DESERT HARBOR—A 55+ COMMUNITY—APACHE JUNCTION, AZ—MAY 2013
May--BE……..or May--BE NOT! by Connie Riter
May in Arizona is a transitional month from the comfortable temperatures of early Spring to the sweltering heat of the desert in the summer. Easter brought new life and now is the time when the flowers are blooming in their full glory and baby birds (and kittens) are awakening to the wonders of the world. It is also the time to watch for rattlesnakes, mosquitoes (yes, they ARE here, too!) flies, and bees. The pendulum of life swings from happiness to sadness, from health to sickness, from family and friends to loneliness -- and we need to focus on the fact that it will swing back. May is a wonderful month to visit Boyce Arboretum in Superior, to take in a baseball game in Chase field, or a play at the Mesa Arts Center, the Hale Theater in Gilbert, or the Gammage in Tempe. The Arizona Science Center is always comfortably “cool” with its many exhibits for grandchildren and us. The historical culture of the Heard Museum is also inviting. Perhaps an afternoon cruise on Canyon Lake, a tour of the Cerrata Candy Company, or a relaxing lunch and tasting at the Kokopelli Winery in Gilbert--all are ways to celebrate this month. We have four known holidays -- May Day on the 1st, Cinco De Mayo on the 5th, Mothers’ Day on the 12th, and Memorial Day on the 27th. However you celebrate this month of May -- may you enjoy it to the fullest!
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Birthdays & Anniversaries
4
President’s Message
2
Recipes
8
Activity Organization
2
Who Am I
11
Activity Coordinators
3
Resident Services
15
Phone Book Updates
4
Calendar
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harbor lights newsletter harbor lights newsletter From the President’s Desk by Phil Thau
Dear Neighbors, Well here we are in April and spring, but the weather feels like summer. The last couple of months’ activities have been fun and we have seen larger turnouts, which we hope continues. The month of May, we will have several activities, a potato-bake dinner, the pot luck and of course, a breakfast. All activities will be posted on the board in front of the Club House. Several residents have come forward and volunteered for the following: Cliff Tessmer - Shuffleboard on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. Renee Spears will be our new Entertainment Chairperson Linda Stephens will be responsible for the kitchen and all supplies. Richard and Theresa Blake will be our new welcoming persons as well as sympathy and get well. I hope to see many of our year round residents to join us in the activities planning for the community for the summer months.
ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION President
Phil Thau
Lot #32
480-299-7972
Vice President
Arturo Tapia
Lot #191
619-341-9341
Secretary
Colleen Feland
Lot #184
480-288-8155
Treasurer
Tim Chrissis
Lot #34
480-982-1891
Board Member
Midge Drouin
Lot #203
602-459-9039
Board Member
Mike Bauschard
Lot #99
480-288-4332
Board Member
Margo Crawford
Lot #104
623-910-2713
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DESERT HARBOR ACTIVITIES ACTIVITY
COORDINATOR
TELEPHONE
APPLIQUE
RENI DIEBALL
983-0578
BINGO
DENNIS & DIANE MAHER
646-1433
CASINO TRIPS
CONNIE RITER
641-7753
CLOSET QUILTERS
RENI DIEBALL
983-0578
GENEALOGY
ESTHER LOUGH
288-8579
GOLF
DON WALKER
288-5686
HORSESHOES
TBA
LADIES OUT OF THE PARK LUNCHEONS
TBA
LADIES SOUP & SALAD LUNCHEON
JOANN HANKISON
641-0975
