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SALE

• P C C N E W S •

pccnews April 2018 3

PCC News monthly is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts. The informa-tion contained in this publication is received from sources that are considered to be reli-able. PCC News is not responsible for any errors or schedule changes. Views, opinions or suggestions contained herein are not necessarily the opinion of the publishers. Deadline for submissions for the next issue is the 15th. For ads, articles, photos and information, call 772-0849, email: [email protected] Publisher: Jeanette (Jan) Dowling, 11028 E. Lariat Lane, Dewey, Arizona 86327 www.PCCNewsMonthly.com

Ping PongSundays 1:00-2:30pm

Mary 775-4727

Sew What?Third Monday each month

Mary 632-9163

Cribbage1st & 3rd Mon 2:00-5:00pm

Carol 928-713-1799Grace 772-1533

ExerciseTues & Thurs 9:30-10:30am

Susan 772-4425American Sewing Guild2nd Mon 9:00 am-3:00pm

Dawn 772-3789Bridge

Every Friday at noonMarcia 775-6674

YogaM-W-F 7:15-8:30 a.m.Carol 928-759-7069

POA OffiCE

Local Events & Activities

NEWS FROM THE OFFICE

PV Library Events ........... 4 & 5

Why Do We Play Golf .............5

POA Board Meeting ...............6

Wonderling ............................. 7

Open Letter to PCC ............... 7

The Sky This Month ...............8

Reiki - Head Trauma ..............9

Herbalist - Calendula ............ 11

Vision Comparisons ............ 12

Jewelry - Diamonds ............. 13

A Taste of Wine .................... 14

PV Chamber Report............. 19

PGCC Ladies Golf ................ 21

Men’s Golf .............................22

Home Loan Options ............23

Law Incident Report ............24

Adopt a Pet ...........................25

CASA Schedule ....................26

Classifieds ............................ 27

Service Directory ........... 27-30

SPRiNG COMMUNiTY GARAGE SALEThe POA will sponsor the Spring Community Garage Sale on Saturday, May 5, 2018. Hours will be from 8 am to ??? (your choice). Get ready to turn your trash into cash! If you want your address added to the list attached to the Commu-nity map, please call Marge at the office 772-6118 with the information. The cutoff date for additions to the list will be Wednesday, May 2 at noon. We will advertise the sale in the local newspapers and on Craigslist.Please be sure to remove your garage sale signs after the sale.Marge HuffmanOffice Manager

JOIN A FREE FUN EXERCISE GROUP! Join in Tuesday and/or Thursday mornings 9:30--10:30 a.m. in the PCC POA meeting room for fun exercising with “Dick” and “Jane.” We do simple (non-jumping) exercises with Richard (Dick) Simmons’ “Sweating to the Oldies” DVDs and Jane Fonda’s “Firm and Burn” DVD. The rou-tines are easy for us “older” spring chickens. We don’t watch each other but enjoy just moving to the music wheth-er it’s “Pretty Woman, “Big Girls Don’t Cry” or “do-wop” tunes. Jane filmed this DVD when she was 79 and Richard ages through his DVDs so we have their mellow guidance and encouragement. Come join us one or both days--no commitment. Wear old comfortable clothes, bring a towel or mat for floor ex-ercises and a fun spirit. Our group has been movin’ and groovin’ since the 1990’s. Call Susan Van Haren 772-4425 if you have questions or just drop in!

CorreCtion: The February Minutes published in the March newsletter Should be titled “Board of Direc-tors Meeting” NOT “General Membership Meeting.”The next General Membership Meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 1 at 6 pm at the POA office.Marge Huffman, Office Manager

Thank You...Big Thanks to Robert, PCC Resident, who found my auto insurance documents

near Hwy 69 and returned them to me. Mary Brotchner, 928-772-7303

“REAdy TO BE PAIN FREE?” Free SeminarDoes Acupuncture really work? Today there is ever increas-ing research and data. In May 2017 the FDA endorsed Acu-puncture as an effective therapy for pain relief. Many are finding Acupuncture as a helpful way to restore health. Come hear about easy methods for improving health. April 10, 2018 at 11:00 Presented by Gina Wu MSOM L.Ac

IONS is meeting at the Activity Center on Tues, April 24th from 6 to 7:30 pm. We welcome all to join us for discussion on intriguing topics which expand our understanding of the world in which we live.

PlAy BUNCO! When was the last time $5.00 got you a fun night out with the girls? Join the Bunco Babes in 2017! Every 4th Wed. of the month at the POA Building from 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. It’s a great way to get to know your neighbors & make new friends! Only $5.00 to play. Please bring a treat to share. The more the merrier! Call Carol at 759-7069.

4 April 2018 pccnews

EvENTS AT ThE Pv LiBRARY – 7401 E. CiviC CiRCLE Pv

More PV library, page 5

April is National Poetry Month and the Prescott Valley Public Library is offering a 4-week poetry class in April on Thurs-days (4/5, 12, 19, 26) from 2-4PM. We will celebrate and ex-plore all kinds of written word from haiku and limericks to free verse. This class is for the novice dabbler or the seasoned poet. So join us and play with words, both written and spoken in this month’s celebration of Poetry.Space is limited and registration is required. Please register online at pvlib.net, Creative Aging Classes. Classes are held in the Library’s Glassford Hill room. For more information call 928-759-6189.

PSA - Brain Injury Awareness ProgramMarch is Brain Injury Awareness Month and the Prescott Val-ley Public Library is hosting Kim Wright who will be speak-ing about this important and interesting subject. Kim trans-ferred to the Northern Arizona VA in March 2015 where she is Program Manager for the OEF/OIF/OND Transition & Care Management Program including the Polytrauma/TBI Team. Over the past few decades, Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) has been highly discussed in the medical community and the gen-eral public. This is in part due to recentcombat operations and subsequent recognition of this poten-tially “silent injury.” Additionally, TBI has gained consider-able attention in the sports industry.TBI produces a complex constellation of medical consequenc-es including physical, emotional, behavior and cognitive defi-cits. In combat Veterans, these symptoms often parallel the

symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. It has become increasingly important to educate Veterans and their families about these symptoms and how to address them effectively.Thursday, March 15, 5:30-7:30pm, Glassford Hill Room

What are you saving and planning for? Are you on track? Come to Money Fitness and we’ll discuss how your financial plans and dreams are tied to your budget and how to reach them. On April 10 Prescott Valley Public Library Money Fit-ness class will present I’m Planning For………… Seating is limited and registration is required so please register online at pvlib.net, classes, Money Fitness. Contact Carol @ 928-759-6193 for more information.Future topics scheduled:June 12 – Retirement: What’s Your Number?Tuesday, April 10, 2018, 6-7pm, PC Lab, 2nd Floor

Monday Night Movie – Wonder (PG)A 10-year-old boy with a facial deformity attends school for the first time when he be-gins the fifth grade. With the support of his parents, he learns how to make friends and adjust to his new environment. 928-759-3040

April 16, 2018 at 5:30pm, Library Auditorium

MS Word classs meets two Tuesdays, April 3 & 10 from 11am-1pm in the PC Lab. iOS (iPad & iPhone) meets three

Do you enjoy Cooking?CASA Kitchen Café now HiringKITCHEN Help Part-time -- $10.50/hour

(25 hours per week – M-F -- 8:00 am – l:00 pm)

CANDIDATES should be DEPENDABLE and DEDICATED and have a PASSION for Serv-ing Senior Adults! Enjoy the satisfaction of preparing nutritious and delicious meals for our special ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels’ Clients and ‘In-house’ din-ing Patrons, while you learn and work with our caring, friendly and helpful crew! Professional Cooking Experience NOT RE-QUIRED. Applicants must attain Food Han-dler’s Certification & have the ability to work with others under pressure!

