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pccnews September 2018 3

PCC News monthly is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts. The information contained in this publication is received from sources that are considered to be reliable. PCC News is not responsible for any errors or schedule changes. Views, opinions or sug-gestions 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

NEWS FROM THE OFFICE

• P C C N E W S •

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 ..........................4

PV Library Events ...................5

POA Board Mtg Minutes ........6

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

Managing Anxiety ..................8

The Sky This Month ...............9

A Taste of Wine ..................... 11

POA Board Nominations ...... 12

Beautification Project ......... 13

Jewelry Care Tips ................ 14

Low Appraisal Options ........ 18

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

Women’s Golf .......................20

Men’s Golf ............................. 21

CASA Schedule ....................22

MJ Cannibus Q&A ................24

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

Police Report ........................26

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

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

Local Events & ActivitiesIONS is meeting at the Activity Center on Tues, August 28th from 6 to 7:30 pm. We welcome all to join us for discussion on intriguing topics which expand our under-standing 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 2018! 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. ENjOy PIcklEBall?All are welcome to join us Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 7a.m. for a neighborhood game.Contact Gretchen @602-284-1245 or email [email protected] for more info.

IT’S TIME TO clEaN uP!!Hello Everyone. Every year I send out approximately 300 letters of viola-tion. Consider this article as one mass letter to everyone. It’s time to clean up your property. If you can look out of your front, side, or back window and you see weeds, trash, debris or an accumulation of junk that either needs to be put away out of sight or thrown away, please clean it up. Backyards, as much as the front and side yards need to be cleaned up so they are not an eyesore to the neighbors. Dead trees need to be cut down and hauled away. The weeds in the ditch need to be mowed or pulled or sprayed as they are the responsibility of the property owner. If you own rental properties (and several people who live here do), please go check your property on a weekly basis and make sure the renter is not in violation. We do not send letters to renters. The letters go the property owner since the owner is the responsible party. If you are a renter and you are reading this article please be responsible. This is a beautiful community and everyone needs to pitch in to keep it that way. Thank you all. If you have any ques-tions, call me. Marge Huffman, Office Manager

Please Join Us on Sundays at

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632-94292820 2nd St., Humboldt

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CLIFF CASTLE CASINO FUN DAYTuesday September 25, 2018Meet at POA Office at 9:30. Bus departs promptly at 10:00am and returns by 4:00pm$15.00 per person - Casino will give you $25.00 back in Casino dollars. Sign up for a players card and get a free buffet once you earn 100 points.Sign up at POA Office by September 14th. Make your check payable to Donna Chisum.We have to have a minimum of 40 people signed up so please sign up early.Donna L Chisum 928-237-9190

4 September 2018 pccnews

Dewey-HumbolDt Historical society

The 111th Year of the agua Fria Festival will again be celebrated on Main Street in Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona on Saturday 22nd September 2018. Arizona’s oldest Street Festival kicks-off with Opening Ceremonies at 9 AM, fol-lowed by the Old West Parade at 10 AM. Fun, Games, participate in free Contests, Silent Auction and Raffles all day long until 3 PM. Win a real Gold Nugget or learn to pan for Gold. Live music all day by Fireside Bluegrass, Cowboy Poetry, Square Dancers, Working Blacksmith and much more. Browse a large selection of vendors for Col-lectables, Western Art & Crafts and a wide selection of tasty Food & Snacks.Admission buttons available at local businesses $2 in ad-vance or $3 day of the event. Admission Buttons are avail-able at Gifts & Games in Humboldt Station, corner of Rt 69 and Main Street in Dewey-Humboldt. Interested in being a vendor or participating in the parade? There’s still time to sign-up! For more information visit our website www.AguaFriaFestival.com, call Sue at 928-499-9972 or [email protected] from the festival supports the Dewey-Humboldt Historical Society (a 501c3 non-profit) mission to collect, preserve, exhibit and teach others about our unique mining, ranching and farming history.

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yavapai Flute circle’s Native american Flute Demonstration & PerformanceJoin us at the Yavapai Flute Circle’s Native American Flute Dem-onstration & Performance in September! Learn about flute history, stories, traditions, and even get the opportunity to play if you so desire. This free event is on Saturday, September 8 at 10am-12pm in the Crystal Room. No registration is required. If you have any questions, call 928-759-3040.

Do you have questions on Debt collection? Who is a “debt col-lector”? Who is a “consumer”? What can a “debt collector” legal-ly do to collect a debt from a “consumer”? Join us for advice and information on Federal and Arizona State Fair Debt Collection. This legal series will have different topics monthly and will be presented by Joseph Waesche, a local attorney. This event will be held the 4 Thursdays of every month starting September 27, 2018 @ 4 to 5 pm in the PC Lab.Space is limited. This is a free event no registration is required. For more information call 928-759-3040

What is beneficial to your health, balance and overall well-be-ing? Try Qigong – a guided meditation that contains 12 move-ments letting your spirit flow. Qigong is the 2nd Friday of every month starting September 14 from 9:30 – 10:30 am in the Crystal Room. This is a free class no registration required. For more in-formation call 928-759-3040.

Master Gardener Series: container GardeningSteve McIntyre, Master Gardener since 2009, will be giving a pre-sentation on September 4, on the subject of Container Gardening. If you’ve ever wanted to have a beautiful container garden, this is a must attend presentation. All aspects of container gardening will be touched on and you’re sure to learn some great tips and tricks.Tuesday, September 4, 2018, 6-7:30pm, Crystal Room

creative aging- Beginners Watercolor classAre you interested in learning how to Watercolor Paint? Then join us for a fun and creative experience. The library is offering a wa-tercolor class for beginners or any level of experience on Thurs-day September 27 from 2-5 PM in the Children’s Program Room. You will learn and practice specific techniques and have a go at creating a simple landscape painting.Space is limited and registration is required. Please register online at pvlib.net>classes>creative aging classes. For more information call 928-759-3040More Info? 928.759.3040

September computer classesAre you ready to get started with computers? Need an introduc-tion to Windows 10? Computer classes in September - Introduc-tion to Computers Windows (Thursdays, September 6, 13, 20 & 27 1-3pm) and Windows 10 (Saturdays, September 8, 15, 22 & 29 9:30-11:30am). Class numbers are limited so please register on-line at pvlib.net. Attend, Classes. For more information call 928-759-3040. All computer classes are held in the PC Lab on the 2.

