sve briefssvehoa.com/pages/outlook/2015/sve_july15_final.pdfvolume 8, no.7 12 pages july 20152145 s....

Volume 8, No.7 WWW.SVEHOA.COM 12 pages July 2015

2145 S. Farnsworth Dr. • Mesa, Arizona 85209 • (480) 380-0106 • Security (602) 757-4623

*Deadline for copy for the August 2015 issue is

Friday, July 10, 2015 by noon.Send articles to [email protected]

SVE BRIEFSFriday, July 3

SVE Offi ce will be closedin recog ition of Independence Day

Sat rday, July 44th of July Car ival & Lunch

Doors Open 11:00 a.m.Food Ser ice 12:30-12:45p.m.

Tickets $5 in Offi ce

Monday, July 13Continental Breakfast

Food Ser ice 8:00-8:15 a.m.Tickets $4 in Offi ce

Monday, July 13Movie “Unbroken”

1:00 p.m.Free Tickets in Offi ce

Wednesday, July 15For McDowell Bus Trip

FREESig up in Offi ce

Wednesday, July 1511:30 a.m.

Grilled Cheese & Tomato Soup Lunch“The Best of Johnny Carson”

Tickets $4 in Offi ce

Thursday, July 16Deck-O-Bingo & Ice Cream Social

6:00 p.m. in the AuditoriumTickets $5 in Offi ce

Monday July 20Movie “King an: The Secret Ser ice”


Wednesday, July 22Salad, Spuds & Splits

Food Ser ice 4:30 - 4:45 p.m.Tickets $6.50 in Offi ce

Monday July 27Movie “50 to 1”


Tuesday, July 28Taco Tuesday

Food Ser ice 4:30-4:45 p.m.Tickets $5 in Offi ce

BOCCE BALLBOCCE BALLBocce Ball is defi ned as an Italian

lawn bowling game. In SVE, the activity could be defi ned as a game of friendship, camaraderie, social interaction and moderate exercise in which everyone can participate. It’s competitive but not cut-throat, it’s teamwork, and most important, it’s the opportunity to share sunshine, fresh air and laughter with friends.

In 1991 the Bocce Ball Club was formed with the opening of two courts in the north complex near the tennis courts. Resident Jim Hinkley was instrumental in developing the initial charter and served as fi rst president.

As interest in the game grew, two courts were added to the south complex in 1996. The confusion of where to play was resolved in 1997 when the north courts were closed, and all four courts were located in the south complex.

For nine years an annual Bratwurst Feed was held to raise funds for improvements which included lights and curbs in 2002, sunshades in 2005 and Astroturf carpeting of the courts in 2008. In 2004, they took on a new revenue generating activity by manning the concession booth at the popular and well attended Jam Session each Friday afternoon

in the Auditorium.It takes many volunteers to keep things

running smoothly and their help is always appreciated. The group frequently shares fun off the courts as well, with pizza parties, monthly socials, hamburger feeds, and an annual banquet.

Open bocce is played in the evenings during the summer and mornings in winter. There are men’s, women’s and mixed leagues. Times and days of play are listed on the activity calendar in the Outlook. New members are always welcome….no experience required.

Sunland Village East Outlook2 July 2015

The Sunland Village East Outlook is published on the fi rst of each month by Miller Media Services for the SVE Homeowner’s Association. Through the support of its advertisers this publication is provided at no cost to the association or residents. Due to the limited space available the volunteer Editorial Staff and the publisher may edit or omit any submitted material for publication.

For content information contact the Sunland Village East Homeowner’s Association at

480-380-0106.For advertising information call

Miller Media Services(480) 361-4431 • Fax (480) 341-9167or email [email protected]

IMPORTANT NUMBERSAfter Offi ce Hours (480) 773-0028

Security (602) 757-4623

SUNLAND VILLAGE EAST

H.O.A.

2015 Board of Directors

John Hewi - President (2016)

Arden Freeman - Vice President (2016)

Linda Cerf - Treasurer (2017)

Mar Ly n War en - Secretar (2017)

Roy Braunberger - Architect ral Cont ol Commi ee (2017)

Bill Randall - Securit (2017)

Jack Grove - Member-At-Large (2016)

Roy [email protected]

visit us @ www.farnsworthrealty.com

WhyNot Get The

Best $$$Can Buy?

Call Roy BrandliFor All Your

Real EstateUncle Sam You!

NE

ED

S

visit us @ www.farnsworthrealty.com

The Barker Group –

View SVE properties listed with Bill Barker every

Tuesday @ 10:30 A.M.Meet at the community Re-Sale Board. Call 480-984-9400 for

more details.(No Agents Please)

480-984-9400

Sellers’ Reaping Benefits From MLS!!

CHAPEL NOTESPastor Richard Koerselman

If something goes wrong and we need help, we often go to a specialist. A podiatrist for our toe, a cardiologist for our heart and a dermatologist for our skin. It’s always a relief when we hear, “There is new medication just out that should help.” Here is a little humor to illustrate.

A women’s car broke down, so she called a local mechanic to repair it. He lifted up the hood, looked at the engine, whacked something with a hammer and said, “Try it now”.

To her amazement, the car started immediately. “That’s incredible,” she said. “You’ve been here less than a minute and you’ve managed to fi x it. I’m so grateful.”

“All part of the job, madam. That’ll

be $250.” The smile vanished from the woman’s face. “How much? “How can you charge $250 when all you did was hit it with a hammer?”

“I can write you out an itemized bill if you’d like.”

“Yes, please,” she said fi rmly.”So he wrote out the bill and handed

it to her. It read: “Hitting engine with hammer - $10. Knowing where to hit it - $240.”

Dealing with our spiritual problems is much more diffi cult than knowing where to hit an engine, or running to a home improvement store to get that small wire cutting pliers we need for a repair. I often wonder what we do when we feel distant from God, having a diffi cult time with a neighbor or feeling guilty about a grudge that has lasted

for over a dozen years. We often feel “lost” when it comes to taking care of our spiritual needs. But here is the good news, there is help.