CASA Kitchen Café9360 e. Manzanita Cir., Prescott ValleyPick up application in CASA’s office.


Mondays, April 2, 9 & 16 from 3-5pm in the Digital Media Lab.Registration opens April 1! Space is limited and registration is required. Please register online at pvlib.net, Computer Classes. For more information call 928-759-6187.Meditation for BeginnersIn this 90 minute session you will learn Isha Kriya, a simple 12-18 minute practice, to help you become meditative ef-fortlessly. Attain health, clarity and joy. Isha Kriya does not require any previous experience with meditation and can be done sitting in a chair. Presented by Ritu Gothwal, MD, YRMC PhysicianCare.Thursday, April 19 from 1-2:30pm. Please join us in the Glassford Hill Room.Registration required! Please register online at yrmc.event-brite.com or call (928) 708-4636.

Afterthoughts Book ClubIn April the PVPL Afterthoughts Book Club will be reading and discussing Lisa See’s novel, The Tea Girl of Humming-bird Lane. Li-yan and her family align their lives around the seasons and the farming of tea. There is ritual and routine, and it has been ever thus for generations. Then one day a jeep appears at the village gate—the first automobile any of them have seen—and a stranger arrives.The group meets each month on the 4th Tuesday of each month at 6:00pm in the Genealogy Room. If you’re looking for an evening book club to join, check us out on April 24th.

PVPl Book ClubIn April the PVPL Book Club will be reading and discussing Small Great Things, by Jodi Picoult. This novel, with incred-ible empathy, intelligence, and candor, tackles race, privilege, prejudice, justice, and compassion—and doesn’t offer easy answers. Small Great Things is a remarkable achievement from a writer at the top of her game. This group meets each month on the 3rd Thursday at 10:30am. Pick up your copy and join us in April.April 19, 201810:30am-12:00pm

FREE CIVICS ClASSES for those applying for U.S. citi-zenship. Beginning on April 19th the class will meet every Thursday from 6-7:30PM in the library’s 2nd floor PC Lab. Classes will end in 10 weeks on June 21st. Registration is re-quired. To register go to pvlib.net and look for civics classes. For more information, contact Jim Black at 928-759-6190.

Why do we play golf?The game of golf is hard! Golf is fickle! Golf is like life, whereas, some days we play well and at other times we don’t have our best stuff. Sometimes, as in life we get “good bounces” and “ bad bounces”. Golf is even harder when we have high expectations with mediocre talent. Some days when we play, it’s relaxing, peaceful and just a beautiful place to be, with friends or family. Other days, it’s frustrat-ing, difficult, and demoralizing. The game of golf teaches us humility and patience. “They say that golf doesn’t build character, but reveals character.” Just when we think we have it all figured out, the “golf gods” put us back in our place. Every shot is a moment all it’s own. No two rounds of golf are ever the same, like no two days are ever alike. Every time we play a round it becomes a challenge to beat the golf course and most of the time the course wins. It’s a rare day when we can break even par. Professional golfers and amateurs alike experience the same exhilaration when we hit a good golf shot and the same frustration when we hit a bad golf shot. Men and women can all play the game whether they are eight or eighty. And every time we finish a round, we firmly believe that we can do better next time. And in life we say “ tomorrow will be better “.The game of golf promotes honesty and integrity, life also promotes honesty and integrity. In life, if we are not hon-est or have integrity, we are not usually successful. In golf if we are not honest, we only cheat ourselves. So, to an-swer the question of why we play golf, there are an infinite number of answers to such a simple question. We play for the exercise, the enjoyment of being out in nature, and the challenges of always trying to improve our skills at hitting a little ball into a far away hole. Similarly, in life, we are always trying to improve ourselves, our lot in life, and ac-complish our goals of trying to make the world around us better. So tomorrow when I wake up I will keep trying put that little ball into the far away hole, and try to make the world a better place for all of us.


PCC POA BOArd Of dirECtOrs MEEting MinutEsPrescott Country Club Property Owners Association

BOARd OF dIRECTORS MEETINGMarch 20, 2018

The following Minutes will be approved subject to corrections at the next Board Meeting.

NEXT MEETINGS:Next Board of Directors Meeting: Tuesday, April 17, 2018 at 6pm Next General Membership Meeting: Tuesday, May 1, 2018 at 6pm Spring Garage Sale: Saturday, May 5, 2018

dATE & TIME:Pursuant to Section 7.0 of the POA Bylaws, a Regular Board of Directors Meeting was held on March 20, 2018 at 6 PM at the Property Owners Association Activity Center.

OFFICERS ANd QUORUM:The President, Bob Heise, opened the meeting at 6:00 PM and Jennifer Lynch took Minutes. The following additional Board Members were present: Dave Paulin, Amy Bentley, Gracelyn Palmer, Mary Kloeppel, Donna Chisum, Jennifer Lynch and Don McGlamery. Brian Biggs was not in attendance.

MINUTES:Don McGlamery made a motion to accept the February 20 minutes without reading. The motion was seconded by Mary Kloeppel and passed unanimously.

TREASURER’S REPORT: Don McGlamery gave the 2017 Annual Treasurer’s report as required by By-Laws Sec 3.4.4. Don also stated everything is on.budget for 2018.

OFFICE MANAGER’S REPORT: Bob Heise noted that one of the six liens placed in February paid off and released.

COMMITTEE REPORTS:Architectural: Gracelyn Palmer – Two shed permits were is-sued in February. Budget & Finance: Don McGlamery – Given under Treasurer’s report. Building & Grounds: Don McGlamery – The insurance com-pany denied the POA roof claim. CC&Rs Enforcement: Mary Kloeppel/Gracelyn Palmer – let-ters are being sent to those in violation of the CC&R’s. Community Enhancement: Amy Bentley – Amy stated she is holding a Community Enhancement meeting on April 23 at 6:00 pm at the POA Bldg. All members are invited for their input. Don McGlamery gave an update on the front entrance. He stated the paperwork is in to the Town of Prescott Valley and the water meters will be installed shortly. Repair of the pavement bids and ADOT applications have been submitted to ADOT for approval. Work will be done at night sometime after

nighttime temperatures remain above 40 degrees.Community Relations: Brian Biggs – No report. Events & Recreation: Donna Chisum – No report. Health & Safety: Mary Kloeppel – No report.

UNFINISHEd BUSINESS:None

NEW BUSINESS:Acceptance of Accountant’s 2017 Review – Don McGlamery made a motion to accept Schutte & Hilgendorf, CPA’s Finan-cial Statements for Year ended 2017. The motion was seconded by Mary Kloeppel and passed unanimously.

Discussion and Possible action: Forming a nonprofit to beauti-fy the POA – Amy Bentley: Discussion was held and comments were made by the Board and audience. Discussions on what the residents want to see done in the community will continue at the April 23 Community Enhancement meeting.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:Next Board Meeting: Tuesday April 17 at 6:00pmNext General Membership Mtg: Tuesday, May 1 at 6:00 pmSpring Community Garage Sale, Saturday, May 5

AdJOURNMENT: At 6:40pm, Dave Paulin made a motion to adjourn the meeting. The motion was seconded by Donna Chisum and the meeting was adjourned.Jennifer Lynch, assisted by Don McGlamery forBrian Biggs, Secretary

Wanted:PCC residents who want

to beautify the community through the use of

a nonprofit.

Come to a brainstorming session at the POA office on

April 23rd at 6pm.

Bring neighbors and ideas.