Introduction to EmailA 2-week course on Introduction to Email, on Tuesdays in Sep-tember. The class meets Tuesdays, September 18 and 25 from 9-11am. Want to know more about email? This course will teach you how to create an account, send and receive messages, attach pictures, avoid spam, create and organize folders, and lots more. The course is based on Gmail, but the concepts are the same no matter what provider you use.Registration required. Please sign up at pvlib.net>Attend>Classes. Classes are held in the PC Lab. For more information call 928-759-3040. Tuesdays, 9-11am, PC Lab

The complete job SearchSuccessful job searching requires preparation. A 3-week course, “The Complete Job Search” on Wednesdays in September. Sep-tember 12, 19 & 26 from 9:30-11:30am. This course will guide you through an assessment of your personal strengths, and teach you how to complete effective applications, resumes, and cover letters. You will learn to use the Internet to search for jobs and learn effective skills for interviewing and follow-up. Prior to tak-ing this course, you should already have basic Windows, Word, Internet and Email skills.Registration required. Please sign up at pvlib.net >Attend>Classes. Classes are held in the PC Lab. For more information call 928-759-3040. Wednesdays, 9:30-11am, PC Lab



PCC POA BOArd Of dirECtOrs MEEting MinutEsPrescott country club Property Owners association

Board of Directors Meeting august 21, 2018 www.pccpoa.com

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

NExT MEETINGS:Next Beautification Committee Meeting: Every Monday at 6 pmNext Board of Directors Meeting: Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 6pmCliff Castle Casino Day: Tuesday, September 25, 2018 at 9:30am (pre-registration re-quired to participate)Next General Membership Meeting: Wednesday, October 3, 2018 at 6pm (Nominations)Fall Garage Sale: Saturday, October 6, 2018DaTE & TIME:Pursuant to Section 7.0 of the POA Bylaws, a Regular Board of Directors Meeting was held on August 21, 2018 at 6 PM at the Property Owners Association Activity Center.OFFIcErS aND QuOruM:The Vice President, Gracelyn Palmer, opened the meeting at 6:00 PM and the Secretary, Brian Biggs, took Minutes. The following additional Board Members were present: Jen-nifer Lynch, Mary Kloeppel, Donna Chisum, Don McGlamery, and Sandra Downs. Bob Heise was not present.MINuTES:Brian Biggs made a motion to accept the July 17, 2018 minutes without reading. The mo-tion was seconded by Donna Chisum and passed unanimously.TrEaSurEr’S rEPOrT: Don McGlamery noted that the finances are on track, with the exception of an overrun on the front entrance water repair. Don also noted that escrows were on track for what was anticipated. Don transferred $15,000 from unallocated reserves into the working budget to cover the 2018 $10 dues rebate.OFFIcE MaNaGEr’S rEPOrT: Don McGlamery said that Bob Heise called to say that he had additional family issues that might prevent him from attending the September meeting. Don asked the Board if they would be willing to excuse Bob’s absence. The Board indicated that they would be willing.cOMMITTEE rEPOrTS:architectural: Gracelyn Palmer – 2 permits were issued in July: 1 sunroom and 1 shed.Budget & Finance: Don McGlamery – No report.Building & Grounds: Don McGlamery – The landscaper has been working on remov-ing weeds.cc&rs Enforcement: Mary Kloeppel/Gracelyn Palmer – Marge sent 28 letters out for various violations. Many members have already complied.Community Enhancement: Don McGlamery – The front entrance repair has been com-pleted at a cost of $23K. We are waiting for the final approval letter from the state and will then submit the bill to our insurance company for reimbursement.community relations: Brian Biggs – Josh Goldman, Community Health Educator with Yavapai County Community Health Services, will be coming to the October General Membership meeting to talk about the opioid epidemic and to speak to residents regard-ing proper medication disposal, healthy habits, etc.Events & recreation: Donna Chisum – Donna set up a Cliff Castle Casino event where the casino will pick up a number of residents, take them to the casino, and then return them later in the day. A minimum of 40 people needs to sign up to hold the event. Please contact Marge at the POA office to sign up and prepay $15 by check made out to “Donna Chisum” to join the event. Checks will be returned if the minimum of 40 people is not met. The casino will reimburse each participant with $25 in Casino Dollars. The bus to the casino will meet at 9:30am at the POA Office on September 25 and will return by 4pm.Health & Safety: Mary Kloeppel – Mary asked Yavapai County about three requests from members: 1) Can a bike lane be painted on PCC Blvd, 2) Can ‘Children at Play’ signs be posted by the County, 3) Can a walking trail be installed in the median of PCC Blvd. Yavapai County responded that none of the three can be implemented for various code and insurance reasons.Nominating committee: Donna Chisum – Donna is working with Marge to prepare for the upcoming election.uNFINISHED BuSINESS• Accept Attorney’s Resolution Regarding By-Laws Question:• Brian Biggs reminded the membership that the PCC attorney was contacted to deter-

