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pccnews March 2020 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 suggestions contained herein are not necessarily the opinion of the publishers. Deadline for submissions is the 15th of each month for ads, articles, photos. For info, call 772-0849, email: [email protected] Publisher: Jeanette (Jan) Dowling, 11028 E. Lariat Lane, Dewey, Ari-zona 86327 www.PCCNewsMonthly.com

NEWS FROM THE OFFICE

Local Events & Activities is a forum for locating great things to do and finding like-minded groups to join. If you have an event you would like to promote, please submit your information to: [email protected]. Deadline is the 12th of each month.

• P C C N E W S •PV Library Events ............ 4 & 5 PCC POA Board Mtg Min. .....6Walking Revitalizes Body ...... 7A Taste of Wine ......................8 The Sky This Month .............. 11Jewelry - Spring Stones ...... 13Glaucoma ............................. 14Herbalist - Garden Prep ...... 15 Understanding Escrow........ 19

Glaucoma THC Benefits .....20Men’s Golf ............................. 21Women’s Golf .......................22CASA Schedule ....................25Adopt a Pet ...........................26Police Report ........................ 27Classifieds ............................28Service Directory ...........28-30

Play Bunco! When was the last time $5.00 got you a fun night out with the girls? Join the Bunco Babes in 2020! 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.

IonS meets at the PCC POA Office meeting room on Tues., March 31 from 6 to 7:30 pm. 51st Generation Kumu Pa’a Kawika Foster, presenting Mana Ola Foundations of Hawaiian Spirituality, the origins of Lomi Lomi and Ho’oponopono. We welcome all to join us for discussion on intriguing topics which expand our understanding of the world in which we live. No charge. All are welcome.

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

Carol 928-713-1799Grace 772-1533

Stretch & GoMon. - Wed. -Fri. 7:15am-8:30am

at the PoA Bldg. No Fee! Some Yoga Postures & Lots of Stretching -

everyone Is Invited!call carol 928-759-7069

ExerciseTues & Thurs 9:30-10:30am

Susan 772-4425

aIRPoRT SHuTTlE PaRKInGAs you all know, the airport shuttle pickup is at the POA of-fice at 1133 Old Chisholm Tr. If you plan on leaving your car at the POA office for any period of time, please submit your name, phone number, departure date and return date along with your vehicle identification to me prior to leaving your car here.Since the POA activity room is used approximately 60 times per month by large groups, we ask that you park your vehicle on the gravel lot to the left of the building. This will free up the spots in the parking lot for use by the groups who hold their functions here.We have not had any vandalism over the years, but please be advised the POA is not responsible for any damage that may occur to your vehicle. If you have any questions, please stop in the office or give me a call.Marge Huffman, Office Manager

Welcome Spring!

POA OFFICE ACtIvItIES1133 Old Chisholm Tr., Dewey, AZ 86327928-772-6118 (PH), 928-775-5318 (FAX)

www.pccpoa.comMarge Huffman, Office Manager

Office Hours:8am-Noon, 1–4pm Monday – Friday

Closed weekends and holidays

4 March 2020 pccnews

EvENtS At thE Pv lIbrAry – 7401 SkOOg blvd, Pv

See PV library, page 5

TucSon SalVaGE – Full Screening and Book ReadingFeaturing a live reading by author Brian Smith.Tucson Salvage: Tales and Recollections from La Frontera is a new book based on Brian Jabas Smith’s award-winning columns for the Tucson Weekly. Offering sharp, empathic commentary on diverse subjects, Smith channels the men, women and trans not usually seen or valued in society, and in doing so, holds a mirror to us all. Tucson Salvage the Documentary is a 30-minute meditation on five humans profiled in Smith’s columns, co-written by Brian Jabas Smith & Maggie Smith. Forged by adversity and united by humanity, the people in this documen-tary allow us to witness those we might never approach and hear them tell their own life stories. Joined by musical guest Lawrence Zubia and creative non-fiction authors Jesse Sensi-bar, Margaret Regan and Amy Silverman, this Tucson launch party promises to be gritty, self-reflective and unforgettable.THE DOCUMENTARYTucson Salvage the Documentary is a meditation on five hu-mans living on the margins, below the poverty line, in Tucson Arizona. All five individuals, man, woman and trans, have suf-fered at the hands of traditional society, and had to escape the mental or physical imprisonment of their bodies, their attitudes and their spirits. Many are literal ex-cons, recovered junkies, but none are passive victims. This is an intimate, unflinching look at stories rarely seen on the big screen – as much about fighting as suffering, transcending as falling prey to their own pain. Gritty, raw and emotionally challenging, Tucson Sal-vage lets you in close to people not usually seen or valued in society.This is a free event. No Registration is required. Saturday, March 29th, 2020, 2:00 pm –3:00 pm1st Floor auditoriumMore Info: 928-759-3040

Frank Talks – Water in arizona: Sustainability, Supply and DemandPresented by Paul Hirt, a Professor of History, Senior Sustainability Scholar, and a member of the public history fac-ulty at Arizona State University Paul specializes in the American West, en-vironmental history, and sustainability studies.FRANK Talks are interactive conver-sations on ideas that matter. Attendees discuss issues of local and national im-portance in local libraries at a 75-min-ute program. FRANK Talks encourage participants to weigh facts, provide the opportunity to put them in context, and consider different points of view.