LINE DANCING
MARY PAT SUMMERS
983-4227
MAH JONGG
TBA
PINOCHLE
ELAINE KERELUK
987-8587
POKER
MIKE BAUSCHARD
288-4332
SHUFFLEBOARD
CLIFF TESSMER
671-1414
STITCH & CHAT
RENI DIEBALL
983-0578
TAI CHI
DICK SMITH
983-5819
WEB MASTER, DICK SMITH 480-983-5819 MARTA ALEGRIA, DESERT HARBOR MANAGER, 480-288-8876 3
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BIRTHDAYS - ANNIVERSARIES MAY BIRTHDAYS
MAY ANNIVERSARIES
Day
Name
Lot #
Day
Name
Lot #
2 5 8 10 11 12 14 15 17 17 19 20 21 23 26 26 28 29 30 31
Naomi Howard Alan Goodwin Dennis Justus Bill Boudreau Jerry Miller Agnes Miller Patricia Murphy Clara Smith Les Allan Margaret Mitchell Joanna Hankison Connie Riter Monica Bauschard Sharon McCall Elaine Dupree Terry Watkins Justine Hilliard Judy Peters Barbara Olson Ken Camp
16 200 24 179 170 152 205 193 136 103 178 81 99 114 54 141 101 58 192 178
1 5 25 25 26
Ray & Wilma Altenschulte Tony & Rose Tenaglia Bob & Jean Hansen Allen & Jeanette Kitterman Bill & Jane Boudreau
83 140 151 36 179
If you wish to add your birthday and/or anniversary or make any corrections to the list, please call: Kay McKersie at 480-288-9531
PHONE BOOK UPDATES : Dick Nienkark, lot 128. new 480-329-1988 Jerry/ Janis Miller, lot 176 new 480-529-5702 Patrick/Kay Quinn, lot 139 new 203-583-9867 Paul/Diane Tremblay, lot 196 new 480-982-1419 Frank/Mickey Kosar, lot 110 new 808-879-1508 Kim Worthem, lot 80 new 406-565-7048 Greg Hudson, lot 80 new 480-890-0200 Shirley Hudson, lot 80 new 480-649-2042 Jim/Sheila McClain, lot 171 change 208-651-7552 Lance/Janica Johnson, lot 29 add 801-362-4094 Harry Green/Liz Pawlowski, lot 6 change 619-508-9402 Eileen Lervold, lot 90 change 425-238-4577
NEW RESIDENTS:
Thomas Riette, Nadine Kabas, Lot 181
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RESTAURANT REVIEW
by Kay McKersie
La Casitas of Apache Junction 495 West Apache Trail Apache Junction, AZ 480-671-1601 Several of us have gone a few times to this small restaurant on the Trail. Because of it's size, it is best to go early or plan on waiting. The food is excellent. I especially like the shrimp dishes, but everything looks good. The burrito is huge, so a lot of "doggie bags" are seen leaving. There is a bar, but I have never peeked around the corner to see if there is additional seating.
THANK YOU TO THE ST. PATRICK’S DAY KITCHEN CREW by Ken Camp
I would like to thank all of those who helped me with the St. Patrick’s Day Dinner on March 17, 2013. I especially want to thank Bill Johnson and Steve Davison who helped prepare the dinner. As well as a special thanks to Bobbie and Miles Lowery for serving the cake. And finally to all the gals who helped serve the meal a big thank you. With the assistance of all those above we served a great meal to our many guests.
SATURDAY MORNING DONUTS: We still are doing coffee and donuts on Saturday mornings. Attendance has been small recently. We would like to see some more people. Starts around 7:45 or 8am. Men discuss all the problems of the world and the women discuss...............well, not quite sure. Sure would like to see you there.
E-MAIL ADDRESS UP TO DATE? Please be sure to let us know if you change your e-mail address. We usually are working a month in advance on the newsletter, so many times there is last minute information that we like to send out. So if you want your e-mail address to be included, please send any corrections or updates to:
[email protected]. Also, be sure to add
[email protected] to your contact list.