Amy Bentley, PCC resident since 2006


rEduCing MAss MurdErs

Larry Wonderling

Research continues to consistently indicate that the mass killing of in-nocent strangers is behaviorally symptomatic of a mentally, severely disturbed individual. In other words, along with exploring political, reli-gious, or some renegade group exter-nally triggering such rage, also focus on the perpetrator’s actual behavioral

symptoms before and during the killings. This may invite other relevant possibilities regarding the internal triggers of such murderous symptoms. Irrational carnage can be caused by psychic delusions of paranoid revenge, and even suicidal type paroxysms, etc!

Any of these symptoms alone should prompt a careful ex-amination of possible previous suspicious behavioral symp-toms, including interactions with the law, military, medical, and mental health facilities. As an example of the critical im-portance of such background information is the recent mass killings by 26 year old Dylan Kelly. He alone murdered 58 innocent strangers with injuries to 200 in less than 10 minutes using automatic weapons. Prior to his killing spree, Kelly had received a bad conduct Air Force discharge with a one year prison sentence related to beating his wife and child, and a subsequent escape from a mental hospital.

None of these actions were reported to the appropriate gov-

ernmental agencies, which permitted Kelly to later easily pur-chase “several” firearms, all without the sellers awareness of any recorded evidence of the above infractions.

While preparing the information concerning Dylan Kelly’s murderous rampage, I learned of the most recent of the con-secutive high school murders in a random shooting of students and staff by 19 year old Nikolas Cruz at the Marjory Stone-man Douglas high school in Parkland, Florida. The details of Cruz’s online comments came as former classmates, teachers, and neighbors have said they long feared Cruz may have been capable of violence. Cruz, a former student at the school, was expelled last year for disciplinary reasons. It’s also certainly noteworthy that there have been 17 incidents of gunfire in schools this year according to the gun control group, Every Town USA. Authorities said the gunman used an AR-15 rifle, a semi-automatic weapon made for military use.

Cruz is an orphaned teenager, who moved in with a friend’s family after his mother died in November, 2017. While living there he attended an adult correctional school and worked in a local dollar store. Following the shootings, students at the Parkland school described Cruz as an outcast and loner. Some said Cruz would talk about his guns, knives, and hunting and everyone predicted he would turn into a school shooter.

In considering the above, it becomes apparent that such car-nage can at least be significantly reduced in our nation provided all politicians begin to comply with consistent well-researched findings by mental health and law enforcement professionals.

– Larry Wonderling, Ph.D.Email: [email protected]

An open letter to all PCC POA members:As president of the Prescott Country Club Property Owners

Association I feel a need to clarify some accusations made by a few people about the business procedures practiced by the Board of Directors.

The BOD (Board of Directors) has always followed the busi-ness dealings and procedures outlined in our By-laws, and Articles of Incorporation contrary to the allegations and innu-endos alluded to in a recent editorial published in the Prescott Valley newspaper. The statements in that article were very misleading and simply not true. The BOD has always main-tained an honest, truthful and transparent standard of opera-tion especially in the area of finances. The monthly financial statements are ALWAYS available either at the POA office readily available for pick-up or can be e-mailed to you if you request it. There is a faction of people in the Country Club that would have you believe otherwise but this has been the practice for years. The main focus of the PCC POA board is to try to maintain the property values and the great aesthetic standards of the owners in the country club and also to keep the annual dues as low as possible while still maintaining such a beautiful place to live.

There has been a lot of pressure on the Board over the past few months with several people suggesting changes such as

moving the PCC POA business office to the golf clubhouse, serve liquor at our Board meetings and also sell off the POA building and use that money to maintain the golf course busi-ness operation.

Please read the Articles of Incorporation which state: “On dissolution or final liquidation of the corporation, the Board of Directors shall determine a non-profit organization that may have been created to succeed the corporation as long as each organization shall qualify as an organization described in 501C (4) the Internal Revenue Code or a non-profit organi-zation having similar aims and objectives…” therefore, if the property belonging to the POA was sold, that money would have to be used to create a new POA or donated to another non-profit organization. The golf course is a for-profit corpo-ration.

My personal feelings are if a process is working, and it ap-pears the process in place is working very efficiently and hon-estly, then there is no need to change it. In the words of a very wise man: “If it ain’t broke, why fix it”? I am always available for comments or discussion if anyone needs further clarifica-tion or information.

Thank you, Robert Heise PCC POA President


the sky this MonthWelcome to our night-time sky.

Please enjoy this month’s tidbits of knowledge. We are lucky to live in a dark-sky area where the heavens can shine through. I hope you enjoy the sky and perhaps learn a thing or two. Happy star gazing!

discovering Pluto – Nancy and I drove up to Flagstaff to visit the Lowell

Observatory. The campus is very interesting with many exhib-its and live presentations. I would highly recommend a visit. With the presentations, you can stay occupied for an afternoon or into the evening with star viewings. The day that we visited was cloudy and rainy, so we could not view any stars or the sun, but we had a great time anyway. Pluto was discovered at the Lowell Observatory. On our visit, the Mayor of Flagstaff was christening the re-opening of the newly refurbished Pluto Tele-scope Dome. In this dome, a Kansas farm boy named Clyde Tombaugh used Lowell’s 13 inch Astrograph to take one-hour exposure pictures of the sky where Pluto was suspected to be. Tombaugh then used a Zeiss blink comparator to flip back and forth between two plates while watching to see if any of the white dots moved. Any dots that moved would be much closer to the Earth than the stars. These moving dots would be candi-dates for Pluto. On February 18, 1930, Tombaugh found two

plates with a moving dot, which turned out to be Pluto – the ninth planet in our solar system.

Undiscovering Pluto – As it turns out, beloved Pluto, the last planet to be discovered, was also the most short-lived planet. Continuing from 1930, astronomers kept searching the distant reaches of the solar system for more elusive planets. In January 2005 a team from the Palomar Observatory located Eris, the goddess of strife. Both Eris and Pluto are in a region known as the Kuiper Belt. The Kuiper Belt is a giant chaotic area of small to large asteroids and larger space debris. Eris is actually 27% larger than Pluto, so if Pluto is a planet, then would Eris be the tenth planet? The International Astronomi-cal Union (IAU) would decide the fate of Eris and Pluto in August 2006. Prior to that date, there was no official definition of a planet. Planets were simply obvious. They were self evi-dent. At the IAU meeting, members deliberated and decided that in order to be classified as a planet, a solar system object would need to meet three criteria: 1) It needs to orbit the Sun. 2) It needs to be large enough for gravity to compress it into a spherical shape. 3) It must have cleared the neighborhood around its orbit. Both Pluto and Eris meet the first two crite-ria. However, neither object has cleared its orbit of neighbor-ing objects. So on August 24, Pluto was demoted to become a dwarf planet. The aptly named goddess of strife certainly caused a lot of discord.

— Brian Biggs, Amateur Astronomer


You Want to Feel

This Good !

Is Your Energy Low?Are You Feeling Stressed or Dealing with Health Issues?

REIKI just might be what you need to kick start your healing process! Reiki is a natural way to restore health & well-being, and it feels good too!

Reiki Master Dawn Fleming has over 28 years experience working with clients with a variety of health issues.

Dawn’s office is conveniently located in PCC. Visit her website at: http://www.energytransformations.org

She invites you to read the testimonials of how her clients have had health improvements addressing a range of health issues.

What are you Waiting for? Make an appointment and receive $15 off your first session.

Call Dawn at 480-751-9278 Today!

Nancy contacted me on January 5, 2018 saying that she had fallen on November 17, 2017 causing trauma to her brain. She was frustrated with how slow and painful her healing process was. She had double vision, balance issues/dizziness, mind fog, was taking narcotics, was not sleeping, and could not drive. This was her third concussion in 3 years.

