1, 2014, for 29 glorious days. We will be sailing on the Golden Princess roundtrip from Los Angeles and we plan to take a motorcoach to the ship. Contact us for current pricing.

How about escaping the heat next sum-mer to sail on the Azamara Journey? On June 14, we will visit the Fjords of Norway and the North Cape on a 14 day cruise. On June 28, we will sail the Baltic Sea to visit many ports there, including a three day visit to St. Petersburg in Russia. You can book either of these cruises on this inclusive ship or combine both of them for a fantastic journey.

We have just booked group space with Collette Vacations for a Canadian Rockies trip in October of 2014. We will travel by train and motorcoach and stay in some famous hotels. Contact us for more information.

Writers’ ClubBy: Nan Miller

Want to learn a new skill? Too busy in the season to try something new? Ever thought of trying your hand at writing? Now is the time. Come attend the Writers’ Club meetings on Thursdays, August 1 and 15, in the Summit Card Room at 10:00 AM to find out what this group is all about.

Our members range from published au-thors to novices, writers of both fiction and nonfiction. Most of us bring an essay assigned at the previous meeting. Then we take turns listening to what each has prepared. We also enjoy a craft lesson as prepared by one of our writers. An option is for those working on a project to share that instead. Others come to just listen to this friendly group of people.

Call Nan at (480) 984-1852 if you have questions or just show up at a meeting. See you there.

By: Jane E. Harrel, PresidentHope you have not been blown away by

the dust storms and that you can still see your way clear to get to the Superstition Room on the first and third Wednesday of August for our confabs.

We are not having formal meetings this summer, but are focusing on Q&A and one-on-one help. So bring your “tote-able” devices and your questions and join us. Somebody in the group will be able to help solve your queries. We try to have our Apple guys present at the third Wednesday meeting to talk about “Anything Apple.”

Our meetings are open to all residents, and you do not need to be a member of the Club to join in during the summer months. No membership is taken or dues collected. We do ask that you wear your nametag however.

Come October, we will start our new year with a weekly format of meetings in the new, improved San Tan Center. The projector and screen should be installed by then, and we will be able to see a bigger and better picture. You will think you are in an I-Max.

Hope to see you on August 7 and August 21 for our sessions. Later!!


Clubs

Sunland Springs VillageHomeowners Association

Minutes of the MeetingSuperstition RoomJune 25, 2013

The meeting was called to order by John Lippert, Manager of the Homeowners Association, at 9:38 AM, in the Superstition Room.

He reviewed the financial statement for the month ended May 31, 2013, which had previously been distributed to the audience. He noted that the Activities Account balance in excess of $65,000 would soon be less as it is time to transfer funds to the Village Enhancement Fund and the Capital Develop-ment Fund. There won’t be as much transferred this year because the acts that are being booked individu-ally cost more.

Mr. Lippert further noted that the Administrative expenses were over budget because of attorney fees to defend against a law suit brought by an owner of a Golf II unit was found to have no basis. The court found that a homeowner must have approval from the Golf II Board of Directors to proceed with installation of solar panels; however, his request was filed with the Master Association on its form, which mistakenly approved the request. Golf II Association owns the roof of the unit not the homeowner. Rossmar & Graham paid half of the fees.

More propane was purchased in May but Mr. Lippert does not think this will be enough to take us through the end of the year. The cable expense is under budget, but this may change with the more units being added each month. The $7500 in Activity Commitments will be increased for the contract Janet signs for next season’s entertainment.

The Architecture Committee tours the commu-nity twice a month to spot violations. Not so many parking violations this time of year, but quite a few landscaping letters have been sent, as well as one for a block wall not painted correctly and for putting insulation in the garage windows with the advertis-ing out. Two salt cells in the Springwood pool were replaced, which will be noted on the next statement. All in all, we are running under budget for the year.

The fence along Baseline as your enter the com-munity was badly rusted. It has been mended but still needs to be painted. Other paint jobs include the low fence in the Springwood pool and the interior of the Activities Office.

One of the drains at the Shuffleboard Court was not working properly. A crew from the Golf Course

was sent to fix it. The lock on the Library door is not working

again, but will be repaired.The Town Hall meeting that was held in the

San Tan Complex played to a standing room only crowd of over 275 people, not all of whom were SSV residents. The meeting was hosted by Mayor Scott Smith and Representative Matt Salmon.

We will be adding two new Bocce Ball courts to compliment the two we currently have. We will be taking down the fence around the sport court, adding a new slab on top to make it a half court, and then re-installing the fence. The $45,000 improvement will be paid by the VEF, Bingo and $2,000 by the Club.

The Communications Committee is working on a new website. Club members will be able to edit and add photos to their own page. It will greatly enhance your group’s presence in the community.