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harbor lights newsletter The Schupbach/Stephens and Quincy Adventure by Ron and Sharon Schupbach
to the Societal Islands in French Polynesia French Polynesia is made up of several hundred islands divided into 5 archipelagoes- the Society Islands, the Tuamotus, the Gambiers, the Australs, and the Marquesas. Tahiti and Moorea are part of the Societal Islands. We began at high noon on Tuesday. It was a long drive to LAX with a short stop for lunch but we arrived before dark. Then we waited until nearly midnight to board our 8 hour Air Tahiti Nui flight to Tahiti. We were able to get a little sleep between two meals and a drink or two. It was about 6am and still dark when we arrived in Papeete, the capital of Tahiti. We were greeted with tiara leis and a maitai. Since we couldn't check into our room at the Intercontinental Resort until 2pm, we had time to kill. The resort was beautiful with several varieties of palms, aqua pools and magnificent white sand beach areas with multiple thatch-roofed over water bungalows and green mountains. We were allowed to shower and change clothes and stow our luggage until our room was ready. Then we took a taxi into the downtown area of Papeete to tour around some. We saw lots of boats in the harbor, many shops selling Tahitian black pearls and visited the 'market' which offered all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables. On return to the resort, we had dinner and then played some canasta before retiring for the night. The next morning we were transported to the docks to board the ferry to take us to Moorea. Moorea is called the most beautiful island in the world. I can't argue with that. With only 17,236 residents, the island has one main road that circumferences it. The flora and fauna are exquisite-tiara, plumeria, hibiscus, phlox, impatiens, yellow bells abundantly peek out from under the dense palm and bamboo trees. There are coffee, cotton, pineapple, banana and vanilla plantations in these islands. The next afternoon, we took a boat trip to another small island to swim/snorkel with the sharks and the sting rays and the copious angel fish, clowns, zebras, trumpets and parrot fish of all colors and sizes. A picnic was provided with chicken, mahi-mahi, sausage, salads and lemonade.
Another afternoon, we rented a car and took the 38 mile road around the island, visiting shops for souvenirs and enjoying the sights of native life. We drove up to the Belvedere Lookout which provides fantastic views of Opunohu Bay and Cook's Bay and the mountains whose tallest peak is 3959 ft. We spent a lot of our time just enjoying the views of sand and surf and verdant mountains. When we weren't in the water playing and snorkeling, or relaxing with a book, we would stroll around the resort and enjoy the trees and flowers. One evening we enjoyed a Polynesian buffet luau with traditional native music and dance complete with grass skirts and flaming batons, drums and ukeleles. We usually ended our day with a game of canasta before going off to bed. On Monday we headed back to the dock to get the ferry back to Tahiti so we could fly to LAX and begin the drive back home. I highly recommend Moorea for a beautiful, relaxing respite from the daily routine.
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harbor lights newsletter harbor lights newsletter A DAY AT THE RACES by Connie Riter
We had another new experience for many of us travelers when we went to the races at Turf Paradise in March. Twelve of us enjoyed a wonderful day there with reserved seating in their Clubhouse and a delicious Prime Rib lunch/dinner. This particular day they also featured camel and ostrich races which we were all anxious to see. What a “hoot” to watch them race if only for a short distance. Ostriches are especially hilarious because they only have two legs and our minds feel that only 4 legged animals should race. I especially liked my favorite camel -- a gentle white one-humper with a pink saddle. He was mellow and didn’t seem to have the aggressive temperament of some of the other camels. Sue Sinclair, the travel agency who planned our trip, also had Race 4 named after our group and eight of our bus group were selected by raffle to have a picture taken with the winning horse and jockey. Number 5 won and it was especially nice because several of us had a bet on Number 5. It really was a fun day and most of us agreed as we stepped off the bus that we’d like to go again next year.
THE TRAVELS OF QUINCY
as dictated to Cyndi Smith
Whoo hoo we are off on a trip to Washington! Our first stop was Las Vegas. I told Cyndi that if she would put a dollar in this machine that we could be rich. She told me no! That machine is called a one arm bandit for a good reason. Oh well. Our next stop was Seattle. We got to stay a long time. Did you know they have bridges that fly up in the air and let ships go by? I thought we would fall in! They call them draw bridges.....hmmm. We went to see a light house. It was day time and we really didn't need a light. It was closed though, so guess it didn't matter. We did get to see lots of different birds. Cyndi said they were seagulls and pelicans. They like all that water. Finally, we got to go see that big nest in the sky. Cyndi said it's called the Space Needle. Looked like a nest to me! We wanted to go on the big wheel on the waterfront, but it kept raining Wow, we gotta go home. Cyndi just told me I have to get ready to go to Fiji with Ron and Sharon. Yippee!!!!!