We have more spiritual resources at our fi nger tips that ever before. Go to the Christian book store and count the study Bibles. These Bibles not only have the Biblical text but they have dictionaries, concordances, footnotes, cross references that make it easy to get an answer to strengthen our faith, forgive our guilt or help us to fi nd deeper meaning on our spiritual journey.

After all, God made us, he created us so he knows how we tick. . . .and he does have the answers. He can take any old rusty problem and redeem it, and turn it into an opportunity for change and growth.

ACC LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERThe Architectural Change Committee (ACC)

Is looking for an additional volunteer for this committee. In the winter they meet every Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. During the summer months they meet every second & fourth Tuesday of July and August. If interested, please contact the SVE offi ce or Roy Braunberger (chairperson).

Sunland Village East Outlook July 2015 3

Deaths In The VillageCliff Weisser ~ April 6, 2015

Mary Casale ~ May, 2015 Harlan Klefstad ~ May 28, 2015

Earl Burdick ~ May 30, 2015Ruby Smith ~ June 6, 2015

Charles Field ~ June 7, 2015

FREE MOVIES!Did you know the SVE offi ce has a library of over 85

DVD movies available that residents can borrow? The movies are primarily PG-13 and R rated, and range from comedy to mystery, to drama. Some are oldies but goodies, and some are fairly new releases. Many of these movies have already been shown during our frequent “Mixer & Movie” in the auditorium.

If you didn’t get a chance to see the movie when it was shown or if you just want to see it again, stop by the offi ce, review our list of available DVD’s and check one out to watch in the comfort of your home.

GARDEN CONDO III NEWS

RECYCLING: You asked for it, so you now have it. A Condo Association Recycling Program is now in place. Many of our neighbors have asked for a way to be more environmentally conscious so our Recycling committee investigated and we now have two Recycling

Bins in the area awaiting your contributions.The City of Mesa experts advised that recycling works best

if the bins are co-located with existing trash bins. Taking this advice, the fi rst bin is located at the end of the fi rst left street as you enter Keats Ave from Farnsworth and the beginning of Private Keats Ave. The second bin is located on the end of the short street from Kiva to the Private Kiva streets.

One of the great aspects of this Recycling program is that all but “trash” can be accommodated without requiring us to sort by bottles, cans, plastic or paper. Just deposit it all but don’t bother to bag it up, let the machines do it for you. Examples and more information may be found posted at each mailbox bulletin board. Later in the summer, we will be sending a hardcopy of this information to each homeowner. But for now, those of us full time residents can begin to get familiar with the bins.

PALM TRIMMING: Yep, in answer to many questions the trimming will begin June 15 and will take three days in a row, not three or four weeks as in the past. Look for the workers and give them some room to work.

Project progress is happening around the Garden Condo area so watch this space for more project information.

IF MY BODY WERE A CAR….

If my body were a car, this is the time I would be thinking about trading it in for a newer model. I’ve got bumps and dents and scratches in my fi nish, by paint job is getting a little dull, but that’s not the worst of it.

My headlights are out of focus, and it’s especially hard to see things up close.

My traction isn’t as graceful as it once was. I slip and slide and skid and bump into things, even in the best of weather.

My whitewalls are stained with varicose veins, it takes me hours to reach my maximum speed, and my fuel rate burns ineffi ciently.

But here is the worst of it….almost every time I sneeze, cough or laugh, either my radiator leaks or my exhaust backfi res!

Social Bridge Hosts for July

Sunday Evening couples - No bridge scheduledTuesday Afternoon - Alice Henderson, 984-5145Tuesday Evening - no bridge scheduledWednesday Afternoon - Sharon Strand, 380-8997Thursday Evening - No bridge scheduledFriday Afternoon - Betty Prather 358-0743

THANK YOUSI would like to thank all SVE residents and neighbors for

the cards, visits, food and fl owers on the death of my husband Frank on April 16. This is a great place to liveFamily of Dolores Burinek

A special thanks to Ginny, Dorothy, Mildred, Carol and Larry for all their dinners, housework and errands while I was recovering from back surgery. Thanks to many others also for their prayers, cards and kind thoughts.

It takes a village to care for one recovering lady. My love and gratitude to you all.Karen Lewis


Open Painting Claris Olson 357-2550Quilting/Sunland Stitchers Ferne Cohn 357-8446 Carolyn Jennings Co-President 306-7828Stained Glass Bob Protz 984-4323Water Colors Elaine Dube 984-6491Wood Carving Bob Doeden 773-9264Wood Shop Bob Scheitlin 629-8846SPORTS & OUTSIDE ACTIVITIESSoftball Club Ron Borruso 807-6710Bocce Ball Don Strang 380-0484Horseshoes Steve Farnsworth 688-5134Men’s Softball Women’s Softball Marlene Herickhoff 354-2733Pickle Ball Dan Oborn 357-2860Ping Pong Gene Trust 373-6052Water Volleyball Bob Oganovich 357-9303Shuffl eboard Marion Yoder 656-4636Sports Court Volley Ball Karen Lewis 380-4335Tennis Club Trail Blazers Hiking Club Sharon Batcher 824-8435SVE SPONSORED ACTIVITIESAARP Instructor Dan Ritter 396-4433Bingo Activities Offi ce 380-0106Ladies Luncheon Activities Offi ce 380-0106OTHER CLUBS & ACTIVITIESLibrary Committee Char Holm 354-1578 Gus Hippe 983-3725 Loretta Wellman 380-9840Pancake Breakfast Ed Malone 984-8092Sunshine Committee Chapel Study Kurt Saul 245-8326Alzheimers Jan Vineyard 373-5859Book Club Annette Alender 380-9536Canada Committee Jerry Fish 553-6293Drama Group Alan Lewis 357-2483 Jam Session (Bocce) Bill Decker 984-0598Choir Karen Bader 357-2504Computer Club Arlene Oistein 380-1760Dog Club Joyce Huettner 380-9620Friendship Circle Betty Eggland 354-6784Genealogy Gary VanValkenburg 361-5441Men’s Bible Study Red Hat Society Ruth Weston 247-9928Scrabble Marilyn Glogoss 986-4632Sunland Singers Bev Johnson 986-3019Singles Club Ruby Plasterer 284-1949Square and Compass Jim Cherry 984-5135Veteran’s Club Ray Warner 459-5465Village Chapel Charlie Simone 623-202-5391 Pastor Koerselman 216-7828