A 9x12 foot projection screen and projector was approved for the San Tan Rooms to be mounted on the wall over the stage. The cost of $10,700 will be paid from the Village Enhancement Fund.

The Karaoke Club has been a leader is saying the echoing problem in the San Tan Rooms is a prob-lem. They have submitted bids for acoustical tiles to go on two of the walls, which will cost $45,000 of which they will pay $1,000.

A resident questioned Mr. Decker on the up-coming Health Fair being sponsored by Farnsworth. He asked if the vendors were paying a fee to have a display table. Mr. Decker did not know. Mr. Ahlstrom was sponsoring the event.

Continuing with his report, Mr. Decker stated that sales for the month of June are similar to 2012 with ten, but he foresees doing a little better than last year. There are building sites in the San Tan area, the Golf III unit as well as a new phase of Town Homes being started soon.

Mr. Decker did not know why Mesa was dig-ging a hole at Springwood and Guadalupe. He did say that there are natural gas lines there, but did not know if that was the case.

There being no further business to come be-fore the Association, the meeting was adjourned at 10:15 AM.

Respectfully submitted,Jane E. HarrelRecording Secretary

Community Bible Study

By: Ardella BurtmanA community Bible study is held every

Friday morning at 9:00 AM in the Springs Card Room. The Bible study continues throughout the summer months.

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

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

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

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

PickleballBy: Karen Copeland

Pickleball has become one of the fastest growing fitness activities for seniors in both the U.S. and Canada. It is easy to learn. Athletic prowess and superior strength are not neces-sary. Great speed is not required. The game is mainly shot placement and strategy.

Here are a few Pickleball Strategies:• When serving, use a bowling motion.• Return the serve down the middle closer to the back-

hand player.• Do not back up to play a dink shot off the bounce

when you can hit the ball in the air. • Keep the ball at your opponent’s feet.

Stay tuned next month for more strategies. To learn more about Pickleball at SSV, contact Fran at

[email protected]. or call Roy at 480-772-6482. Visit our website at ssvhoa.weebly.com .

Tai Chi Summer Workshop

By: Bob JelleyA Tai Chi workshop is being held in the Sunland Springs

Village San Tan Recreational Center’s main room. The work-shop reviews different areas of the Yang style of Professor Cheng Man-Ching’s short form. The short form is a series of 37 basic postures and movements designed to improve your balance and overall well-being.

The workshop is held on Mondays and Fridays from 7:00 to 8:00 AM. It will run through the summer and fall months until regular classes, held in the Auditorium, resume in November.

New and continuing students are invited to participate. The workshop will be conducted by Bob Jelley. There is no charge to attend. Wear loose-fitting, comfortable clothing.

If you have any questions, please contact Bob Jelley at (480) 984-6611. Hope to see you there!

Tennis NewsBy: Roger Stein

A big THANK YOU to all those who donated most of their morning Monday, July 8, to clean up the SSV Tennis Courts. They didn’t just give a few minutes but rather a few hours of their time. We managed to clean Courts 3, 4, 5 and 6. We know they are not perfect, but they are a whole lot better. If the monsoons come as predicted, they will look even better.

If you see these folks in the next few weeks, give them a pat on the back for their efforts:

Dennis Baker Mark BurrightMartha Cooper Al LaPeereLarry Cooper

Enjoy Yoga ClassesBy: Christine K. Marcus

Here at SSV, we welcome all levels in YOGA. Yoga postures (called asanas) and stretches are used with the breath to strengthen joints, improve balance and stretch. In YOGA asanas, we learn proper alignment. The purpose of the muscle is to hold the bones in proper alignment and the structural strength of the body comes from the muscles. We can improve range of motion thru YOGA. We learn to relax and release the muscle completely.

According to a new research from the University of Il-linois, “short bouts of YOGA may also make your brain work better.” YOGA is a mind/body experience. YOGA helps clear your head and can boost your brainpower.

So why not come, enjoy a YOGA class at SSV, and have fun! During August, YOGA will continue to meet on Mondays, with Luann and Wednesdays with Linda, our ex-perienced instructors.

Time: Sign in at 8:30 AM; Class 8:45 – 10:00 AM in the AUDITORIUM. Cost is $3.50 per session. YOGA is done barefoot and on a YOGA mat.

QUESTIONS??? Call Chris at 480-986-6092

Bob WolfBob Kordish Skip TurnerMarcia Stein Fred Vollherbst

I would especially like to thank Mark Burright. He is the one who got the ball rolling on this project and has also volunteered to keep an eye on things while Marcia and I are gone for a few weeks.