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RECIPES LIVER PATE
by Kay McKersie
1 1/2 lbs. liverwurst 1 8 oz. cream cheese 1 1/2 tsp. garlic powder 1 med. onion--finely chopped 1 1/2 tsp. worcestershire sauce 10-12 drops Tabasco Have all ingredients at room temperature. Process well in food processor.
ELLIE’S CARROT CAKE
by Ellie Henderson
It is a delicious three-layer cake that is perfect for desert whenever you have several people over for dinner Cake: 2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 3 cups grated carrots 1 tsp. vanilla 1 1/2 cups corn oil 2 tsp. cinnamon (I use heaping) 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder 2 tsp. baking soda
Frosting: 1 cup chopped pecans 1 box powdered sugar 1 8-oz. package cream cheese 1 stick butter or margarine 1 tsp. vanilla
Mix all dry ingredients together. Add oil, eggs, vanilla, carrots and blend well. Bake in three nine-inch pans at 350 for 30 minutes or until done.
(I like lots of frosting, so I make an extra half batch)
Mix cream cheese and butter, then add sugar, vanilla, and pecans
RECYCLED GREETING CARDS WANTED Do you have leftover greeting cards? There is a basket in the clubhouse that you can put them in. Connie Riter will be sure the cards are sent to St. Jude’s in Nevada. Thank you.
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harbor lights newsletter RESIDENT’S MEETING by Bob Mayo
The monthly resident’s meeting was called to order by outgoing President Dick Smith at 9:00 a.m. April 6th. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, acceptance of the minutes from the previous meeting and acceptance of the Treasurer’s report, the meeting was turned over to Phil Thau and the remainder of the incoming activities board. Committee reports included upcoming casino trip information from Connie Riter and also information on the Ladies Luncheon program. Carol Rysavy presented the report of the audit performed by Renee Spears and herself on the financial status of the organization. No notable problems or discrepancies were found. Board President Phil Thau provided information on events planned for the month of May. These include a potato bake dinner, a pancake breakfast, the monthly pot luck and a planned Memorial Day event to be held on May 27th. More information on all these events will be on the calendar and also the bulletin board. Phil also spoke regarding complaints from some residents that there was not enough food at some recent pot luck dinners and that those ending up at the rear of the line did not get any food. This is something that needs to be considered by all those attending these events as well as those who are kind enough to work to provide the food. Several individuals were named as committee chairpersons for various functions. Cliff Tessmer will continue to be in charge of shuffle board. Renee Spears was named chairperson of the entertainment committee. Linda Stephens will be in charge of maintaining the kitchen and supplies, and Rich and Therese Blake will head the Welcoming and Get Well committee. Phil also spoke regarding a meeting he attended at Rancho Mirage which included the Mayor and Chief of Police from Apache Junction. He has a letter regarding this meeting and he will place a copy on the Bulletin Board and residents are encouraged to read the letter. The new treasurer Tim Chrissis wants everyone to know that if they want to purchase an item they feel is needed, to get with the board members before doing so if they expect to be reimbursed for the purchase. General park conditions were discussed and Phil intends to form a group to go around the park periodically and note things that need to be done to clean up the park which will then be presented to park management for their action. Also, particular mention was made regarding the responsibility of dog owners to clean up after their animals as well as those who just throw their cigarette butts on the ground. Please be considerate of your neighbors and clean up after yourself and your pets. Meeting was adjourned at approximately 9:35 a.m.
St. Patty’s Day Dinner
by Margo Crawford
On March 17, 2013 we held our park wide “Everybody Is Irish” day. Wow! Did we have fun! Traditional fare was served and was quite delicious! Thank you to the many people who volunteered their efforts to insure the success of the evening. 120 people joined in the festivities. After dinner we were also treated to a very entertaining jam session. People danced and visited and had a great time. The people who shared their talents were really great. There was a variety of music and lots of dancing. A big thank you goes out to: Ken, Joanne, Bill, Connie, Ron, Dennis, Tim, Hans, Herm, Linda and Pat. Our volunteers always do their best to make sure we will have a good time! And as always, please feel free to volunteer. It is fun, easy and a good way to get to know people!