mine whether there would be a violation of the By-Laws if a Board member purchased space in the newsletter using personal funds to promote information regarding the ac-tivities of a board committee. Brian read the response from the attorney which stated in part that “individual directors should not take action on behalf of the association by themselves unless authorized in the Association’s governing documents, by state law, or by the Board.” The attorney also drafted a notice to the same effect and suggested that the Board adopt the notice, and that each Board member sign the notice. Brian Biggs made a motion to adopt the notice and have each current and future Board member sign the notice. The motion was seconded by Don McGlamery and passed with Jennifer Lynch, Brian Biggs, Gracelyn Palmer, Don McGlamery, Mary Kloeppel, and Sandra Downs vot-ing For. Donna Chisum abstained.• Brian Biggs noted that there is a concern about the existing ‘Beautification Committee’ (which is not a formal PCC-POA committee and is not being chaired by a PCC Board member) having the appearance of acting on the behalf of the PCC Board and thus poten-tially opening up PCC to the legal problems as noted in the letter from the attorney. Brian Biggs made a motion to have the following paragraph published in the minutes as well as on the home page of the PCC POA website to clarify that the Beautification Committee is not acting on the behalf on the PCC Board. “While the Prescott Country Club Property Owners Association (PCC-POA) is very interested in improving PCC and believes that the so-named ‘Beautification Committee’ may have excellent ideas, the PCC-POA does not authorize, condone, approve, consent to, or otherwise affirm the discussions related to or the actions taken by the Beautification Committee. The Beautification Committee and its associated social media, email, letters, publications, web pages, etc. are the sole, private representation of Amy Bentley and other Beautification Committee members and participants. Any ideas brought forth through the Beautification Committee have no bind-ing affect or representation on the PCC-POA unless they are first discussed and approved by the PCC Board of Directors and/or by the PCC Membership through the procedures set forth in the CC&Rs and By-Laws.• RADAR Signage: Al Zielinski provided an update to the RADAR signage. Al has been corresponding with Dan Cherry, Yavapai County Public Works Director. Dan noted that the County has purchase four RADAR signs and has been testing one sign in PCC during the month of August. So far, the sign has been placed in three locations on Manzanita, Turquoise, and Old Chisholm. The County is sharing the RADAR data with YCSO. Dan indicated that if PCC wanted to purchase a RADAR sign that is dedicated to PCC, then they would need to purchase the same sign that the County has purchased, which is from Traffic Logix at a cost of $4,922. PCC would then need to donate it to Yavapai County who would accept the donation via formal action with stipulations agreed upon by the County and the POA Board. Don McGlamery made a motion to purchase a Traffic Logix sign and related accessories at a cost of $4,922, and donate it to the County for use in PCC. The motion was seconded by Brian Biggs and passed with Jennifer Lynch, Brian Biggs, Gracelyn Palmer, Don McGlamery, Donna Chisum, and Sandra Downs voting For. Mary Kloeppel abstained. After the motion discussions occurred regarding the risk of pur-chasing and donating the sign prior to determining the ‘stipulations’. Brian Biggs made a motion to cancel the previous motion in order to have time to determine the ‘stipulations’ that would be mutually agreeable to PCC and the County. The motion was seconded by Don McGlamery and passed unanimously. Brian Biggs agreed to ask Don Cherry to at-tend the October General Membership meeting so that the Board and membership could discuss the signs firsthand.• Update on Beautification Meetings: Amy Bentley provided an update on the Beautifica-tion Committee activities. The committee is reviewing the various items that people re-quested on the survey. Regarding the item requesting to restrict rental properties, polling is roughly 5 to 1 against any restrictions. Regarding sidewalks, there is strong interest, but this would be a very long-term goal. Regarding changing the CC&Rs to restrict parking on landscaping, the item is still being investigated. There will be a Neighborhood Watch Meeting on Monday, August 27 at 6pm at the POA to discuss the possibility of setting up a Neighborhood Watch. There will be a Pot Luck on September 22nd from 3pm-8pm at the POA. Both the Neighborhood Watch meeting and the Pot Luck are sponsored by the Beautification Committee.NEW BuSINESS:Fill Board position vacated by Amy Bentley: Gracelyn Palmer noted that there were no applicants to fill the open Director position. There were no applicants at the meeting, so the position remains open.Cliff Castle Casino: See the Events and Recreation Committee notes above.Bid POA insurance: This item is postponed until 2019Bid Median contract: This item is postponed until 2019

aDjOurNMENT


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Just what are the deadliest of all earthly predators? If you had envi-sioned a 25 foot python, a foot long rat, or omnivorous grizzlies, you may be in denial. Here’s a hint. Check your mir-ror. It’s not the biggest, hairiest, most powerful, or cleverest tracker. It does, however, possess one precious weapon that nominates it the undisputed master over all earthly creatures. Apologeti-

cally, I must confess I also have one of them—a human brain.I can’t fathom any other predators as unpredictable as hu-

mans. We have the astonishing skill to surgically repair, then prolong our human lives, even lovingly nurture a dying little puppy back to health. We’ve developed a juggernaut of weap-onry capable of exterminating all earthly creatures. We are ca-pable of virtually preserving lives well beyond death’s natural causes or killing any life form in less than a few seconds.

We humans are the only species capable of preserving or eliminating all life on earth. History clearly suggests that, al-though we occasionally need to kill other humans in defense of our family or our nation, we also kill others we have arbitrarily labeled as “the bad guys.” Ironically we even tend to kill other animals, including reptiles, for equally spurious reasons. They threaten our property, they’re dangerous, etc.

We humans have a rare talent of justifying practically ev-erything we do. Along with a questionably sustainable world

population of over seven billion, we humans use a dispropor-tionate share of land which also translates into less sustainable land for those vulnerable critters we’re supposed to care for. So, rather than learning to coexist with them, or at least relo-cate them, we kill many of them because there are too many invading our lives and property. I’ll bet some of you believe that’s the way it should be, while for me, I sure hope not.

Perhaps as I age, killing any innocent creature becomes too personal. I’ve observed those javelinas wander by our fenced PCC property for eleven years now. I have always looked for-ward to their funny appearance, grunts, family groupings with cute babies, and their shy, tiptoe retreat from people. Sure, once in a while an animal may bite or even kill a human, which, compared to humans, is a genuine rarity.

Our ostensibly more primitive animals and reptiles seem to be much more humanely predictable than we are, perhaps be-cause they instinctively comply with those predictable aspects of nature. Although, in human terms, animals haven’t cogni-tively advanced much beyond a three or four-year-old person, they are the consummate good parents. They loyally nourish their offspring’s mind and body with plenty of affectionate licks, caresses, and intense role model type training before re-leasing them to survive on their own. Maybe it’s about time for humans to immolate such parental behaviors.

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


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Managing Anxiety

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I have been seeing a lot of clients recently in my Reiki practice who have been overwhelmed by anxi-ety. Sometimes anxiety comes about because of a sud-den change in our life circumstances such as the death of a loved one, a divorce, menopause, or things feel out of control in our lives.

Anxiety triggers can be different for each person. Here are some common triggers: stress, health con-cerns, financial challenges, negative thinking, social events, being in crowds, medications, or skipping a meal. Anxiety can be very debilitating. When it hap-pens we feel that we have no resources to get out of it. How can we learn to manage anxiety or even get rid of it?

Many people with lifelong anxiety issues, I would recommend working with a counselor or therapist to find ways to deal with the root issues causing the anxiety. For those where the anxiety started from one of the issues listed in the paragraph above, there are many techniques that I would recommend to manage or eliminate anxiety.When it first starts, begin questioning it right away,

“Are these feeling based on anything that is real?” Keep asking this question. This will keep the anxiety from tak-ing over. This is a first line of intervention so that the anx-iety does not snowball into something unmanageable. EMDR – Eye Movement Desensitization and Re-processing is a psychotherapy treatment that was ori-ginally designed to alleviate the distress associated with traumatic memories. Pay attention to what is causing it. Label the fear and get to know. Make peace with it. See a therapist to learn some coping mechanisms. Begin a meditation practice. Meditate every day. This fortifies the mindset that you want to embody. Reiki can help to remove the layers of anxiety en-ergy trapped in the body and can reset the body back to where it was before the anxiety attacks began. Reiki works at the energetic level to remove the blocks caused by fear, stress, and depression and it can improve the emotional and mental states. Reiki can shift you from feeling overwhelmed to hopeful and peaceful.