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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

AM

PM

7:00 men’s 18-Hole Golf/ Shotgun7:30 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL8:00 pickle ball – St8:30 Yoga – AUD8:30 Water exercise – Spr pOOL 9:00 painting Class – 4pK9:00 mah Jongg Int’l- Spr9:00 Quilt Club – rmt9:00 Shuffleboard – SC10:00 Computer Club – Sr(1st & 3rd Wednesdays only)

7:30 Low Impact Aerobics - St7:30 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL8:00 Women’s 18-Hole Golf/ Shotgun8:00 pickle ball ADV – St8:30 Water exercise – Spr pOOL 9:00 Ceramics – 4pK9:00 (2nd) machine embroidery – rmt10:00 Writer’s Club – SUm

7:30 Water Aerobics – SpG pOOL8:00 Couples Golf8:00 pickle ball, ADV – St8:30 Water exercise – Spr pOOL8:30 Yoga - AUD9:00 bible Study – Spr9:00 Village Quilters – rmt

7:30 Low Impact Aerobics - St7:30 Open Softball practice – men and Women8:00 pickle ball - St8:00 tennis All play – tC9:00 tAC - rmt9:00 Shuffleboard-SC

5:00 Volleyball – SC7:00 partner ponytail Canasta – Spr

1:00 Ladies ponytail Canasta – Spr1:00 photo Club – Sr4:00 Water Aerobics - Spr pOOL5:30 Ceramics – 4pK7:00 “500” Cards – Spr

1:00 Needlecrafters – rmt4:00 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL6:00 Yoga - St6:15 Couples bridge – Spr6:30 Cribbage – mAJ/SUm

1:00 mah Jongg Nat’l – Spr1:00 mah Jongg Int’l – mAJ1:00 prayer Group – SUm1:00 9-ball tourny – bC4:00 town Homes Happy Hour - Sr6:00 billiards All Comers - bC7:00 bridge partners - Spr

7:00 men’s 18-Hole Golf/ Shotgun7:30 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL8:00 pickle ball – St8:30 – Water exercise – Spr pool8:30 men’s bridge – Spr8:30 men’s billiard League bC/ HOSp 8:30 Yoga – AUD8:30 Water Aerobics – St pool 9:00 Shuffleboard - SC9:00 Quilt Club – rmt

9:00 Springs Chapel Service – Sr

N O T E OFFiCE HOURS 9:00 AM to

NOON

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

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

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

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

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

7:30 Low Impact Aerobics - St7:30 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL8:00 Women’s 18-Hole Golf/ Shotgun8:00 pickle ball – St8:30 Water exercise – Spr pOOL9:00 Ceramics – 4pK9:00 Needlecrafters – rmt

12:30 mah Jongg Natl – SUm1:00 Open bridge (men & Women) - Spr1:00 Needlecrafters – rmt4;00 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL6:30 Dominoes - Sr7:00 Double Deck pinochle – Spr7:00 Game Night-SUm, mAJ

DAiLY CHiLDREN’S POOL

HOURS12-2 PM SPG POOL and

4-6 PM ST POOLWOODSHOP

8:00 AM – NOONM – F

SiLVERSMiTH9AM - NOON

OR BY APPT. CALL BOB BUSH AT 832-1326

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

8:30 AM Architecture Committee – MAJ

9:00 AM Coffee Time – SR9:30 AM The Summit Phase 2 Neighborhood Meeting – SR

10:00 AM – Blood Pressure Check – MAJ

9 : 0 0 A M S e c u r i t y Committee – SUM

1:00 PM Communications Committee – SUM

9:00 AM – Springs Chapel Service – AUD

9:00 AM Springs Chapel Service – AUD

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

August 2013Clubs, Classes & Activities

11:30 AM Ladies Salad and Dessert Luncheon with Guest Speaker. Added op t ion : The mov ie ‘Harvey Girls’ with Judy Garland.

1 : 0 0 P M – A d v i s o r y Committee – SR

9:00 AM Newcomers Orientation - SPR

10:00 AM Mtn Vista S p e c i a l S p e a k e r s Diabetes – SR

9:00 AM Springs Chapel Service – AUD

1:00 mah Jongg Int’l- Spr2:15 bunko – mAJ (2nd Saturday)

12:30 Ladies Social bridge – Spr1:00 Ladies billiards – bC4:00 Water Aerobics – Spr pOOL4:30 twin Homes Social-- Dead Wood St (Second Only)6:00 texas Holdem – St6:45 Shuffleboard – SC7:00 euchre – Spr

1:00 PM Recreational Facilities Committee – ST

1:00 PM Men’s Golf BOD – SUM

9:00 AM – Springs Chapel Service – AUD

August 20132013

10:00 AM Coffee Time – SR

4:00 PM Couples Golf BOD – MAJ

7:00 PM – Karaoke Party – ST

8 : 0 0 A M B u i l d i n g s Committee – MAJ

9:30 AM Landscaping Committee – MAJ

5:30 PM Summer Survivors Hoedown – AUD

8:30 AM Architecture Committee – MAJ

9:00 AM Coffee Time – SR

Lazy Day

Git yur tickets for Summer Survivors! Only $10!