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CHIT CHAT AROUND THE PARK LADIES LUNCHEON
by Kay McKersie
Mimi's was the choice of luncheon places in March. A dozen ladies traveled to Mesa to enjoy the French New Orleans decor and excellent food. Many ordered the various salads and quiches with a small bowl of their famous corn chowder on the side. The menu is varied and caters to all tastes. A social gathering with friends for lunch is always a highlight in the month. With all our busy schedules, it is nice to meet for a little talk and fellowship. We have started rotating who will decide on the place and make the arrangements for seating. Agnes Miller and Helen Rietow had done this for years and deserve a big hand of applause.
CRAFT CLASS by Margo Crawford
Craft class will continue through the summer every Thursday morning at 10:30. Bring something you would like to work on, something you would like to share, a clever idea that we could all check out or attend the casually organized classes that some of our talented ladies are willing to lead us through. Midge told me about how she made her own shell necklace after the shell etching class. She will bring it to one of the gettogethers and share what she accomplished. Hint, hint I still need help figuring out how to string my paper beads for a bracelet or necklace and a pair of earrings, Midge? Come join the fun and chat with gals and guys who are interested in weaving, rag rug making, jewelry making and etc.
LADIES’ GET ACQUAINTED SOUP-N-SALAD LUNCHEON by Jane Boudreau
On Tuesday, April 2, 2013 nineteen ladies enjoyed a luncheon featuring three soups, a wide variety of salads and desserts. Joining the group for the first time were two new residents. We hope they continue to join us for our monthly luncheons. The proceeds of the 50/50 drawing were contributed to the Activities Organization Treasury. The Ladies’ Soup-N-Salad Luncheon is held the first Tuesday of the month. Those wishing to attend are asked to sign-up in the clubhouse indicating what they wish to contribute to the luncheon. As a reminder you are asked to bring your own table service including a bowl for soup. Coffee is provided or you may bring the beverage of your choice. This is a great venue to meet your neighbors… please invite a new resident to join you at the May luncheon.
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WHO AM I ?
Look for current photo next month
I moved into Desert Harbor in 2010 from the Upper Midwest area. I am fairly active in the community and like to participate in community events. I also enjoy walking, swimming in the pool and eating out.
If you know who I am, please jot your guess along with your name and lot number and put it in the suggestion box at the clubhouse. You may also submit your guess by email to
[email protected], and, please put the date and time on your entry. Thank you!
You can also view the newsletter in full color at our website www.desertharboraz.com
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harbor lights newsletter harbor lights newsletter COMPUTER CORNER by Margo Crawford
Create a new folder A folder is a location where you can store your files. You can create any number of folders and even store folders inside other folders (subfolders). Here’s how to create a new folder: 1. Go to the location (such as a folder or the desktop) where you want to create a new folder. 2. Right-click a blank area on the desktop or in the folder window, point to New, and then click Folder. 3. Type a name for the new folder, and then press Enter. The new folder will appear in the location you specified. Note · If you create a new folder in a library (such as Documents), the folder will be created inside that library's default save location (for example, My Documents). Tips · Libraries let you store your folders on different hard disks (such as external hard drives), and then access them all from one window. For more information about organizing folders using libraries, see Include folders in a library. · You can use saved searches to reduce the number of folders you need to create. This makes it easier to find your files in folders that include many items. For more information, see Save a search. Information From Windows Help & Support
YOU KNOW YOU’RE GETTING OLDER WHEN: A $4.00 bottle of wine is no longer "pretty good stuff" About half the stuff in my shopping cart says, "For fast relief" An "all nighter" means not getting up to pee! Everything hurts and what doesn't hurt, doesn't work Getting a little action means you don't need to take a laxative Getting lucky means you find your car in the parking lot People call at 9 PM and ask, "Did I wake you?" You and your teeth don't sleep together
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HEALTH ARTICLE
by Midge Drouin
What Is Celiac Disease? Celiac disease is a digestive autoimmune condition that damages the small intestine when a trigger proteingluten- is ingested. When people with celiac disease eat foods with gluten, such as bread or cereal, their immune system inappropriately reacts to the ingested gluten and causes inflammation and injury to the small intestine. If you think you have a gluten problem, get a blood test and an endoscope test done. Your doctor can order these tests. You can get treated once the doctor finds the problem. Info was taken from Web M.D.