BILLIARDSCactus 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 354-7583 Wally Fjelstad 380-5257BOWLINGSuperstition Senior Nancy Stratman 671-9748CARDS/GAMES“500” Cards Gerrie Mustard 357-2626Bridge Social Sandi Cole 984-3061Bunco Nancy Schmidt 588-6501Cribbage Judy Janousek 380-9624Duplicate Bridge Eileen Condo 986-1348 John Welker 507-455-2800Mah-Jong Jean Boreman 659-4303Mexican Train Jim Mayberry 986-2275Ladies Poker Gerrie Mustard 357-2626Euchre Lee & Kathy Meemken 354-1760Hand & Foot Christina Van Driel 984-7690Pinochle Dee Hoogestraat 246-5493Practice Bridge International Mah Jong Roonie Uhrig 984-1092Men’s Pinochle Wayne Silk 984-7862Mixed Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Men’s Poker Robert Chaplinski 986-0442Lady’s Texas Hold ‘em Gerrie Mustard 357-2626Rummikub Wanda Cheney 354-9174Men’s Texas Hold ‘em Ron Borruso 807-6710DANCE CabaretDances Marilyn Dehnrer/Jim Droll 664-9496“The Oasis” Happy Hour Dance Jackie & Steve Marlatt 984-9268Sunsationals Tap Dance Pat Soderberg 651-263-1590GOLFCouples Golf Bill Schell 773-3565Ladies Golf Peggy Schell 701-202-9500Village 9er’s Marilyn Glogoss 986-4632Men’s Golf Mike Ryan 986-2485EXERCISE & HEALTHAerobics (M.W.F) Paula Malone 984-8092Line Dance Fran Duwar 491-5190Massage Therapist Michelle Stilson, LMT 220-5435Personal Fitness Instructor Mike Suski 275-1033Water Exercise – North Pool Judy Janousek 380-9624Water Exercise – South Pool Lila Brekke 984-0413Yoga, Yogalates, Chair Aerobics Charla Lewis 609-636-7184Saturday Stretch Darlyne Grant 984-8539ARTS & CRAFTS & HOBBIESSVE Artist President Paulene Bergman 248-6610Ceramics Sherrie Larson 822-7124 Knitting, Crochet, etc. Guild Darlyne Grant 984-8539Lapidary/Silversmithing Wayne Gish 984-1086

Sunland Village East Activity List

PLEASE CONTACT THE ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR WITH ANY CHANGES. Revised: June 2015

Monday thru

Friday

7 A.M. to 3 P.M.

480-320--0005

Sunland Village East Golf Club, Inc. Golf Cart Repair & Service

Monday thru FFriday 7 AM to 3 PM Manager– Jim Lambertus

Check into our Summer Maintenance Service: $20.00 per month– Your cart batteries will be charged and

battery fluids maintained one time per month.

Batteries and Installation Annual Preventative Maintenance Service Want some upgrades and custom parts to

improve your cart functionality? We can order and install custom parts & accessories for your cart.

Ready for new upholstery on your golf cart seats? We offer a quality product at a GREAT price

FREE de-ionized water dispenser is available for your use to keep your golf cart batteries full.

We have been providing quality and reasonable service in SVE for 5 years.

Free pickup & delivery in Sunland Village East.

Located in the SVE Golf Club Maintenance Yard

Call 480-320-0005 2250 S. Buttercup, Mesa, AZ 85209


clubs / sportsACTIVE SINGLES

Dolores ZiobrowskiWe continue to extend our invitation to our Sunland

Village East single residents, and fi nd that it has successfully added members to our club membership. Come and spend Wednesday evenings and enjoy the companionship of our single ladies and gentlemen in card and game playing, plus enjoy our monthly activities.

Our President and board members want to thank the June committee for planning the nice activities for the month. Members were Reba Blake, Melva LeBlanc, Ann Rayburn and Carol Stirling.

First Event: Barbecue by Dan Husted in the Mesa Verde Room on Sunday, July 5 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. No cost but please bring your own place setting plus a salad or dessert to accommodate (8) people. Deadline for sign-up is July 1. Contact persons, Eva Sottiaus, 480-380-2943 or Christina Clark, 480-272-7249.

Second Event: Christmas in July on Sunday July 12 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Bring a $5.00 gift. Deadline to sign up is July 8. Contact person, Betty Boren, 480-380-1531.

Reminder: Indoor Picnic is Wednesday, July 15 at 5:30 p.m.Third Event: Sour Dough Pizza, 7440 E. Main Street on

Thursday, July 23 at noon. Individual checks. Meet in the north parking lot for carpooling at 11:30 a.m. Driver fee is $1.00. Deadline for signup is July 15. Contact person, Elaine Austin, 480-380-1531.

Sunshine person for July in Betty Boren, 480-380-1531. Please contact Betty if you have any information on a member who may need help or if a special card needs to be sent.

SVE BOOK CLUBAt the June 2 meeting, we had the pleasure of hosting

Jean Holbrook Mathews, author of Run for Your Life, our June selection for discussion. Jean and her husband, John, have recently become full time residents of Mesa. Although the setting of Run for Your Life is far reaching, we enjoyed the many references that were made to locations in Arizona.

The mystery unfolds when a law student saw what no one else did; a suspicious link between an ongoing environmental lawsuit and the nomination of a new judge that would insure a victory for the energy companies. The research that surfaced could have national consequences. Before a cover-up is unraveled, four murders are to take place.