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Specialists Since 1992!!

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AlterationsV e r a ’ s S e w i n g N o o k Tailoring and Alterations of any type. Window Treatments, Upholstering & Pillows. Call for appointment 480-634-1735.

Cleaning ServicesCARPET CLEANING Fast Drying and Residue Free! Much Better Than Steam! V a c , p r e - t r e a t , s c r u b , thoroughly clean, rinse and vac. Open areas Only $15 to $20 per room! Owner/operator 30+ yrs. Dennis Coats 480-354-0866.

ALOHA, your friendly carpet, tile, furniture and car interior, cleaning service would appreciate your business. That’s ALOHA 480-452-2667. Thank You.

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

House Cleaning & Windows Honest, dependable and reasonab le . 10+ yea rs exper ience. Ref . Rox ie 964-0922.

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

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

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

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

L u d w i g H a n d y m a n Old -Fash ioned German Craf tsmanship. Over 20 years experience-Carpentry, Plumbing, Dry Wall, Roofing, General Repairs. Swimming Pool Maintenance, Cleaning and Repair. 480-288-1685; cell 480-225-8793.

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

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, to i lets, water leaks. Licensed & Bonded. 4 8 0 - 9 6 6 - 7 7 9 4 o r 602-579-1012.

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

Garage Door Repairs Free Service Calls. $20 Off Any Repair. Always Open Garage Door LIC# ROC 182785 Bonded/Insured480-703-9963

Manufacturers Direct Pricing and Instal lat ion; Serving the Valley since 1985. Call Arizona Energy Products for your FREE ESTIMATE: 6 2 3 - 4 3 4 - 3 7 7 7 o r 480-898-3777 (Valley Wide). Visit our website at AZEnergy.com

LandscapingD e s i g n i n g A r i z o n a Landscape Specializing in complete desert landscape and sprinkler install/repair, trimming, blowing, removal, rock, lighting. Low Prices for Seniors. Accredited member of The Better Business Bureau. Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free estimates: 480-380-9966

Jarrett Landscape Service Rock Landscap ing, Re-r o c k i n g , R e s t o r a t i o n , Landscape, Remodeling, Planting, Trimming, Cleanups, Cactus & Tree Removal, Stump Removal, Irrigation Systems, Hauling, etc. Reliable Friendly Service. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. R.O.C. # 216520 Call Gary 982-5623. Free price quotes. Superb cleanup at every job.

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

Landscapes of Paradise for all your landscape installation needs. We special ize in pavers, bbqs, block bench seats, irrigation, rock, plants, trees, turf, boulders and more. Call Anthony today for a free estimate 480-282-7441.

Sprinkler Repair Full Service Irrigation Repair and Installation Drip system specialists, valves, timers, leaks, seasonal system checks, 2 year warranty, free estimates. ROC#243662. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. www.ifixsprinklers.com Mike 480-233-1009.

D e s i g n i n g A r i z o n a Landscape Specializing in all phases of Sprinkler Repair, PVC, Drip Systems, Trouble Shooting. Low prices for Seniors. Accredited member o f The Bet ter Bus iness Bureau. Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar o f Cont ractors . Ar izona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free Estimates: 480-380-9966.

PaintingM C C A R T Y P A I N T I N G SERVICES. Professional quality work with outstanding customer satisfaction since 1984. Trust your interior or exterior painting needs to someone who cares. Free Estimates and Color Consultation. Call Loren, owner at 480-985-2754 or 602-397-0158. Licensed-B o n d e d - I n s u r e d . Y o u r satisfaction begins with our integrity.

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

MiscellaneousA+ Computer Services . PC/Wireless Network Setup, Troubleshoot ing/Fix, PC Optimization/Clean-up, Virus and Spyware Removal , Tutoring-Windows, iPad, iPhone, etc. Very Reasonable Rates. A+ Cer t i f ied PC T e c h n i c i a n . C a l l M a r c 480-277-1313.

GOLF CART SERVICE SSV res ident -Comple te Service; repair & detail; new batteries installed; new tires; f lat t ires repaired. FREE towing service. No pick-up charge. Call Del Ferguson 480-358-0201.

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

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

Diversity Singles Club (age 60 plus) meets Mondays, 8 a.m. at the Golden Corral in Mesa for breakfast. Weekly a c t i v i t i e s . N e w c o m e r s welcome!

august 2013 vol. 9 no. 3 sunland springs village ... · . . . foot stompin’ fun is planned for...

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