PATIO SALE / POT LUCK RECAP
by Midge Drouin
Desert Harbor had its second patio sale of the year on March 9th. Even though the weather wasn't cooperative, our sales weren't bad. Friday night we had a previewing for our park residents to donate and buy from our white elephant table and our bake and book sale tables. Saturday morning the park gates opened at 7 am and the clubhouse was “open for business” with the smell of hot coffee, cinnamon rolls and baked goods. There was a steady group in and out of the clubhouse during the morning. Along with individual patio sales, there were two estate sales going on also. The weather didn't seem to bother people. They still came out to see what people had for sale. We served lots of coffee that morning. On the evening of March 9th our pot luck started at 4:30pm with happy hour. Then at 5:00 pm the food tables were open--serving many varieties of food, salads, breads and desserts. Later that evening Tracy from Solstice Communities hosted a horse racing event. People were making wagers at the betting table, and across the way in the hall there was a payoff table, where people could collect their winnings. It was a fun-filled night and everyone seemed to enjoy playing the horses. Thanks Tracy for a good job. As coordinator for the patio, bake and book sale and the white elephant sales I would like to thank all those who gave of their time, with ads in the paper, baking, buying, donating, clean-up and set-up the night before and the patio sale day. It’s always a great fundraiser. Our grand total taken in the day of the sales was $394.35.
SAVE THE DATE! Sat. Tue. Fri. Thu. Sat. Tue.
May 4th May 7th May 10th May 16th May 18th May 21st
by Kay McKersie
9:00a 12:00p 10:00a 8:15a 4:30p 11:00a
Resident's Meeting Ladies Soup 'N Salad Luncheon Marta's Meeting Wild Horse Pass & Lone Butte Casinos Potluck Ladies Luncheon
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DESERT HARBOR SOCK HOP-PROM By Dave Borchardt
The clubhouse at Desert Harbor was rocking on Saturday, April 6th with an event that combined a sock hop with a prom with a going away party for our winter residents. The decorations were fantastic with balloons, special lighted trees and there were snacks, cupcakes and take home miniature coca-cola glasses for each person. That set a very nice atmosphere for the evening. As you walked in, there were root beer floats (along with other choices of soda pop). There was a contest for the best formal dressed won by Dick & Theresa Blake, best casual dressed won by Ken Camp & Philicia Hightower and of course the crowning event of the evening was selecting a “King & Queen” of the prom and that was Dick Blake and Dorothy Miller. After their crowning, they had a special spotlight dance together. There were gift cards for each person in each of the categories. One lucky person had a special label stuck under their chair for another gift card, and that lucky person was Margo Crawford. All in all it was a very nice evening thanks to Sherry Weinert and all her helpers.
Desert Harbor Church Celebrates 2 Year Anniversary After the regular church service in the clubhouse attended by 42 people, an anniversary party was held. There was a chicken dinner with all the trimmings from of all places, KFC. We had chicken, coleslaw, mashed potatoes and gravy and biscuits. It was enjoyed by everyone. 2 years ago, pastors Terry and 'Nita Watkins started the church in our park. There were 6 or 8 people that attended then. Since then, the attendance has been rising monthly. Even people from outside the park attend and several attend their own church, and then attend ours. We want to thank them for all of their hard work in building the church. 'Nita also teaches a bible study class on Tuesdays which has been well attended.