Jean brought some of her other books to share with the group dealing with little know stories she thought should be told.

Please join us September 1 in the Saguaro Room, as we discuss To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

Ceramics ClubCarol Clark

Don’t let the summer heat get you down. Get out and about and meet new SVE people. A

fun group to hang out with is the SVE Ceramics Club. Our membership is

diverse in age and experience, and our members are wonderful to

be around. Some members have been doing ceramics for decades and some like me are newbies. Drop by the Ceramics Room in the North Recreation Complex

any Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday morning between 9:00 am and 12:00 noon. Be sure to introduce yourself and ask to see

some projects and sale items.Popular projects include Holiday pieces (Christmas

trees, jack-o-lanterns with grandchildren’s names as teeth, personalized ornaments, turkeys, and angels, Easter eggs), Religious pieces (crosses, Last Supper plates, and crèches), Yard Ornaments (frogs, turtles, cobras, lizards), Dishware and Serving ware (mugs, plates, bowls, egg plates), Home Décor (vases, canister sets, fi gurines). Special techniques and glazes can produce marbled, antiqued, metallic, and speckled fi nishes. Styles range from contemporary, Southwest, Native American, to the look of traditional pottery.

If you kind of like the idea of doing ceramics but you think you have no artistic ability, well think again. If you can color mostly between the lines you can create a piece of ceramic art that will be cherished by the recipient. Many beautiful pieces can be created with just one bottle of glaze that will burst into color and pattern when it is fi red.

Of course it can be diffi cult to learn ceramics on your own. We have that covered. We have a teacher named Debbie. Class hours during July and August are Tuesday mornings 9:00 - noon. Debbie can advise and instruct you in carrying out projects of your choice. She also helps members with class projects. This summer there are two class projects - one is an ongoing Native American style bowl in which you carve a pattern of birds and plants. Monday July 20 is the date for our annual Christmas in July activity. This project involves decorating a piece of bisque of your choice with sparkly stains.

A reminder: Classes are held on Monday and Tuesday mornings from 9 a.m.-noon, in the ceramic room. We have an instructor who is present to teach the classes. The cost is $5.00 per day, however if you come on Monday and you choose to come again on Tuesday the cost for the second day is $3.00. Come check us out, even if you have never done ceramics. Our membership dues are $5.00 per year. For more information contact: Sherrie Larson, 480-822-7124 or Sue Kobeila 480-380-6909.

SVE VETERANS CLUBLinda Hayden

The SVE Veterans Club will kick off their next season on October 21, 2015 with a Membership Drive. Club meetings are held monthly on the 3rd Wednesday through April 16, 2016, with the exception of the January meeting which will be on the 4th Wednesday. (see the 2015/2016 schedule below)

All meetings are held in the auditorium - doors open at 4:30 p.m. for social time, and 5:00 p.m. for a potluck dinner. The business meeting is held immediately after dinner and we top off the evening with entertainment and dessert (provided by the club).

Membership is open to all SVE residents who have previously served in the Armed Forces of the United States or Canada. Membership is also extended to spouses of an SVE Veteran, living or deceased. Annual dues are $10.00 per year, per person (October thru September).

“MARK YOUR CALENDAR – SEASON 2015/2016”Oct 21 – Membership Drive – Details in the September

SVE OutlookNov 18, 2015//Dec 16, 2015//Jan 27, 2016//Feb 17,

2016//Mar 16, 2016//Apr 16, 2016 Our meetings are a time for SVE veterans to get together

with our comrades. We have many new things planned for next season and look forward to seeing you in October.

FITNESS CENTERAs the summer season is upon us, this is a perfect time to

get into shape at the Fitness Centers.The North and South facilities had the quarterly

preventative maintenance checks completed by Marathon Fitness technicians in May. All equipment was thoroughly adjusted to keep everything in top working order. The South Center carpets and mats were cleaned by our maintenance staff recently. Good job by a great crew of dedicated employees!

Please consider entering your home in the Christmas Tour fund raiser for the Fitness Club. Contact Pat Brend for further information.

The club continues to make improvements and upgrades to these facilities with the support and suggestions from you, the residents.

All donations and resident comments can be accepted in the SVE Offi ce. Thank you for your continuing support.


clubs / sportsComputer Club Bits

and BytesBeverly Selvage

Our Computer Club “ Gatherings” in the Computer Training Facility have been a big success and many of us have gained important information on the use of software programs and many other perplexing problems. The program on “All things Google” was especially interesting to all who attended. I don’t think that any of us realized the different uses that google presented. We all knew about the maps, search and g-mail, but games, books, fi nances and ect.

In July Joe will be presenting “Get Ready for Windows 10” on July 13th in the Computer Training Facility at 9 A.M. and on July 27th he will have Q and A followed by Windows 10 upgrade in 10 days. These both are important for all of us.

The “Fix it Tuesdays” will continue in the Computer Training Facility from 1-3 P.M. If you are bringing your lap top please bring your power cord or the tower for your desktop. A fee of $15.00 is charged and if putting in new Ram bring your ram for your computer.

Be sure and read the Newsletter articles on our Website. The one for June gave information on how to clean your computer monitor and TV screens safely, using the right products.

Go to our website, WWW.SVECC.COM to get upcoming events, new information, free software, websi tes and help articles. The schedule is under Activities. Our newsletter is great so don’t miss the information that is written up there.

DOGS ‘R US

L. WittemerMy name is Stella. That’s me in my Easter dress. My adopted

brother, Squirt, and I moved to the community in April of 2014 with our Mom, Marie Marshall. That’s Squirt lying down; he likes to do that a lot. We were both adopted by our Mom because we were not wanted by our old families….but….boy! Are we ever wanted and loved now.