– Dawn Fleming, Reiki Master and Life [email protected]


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!

as Water on Mercury – That sounds like a ye olde saying, as in

“You have as much hair on your head as water on Mercury.” It turns out that there is water on Mercury. How can water be found on a planet that is so close to the Sun? Tempera-tures on Mercury can top out at 800 degrees Fahrenheit, but only on the day side. The night side is a cool minus 280. That’s even cold for North Dakotans! Mercury was once thought to be tidally locked to the Sun, like the Moon is tidally locked to the Earth, rotating just as fast as the orbit and always keeping the same face to the Sun. In 1965, as-tronomers finally determined that Mercury turns three times for every two orbits, so one Mercury day is two-thirds of a Mercury year. Thus every part of Mercury is exposed to searing temperatures. Where is it cold enough for ice then? At the poles. The ice sits inside craters at the poles, deep down where the sun never shines. So the next time some-one teases you about your hair, you can tell him you have a

lot of it, but it’s deep down in the craters.Blue Shift, red Shift, It’s Not all Politics – We all know

that Wisconsin has made a red shift and California is turn-ing violet (Hint: ROYGBIV), but what does that have to do with stars? Well stars emit light at many wavelengths. The wavelength is measured from the crest of one wave to the crest of the next wave. In the visible spectrum, as the wavelengths spread apart, the light turns red. As the wavelengths get narrower, the light turns blue. Stars emit a primary wavelength based on how hot they burn. You can look up Wien’s Law if you want to be really geeky. Hotter stars appear blue, colder stars appear red. Unless. Unless, the star is moving quickly towards us or quickly away from us. If the star is moving towards us, the wavelengths will appear to be narrower than they really are. The light shifts towards the blue side – a ‘blue-shift’. If the star is moving away from us, the wavelengths will appear to be wider than they really are. The light shifts towards the red side – a ‘red-shift’. You can witness the same effect as an ambulance ap-proaches you and then passes you. The siren’s wavelengths will be a higher pitch as the ambulance approaches and a lower pitch as the ambulance moves away from you. Of course inside the ambulance, the pitch stays constant, but you are probably not thinking about that.

– Brian Biggs, Amateur Astronomer


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A taste of Wine

Celebrating 14 Years in the Country Club ~ Thank You!

Joan DeLabio & Annie

“When you expect the best”

Happy September! I thought I would shake up the wine fun this month and give you a quiz to see how much you know about wines. Good luck.

According to experts, which one goes well with fish 1. and chicken? (a) Any red wine; (b) Sparkling wine; (c) White wine; or (d) ChampagnWhy does a wine glass have a stem? (a) To make it easy 2. to hold the glass; (b) So the temperature of the wine is not affected when holding the glass; (c) Every drink has its own style of glass; or (d) It makes a bold statement on the tableRed wine is should be served: (a) Chilled; (b) A bit cool; 3. (c) Warm; or (d) A bit warmSangria is: (a) A red wine or white wine with a mixture 4. of different fruits; (b) White wine with mixture of dif-ferent fruits; (c) Red wine with a mixture of different fruits; or (d) Non-alcoholic drinksWhile having wine, you should swirl your glass be-5. cause: (a) That is the proper way to drink wine; (b) It releases aroma from the wine; (c) It mixes the contents

well to give it a good taste; or (d) It increases alcohol contentIf wine has sediment then: (a) The wine is of poor qual-6. ity; (b) The wine is probably aged; (c) The wine is more nutritious; or (d) The wine is harmfulSparkling wines are judged by: (a) The smaller and 7. lasting the bubbles, the better it is; (b) The larger and lasting the bubbles, the better it is; (c) The smaller and temporary the bubbles, the better it is; or (d) The larger and temporary the bubbles, the better it isHow should you store a bottle of wine? (a) Keep it ver-8. tical; (b) Keep it horizontal; (c) Tilt the bottles so that the cork remains moist; or (d) Store the bottles upside down

How do you think you did? If you got all of them correct, then open a bottle of wine and toast your intelligence. If you answered some correctly and some incorrectly, then open a bottle of wine and ponder how to learn more about wine. If you answered all of them wrong, then put down your glass because you have already had too much to drink.

– Nancy Biggs, Wine Afficianada

(Correct Answers: 1-C, 2-B, 3-B, 4-A, 5-B, 6-B, 7-A, and 8-C.)


NOTIcE FOr GENEral MEMBErSHIP MEETINGOcTOBEr 3, 2018

PrEScOTT cOuNTry cluB PrOPErTy OWNErS aSSOcIaTION (POa)

POa BylaWS Section 5.0 ElEcTION aND VOTING PrOcEDurES5.1 NOMINaTIONS

Nominations for elections of 2019 Officers and Directors of the Association shall be made at the October 3, 2018 membership meeting. Nominations shall include those made by the Nominating Committee. Any Member may nominate a slate of one or more candidates. The nominated candidates must be present or a signed letter must be presented stating their consent. No person shall be nominated who has not consented to serve if elected. Nominees shall be members in good standing and Association members for at least six (6) months.

PrOcESSBy September 5, 2018 Call for all Nominations Notice will be distributed to members by mail. During the October 3, 2018 Membership Meeting the list of candidates will be finalized and nominations will be closed.

The ballot of qualified candidates will be mailed to all members by October 10, 20183. . The polls will close during the December 05, 2018 Membership Meeting. aPPlIcaTION

Nominees shall be members in good standing for at least six (6) Months.If you are interested in running for a seat on the 2019 Board of Directors, please submit your name, along with a candidate short paragraph biography and board position desired to the Association. You can mail the information, drop it by the POA office, e-mail to the POA or present it at the Gen-eral Membership Meeting, October 3, 2018.See the requirements of 5.1 NOMINATIONS, of the BYLAWS. (Printed above)

NAME: ____________________________________ POSITION: ________________________________ THE FOllOWING POSITIONS arE aVaIlaBlE: PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, TREASURER, SECRETARY: TWO YEAR TERM EXP 12/31/20

3 DIRECTORS POSITIONS: TWO YEAR TERM EXPIRES 12/31/20

THIS MEETING WILL BE ADJOURNED TO THE ELECTIONS TO BE HELD AT THE GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING, DECEMBER 3, 2018 – 6 PM AT THE PCC PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOC., ACTIVITY CENTER - 1133 OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL, DEWEY, AZ