ITEMS FOR SALE OR ITEMS WANTED BY RESIDENTS
FOR SALE: Hospital Bed, Best Offer, Ron Ruetz, Lot #73, 480-983-6151 WANTED TO BUY: Window Air Conditioner, Dave Drouin, Lot #203, 602-459-9039 NEEDED: Woodworker who can help modify the stable that goes with my manger set. Margo Crawford 623-910-2713
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DESERT HARBOR RESIDENTS OFFER SERVICES NAME
LOT
SERVICE
PHONE
Midge Drouin
203
Haircuts, Styling, Blow Drying
602-459-9039
Margo Crawford
104
Photo restoration, scanning-slides
623-910-2713
Dorothy Mueller
155
Avon Products, Free Boxes
480-984-9780
Esther Lough
123
Puppy Sitting
480-288-8579
Connie Riter
81
Bus Trips
480-641-7753
Renee Spears
57
Reiki Sessions
480-215-8328
Jean Myers
44
Pet & House Sitting, Drive to Store, Doctor’s Office, Airport, House Cleaning
480-671-4481
Bob Myers
44
Yard work, odd jobs
480-671-4481
John Williams
162
Handyman
602-561-4562
Miles Lowery
164
Exterior pressure washing, screens & windows, exterior painting, tighten jacks under home, repair-replace roofs, handyman
480-276-8568
Rich Blake
197
Therapist, reasonable cash rates, individual, couples, PTSD, most issues addressed
317-966-5740
Liz Pawlowski
6
Odd jobs, anything you can’t do yourself
619-508-5402
Karen Majur
173
Sweet Life Home Sales
480-250-2219
Lance Johnson
29
Custom Jewelry, Professional Jewelry Repair
801-231-3568
Dick Nienkark
128
Odd jobs, painting, roofs, etc.
480-329-1988
Colleen—Pat
184
Painting, house sitting, yard work, baking, laundry, Window washing, errands, house cleaning
480-288-8155 218-851-9299
Dick Smith
74
House Sitting, Transportation to Dr. or Store
480-983-5819
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May 2013 Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
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7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Quilting
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Cards 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 4pm Happy Hour 7pm Cards
9am Coffee/Donuts 9am Residents Meeting 5:30 Texas Hold’em Poker
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10:30 am Church 1pm Texas Hold’em Poker
7:30am Water Aerobics 9am Exercise 6:30pm Bingo 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 12pm Ladies Soup/Salad Luncheon 2pm Bible Study 630pm Shuffleboard 6:30 pm NDQ Poker 7pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Quilting 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics
9am Coffee/Donuts 5:30pm Texas Hold’em Poker
10am Bonnie’s resident Meeting 4pm Happy Hour 7pm Cards
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10:30 am Church 1pm Texas Hold’em Poker 2pm Pinochle
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Mahjongg 6:30pm Bingo 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 2pm Bible Study 6:30pm Shuffleboard 6:30 pm NDQ Poker 7pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Quilting
7:30am Water Aerobics 8:15am Casino Trip Gila RIver 1pm Cards 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 10am til 4pm Wii Bowling Tournament
9am Coffee/Donuts
7pm Movie Night
4:30pm Happy Hour 5pm Pot Luck
4pm Happy Hour 5:30pm Texas Hold’em Poker 7pm Cards
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10:30 am Church 1pm Texas Hold’em Poker
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Mahjongg 6:30pm Bingo 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 11am Ladies Luncheon 2pm Bible Study 6:30pm Shuffleboard 6:30 pm NDQ Poker 7pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics
7:30am Water Aerobics 4pm Happy Hour 7pm Cards
9am Coffee/Donuts 5:30pm Texas Hold’em Poker
8-10am Waffle-Bacon Breakfast 1pm Quilting 6:30pm Billiards
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10:30 am Church 1pm Texas Hold’em Poker 2pm Pinochle
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Mahjongg 6:30pm Bingo 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 2pm Bible Study 6:30pm Shuffleboard 6:30 pm NDQ Poker 7pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Cards
7:30am Water Aerobics 1pm Cards 6:30pm Billiards
7:30am Water Aerobics 4pm Happy Hour 7pm Cards
Memorial Day Picnic & Entertainment
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