You will see us walking around the community almost every day. You will know it’s us because we look like a little choo-choo train. I am almost always out front like the engine, because I love to walk and would even like to run if I could. Squirt wants to stroll or even lie down. I think it’s because of the medicine he takes so he won’t have seizures. That’s why he is the caboose. Mom Marie is in the middle. I pull her and she pulls Squirt…that’s why we look like a train.

If you see us, wave or stop and say hi because we love people. Sometimes I bark at big dogs though, so don’t get mad if I bark at your big dog….I don’t mean to be such a brat!

P.S. Mom says to remind you that there are lots of other cute dogs like us that need to be adopted.

Our condolences to Helen Markovich on the loss of her pet, Missy. We thank Helen for contributing Missy’s food, dishes, bed, coats, etc., that can be given to dog shelters.

GENEALOGY Last month we gave you a Genealogy website to try,

www.familysearch.org, to help you start your family story. Hopefully you discovered something that you did not know.

This month we have another website for you to try. It is another free site and is the number 3 searched family history site on the web. The site searches 121 million grave records from cemeteries all over the country. The site also has 75 million photos of tombstones, cemeteries, etc. Type www.fi ndagrave.com in your search engine, select what you want to search for, type in a name, click on search. The site can be an important tool in fi nding your ancestor. Give it a try. You could fi nd another unknown part of your family’s story.

TRAVEL CLUB

LADIES GOLF LEAGUEThelma Whitaker

Her we are, already on the back side of the year. It’s hard to believe July is upon us already. Another tournament is coming up soon on the 4th of July. This tournament if sponsored by the Ladies League. We hope you are signed up and ready to get out there and have fun. Next month, the names of the winners will be announced. Hopefully I can be one of them!

This hot weather makes us look for shade and makes us reeeeally appreciate the weather in May which was unprecedented. May usually starts the beginning of our hot season, but held off until almost June. Oh well, we are a tough bunch!!!

As more people are going away now , League is smaller, but we do have fun. There is not much to write about at this time. Hopefully next month will improve. One can only hope.

SVE Softball Club

Tennis TalkDiana Roskuski

Have you been thinking of getting involved in tennis play? Whether you are a true beginner, haven’t played since high school, or are a semi-pro, the SVE Tennis Club has perfect partners/opponents for you! Most of the play is doubles, but there are a few hardy singles players. Free instruction will begin in the Fall.

This free instruction has played an important role in the SVE Tennis Club since the mid-1980s, when home and condos were still under construction. Lona Christoffers unearthed an article about a “Kindergarten Tennis” class conducted by Bob Holst and his wife, Evelyn. The 6-week class gave help and encouragement while original members learned the principles of tennis.

Tennis Club members were recently asked to submit favorite tennis tips. DE Ramsey got this tip as a 2.0 player, from beloved coach Ed Jackson…STEP, BOUNCE, HIT. When receiving a serve or return, look at the position of your opponent’s racquet…then STEP (turn and point) – let it BOUNCE (gives you more time) – HIT (watch the ball hit the racquet). Thanks, DE!

During the hot summer months most of the play is during the cooler morning and evening hours. Come up to the courts and start a conversation with one of our friendly players. They will be happy to help you fi t into a group, or provide you with names of potential players to allow you to organize a regular play day. There are usually several summer groups, and the coordinators always welcome new players. Open “round robin” play is on Monday/Wednesday/Friday from 7-8:30 a.m.

If you are new in the Village and would like to play next season in League, contact Gary Larson at (360) 481-5178. Remember to keep hydrated during the hot weather, whether playing tennis or not!

Why you need a Travel Agent? A travel agent is an advisor, a partner in the planning process. I like to provide my clients with value they can’t get anywhere else. The web might provide a wealth of resources for travelers, but it also hosts endless sources of overwhelming, confusing and even unreliable information. I try to give my clients incredible vacations with personal touches only a travel agent can provide.

How about going to Disney World? Want to be a kid again (or act like one)? There is so much to see in Disney World and Epcot Center. If enough are interested we can get a group to go the fi rst part of October. Let me know if you think you would like to be part of the fun.

In the summer of 2016 we will plan a

cruise tour to Alaska the last week of August and fi rst week of September. I will have more details later.

I have some summer get-aways to San Francisco & Wine Country with 4th of July celebration; an evening with the stars in Flagstaff at the Lowell Observatory; Pageant of the Masters and Queen Mary, and a Durango/Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad ride and Mesa Verde National Monument.

It’s not too soon to think about the rose Parade tour. This is a fun and beautiful trip. If paid in full by July 4th, you will receive a $50 per person discount.

Have a safe and healthy summer and see you in Oct. at the Travel Club.

Mickey Sommerfeld, 480-373-9687 or [email protected].

The softball program continues to be active throughout the summer. Activities begin at 6:30 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday morning with batting practice followed by organized games from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. All residents and guests are invited to participate regardless of gender or skill level.

In late September and early October, our fi eld will close down for approximately three weeks for winter grass reseeding. During that time, Apache Wells, one of our reciprocating parks, will sponsor our residents’ softball activities!

Residents are reminded that in September and October, organizational meetings will be scheduled to form the Fall and Winter League Schedules.

For more information on the summer program and the upcoming meetings, please contact either: Dom Martines 480-984-5460, Ron Borruso 480-807-6710 or Mick Borton 480-968-8104. Additional information about softball leagues may be found under activities on the HOA web site.

For any questions, contact Al Ludwig 480-380-3097.

SUNLAND STITCHERSFreda Klein

In May we met at Pies and More for lunch. A good time was enjoyed

by all.We continue to

work both Monday and Wednesdays on quilt tops.

Kay Turner saw the Stitchers article in the June Outlook

and came to join us on Wednesday, and in two sessions has almost fi nished one quilt top. Many thanks to her, and we have gained a new friend

MaryLynn Warren has been working on pillowcase sized fun printed bags with a draw string for foster children who have nothing of their own to carry their belongings in. Twila Hall and Joanne Martinek have also helped MaryLynn.