The goal of FRANK Talks is to inspire people to practice the skills of citizenship – to listen respectfully and engage thought-fully with one another on important issues that affect our com-munities. Topics can include education, immigration, religion, civil rights, and more. This is a free event. No Registration is required. Tuesday, March 24th, 2020, 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm1st Floor auditoriumMore info: 928-759-3040The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of the Town of Prescott Valley.

let’s Start Writing – PromptsLet’s generate thoughts and write stories. This class wants you to become a better writers! Come and create with us. No registration required. More info 928-759-3040.Wednesdays – March 11, 18, & 25, 202010:00 am – 11:30 am, 2nd Floor Pc lab

Monday Movie night: Frozen II This month we will be showing ‘Frozen II’ star-ring Kristen Bell, Idina Menzel, and Josh Gad. Anna, Elsa, Kristoff, Olaf and Sven leave Aren-delle to travel to an ancient, autumn-bound forest

of an enchanted land. They set out to find the origin of Elsa’s powers in order to save their kingdom.Monday, March 2 from 5:00- 7:00 pm 1st Floor library auditoriumPlease note MMN is now the 1st Monday of the month.This is a free event and no registration is required. More info 928-759-3040.


EvENtS At thE Pv lIbrAry – 7401 SkOOg blvd, Pv

Sawyer Tile & SToneCustom Tile Work

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understanding alzheimer’s and DementiaA disease of the brain that causes problems with memory. Thinking and behavior. Join us to learn about:• The impact of Alzheimer’s• The difference between Alzheimer’s and dementia• Alzheimer’s disease stages and risk factors• Current research and treatments available to address some symptoms• Alzheimer’s Association resourcesNo registration needed. More info? 928.759.3040Thursday, March 19, 2020, 5:30 pm – 6:45 pm3rd Floor crystal Room

Master Gardener Talk: Monarch Butterflies in the Prescott AreaThis presentation will provide an overview of the Monarch butterfly life cycle, local Monarch biology, and tips to attract Monarchs to your garden.Cathy and Bob Gessner are both University of Arizona Master Gardeners in Yavapai County. Cathy is a former high school biology teacher and has worked with Monarch Butterflies for over 20 years. Bob is a botanist and has assisted Cathy in her passion for Monarchs.This program is free. No registration is required. Thursday, March 5th, 2020, 5:30 pm – 6:45 pm 3rd Floor crystal Room More Info 928.759.3040

Veterans Workshop – uSa Jobs Training (Veterans Only)Points that will be covered:• Define Veteran for purposes of Federal Employment • Review Veterans Preference • Review Best Practices for Federal Resumes • Explain how to find and apply for Federal employment • Review interview techniques No registration is required. But space is limited. Veterans Only. Presented by Kristin Lutsch, NAVAHCS VHA Vo-cational Rehabilitation Programs Supervisor, Compensated Work Therapy (CWT)If you have any questions please call 928-759-3040Tuesday, March 17, 2020, 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm2nd Floor Pc lab

Essential Basics of Windows 10 (3 Weeks) Registration RequiredSuccessful job searching requires preparation. New to Windows 10? This class will show you all the fundamental skills you need to find your way around Windows 10 including setting up your security settings, downloading apps from the Microsoft Store, manipulating windows, using voice commands with Cortana, surfing the web, adding a printer, and much more. Mondays, March 2, 9, & 16, 2020, 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm2nd Floor Pc lab More Info 928.759.3040

Job Search & application Help (3 Weeks) Registration Required Successful job searching requires preparation. 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 taking this course, you should already have basic Windows, Word, Internet and Email skills. More Info 928.759.3040Tuesdays – March 10, 17, & 24, 20203:00 pm – 4:30 pm 2nd Floor Pc lab

yRMc Program ‘5 Simple Ways to Manage your anemia’ Registration RequiredThe Prescott Valley Public Library is partnering with the YRMC (Yavapai Regional Medical Center) Speakers Bureau to present this ‘5 Simple Ways to Manage Your Anemia’. Have you been told by your doctor that you are anemic? Why it matters and what simple steps can you take to manage your anemia. Presented by Dale Black, YRMC Patient Blood Management Program. Please register online at yrmc.eventbrite.com or call 928-708-4636Thursday, March 19, 2020, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm3rd Floor crystal Room