This is how she described her existence, “During this time I was spending each day in bed, in a dark room, wearing a black-out mask over my eyes, asking visitors to whisper, re-lying on others to shop, cook, clean, and drive me to appoint-ments. I was a slave to my medication cycle. I was miserable, depressed, and fearful. As much as it hurt my head, I cried a lot.”

“My concussion specialist had determined that the blow I took to the occipital lobe of my brain had affected the vi-sual cortex. This was the reason for the double vision, loss of general focus and the main reason for the dizziness that caused me to lurch when walking. The neurology ophthal-mologist after an exam assessed that vision therapy would help my recovery and that I could expect the process to take five months.”

After the first Reiki session, Nancy was able to sleep all night. After the third session her pain was gone and she was

went off narcotics. She went out for the day with her daugh-ter.

After the fourth session the Reiki flowed deeper into her brain. After three weeks and 10 Reiki sessions, here are Nancy’s words, “After several sessions I texted Dawn that I was beginning to feel like myself again, and that I con-sidered the progress nothing short of Divine. I received my last session from her on January 26th. I am writing this on February 5, 2018, 85 days, after my accident, fully functional once again and feeling good. I owe the Banner Concussion Institute credit for addressing the brain swelling during those first critical weeks. I believe, however, that the Reiki ses-sions provided by Dawn Fleming over the course of THREE WEEKS (not five months) healed the damaged visual cortex of my brain. I consider these treatments of my condition to be nothing short of miraculous. My deep and abiding gratitude goes to her.”

Once again I witnessed how Reiki can help heal trauma/concussions! I am always in awe and humbled by the con-tinuous results that I see with Reiki.

– dawn Fleming, Reiki Masterhttp://www.energytransformations.org

[email protected]

reiki Heals Brain trauma

10 February 2018 pccnews


Who doesn’t love the cheery sight of Marigolds? I par-ticularly love them because they keep critters out of my gardens with their pungent odor. The petals can be used in salads and even used for dyes. These little flowers pack a punch. One of the Marigold’s closest family members is Calendula. You may have seen organic or natural products listing calendula as one of their ingredients and for good reason. Calendula is a powerhouse for those who have is-sues with their skin and even for those who simply want to be kind to theirs.

Calendula’s properties are vast, and after thousands of years of use, proven to be beneficial for various remedies. During the Cival War and WWI, the freely growing plants were used to staunch wounds and to prevent infection. To this day, Calendula is used to help heal wounds quickly and its antiseptic properties prevent infections. Eczema, chicken pox and other skin ailments have been found to benefit from application of salves or rinses made with the petals and it is so gentle that it has been used for helping to clear diaper rash and to protect babies delicate skin.

Queen of Hungary water, folklore says, was created by the gypsies and was the reason for their beautiful skin and, you guessed it, one of the main ingredients is Calendula. You can still buy a modern version of this online. But you can also make your own astringent by soaking the pet-

the Herbalist - Calendula...Healer of skin Conditionsals in vinegar and after about a month, you can dilute it with witch hazel or rose water and have your own beauty water.

In the kitchen, Calendula has been used as a substitute for Saffron due to the beautiful soft yellow it imparts into food. Using the petals in salads will help aid digestion and just look so cheerful amongst the green. If you enjoy making natural dyes for fabric, yarn or even Easter eggs, Calendula flowers will provide you with a lovely yellow color.

My favorite use though is to let it macerate in oil so I can have the wonderful healing properties that I can massage into my skin. I use Calendula in all my healing salves, it is the one ingredient I would never do without. The best part is that it is so very easy to grow. Seeds can be purchased where ever you purchase your other seeds and grow eas-ily in a sunny location. My seeds are getting planted this weekend and I look forward to their bright blossoms. Harvesting the flowers is the best way to keep the plant growing. Once you pick a blossom, it makes way for more to bloom so you never have to worry about a shortage of flowers. Planting some will cheer up your garden and, who knows, may keep critters out of your flowers.Sue Ehlbeck is a trained Herbalist and owner of Ladyslip-per Herbs. She can be reached at [email protected]

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HOw HuMAn visiOn COMPArEs vision information from Antone Optical

Thank you Prescott Valley for voting us your

“BEsT EyE CArE CENTEr” AgAiN for 2017That’s 10 years in a row!!

Teri Antone(Independent Survey by Market Surveys of America)

Comprehensive Eye Exams AvailableDr. Renita Frost, O.D.

Ind. Doctor of OptometryTerri Antone A.B.O.C.AZ Licensed Optician

Skilled Professionals • Personalized ServicePrescriptions Filled • Prescriptions Duplicated

Complete Contact Lens ServicesPrecise Lenses - Rx & Non-Rx Sunglasses

Best Eyecare Center - 2008 through 2017!!!“The best in eyewar – affordable prices”

775-9393We are located in the Safeway Shopping Center

7840 E. Hwy 69, (Suite A-5a) Prescott Valley

Terri Antone A.B.O.C. Dr. Renita Frost, O.D.

EVER WONDER HOW WELL SOME OTHER CRITTERS SEE COMPARED TO HUMANS?

DOGS: A dog’s vision mostly detects browns, blues and yellows. They have fewer color-detecting cells in the retina and cannot differentiate between as many colors. Their peripheral field of vision is approxi-mately 250 degrees compared to the human field of about 180 degrees. A dog’s visual acuity is around 20/50 compared to our ideal 20/20. Which means a dog would probably not pass a driver’s vision test!

CATS: Cats are mostly able to detect browns, blues and yellows, similar to dogs. They have a field of vi-sion of around 200 degrees which again, is better than humans. Their visual acuity at a distance comes in around 20/75….definitely failing a drivers vision test! But their night vision is much better than humans.

HORSES: A horse can see greens and blue, but most of their sight is in grey. Because horses eyes are on opposite sides of their head, they have excellent pe-ripheral vision but with a blind spot right in front of their noses! Their vision is monocular (meaning they

only see with one eye at a time) and their acuity is around 20/30.

BIRDS: Birds can see ultraviolet light and a much wider spectrum of colors than humans can. Most birds have a 340 degree field of vision. Birds of prey have excel-lent visual acuity and can see 4 to 5 times further than humans can.

SHARKS: Sharks have little to no ability to see colors. They have a 360 degree field of vision. Their eyes work to let in as much light as possible allowing them to see 10 times better than humans in dark and murky water.

INSECTS: Most insects can see higher frequencies of light than humans can, such as ultraviolet, (like birds) but cannot see red, which is at a lower frequency. Most insects see through hundreds or even thousands of tiny lenses, giving them almost 360 degree vision. That’s why it’s so hard to sneak up on and swat those pesky flies!

Hope you enjoyed these little tidbits! Have a beautiful spring!!

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Jewelry reflections


All About Diamonds

The diamond is April’s gemstone and perhaps the most recognized gem in the world. Diamonds were first mined in India over 3,000 years ago.

And while the diamond mines in India have mostly played out, India cuts and polishes over 90% of all diamonds. To-day, South Africa, Canada, Australia, Brazil and Russia are the leading diamond producers.

Diamonds were formed deep in the earth under extreme heat and pressure. As the earth cooled, volcanic activity pushed diamonds to the surface. Some, through volcanic outbursts, made their way to river- and stream-beds. Oth-ers formed volcanic pipes known as Kimberlite pipes. Each diamond is anywhere from a few million to 3 billion years old.

The popularity of diamonds escalated in the 19th cen-tury as a result of an increase in supply, improvements in cutting and polishing techniques, growth in world econo-my, and innovative advertising campaigns. The most suc-cessful and well-known of the advertising campaigns is DeBeers’ “A Diamond Is Forever” first launched in 1947.