For Information Contact the POA: Office: 928-772-6118 E-Mail: [email protected] Visit our website at: www.pccpoa.com


Update from the BeaUtification committee, amy Bentley

HElP WaNTED The beautification Committee is seek-ing 5 people to run for the board who are interested in branding our community as one of the top HOAs in the area in which to live. Besides the normal operations of the board of budgeting, maintaining re-cords, and repairing common areas, we are looking for people who want to form strong committees who will help with the mission of achieving a higher quality of life and increasing property values. The POA currently has the following com-mittees; Architectural Compliance, Budget and Finance, Buildings and Grounds, CC&R Enforcement, Community Enhancement, Community Relations, Events and Recreation, Health and Safety, Nominations, and Office Supervisor. To help our cause, we need people with strong leadership skills to run for the board who will head the following committees...• CC&R Enforcement- We have the documents that say that areas must be kept up but currently there is not an organized committee that inspects and follows up. Along with this com-mittee we need a subcommittee of volunteers that will help those that are unable to do the weeds/clean up themselves due extenuating circumstances. The goal is not to be a police state but to be a community of people helping people.• Community Enhancement- We need a committee that can bring some community wide projects together like sidewalks

so the membership can vote on improve-ments. It is time to stop refunding the $10 of excess dues and put it to work improv-ing our community.• Community relations- We need people who can bring the message and goals of the board to the membership and articulate

the concerns of the members back to the board.• Events and Recreation- We need a “social director” who can survey the members on what types of events they would like to see and follow up by making those events happen. • Health and Safety- We need someone who can take the lead in building the Neighborhood Watch program as well as work-ing with the Sheriff’s department on addressing the continuous speeding issue. Time is always a concern when taking on such large respon-sibilities but if each committee can get many volunteers then the amount of work is substantially reduced. The more people we have participate, the less time spent per person and the more likely we are to succeed at our mission of beautifying the POA. Contact Donna Chisum on the nominating committee if you are interested in serving. If you are interested in receiving the backing of the Beautification Committee please email Amy Bentley at PCC [email protected] so we can get you name on the preferred candidate list.

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Jewelry reflections

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Jewelry Care Tips

It’s simple to keep your jewelry looking its best. Start with a soft toothbrush (battery-operated ones are great) and plain dish detergent

(like original, blue Dawn). For very dirty or tarnished pieces, I use Jewel Brite Jewelry Cleaner or Tarnish Remover. Both are biodegradable and safe for most metals, gems and gemstones including pearls.

For gems set in prongs, as in rings, pendants or brace-lets, use a toothbrush and either dish detergent or Jew-elry cleaner. Wet the toothbrush, add a tiny bit of deter-gent or Cleaner, and gently scrub your jewelry. Work the brush between the setting and the gems. Rinse with warm water, dry with a soft cloth, and see your gems sparkle.

Pearls require special care to keep their luster. They should be the last thing you put on and the first thing you take off. Avoid getting make-up, perfume or hair-spray on your pearls. After taking them off, wipe them with a soft cloth to remove skin oils, cosmetics and dust. If they look dull, wipe gently with a damp cloth.

Never use detergents, toothbrushes, scouring pads or steam or ultrasonic cleaners.

For gemstone, glass and crystal bead jewelry simply wipe with a damp cloth. If the piece is very dirty, wet a soft cloth, add a tiny bit of Jewelry Cleaner or deter-gent, wipe the piece, and rinse by wiping again with a cloth dampened with water.

For sterling silver, copper, brass, bronze or gold, swish your jewelry in Jewelry Cleaner, let it sit a bit, rinse with warm water, and dry with a soft cloth. For really tarnished pieces, wet the toothbrush, pick up a bit of Tarnish Remover, scrub gently, rinse with warm water, dry with a soft cloth and your metals will gleam. I use Renaissance Wax to provide a barrier between the metal and your skin as well as to retard oxidation (a.k.a. tarnish). You can get similar results using a light coating of paste wax.

Finally, don’t use toothpaste to clean your jewelry. It contains abrasives and may leave scratches.

May your jewelry always shine!lynn Schmitt

[email protected]


You are under contract to make a home purchase and your lender notifies you that the appraised value came in less than your contract price. What do you do?

You have several options. You can accept the appraised value and pay the difference. You can go back to the seller and re-negotiate the price. You can cancel the transaction. You can appeal the value. Under certain circumstances, your lender can request a second appraisal.

The one thing I tell my clients when faced with this situation is that everyone has to win and feel good about the outcome. The appraised value is just ONE person’s opinion of what the property is worth. Another Appraiser could come up with something completely different.

It’s important that you keep emotion out of the problem solv-ing process. Experienced Realtors will know after reviewing an appraisal whether the appraiser gave a fair estimate of value. If the Listing Realtor and Buyer’s Realtor agree on this, then it’s easy to work through the options listed above.

It’s when the Realtors and even the Lender disagree with the Appraisers opinion of value, that filing an appeal or even getting a second appraisal completed, become good options. It’s always best to first appeal the value. This requires a writ-

ten report submitted to the Appraiser by the Lender’s underwrit-er. Usually the listing Realtor will provide additional informa-tion to support the list price. This will include but not be limited

Options for dealing with Low Appraised Valuesto sales data that the Appraiser may not have used, discrepancies with the sales data the Appraiser chose to use, features about the subject property that were either not considered or inaccurate, aspects about the community and location and market conditions. All of these areas impact how a value is determined.

Once the appeal is submitted to the Appraiser, they usually respond within 3 to 4 business days. They will change their price based on the information provided or they will stand firm on their original decision. Either way, they will explain why they changed the value or why they chose not to.

It’s an extreme situation where a second appraisal would be allowed. First note that the Buyer can only pay for 1 appraisal. It’s at the Lenders discretion whether a second appraisal can be performed due to strict regulations regarding the appraisal pro-cess. If they do decide a second appraisal can be completed anyone else in the transaction can pay for the report, including the seller, the realtors or the lender. With home prices continuing to rise, it can be difficult to know

going into the transaction whether the price will be supported by an appraisal. As a Buyer, knowing how to deal with this situa-tion if it does arise, will help you make a more informed decision about whether to pay the difference or renegotiate the price.

Traci Ranic is a Mortgage Broker with Frontier Financial of Ari-zona and has been originating mortgage loans since 2001. Her office is in the Prescott Country Club on Old Chisholm Trail.