Rosemary Braunberger has been quilting our layered products. When the binding sewers fi nish their tops, they are looking for Rosemary to pop in with a new set of quilts so they can keep sewing, but have to wait for someone to sew the binding fi rst.

We have been averaging 12 to 14 members each Monday and Wednesday to keep our charity work ready for those who are in need.


activities

Yale Brothers is the best choice for your A/C and Heating needs and here is why:

Excellent pricing on repairs and new systems with easy financing available

Our technicians are NATE certified, experienced and background checked

We are experts in all brands and believe in “fixing it first” before replacing

There is never any pressure sales as we believe in old-fashioned customer service

Free quotes for unit or system replacements. Systems start as low as $2,300

Our customers are treated like family!!

Yale Brothers Heating & Air Conditioning

& Your Authorized AZ ROC License # 267250

Dealer! Integrity is what we bring… Legacy is what we leave behind

As heard on 1100 KFNX! Call (602) 367-7900 or e-mail:

[email protected] Mention this ad for a discounted $45 Service call

Built on integrity


activities


Classifieds

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE

CALL: 480-361-4431READER NOTICE: UNDER

ARIZONA LAW, ALL RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS ARE REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED BY THE STATE UNLESS THEY FALL UNDER THE HANDYMAN EXEMPTION FOR

PROJECTS WHICH REQUIRE NO BUILDING PERMIT AND ARE LESS

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

RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS MAY HAVE ACCESS TO THE

RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS RECOVERY FUND IF THE

CONTRACTOR IS UNABLE AND/OR UNWILLING TO PERFORM THE JOB AND IF ALTERNATIVE

DISPUTE RESOLUTIONS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE

REGISTRAR ARE UNSUCCESSFUL. FOR M ORE INFORMATION OR

TO VERIFY THE LICENSE STATUS OF AN ARIZONA CONTRACTOR, CALL (602) 542-1525, (888) 271-9286 (TOLL-FREE OUTSIDE MARICOPA

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

Classifi ed AdsCost for a classifi ed ad is $15 for 30 words or less. Add a box for only $3. Ads are to be submitted

in writing via e-mail, fax, or U.S. mail. ads@

millermediaservices.comFax: 480-347-9167 or

Questions call: 480-361-4431

Save 55% in Total Tax Credits Lifetime Warranty

10” $40013” $45018” $625

Alterations

Dorothy’s Alterations3400 S. Ironwood Dr. #75.

Apache Junction, AZ 85120. 55+ years experience.

Mending, hemming, zippers. Taking in or letting out. Let

me help you. Please call 480-626-1570.

Cleaning Services

Dick Shaw Carpet CleaningBetter than truck mount! I’ll prove it. Try Me Special. 2

rooms only $50. (Large rooms count as 2.) Thorough 7-Step,

low moisture, fast drying process (cleans traffi c paths better!) Attended Called to Protect (Safe Environment)

Class. 480-718-5427

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.

Windows Squeegee Clean: No puddles-no mess-24 hr service. You will be

delighted-guaranteed. We clean sun screens, rain

gutters, ceiling fans, light fi xtures & more. We repair/replace sun screens and do power washing. Call Rich

480-205-2082.

House Cleaning & Windows Honest,

dependable and reasonable. 10+ years experience. Ref.

Roxie 964-0922.

Jennifer’s HousekeepingCall today for a cleaner

tomorrow. Move-in, move-out, weekly, biweekly,

monthly, seasonal, rentals. 8+ years’ experience. All supplies included. Call anytime to schedule an

appointment. 480-259-0287.

House Cleaning by SharonChristian Lady. References

Available. 30 years of experience. Reasonable

Rates & Very Dependable. 480-986-8743.

Home Services

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.

Andy’s Handyman ServiceFast, Friendly, Dependable,

No Job Too Small. Plumbing, electrical, interior painting,

doors, locks, fi xtures, drywall, stucco, masonry, concrete, fencing. For free

estimate call 602-828-0245. Bonded and Insured.

Ludwig the Handyman Licensed, Bonded, German

craftsmanship, over 25 years; rebuild, remodel,

roofi ng, carpentry, concrete, plumbing, painting, tile

work. 480-288-1685 or cell 480-225-8793.

Jim’s Handy Helper Service Handyman, General

Household Maintenance including faucets, shut off

valves, commodes, disposals, ceiling fans and more. Call

Jim 480-688-7756. A resident of Sunland Village.

Dave Can Do!Windows, Door,

Remodeling, Carpentry, Drywall repair, Painting,

plumbing, Electrical work and all Handyman Services.

For free estimates call 480-223-3467 or email

[email protected]

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.

Alex’s handyman, painting and drywall

services. Exterior, interior painting, drywall, popcorn removal,

patch repairs, texture matching, make readys, pressure

washing, cabinet painting, concrete stains, epoxys and

other handyman work. Contact Alex 602-427-8358.

Keith’s Home MaintenanceNo job too big. Interior &

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

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

Home Pros Do it allSmall & large, specializing in kitchen & bath. Discount

to Seniors & Vets. Room addition, patio covers, paint,

drywall, framing, trim, plumbing, electrical, fences. Free estimates, references. Call Gary 480-330-3131.

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

Aluminum & Vinyl Siding & Trim, Seamless

Raingutters-30colors. Very Reliable-Licensed

& Bonded. LIC #114475 George – 480-820-8711 We

love small jobs.

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.

Pure Cold Air Conditioning

Owner/Operated, BBB member A+ rated. Certifi ed master technician with Heat

Pump Council. Honest, reliable, reasonable rates,

troubleshooting, repair all AC units, install all

brands A/C. 480-499-0086. [email protected]

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

All plumbing repairs. Sewer and drains unclogged. Water

heaters, faucets, garbage disposals, toilets, water leaks.

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

West Enterprise’s, LLC. Plumbing, Solar, Sewer & Water Services. Slab Leak

Specialists, Re-pipes, Sewer & Drain Cleaning, Leaks, Faucets, Fixtures, Tankless Water Heaters, Disposals.