This campaign popularized the use of diamonds in engage-ment rings and fostered a demand for diamonds.

Diamonds are the hardest gemstone in the world. In fact, the word “diamond” comes from the ancient Greek word “adamas” meaning unbreakable. This hardness makes dia-monds well-suited to everyday wear. In addition, the high dispersion of light, which gives the stone “fire”, makes diamonds highly desired for jewelry. However, only 20% of all diamonds mined are considered to be gem quality. The other 80% are used for industrial purposes.

While white or colorless diamonds are the most familiar; diamonds also come in reds, pinks, blues, greens, yellows and browns. Yellows and browns are the most common, with brown being marketed as champagne or chocolate diamonds.

Unfortunately, diamond jewelry doesn’t fit into every budget. Luckily there are diamond simulants (stones which simulate the look of natural diamonds), like man-made cu-bic zirconia (CZ) and crystals, or natural gemstones like petalite, white zircon and white sapphire. Regardless of your budget you can add a bit of sparkle to your life.

– lynn Schmitt, [email protected]

and ancient viticultural practices. Writers such as Pliny in his Historia Naturalis are precise on viticulture.

Campania is well known for its dry white wines, but lo-cal red grape varieties Piedirosso and Sciascinoso were se-lected for the task. Most of Pompeii’s historic frescos – in-cluding those in the Villa dei Misteri – depict drinking and pouring red wine. Mastroberardino followed the Roman cultivation and wine-making methods described by Pliny ‘to the letter’, avoiding modern vinification techniques and planting at a density of 8000 vines per hectare. It seems that after 2000 years, wine-making techniques continue to be based on the principle of temperature control. Government agricultural regulations prevented scientists from develop-ing vines genetically from the remains of seeds found in the ruins of Pompeii, though researchers were able to study the residue of wine found in amphorae at the site.

Six bottles of Villa dei Misteri 2001 were presented to the president of Italy, Silvio Berlusconi, while the remaining 1715 bottles were sold to Rome’s Cavalieri Hilton Hotel. The proceeds are being used to help restore Pompeii’s wine cellars.

There are about one dozen wineries in Pompeii, Italy, to-day. Saluti and happy tasting!

– Nancy Biggs, Wine Aficionada


A taste of wineBrian and I had the joy of going to

the Arizona Science Center yesterday to see an exhibit which is running through May 28 called: “Pompeii: The Exhibition.” We had a great time and were fascinated by the many ar-tifacts on display. The gist is that Mount Vesuvius erupted on August

24, 79 AD and sent hot ashes, volcanic gases, and debris through the streets of Pompeii completely destroying the city. The hot ash covered about 186 miles of land and the city was essentially buried in about 8 feet of hot ash. This month’s wine article is inspired by Pompeii.

Archaeologists discovered ancient vineyard sites in Italy’s Campania Region while working in the shadow of Vesu-vius. In 1996, a local producer, Piero Mastroberardino, was asked by the superintendent of Pompeii, Pietro Giovanni Guzzo, to plant the first vines on the site for 2000 years. A wine called Villa dei Misteri (House of the Mysteries - named after one of Pompeii’s major attractions) was made from these vines. The type of grapes grown in the 1st cen-tury AD were identified from casts of vine roots preserved by lava flow during the AD79 eruption. Ancient texts were also consulted, for detailed information on grape varieties

Celebrating 13 Years in the Country Club ~ Thank You!

Joan DeLabio & Annie

“When you expect the best”


Shairi’s Barber/Salon Permanent Make-upyou will love waking up and having your make-up on 24 hours a day!Discover the convenience and time saved by having your make-up exactly how you want it! You’ll never deal with reapplying for smearing or wearing off.

Permanent make-up is great for people with: – Active lifestyles - swimming, hiking, working out – Allergies or sensitivities to ordinary make-up – Arthritic or painful hands – Contact lens issues – Difficulty applying due to poor eyesight – Aging changes in brows, lips, eyes – Hair loss from alopecia, chemotherapy – Difficulty working around scarred areasPlus... Color correction and enhancement of skin tissue effected by surgery

Permanent Make-up can be applied to give a natural appearance of perfectly shaped Eye Brows, Eyeliner, and Lip Liner in the traditional design Try the Newest... • Popular Hair Stroke Eye Brows with Microblading• Lash Enhancement Eyeliner• Powder Eye Brows• Designer & Multi-color Eyeliner• Lip EnhancementCosmetic services include:• Freckle & Age Spot Coverage• Scar Camouflage• Tattoo Removal & Correction• Corrective Camouflage (lupus, rosacea)

Shairi’s Permanent Make-up1101 Old Chisholm Trail, Ste F • Dewey, AZ(Located in the Prescott Country Club)

Call for appointment 928-237-0017


Casa senior Center - prescott Valley active adult Center

apRIl EVEnts

We Have Something Fun & Interesting for EVERYONE to do!*Adult Coloring! Art Crafts! *BINGO! *Designing Greeting Cards! Painting Class! Poker! Pinochle! Socialize with Friends & Enjoy a Delicious Lunch here at CASA Kitchen Café! Gentle Fitness Exercise! Line Dance! Tai Chi! Check your Blood Pressure! Get your Hair Cut! Get a Pedicure! Learn how to surf the web! Take an Educational Workshop or Seminar! Shop for BARGAINS in CASA’s Thrift Shop, Bake Sale & Food Pantry! Plus MORE! *SIZZLER Activities

9360 E. Manzanita Circle • Prescott ValleyCall us 772-3337 or check out our website: www.casapv.net to learn more about these

events and our on-going Activities.

Casa ‘Happy’ meals-on-Wheels is an Approved

Arizona TAX Credit Charity for your 2017 & 2018 State TAXES!

It is NOT Too Late!!!Make a real difference at NO COST to YOU. You can still Donate to CASA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels (Central Arizona Seniors Association, Inc.) and get a Dollar-for-Dollar AZ TAX Credit, up to $400 (per individual) or $800 (per couple)!2017 tax CREdIt dOnatIOns may be made now through April 16, 2018!Tax Credit donations for 2018 may be

anytime throughout the year!Help CASA provide Vital Services by

giving a special Gift of LOVE! Keep your TAX Dollars working

in your own community!To learn more, call: CASA 928-772-3337or check out our website: www.casapv.net

Are YOU or Someone you know Recovering from an Accident, Operation

or Illness? OR... Are you finding it Difficult to Prepare Meals

for Yourself & Your Loved Ones?Call CASA Meals-on-Wheels TODAY and Tomorrow, (for only $6.00) you can have a Scrumptious, Well-balanced Lunch (includ-ing drink, dessert and extras) Delivered to your front door!For Details: CASA Meals-on-Wheels 772-3337

Thrift Shop dollar daze SaleThursday & Friday

april 26 & 2710am - 2pm

april Birthday luncheonThursday, April 19, 11:00 - 12:30 p.m.

Mother’s Day Luncheon & Fashion Show Thursday, May 10, 11:00 - 12:30

May Birthday LuncheonThursday, May 17, 11 - 12:30

Summer Arts & Crafts FaireFriday & Saturday


pared by our Central Arizona Fire and Medical Authority firefighters. No charge to participate…well maybe a little elbow grease.! Bring gloves and we provide the bags.

Also coming up Prescott Valley Days, May 10-13, 2018, Pronghorn Golf Tournament, June 16 and our an-nual Banquet and Community Excellence Awards on July 20.

Scholarships applications are now available for grad-uating seniors living in Prescott Valley or graduating from Prescott Valley schools for the Fall 2018 term. Three $1,000 scholarships will be awarded for post high school education including to an accredited trade school, college or university. Application deadline is April 13. Visit pvchamber.org or call 772-8857 for in-formation and applications.