PV Chamber report The monsoons have arrived and everyone is breathing a sigh of relief that fire restrictions have been lifted and our forests are open once again. Camping and outdoor recreation are a huge economic driver here in the area and we welcome those that are visiting and contributing to our local economy. We had a wonderful Chamber annual banquet and Commu-nity Excellence Awards evening. As always the Prescott Resort did a first-class job and we thank our very supportive sponsors, APS, Yavapai Regional Medical Center, Pet Headquarters, As-phalt Paving and Supply, Eric Strobel, State Farm Agency, and F & J’s 24 Hour Garage Door Service. As always, wonderful nominations for the excellence awards were received and the committee had the difficult task of selecting the recipients.

Congratulations to:Student of the Year - Margaret Chamblee, AAECTeacher of the year - Lydia Cademartori, Liberty Traditional SchoolOrganization of the Year - People Who CareCommunity Improvement - Chick-fil-ANorm Pariseau Volunteer of the Year - Dave KyburzCitizen of the Year - Danny KartychokBusiness Leader of the Year - Danny SampsonChamber Member of the Year - Rafter ElevenPrescott Valley Heritage Award - Jim Riley School has started and we are matching our businesses with our schools for our Adopt-a-School program. If you are a busi-ness and would like to get involved, give Marnie a call at the Chamber.Welcome new members:Arizona WCFS Events, Arizona Downs, Merrill Lynch: Peirce, Fenner and Smith, Avon by Wendy, Gripstone Climbing, The Event Spot, PV Pickleball Association, and TB Relationship Coach.Cheers and Watch out for the Kiddos!

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


PCC Women’s golf newsSeptember Golf ... Ahhhhhhhh! We made it through the hots of a sweet but sultry summer, and now we can look forward to fall fun at Prescott Golf Club. We also have several new members so that makes it even more exciting!7/19 Hit the Delete ButtonFlight A - Ellie Tanzer shot a 51 to win. A tie for 2nd went to Melanie Bridges and Namsook Kim both shooting a 52. In flight B Jane Neville shot a 50 to win 1st and Marsha Lafay-ette shot a 52 for 2nd. Flight C had Angie Christy shooting a 41 for 1st place and Ronnie Wetzel shot a 46 for 2nd!7/26 Field ShotsFlight C - Angie Christy took 1st with a 38 and Jane Neville took 2nd with a 39. In Flight B Marsha Lafayette took 1st with a 32 and Vicky Trillo took 2nd with a 37. Flight A win-ner was Lisa Carlisle with a 37 and Ellie Tanzer took 2nd with a 44!7/31 roadrunnerOur winner this month was Judy Onken! In Flight 1 Lisa Car-lisle won with an 84 and Ann Marie Marano-Ciampa shot an 85. In Flight 2 Judy Onken won with a 91 and Marge Simp-son took 2nd with a 99. In Flight 3 Roxie Schmit won with a 101 and Delores Wolfe took 2nd with a 106.8/2 was Beat the champ day!

11 players beat the champ this year! They are Marge Simp-son 71, Roxie Schmit 67, Ann Marie Mariano-Ciampa 76, Jean Merton 71, Marsha Lafayette 75, Melanie Bridges 74, Angie Christy 76, Cindy Wagner 74, Namsook Kim 69, Betty Pasek 74 and Judy Onken 75.8/7 Quail. The Quail winner was Joann Schroeder!Flight 1 first place went to Namsook Kim with a 71, and Lisa Carlisle took 2nd with a 74 beating out Ann Marie Mariano-Ciampa in a scorecard playoff after she also shot a 74. Flight 2 winner was Jane Neville with a 73, and Roxie Schmit came in 2nd with a 74. In Flight 3 Joann Schroeder took 1st with a 70, and Dolores Wolf took 2nd with a 72.8/9 Even Holes Two Person TeamsFlight 1 had a score card playoff since both teams shot 75. Win-ners were team Bobbi McDonald / Sue Hale and team Ann Ma-rie Mariano-Ciampa. Flight 2 team Mel Barnett/Ronnie Wet-zel came in 1st with a 76. 2nd went to team Betty Pasek/Judy Onken with a 79.8/14 Odd/Even Two Person TeamThe team of Namsook Kim and Betty Pasek took 1st place with a 72. 2nd place went to Bobbi McDonald and Sandra Gilderoy with a 75, and 3rd place went to Char Mollineaux and Lisa Car-lisle with a 77. Enjoy the beginning of autumn with your September golf! Perry :)

Men’s club - Two-Man chapman - july 18Flight 1 Total Net1st Bruce Ortiz +Ken Van Tuyl 642nd William Bordner + Doug Schmit 65Flight 2 1st Jay Vaughan + Max Bishop 652nd Randy Haynes + Don Pasek 69Men’s club Match Play - july 25 & 27Bracket 1 1st Conrad Kruswicki 2nd Anthony CiampaBracket 2 1st Paul Prewett 2nd Richard Marsik 3rd Thomas ConneryBracket 3 1st Darrell King 2nd Peter BarnettBracket 4 1st Tim Algarin 2nd Don Pasek 3rd Clifford BushBracket 5 1st Bob Wetzel 2nd James BurtonMen’s club Gross & Net Skins - august 1Gross Skins Player v. FieldPlayer Skins DetailsBruce Ortiz 4 Birdie on 1, 7, 13 & 15Robert Fish 1 Birdie on 2Net Skins Player v. FieldPlayer Skins DetailsGerald Markovich 1 Eagle on 11Randy Haynes 1 Eagle on 12Robert Fish 1 Eagle on 2Gary Wolfe 1 Eagle on 5Bob Chinberg 1 Eagle on 8Men’s club – Two Man chapman - august 8Flight 1 Total Net1st Doug Schmit + William Bordner 652nd Bruce Ortiz + Ken Van Tuyl 67Flight 21st Bob Wetzel + Donald Brehm 642nd Clifford J. Bush + Jim Klise 66


Men’s golf at PCCTHE PRESCOTT

GOLF CLUBjuly 18 to august 8, 2018

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CAsA schedule of Events for sEPtEMBEr

CAsAYour Award-Winning Organization is Celebrating 36 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 $15,931.00 in JuLy, 2018

AND $99,672.00 FROM JAN 1 - JuLy 31, 201818 & Over Public WELCOME!