Senior Discounts, 30 Years Experience. Quality

Services with Integrity. Free Estimates. ROC #267828.

Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Call 480-255-7325.

RWB Plumbing, Inc.Plumber. Licensed, Bonded,

Insured. ROC#178767. Check out our website for money saving coupons.

rwbplumbinginc.com Call 480-332-1457.

Garage Door Repairs Free Service Calls. $20 Off Any

Repair. Always Open Garage Door LIC# ROC 182785

Bonded/Insured 480-703-9963.

Garage Door ServiceSenior discounts. Veteran

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

Garage, Patio & Driveway Coatings Epoxy, Flagstone

and Chip Coatings. Ugly concrete? We can fi x that! A+ BBB Member ROC

165692. Family Owned and Operated since 2011. www.AmazonCoatings.com Free

Estimate 480-890-1141.

Landscaping

Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in complete desert landscape

and sprinkler install/repair, trimming, blowing,

removal, rock, lighting. Low Prices for Seniors. Accredited member of The Better Business

Bureau. Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar

of Contractors. Arizona License #243110. Bonded

& Insured.Free estimates: 480-380-9966.

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.ifi xsprinklers.com

Mike 480-233-1009.

Designing Arizona Landscape Specializing in

all phases of Sprinkler Repair, PVC, Drip Systems, Trouble

Shooting. Low prices for Seniors. Accredited member of The Better Business Bureau.

Perfect record with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors.

Arizona License #243110. Bonded & Insured. Free

Estimates: 480-380-9966.

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. Now accepting credit cards. Call Don

Shinke 480-969-0117 or 480-215-6134.

Painting

MCCARTY PAINTING SERVICES. Professional

quality work with outstanding customer satisfaction since 1984. Trust your interior or exterior painting needs

to someone who cares. Free Estimates and Color Consultation. Call Loren, owner at 480-985-2754 or 602-397-0158. Licensed-

Bonded-Insured. Your satisfaction begins with our

integrity.

Tom the Painter. Over 10 years as Farnsworth’s top

painter I am now available to paint the interior or exterior of your home with the same quality and craftsmanship

that Farnsworth Homes has provided for an economical

price. Call for free estimates. 602-571-9014.

Interior Home PaintingWanting a fresh new color? Or a wall in perfect stripes?

I’m artistic, with fi ne lines. 35 years’ experience. Bob Jones

520-413-3005, 480-316-9064. Referrals and pics. rjones714@

yahoo.com

Robak Painting LLC Paint exterior, interior.

Small jobs welcomed. Paint popcorn ceilings, block walls

and wallpaper removal. Senior discount. Never one complaint fi led against my Lic. in 20 years. Call Frank 480-586-1090. Lic #ROC

104337 Bonded & Insured. Visa accepted. Farnsworth

resident.

Mel Thompson PaintingWe do it All!

Exterior, interior painting, wallpaper removal, drywall

repair, popcorn ceiling removal and more. Over 40 years experience. Call for a free bid. Mel 480-983-0585. Licensed, Bonded, Insured.

Computer Services

A+ Computer Services. PC/Wireless Network

Setup, Troubleshooting/Fix, PC Optimization/Clean-up, Virus and Spyware Removal, Tutoring-Windows,

iPad, iPhone, etc. Very Reasonable Rates. A+

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

For Rent

Extra nice 2 BR or 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage, large fenced easy maintenance yard, extra storage, pets considered, furnished or

unfurnished, Mesa. Dianna 480-984-9414.

For Sale

Beat the Heat in your Summer Retreat. Mountain

Home for Sale. Turn Key, Fully Furnished. 2.5 Acres

of Tall Ponderosa Pines. For details, call Gus Grissom at

480-325-8228.

Miscellaneous

Mary Kay ConsultantWant younger looking skin? Use our excellent

products consistently for softer and better looking skin. Contact Catherine

Hendon, 480-993-5407 or [email protected] Always Free delivery.

Diversity Singles Club (age 60 plus) Meets Mondays, 8 a.m. at the Golden Corral in Mesa for breakfast. Weekly

activities. Newcomers welcome!


• Bathrooms• Showers• Flooring

480-510-2545ateamaz.com

ROC 264592

Sunand Village East Association Board of Dirctors MeetingMay 14, 2015 - Auditorium

The meeting of the SVE Board of Directors was called to order at 9:00 AM by President John Hewitt. Members present were Arden Freeman, Linda Cerf, Mary Lynn Warren, Bill Randall, Jack Grove and Manager Lisa Titmas. Roy Braunberger was absent. All stood for the Pledge of Allegiance.

SECRETARY’S REPORT – Mary Lynn WarrenMotion was made by Arden Freeman to approve the report

of the Regular Board of Directors Meeting Minutes dated April 9, 2015 as posted. Seconded by Jack Grove. Vote unanimous. No Nays. Passed.

TREASURER’S REPORT – Linda CerfDuring the month of April, 2015 the Operating Revenue

was $127,181.16. Retail sales income was $199.00, Facilities income was $1090.00, Bingo revenue was $12,506.00 and Activities revenue was $16,640.58. Operating, Retail Sales, Bingo and Activities revenue categories were above Budget for the month of April. The total revenue for April, 2015 for all areas of Operations was $158,373.89, which is above budget by $24,364.28.

As for April expenses, some expenses such as Activities expense was above budget for the month and Utilities expense was below budget. Landscape maintenance and Building & Common area repairs are also below budget for the month. As a reminder, Bingo expenses include their winning payouts, supplies and donations as an expense.

Currently, we have a surplus or a positive net income for Operations of $10,990.77. This fi gure includes the Bingo revenue and Bingo expenses, and the monthly reserve and capital allocation.