The Chamber would like to welcome these new mem-bers: Desert Reflections Realty, Pep Boys, Fire Sure Protection, LLC, Bear Creek Real Estate and Sun Valley Diesel, LLC.

– Marnie Uhl, ioM, ACE President/CEO Prescott Valley Chamber of Commerce

Pv Chamber reportSpring is in the air! And the chamber is blossoming

with plans for our exciting events coming up in the next few months.

Our joint event with the Prescott and Chino Valley Chambers, the Customer Service Seminar is well on its way to filling up! The seminar presented by international speaker, trainer and author David K. Aaker is being pre-sented on April 10 at two different times; same seminar just two sessions to choose from. This is open to every-one! Our experience is that one of the most discussed business issues is customer service and now we are bring-ing opportunities and solutions to you. Call the Chamber at 772-8857 for more information and to register. Our thanks to APS for their partnership and sponsorship!

Team Up to Clean Up is right around the corner and we welcome Little Dealers, Little Prices as a sponsor of the event. Our event chair Donna Laxson, OneAZ Credit Union is excited to participate again this year and reminds everyone that special prizes are given as well as certifi-cates for service to those that need to pursue community service hours. It is our time to Spring Clean our town!! Join us on Saturday, May 5 at 9 a.m. at the Chamber of-fice. We will give you a souvenir t-shirt, water and fol-lowing the clean-up, serve you a great hot dog lunch pre-


Outside-the-Box Home Loan OptionsThe perception many of us have is that it’s difficult to

get a home loan. The problem is that most consumers have not been educated of where to go to get one. It’s natural for us to think it’s the bank we have our check-ing & savings accounts with. After all, any time we visit the bank there are signs for home loans, not to mention other financial products like car loans, student loans, business loans, credit cards… the list goes on.

Instead of going to a “depository” (the place you de-posit your hard earned cash into), wouldn’t it be nice to walk into a place that only offers home loans? A place like this understands that the most well qualified borrowers want a fast, easy transaction with low cost and great rates. A place like this also understands that most people don’t fit in a box. Perfect credit and a large down payment are not necessarily what everyone has and should not preclude them from becoming a home owner.

Enter the Mortgage Broker! Mortgage Brokers offer products banks wouldn’t dream of offering because their business model doesn’t allow for it. A bank’s primary purpose is to grow revenue for their Shareholders by using the money from checking & savings deposits. A

Mortgage Broker on the other hand does not have share-holders and obtains money for home loans through a wholesale market. This wholesale market is accessed by other Mortgage Brokers across the country and for that reason, is able to provide niche loan programs to serve more people.

For example, Self-Employed people often times do not show enough income to qualify for a loan even though they may have a viable business. In these cases, they can provide bank statements to support income.

Real Estate investors may have a property they need to rehab before renting and therefore may not have enough income to qualify for a traditional loan. In this case, the Appraiser can provide a rent schedule to document qualifying income.

There are a host of other home loans available through Mortgage Brokers, you just have to think outside the box! Traci Ranic is a Mortgage Broker with Frontier Fi-nancial of Arizona and has been originating mortgage loans since 2001. Her office is in the Prescott Country Club on Old Chisholm Trail.


PCC women’s golf news

Slim Pickin’s! Winter, though it it short where we live, made our golfing days quite limited in the last months due to low temperatures, snow, and all the wintry wonders. Pickin’

a day to play was tricky and slim.3/1 O-N-E-S was played and there was a tie for 1st place in Flight 1 by Marge Simpson and Bobbi McDonald, both scoring a total net of 41. In Flight 2 there was also a tie for 1st by Barbara Brown and Nora Barlow, both shooting a 40.3/6 was a busy scoring day with us playing Roadrunner for February and Quail as well. The Roadrunner winner was Bobbi McDonald shooting an 86! Lisa Carlisle took 2nd with a 91, and Melanie Bridges took 3rd with a 93.

Since our scores were used for Quail as well, Bobbi McDonald was our Quail win-ner shooting a 69! In Flight 2 Sue Hale took 1st with a 71! Cath-erine Fothun took 2nd with a 75, and Vicki Trillo took 3rd with a 76. In Flight 1 as stated earlier, Bobbi McDonald took 1st with her 69! Melanie

Bridges took 2nd with a 74, and Lisa Carlisle took 3rd with a 76.3/8 was a day to play 5’s and 4’s. In Flight 1 Lisa Carlisle took 1st with a 35! I Sandy Mitchell took 2nd with a 36, and there was a tie for 3rd by Marge Simpson and Mel Barnett shooting a 37. In Flight 2 Nancy Peterson took 1st with a total net 30! Because of a score card playoff, 2nd went to Char Mollineaux with a 36 and Sue Hale took 3rd with a 36 as well.3/13 had us playing Roadrunner once again. Since Mel Barnett in Flight 1 shot a 92, Mel is our Roadrunner win-ner for March. Marge Simpson came in 2nd with a 95, and Ann Marie Marano-Ciampa came in 3rd with a 96. In Flight 2 the winner was Marsha Lafayette with a 101! Jane Neville came in 2nd with a 102, and Sue Hale came in 3rd with a 109.Let’s hope the Slim Pickin’s are all over and we can play every Tuesday and Thursday in April! Happy Easter to those who celebrate!! Perhaps the Easter Bunny will bring you some beautiful chocolate eggs, or, better yet, a brand new sleeve of nice, shiny, delicious golf balls! Perry :-)

ChaChaCha 2-14-18Low Net (by Hole) Team (all) v. Field1 Clifford J. Bush/Lawrence Barrett 131

“Birdies” 2-21-181 William Bordner 6T2 Charles Chinberg 6 Jack Sands 6

Individual Net Skins 3-7-18Flight 1Jack Sands 3 Eagle on 4, Birdie on 12, Eagle on 18Doug Schmit 1 Eagle on 15Charles Chinberg 1 Birdie on 5Clifford Bush 1 Eagle on 6Flight 2Lee Dennin 2 Eagle on 1, Eagle on 2John Varhol 2 Eagle on 6, Birdie on 8Fred Boehm 1 Eagle on 16Lawrence Barrett 1 Eagle on 14Bill Oldfather 1 Eagle on 13Bob Chinberg 1 Birdie on 15

Two Man Best Ball-Blind draw 3-14-181 Dave Stacey/Jim Klise 612 Bob Chinberg/William Bordner 623 Jack Sands/John Varhol 62


1/2 Off Service CallsExPIRES 9/30/16

1/2 Off Service CallsExPIRES 4/30/18

Men’s golf at PCCTHE PRESCOTT GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

February - March 2018

21 Yearsin the SameLocation!


MJ CONSULTING LLCYour “One Stop” Medical Marijuana Community

Resource Center and Integrative Healthcare Clinic

PRIMaRY CaRe - aCUPUNCTURe - I.V. THeRaPY

Medical Marijuana new and renewal Patient Appointment $110.00.

Does not include state fee of $150.00.Special Discounts for individuals on “SnAP” HeMP CBD is available for pets and those

who do not have a patient card.

Open Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

8540 E. State Route 69(Facing Frontage Road at Navajo) Prescott Valley, AZ 86314

928-772-2011www.mymjfamily.com

email:[email protected] are a locally owned and family operated Community Resource Center, NOT a dispensary. There is no marijuana at this location.


LAw inCidEnt rEPOrtYavapai County Sheriff’s OfficePCC Monthly Area Incident ReportAny request for detailed reports of any incident must be made through the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office, Records Section at: www.ycsoaz.gov/forms.For information about crime in your neighborhood go to: www.crimemapping.com. Crime reports are generally posted to this site within 48 hours of the completed report.PleAse NOTe: Governor Ducey signed into law HB 2383 which prohibits the publication of addresses in crime reporting to the public. Please be advised that the May statistics may be delayed while reformatting our program to meet the requirements of the new law.Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office Report for Prescott Country Club area.