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

Permanent Makeup ................. $250 Shampoo & Style ........................$25Haircut & Style ............................$35Highlight/Full Weave ....... $65 & upOne Color w/Cut ........................$65Multi-Colors .................................$85Men’s Haircuts ............................$20

Shairi’sBarber/Salon

(928) 237-00171101 Old Chisholm Trail

Permanent Makeup Technician

There’s Always SomethingHappening at CASA!

SuNDayGACWSMA Meeting,Pot Luck & DANCE:

SEP 9 – 12-4:00

MONDayCASA CLOSED

Labor Day SEP 3TAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

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

CASA Kitchen Café11-12:30 (Bill Garrett)

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 11-12:30

Baked Goods/CommoditiesCASA Thrift Shop 10-3

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3BINGO 1:30 - 4:30

Have Fun! Win Cash!HIGH % PAYOUTS

LINE DANCING 5-6:30

WEDNESDayBaked Goods/Commodities

CASA Thrift Shop 10-3CASA Kitchen Café

11-12:30 (Linda Herst)CASA Food Pantry: 12-3

POKER 12:30-4PINOCHLE 5-9

THurSDayBaked Goods/Commodities

CASA Thrift Shop 10-3CASA Kitchen Café

11-12:30“DOG TALK” Sep 13

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3Weight Watchers 6-7:30Birthday Lunch SEP 20

Jerry Cotter – SEP 6 & 20FREE Blood Pressure CKS

By Glassford Place SEP 13 & 27 CASA Thrift Shop & COMMUNITY

FLEA MARKET SALE SEP 28 - 8-1:00

Jerry Thomas Para-legal Svc10:30-11:30 SEP 27

CASA Bd. Mtg 1:00 - SEP 27

FrIDayTAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

Baked Goods/CommoditiesDesert Rose Rehearsal 9:30-10:30

Piano Lessons 10:30CASA Thrift Shop 10-3

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3CASA Kitchen Café

11-12:30POKER 12:30-4

Gentle EXERCISE 1-2:00Greeting Card Workshop

10-11:00 SEP 14PONY CANASTA 1-4:00 SEP 14

HAIR CUTS & TRIMS by JUSTINA: SEP 21 12-2

CASA Thrift Shop & COMMUNITY FLEA MARKET SALE

SEP 28 - 8-1:00Pedicures by CCSEP 28 8:30-11

SaTurDayBINGO 5:30

HAVE FUN! WIN CASH!Doors Open @ 4:00HIGH % PAYOUTS!


Are YOU or Someone you know RECOVERING from an Accident, Operation or Illness?

Are you finding it Difficult to Prepare Meals for Yourself & Your Loved Ones?

If you live in the Prescott Valley/Dewey area, Call CASA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels TODAY!

928-772-3337Then, Tomorrow, (for only $6.00) you can have a Scrumptious, Well-balanced Lunch (including

salad,entrée, drink, dessert and extras) Delivered to Your Door! (No Age Restrictions)

NEW Home Delivery CLIENTS: Try our Lunches for 1 Week (Pay for 4 lunches- get the 5th lunch Free)

CALL CASA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels:

772-3337Or check our Website: www.casapv.net

for Daily Home Delivered & In-House Lunch Menus(In-House Lunches Only $5.00 served 11-12:30 M-F)

CASA KITCHEN CAfé9360 E. Manzanita Cir. Prescott Valley

NEW In-House PATRONS - $2.00 DISCOUNT (1st time)!

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 2018 TAXES!At NO COST to YOU, You can DONATE to CASA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels (Central Arizona Seniors Association, Inc.) And get a

Dollar-for-Dollar AZ TAX Credit, up to $400 (individual) or $800 (couples)! You can make a Real Difference!

Help CASA provide Vital Services to Our Seniors by giving a very special Gift of Love to CASA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels!

Keep your TAX Dollars working in your own community!To learn more, call: CASA 928 772-3337 or check out our

website: www.casapv.net

X

XV

V

hUGe Flea Market sale Inside & Outside

CASA thrift Shop & Other Community VendorsCASA Senior Center - PV Active Adult Center

9360 e. Manzanita Circle, Prescott Valleythursday & Friday (8am - 1pm)

September 27 & 28Have Fun while you are buying & selling treasures!

SOMetHiNG FOR eVeRyONe!Indoor & outdoor spaces still available! Call Mary or Betty for details: 772-3337

f


Your Medical Cannabis Q & A

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.

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Prescott Valley’s Premiere senior fitness Center

Question: Does insurance pay for a medical marijuana card or cannabis medicine?answer: No.

A.R.S. 36-2814(A)(1) States: Nothing in this chapter requires: 1. A government medical assistance program, a private health insurer or a worker’s compensation carrier or self-insured employer providing workers’ compensa-tion benefits to reimburse a person for costs associated with the medical use of marijuana.

This chapter does not prevent insurance companies from paying or reimbursing a qualified registered patient, it just gives them an “out” so they do not need too.

Ironically, in Arizona our medical marijuana program is administered by the Arizona Department of Health Ser-vices as a medical program. In some states the program is administered by the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, or by the Department of Agriculture.

Arizona AHCCCS and insurance companies are saving a significant amount of money as people stop or reduce prescription drugs choosing to use cannabis.

Some insurance companies are creating policies that cater to the medical marijuana industry. All a patient can do is to search out these insurance companies and leave

your “cannabis unfriendly” policy behind.Some physicians do bill insurance for an office visit when they complete a medical marijuana patient certifi-cation form. This is how the program should work, it is a medical program.

People with an insurance card that has a Visa logo on it, can use that card to pay for medical services including a patient card at our facility.Many people who would benefit from reducing medi-

cations by changing to cannabis to relieve the burdens on the system, are prevented from doing so, because of the out of pocket expense.

My opinion, the medical marijuana fund has 47 million in the fund. Each registered patient should be issued a check for $500 annually. This would allow them to pur-chase medicine or what they like, creating tax revenue that our state needs.

Cannabis is not an alternative medicine, it is an alterna-tive to medicine. -author unknown

Submitted by MJ Consulting LLC8540 E. State Rt. 69, Prescott Valley, AZ

Phone: 928-772-2011


Dog of the Month

Cat of the Month

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

Weekdays 8:30am-5pm, Weekends 10am-4pm

Hello, my name is SIMON and I am a handsome, 12-year-old senior male with a short Orange Tabby coat. I like to talk and if you talk to me, I will tell you how affectionate I am, how I purr as soon as you touch me and I like to be held. If you ask, I will purr you a love song. If you are looking for a Lap Kitty, I am your Guy!

I just had dental work and most of my teeth had to be removed, so I would like a wet food diet and I would like to be the only cat. I may be a senior, but I still deserve some happiness in my life.