On the Reserve and Capital Fund Statement, there was the monthly budgeted reserve allocation of $10,435.58 and a Capital Contribution of $15,000.00. The total year-to-date expenditure for Reserve/Capital Statement in the amount of $108,375.71, of which $99,045.00 was for the North Courtyard Buildings Tile Roof and $9,071.07, was for security equipment.

The bank accounts and investments are reconciled. As of April 30, 2015, for the operations, there is a balance in the bank accounts and investments of approximately $1,155,617.32. In addition, the Reserve/Capital balance in the bank accounts is $850,570.23.

SECURITY REPORT – Bill RandallThere were a total of 113 garage doors left open. Although

down from last month’s 229, Security continues to waste time chasing bad or inoperative phone numbers while trying to contact residents about their open garage doors. So far we have been fortunate here in the Village that no one has taken advantage of opportunities to break in or harm residents, but we must remain vigilant. Security can only do so much for

us. Security provided the standard procedure of escorts for Bingo and singles. The main gate to RV storage facility was left open on 4/6/15. Still having reports of RV’s. Trailers, motor homes, (112 Total) parked overnight on the streets – several, more than the allowable 48 hours. On 4/28/15 a dog was reported in the South Pool enclosure. Lisa and Security was notifi ed. Dog removed to outside area. Also, abandoned vehicle noted at S. Farnsworth just off of Guadalupe. On 4/29/15 an unoccupied home being renovated on S. Kilarea had garage door left open, possibly by contractors. Security received a call on 4/30/15 from Lisa, our manager, about an open door at the Tennis Facility. Security responded and found an individual working in the storage shed. Auditorium lights were left on after activities several times, exterior door to south activity area pool pump room left open.

PRESENTATIONS – Community Manager Lisa TitmasCraig Ahlstrom, President of

Farnsworth Development Company and one of the original signers of the Sunland Village East Articles of Incorporation presented 4 volumes of SVE history

dating back to March of 1984 to Board President John Hewitt who accepted them on behalf of the Association.

Ed Zarr, as former chairman of the Palo Verde Building Committee presented a number

of items and scrapbooks to Board President John Hewitt

who accepted them on behalf of the Association. Ed thanked Larry Seeger, Gary Chestek, Paul Christoffers, Betty Elm, Jan Winkler, Pat Chumbley,

Marge May, Gene Trust, Dave Hughes, Duane Velde, Paul Thovson, Bobbie Hughes and Jim Cherry for their assistance in the project as well as the many other individuals who helped in the construction of the Palo Verde building.

Motion was made by Arden Freeman to accept all these documents as part of the offi cial archives of SVE. Motion seconded by Mary Lynn Warren. Vote unanimous. No Nays. Passed

ARCHITECTURAL REPORT – Jack Grove There were 38 approvals for architectural changes during

the month of April; one (1) unapproved, six (6) violations, and two (2) second notices. A total of 24 homes changed hands during the month – 19 houses and fi ve (5) condos.

MANAGER’S REPORT - Lisa Titmas The North courtyard roofi ng project is complete. Thanks

to everyone for their patience during construction. The next project on the schedule is resealing the South complex parking lots. Note: Last month the bids for the reseal project were due the day before the regular April Board meeting. Although Sunland Asphalts late bid was only $100 less then Ace Asphalts, the association has used Ace Asphalt on reseal projects in the past and the Board remain confi dent with their decision to use Ace Asphalt for the project.

The next project will be trimming the palm trees.Club, Group and Activities Coordinators, please provide

updated contact information to the association offi ce when offi cers, coordinators change. Bank statements should be turned in to the association offi ce on a monthly basis.

Movie titles and their ratings are posted in the Outlook as well as available in the association offi ce.

During the summer the Outlook Newspaper will not be delivered on a regular basis. Some neighbors still drop off papers near the mailboxes. Please be mindful and pick-up the papers if they’ve been out for a few days or are blowing around as a result of strong winds.

PRESIDENT’S REPORT – John HewittThis is our 4th Board meeting since taking offi ce. A

quarter of our term has already come and gone. A past board president once told me that residents don’t remember the Board as a whole, the just remember the president. However, before the election I made the statement that the Board of Directors is not a one person show, but consists of seven (7) elected, volunteer members. Seven people who made a conscientious decision to volunteer their time and take on the responsibilities of an SVE Board Member.

As stated in previous Board meetings and as you’ve noticed the seven (7) of us clearly communicate our positions and respectfully listen on one another. While the Board doesn’t always reach a unanimous decision, the decision is reached by using the democratic process. Everyone on the Board does their due diligence to reach a decision that is believed to be in the best interest of Sunland Village East. A decision based on research and open discussion.

Three Board members and I give monthly reports; however, there are three who “escape” without giving a monthly report. I asked those three members, MaryLynn Warren, Arden Freeman and Jack Grove to come up with a quarterly review. Their input is very valuable to us all. As always you have this Boards commitment to work in the best interests of the community and provide what we hope will continue on as a productive and trouble free year.

Both Mary Lynn Warren and Arden Freeman gave positive reports on their experience with the fi rst quarter of this years Board. Jack Grove provided the ACC report.

NEW BUSINESS--Approval of RCC&R Corrections Without a Vote. Motion was made by Bill Randall That the board accept

the proposed editorial corrections to the RCC&Rs as written and make them available to all residents in accordance with the guidelines specifi ed in our governing documents. Motion seconded by Arden Freeman. Vote unanimous. No Nays. Passed.

--Approval of SVE Softball Club BylawsMotion was made by Linda Cerf to approve the Softball

Bylaws as stated. Motion seconded by Jack Grove. Vote unanimous. No Nays. Passed.

--Manager’s Discretionary Spending LimitMotion was made by Arden Freeman that the Manager’s

discretionary spending limit be raised to $5,000 per occurrence with appropriate oversight by the Board of Directors. Motion seconded by Bill Randall. Vote unanimous. No Nays. Passed.

Meeting adjourned at 9:45 AM.Respectfully submitted,Mary Lynn Warren,Secretary, SVE HOA


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