To report animal problems, call Animal Control, Sheriff’s Office.

February 1, 2018

Mission Santa MariaCatholic Chapel

TradiTional laTin Masssociety of st. Pius X

Daily Mass 9:00 amEvery Sunday 3:00 pmEvery 3rd Sunday 10:00 am

12028 Turquoise Cir., Dewey • 928-772-5081

Occurred On repOrt # cityAgency Assist 02/02/18 18-004151 PCC 02/22/18 18-006702 PCCAnimAl nOise 02/08/18 18-004865 PCCAssAult 02/09/18 18-005061 PCCBurglAry, Attempt 02/09/18 18-004973 PCCcitizen Assist 02/19/18 18-006231 PCC 02/23/18 18-006817 PCCcivil misc 02/03/18 18-004191 PCCdisOrderly 02/18/18 18-006115 PCCsuicide threAt 02/02/18 18-004137 PCCsuspiciOus 02/04/18 18-004329 PCC 02/05/18 18-004543 PCC 02/17/18 18-005994 PCC 02/28/18 18-007374 PCCtrAffic Offense 02/16/18 18-005904 PCCtrAffic stOp 02/01/18 18-003924 PCC 02/01/18 18-003938 PCC 02/05/18 18-004545 PCC 02/11/18 18-005239 PCC 02/11/18 18-005244 PCC 02/16/18 18-005941 PCC 02/28/18 18-007376 PCC

!!WE’VE MOVED!!

New ADDressEffective December 4th

Randall ChiropracticDr. Michael P. Randall

1101 N Old Chisholm Trail, Ste. ADewey, Arizona(sill serving PCC)

Call for appointment

928-775-7221(Formerly Agua Fria Health Center)

➠

➠


Dog of the Month

Cat of the Month

FRED is a 2-year-old male Catohoula Leopard Dog Mix with a gray/sliver/salt & pepper short coat. He if very friendly and he gets along with other dogs, cats and he loves people of all ages. He is a bit of an es-cape artist, so will need a well maintained, secure fenced yard and a fam-ily that will play with him and take him for walks on a regular basis. He is neutered, shots are current and he is house trained. FRED WOULD LOVE TO BE YOUR NEW BEST FRIEND!To meet/adopt FRED, please contact Chino Valley Animal Shelter, Marilu, 928-899-3035.

“BABY” is a beautiful orange and brown Tab-by with short, sof t fur who is 6-years-old. She loves people and is OK with children and perhaps a friendly dog, but she would like to be the only cat. She is a love bug and would like to be your “CUDDLE BABY”. She likes to get under blankets, clothing, etc. and play with a catnip toy tied to a string.Baby tested negative to disease, has been spayed and is litter box trained.If you can give Baby a good, loving, INDOOR, FOREVER home, she will be your loyal com-panion and give you all the love she has to give.To meet/adopt Baby, please contact United Animal Friends, Ruth, 928-379-1088

Please help us find homes for our shelter animalsby telling a friend.


CAsA schedule of Events for MArCH

CAsAYour Award-Winning Organization is Celebrating 35 Years of

“Excellence in Community Service”Come Try Our Delicious Daily Luncheons!

They are always Prepared with Love! Join your Friends for Fun, Food, Music & Entertainment in a Friendly Environment!

Play BINGO @ CASATueSDay: 1:30-4+ Come early for Lunch @ 11:30-12:30buy Lunch (reg Price) & receive coupon for 1 Free bONaNZa Card!SaTurDay: 5:30-8+ Doors open @ 4:00 pm

DAiLy HoT BALL TiCkET DrAWiNgs!

High % PayoutsHave FUN! -- Win CASH!

CASA Congratulates its BINGO WinnersWho Received $13,201.00 in JAn, 2018

AnD $30,741.00 FROM JAn 1 - FEB 28, 201818 & Over Public WELCOME!

9360 Manzanita Circle, Prescott Valley(928) 772-3337 www.casapv.net

There’s Always SomethingHappening at CASA!

SUNdAyHappy EASTER – APRIL 1

GACWSMA Meeting,Pot Luck & DANCE:

APR 8 – 12-4:00

MONdAyTAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

Baked Goods/CommoditiesART & PAINTING 10-11CASA Thrift Shop 10-3

CASA Kitchen Café11-12:30

Computer/Internet HELP 10-12 (Alan Krause)

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3Adult COLORING: 1-2:00Gentle EXERCISE 1-2:00

Desert Rose Dance Rehearsal: 3:30-6:00

TUESdAyCASA Kitchen Café

11-12:30Baked Goods/Commodities

CASA Thrift Shop 10-3CASA Food Pantry: 12-3

BINGO 1:30 - 4:30Have Fun! Win Cash!

HIGH % PAYOUTSLINE DANCING 5-6:30

WEdNESdAyTAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

Baked Goods/CommoditiesCASA Thrift Shop 10-3


POKER 12:30-4PINOCHLE 5-9

THURSdAyBaked Goods/Commodities

CASA Kitchen Café 11-12:30

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3Weight Watchers 6-7:30

Birthday LuncheonAPR 19

Jerry Thomas Para-legal Svc10:30-11:30 APR 26

Thrift ShopDOLLAR DAZE $ALE

APR 26-27CASA Bd. Mtg 1:00 APR 26

FRIdAyTAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

Baked Goods/Commodities

CASA Thrift Shop 10-3CASA Food Pantry: 12-3


POKER 12:30-4Gentle EXERCISE 1-2:00

Piano Lessons 10:30CANASTA 1-4:00 APR 20Pedicures by CC APR 20Greeting Card Workshop

10-11:00 APR 20HAIR CUTS & TRIMS

by JUSTINA: APR 20 12-2Thrift Shop

DOLLAR DAZE $ALEAPR 26 & 27 10-2:00

SATURdAyBINGO 5:30

HAVE FUN! WIN CASH!Doors Open @ 4:00

HIGH % PAYOUTS!

Church of God Mtg APR 28 9-1


Keeping it Local and in Our CommunityWE DO IT ALLCleaning. Yard work, Caregiver, shopping, Driver, Windows. 25 Years Experience, ReferencesBecky 928-899-7552

SOTZEN’S HOME SERVICEelectrical, Plumbing repair, Mechanical & e-Vap (swamp) Coolers. Dry Wall & Tile Repair. FRee esTIMATes – CAll 778-3243 Not a licensed contractor, Just Reputable.

ARROWSEAL HOME DUCT CLEANING & SEALINGLower energy costs • Allergy ReliefImprove Home Comfort • Prevent Laundry Fireswww.Arrowseal.net • FREE InspectionBonded•Insured•ROC# 276876 (928) 925-5353

WILLS, TRUSTS, TRUST REVIEWS & UPDATES, LLCsCall Annetta at 928-772-8834 20 yrs. exp. as Certified estate Planner serving PCC for 10 [email protected]

INTEGRITY PLUS In Home Computer Service Repairs, Parts & service. licensed & Insured. Get Windows 10 Help Now / And No Greek Speak PCC Resident Serving Area 20 YeARs! larie labardee 772-9379

LOOkING fOR AVON PRODUCTS? Don’t know where to find them?Independent sales representative over 25 years.PCC Resident – CAll leNA – 772-9297

PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING - OPEN 24/7Serving PCC for 15 years, water heaters, remodels, fixtures, drains, house/mobile home repipes, senior discounts. All credit cards accepted. Bonded & insured. BlUe PlUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING, ROC#279103 Call 928 775-9388

JONNY’S TREE & LANDSCAPING CO. LLCReliable Tree Climbing/Cutting. Removal, Trimming, Hauling. Certified Arborist • Fruit Tree Pruning17 years experience. ROC 237823 928-830-4977 FRee esTIMATes

TERRY’S YARD SERVICElandscaping and maintenance, drip systems., rockwork, weed control and firewood. CELL PHONE 925-8850

BOB’S HANDYMAN SERVICEQuality workmanship – Free estimates928-514-1958 Not a licensed Contractor

JAN’S HOUSE & YARD SERVICESNeed a home and yard helper for a job well done? Regu-lar and deep cleaning for your home. Weed & feed, fertil-izer, etc., for your garden. PCC resident with references. Call Jan: cell 210-535-5189.