I tested negative to disease, I am neutered, my shots are current and I am litter box trained.To meet/adopt me, please contact United Ani-

mal Friends, Suzy at 928-848-6191 or email her at [email protected]. You can also meet me where I am being fostered at Kachina Animal Hospital, Dewey, AZ, 928-772-8225. My adop-tion fee is only $50.

MY NAME IS “SHELTON” and I can’t wait to meet you! I am a 6-year-old, male Shepherd Mix with a short, black and tan coat. I am a bit shy until I get to know you, but I am super sweet, very loveable and a well behaved gen-tleman. I love kids and friendly female dogs that are close to my size. How-ever, small dogs and cats are a little to tempting to chase.

If you can give me a good, loving, in-door/outdoor forever home with fenced yard, I will race around to show you how great I am, I will give you all the love I have to give and I will be your Best Forever Friend!

I have been neutered, my shots are current and I am house trained.

To meet/adopt me, please contact Chino Valley Animal Shelter, Marilu, 928-899-3035.


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.

JULY 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

Incident Date Report # Area

Abandoned Vehic 07/23/18 18-027184 Hondo

07/26/18 18-027525 Turquoise

Animal Neglect 07/28/18 18-027881 E Brangus

Animal Noise 07/08/18 18-025219 Chestnut

07/22/18 18-027100 Chestnut

Animal Problem 07/28/18 18-027842 Turquoise/Old Chisolm

Citizen Dispute 07/26/18 18-027542 Albino

Civil Standby 07/22/18 18-027101 E Durham

Disorderly 07/12/18 18-025689 Hopi

07/23/18 18-027150 Hopi

Family Fight 07/26/18 18-027543 N Chisolm

Incident Date Report # Area

Fraud 07/19/18 18-026635 E Longhorn

07/31/18 18-028268 N Old Chisholm

Loud Music 07/11/18 18-025662 Rolling Green

Property Damage 07/12/18 18-025688 San Carlos

Suspicious 07/01/18 18-024102 Piebald/Buckskin

07/03/18 18-024337 E Turquoise Cir

07/13/18 18-025914 Turquoise Cir

07/20/18 18-026861 E Piebald

Threatening 07/29/18 18-027965 N Corral Cir

Traffic Stop 07/02/18 18-024297 Turquoise

07/06/18 18-024871 Stirrup High/Arabian

07/10/18 18-025426 Maverick/69

07/28/18 18-027832 Turquoise/Navajo

07/28/18 18-027836 Turquoise/Old Chisolm

07/28/18 18-027840 Turquoise/Bradshaw Mtn


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.

POSH HAIR SAlON1163 Old Chisholm trail, Suite a, PCC, Welcomes Kathy Dresslar (formerly of advantage Hair Studio). Stop by or call for your next appointment. 760-985-6675

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

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

lOOkING fOR AVON PROduCTS? Don’t know where to find them?Independent sales representative over 25 years.PCC Resident – Call leNa – 772-9297

HAnDy DAnDy HAnDymAnServices: Home repairs - Plumbing - landscapetodd Hughes - licensed, Bonded, Insured928-458-6697 ROC #236586 and ROC #236585

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

FReePrescott Country Club

Private Party Classified Ads

Classifieds Submission Deadline is the 15th of each month.

Attention Consumers Seeking Services from the Businesses in the Service directory

PCC News Monthly does not endorse or guarantee the work of its advertisers. We recommend you do your due diligence in researching references, BBB and the Registrar of Contractors before you hire a business for products or services.

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.

LOST in FLOOD: late July 2018. Original Location mobile home area with home on the wash. Wood sign saying “Grand-kids Hwy” Hand crafted. Please call 928.710.0178 SCOOTERS – I have two gas powered motor scooters for sale; very nice neighborhood vehicles but can be licensed and are street legal. Tao 150 cc, probable top speed of 55-60 for $900 and a Tao 50 cc with probable top speed of 35-40 for $700. Low mileage and estimates for gasoline consumption are in the 75 mpg range. Interested? Call Ron at (928) 759-9938, and please leave message if no answer. Schwinn Bike $100.00. 18 speeds with twist shifters, alloy rims, sport tread tires, alloy frame and padded seat, with helmet and manual. Wooden baby cradle, built by master wood craftsman, signed, pinewood-dark wood, never used. $250.00 928 775-9996 FOR SALE: Winegard GM-5000 Carryout Anser Hybrid Au-tomatic Portable Satellite TV Antenna.Take your satellite TV service with you for your RV, camping, tailgating, or any time you are away from home. Hooks up to your receiver from DISH Network or DIRECTV or Bell TV. Quick and easy setup. Set the elevation and the antenna automatically finds the sat-ellite. Includes coax cable and 12V power cord. Like new! $200. Call Ed at 602-370-2518

FOR SALE: 2004 Gulf Stream Crescendo 8386CRE --- 38’ Class A Diesel Pusher Motorhome. $49,000 obo. Great condition. 55000 miles. CAT 330HP. 6 speed automatic.Tires only about a year old, new hydraulic system for slide-outs. New batteries.Freightliner chassis. 7.5 Onan genera-tor. Leather cockpit seats. 3 slideouts with awnings, 2 a/c with separate controls (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 show-er, 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 window shades for cab. Automatic entry steps. Air horn. This coach has been well maintained. Very comfortable motorhome! Call Ed at 602-370-2518


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

STOP PAYING RENTBuy a home with less money than it takes to get into a rental. Zero down loans available. USa Real estate 928-775-0400

IN-HOME COMPuTER REPAIRWe do it all, best price in townNo bill over $60. Same day service.tune-up special $35 (928)759-7318

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

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

Keeping it Local and in Our CommunityROCkET 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

THE 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

GREEN dRAGON HOME & lANdSCAPEFull Service landscaping and Home Maintenance, thirty years experience and local references. Design, re-hab, property cleanups, plants, tree trimming/removal/install, irrigation, drainage and lawn care. 928 592-8900 Not a licensed contractor.

WAGS & PuRRS In-Home PET SITTING20+ years Veterinary, Farm & Rescue experienceBONDeD *Reasonable Rates* PC ResidentsCall LYNN or BETH 713-2402

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 contrac-tor.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.

WAllPAPER & PAINTING ExPERT, CHARlIE COOPERProfessional house painting. Wallpaper installation, removal, wall repairs. Not a licensed contractor, but have 30 years experience. FRee eStIMateS. 928-707-1797. www.wallpaperhappens.com

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