FReePrescott Country Club

Private Party Classified Ads

Classifieds Submission Deadline is the 15th of each month.

FOR SALE: 2004 Gulf Stream Crescendo 8386CRE --- 38’ Class A Diesel Pusher Motorhome. $56,000 obo. Great con-dition. 54000 miles. CAT 330HP. 6 speed automatic.Tires only about a year old, new hydraulic system for slideouts. Freightliner chassis. 7.5 Onan generator. Leather cockpit seats. 3 slideouts with awnings, 2 a/c with separate con-trols (living room and bedroom), washer/dryer. Leather sofa plus a sleeper sofa. Dining table with 4 chairs. Bedroom has queen bed and tons of closets and storage, and a second tv. Large bathroom with glass shower, skylight, and medicine cabinet. Kitchen has double sink, 3-burner cooktop with oven, microwave, large refrigerator. Wood flooring. Tinted windows. Pleated day/night shades on all windows. Back-up/rear-vision camera. Power jacks. Hydraulic leveling system. Power win-dow shades for cab. Automatic entry steps. Air horn. This coach has been well maintained. Very comfortable motor-home! Call Ed at 602-370-2518

Make your Ford F-150 ’05-’15 4 door crew cab short bed both secure and good looking with my like-new, near perfect condi-tion, deluxe SnugLid SL fiberglass tonneau cover. Factory Ford metallic tan used as trim on many Lariat and King Ranch models. Locks with key. Easy on/off. Can deliver to Phoenix area. $500 (New one will cost ~$1,500!) Sel 602-524-6695 Can E-mail pix

Reznor Heater for Sale: Like to work in your garage or shop in the winter but it is too cold? Here is your answer! This Reznor Model UDAP 45,000 BTU heater will take the chill off your garage in just a few minutes. It is currently natural gas but can be converted to propane if needed. These heaters sell new for $950! Features include 2 or 4 point suspension, 83% efficiency and was rated top of its class. Call Brian at 208-255-8734.

“Thinking of downsizing, but want to stay in PCC?” We are building a luxury duplex on Tapadero. Units are 2 bed/2 bath, 1-story, granite counters, 2-car garage and will be available to rent towards the end of April. Contact Nancy Biggs for more information – 928-273-7113.


VICkY TO THE RESCUE!Need errands done, No Worries. 19-yr PCC Resident will do grocery shopping, medication pick up, take to medical, beauty shop, barber appointments, pick up take out food, etc. Call for details: 928-925-4559.

WAGS & PURRS In-Home PET SITTING20+ years Veterinary, Farm & Rescue ExperienceBONDeD*Reasonable Rates*PC ResidentsCall lYNN or BeTH 713-2402

SAfE HAVEN DOG CARElet us take care of your precious animals when you are un-able to be at home...Vacations, Business, etc. live in the Prescott Country Club. 928-227-2715 (Angela) for details.

SEAMSTRESS THE SEWING PLACEELLEN’S ALTERATION DESIGN SHOPPEladies * Men’s * Formals * Jeans. Alterations on Dressmaking & Tailoring DesIGNs. Custom Altering for Hard-to-Fit. New Location. 928-460-2308 PREVIOUSLY in the PCC for 14 years.

T.O.M. THE ORGANIZER MANTom, the organizer man, specializes in garages and storage sheds. Need help cleaning out and organizing the garage and hauling out the junk? Call T.O.M. for free, no obligation estimate at 951-481-1070.Honest, dependable, hardwork-ing and reasonable rates. Call T.O.M. 951-491-1070 today!

ANGEL WINGS TRANSPORTATION, Tours & Taxi We Provide local tours to the places you want to see! +Taxi service covering 5 city area. senior Discounts, NACOG vouchers accepted, Handicapped accessible, pickup & De-livery services. Call sharon for appointment at: 928-273-7874

ROCkET COURIERSmall to Large deliveries from the Metro Phoenix area to the Prescott area starting at $100. Please call for estimate and scheduling. Richard Younger Jr. (owner) 480-217-0933

Keeping it Local and in Our CommunityTHE kING’S TREE CARE, LLCFull service Tree Care and landscape MaintenanceFamily Owned and Operated Right Here in The PCCFree estimates! seniors & Veterans Discount!Call Micah King @ (928)499-7111

GRAB BARS & ADAPTIVE AIDS fOR SAfETY IN YOUR HOME! Installation of Grab Bars in the home is the first step in fall prevention. They provide peace of mind for you and your family members concerned about your safety. Resident of PCC 8 years and 20 years’ experience. CREATIVE AC-CESS, Tom Luke, Owner 772-1218 cell: 848-3963

JERRY DAVIS YARD SERVICE Yard service, Weed control, Handyman and House painter. Free estimates. Call 928-499-7069

GREEN DRAGON HOME & LANDSCAPEFull service landscaping and Home Maintenance, Thirty years experience and local references. Design, re-hab, peoperty cleanups, plants, tree trimming/removal/install, irrigation, drainage and lawn care. 928 592-8900 Not a licensed contractor.

HAnDy DAnDy HAnDymAnservices: Home repairs - Plumbing - landscapeTodd Hughes - licensed, Bonde, Insured928-458-6687 ROC #236586 and ROC #236585

YVONNE’S PET GROOMING Of PVSenior Discount Thursdays. We accept dogs of all sizes and ages. everyday Veteran and Military Discount. M-F 7:30 to 5:00 Sat 8:00 to 3:00 phone 772-7095. 8600 E. Valley Rd., Prescott Valley

kARNES CONSTRUCTION and Handyman Services 40 years experience, 25 years CA licensed general contractor.Decks, fences, carpentry, drywall, paint/stain, plumbing, landscaping and more. New construction, repairs and/or maintenance. Meticulous work. Call Kent Karnes for a quote at 310-702-0097. New PCC Resident. References. Not a licensed contractor in Arizona.

Do you have room in your home and your heart for an animal needing a family?

United Animal Friends is a wonderful organiza-tion of caring people who rescue, shelter, bring back to health and comfort so many animals in our community and makes them ready for adoption to loving homes. Please call 928-273-7005, 928-379-1088, 928-772-7303 to inquire about the animals up for adoption.


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ServiCe DireCTOry LiSTiNgS$30 for three months (same copy only) 4 lines, maximum 35 characters per line (All Caps), 50 characters per line

(Upper and lower Case). Service Directory Line Ads (928) 772-0849.

Conveniently create your ad and pay online at: PCCNewsMonthly.com

ServiCe DireCTOry DiSPLay aDSPlease call for details on rates and submission of

your company’s ad art.


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ARE YOUR 2018 GOALS TO InCREasE busInEss?

START HERE!Call Jan about advertising in the PCC News Monthly Magazine.

928-772-0849Partners for success!

•pcc news• & activities › 2018 › 04 › pccapr18-nlweb1.pdfin this 90 minute session you...

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