PCC POA BOArd Meeting MinutesPrescott country club Property owners association

Board of Directors Meeting February 12, 2020 www.pccpoa.com

The following Minutes will be approved subject to correc-tions at the next Board Meeting. nExT MEETInGS/EVEnTS:Next Board of Directors Meeting: Wednesday, March 11, 2020 Next General Membership Meeting: Wednesday, May 6, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. Spring Community Garage Sale: Friday & Saturday, May 1 & 2, 2020 DaTE & TIME:Pursuant to Section 7.0 of the POA Bylaws, a Regular Board of Directors Meeting was held on 2/12/2020 at 6:00 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 addi-tional Board Members were present: Al Zielinski, Grace-lyn Palmer, Donna Chisum, and Phil Rousselle. Pauline Roll and Bill Fleming were not present. MInuTES:Jennifer Lynch asked if all Board Members have read the January 8, 2020 draft minutes. Jennifer made a motion to accept the 1/8/2020 minutes without reading. The motion was seconded by Al Zielinski and passed unanimously. TREaSuRER’S REPoRT: Donna Chisum gave the Treasurer’s report: The annual report for 2019 was submitted and read. Total income re-ceived $83,717 and total expenses were $77,378. Income exceeded what was budgeted by $2,339. Full details avail-able in the POA office. oFFIcE ManaGER’S REPoRT: Bob Heise -everything is running smoothly. coMMITTEE REPoRTS:architectural: Gracelyn Palmer – January permits is-sued: 2 sheds & 1 fence.Budget & Finance: Donna Chisum – One CD matured and was rolled over into a 90 day CD. With what is rolled into our reserve account we anticipate to have enough to cover the parking lot resurfacing.

Building & Grounds: Al Zielinski – Getting bids to re-place the 24 year old water heater. Considering options such as a tankless heater. Will be talking to contractors soon regarding the parking lot pavement. Security light-ing is ongoing project. Cintas will be doing annual safety inspection of the POA Office on Thursday, February 13.By-law Revisions: Al/Donna/Jennifer – Committee will be scheduling meetings in April.cc&Rs Enforcement: Phil Rousselle – Dealing with re-curring issues and sending letters to a property of com-plaint. Investigating a trailer issue. Getting gopher com-plaints which the Board is unable to police. The house on Manzanita Trail that we had many complaints regrd-ing multiple vehicles being worked on has been resolved, thanks to Law Enforcement. The house is currently in es-crow.community Enhancement: Al Zielinski / Jennifer Lynch – K-Ler has been out 3 times in January taking care of weeds, leaves, and tree trimming.community Relations: Jennifer Lynch – still working on guest speaker scheduling. Looking at scheduling a pos-sible neighborhood safety meeting. As a courtesy we ask that all residents walking dogs PLEASE pick up your poop, both on the golf course and along the roads.Events & Recreation: Jennifer Lynch/Pauline Roll – will be planning a couple bus trips soon.Health & Safety: Al Zielinski/Pauline Roll – The work on the Clipper Wash was completed by January 31st. Five sets of Gabions were installed to protect the bank of the wash from eroding. The Radar Speed continues to be ro-tated on schedule. In January, it was located southbound on Old Chisholm Trail and recorded 667 vehicles per day with 10% traveling over 30 mph. Also westbound on Man-zanita Trail and recorded 1,311 vehicles per day with 8% traveling over 30 mph.nominating committee: Bill Fleming – no report.

unFInISHED BuSInESS:None

nEW BuSInESS:Discussion and possible Action: Fill vacant Director posi-tion – Bob Heise:Two applicants applied for the position which ended in a tie vote. Al Zielinski motioned to table the vote until the next meeting where all members can be present to vote. Jennifer Lynch second the motion, and the board passed unanimously. Another vote will take place March 11, 2020.

aDJouRnMEnT


Massage Options

• Swedish

• Deep Tissue

• Therapeutic

• Lymphatic Massage

• Body Walking

get Out and take a Walk

Faith-Lift Meetings When was the last time you picked up a Bible to explore what Faith is? This world around us seems to have less Faith. Why? Would you like to see what God has to say about Faith? Here’s your chance.

Beginning Friday, March 6 at 7pm come to the PCC building to the meeting room. I’m a resident of the PCC and I want to share with my community what God can do to give you a Faith-lift.

My name is Rocky Gale and I have over 40 years of ministry and love to help people. Bring your Bible & notebook. There will also be handouts. You will be happy you came. All are welcome. (Nondenomi-national)

For more information contact rocky at: 503-302-4464

There are many benefits to getting out and taking a walk. Matter of fact, as we age, walking becomes more im-portant. In today’s world we tend to have a more sedentary lifestyle. We sit to eat, to watch tv for hours, to read, and to look at our devices for long pe-riods of time. The longer we do not move, the more harm is being done

and the aging process accelerates.A sedentary lifestyle is dangerous for your health. The

effects of a sedentary life style are poor circulation, obe-sity, heart disease, osteoporosis, diabetes, depression, and the loss of muscle mass. The loss of lean muscle tissue makes activities of daily living much more difficult to perform and can cause pain. One way to live longer and healthier is to get walking.

Walking gets your circulation and lymphatic systems moving. This means that the toxins sitting in your lym-phatic system will be moving out of your body instead of just sitting there accumulating more and creating ill-ness. The Journal of American Geriatrics Society stated that both women and men 65 years or older would lower

their risk for cardiovascular disease if they walked for four hours or more each week.

Another benefit is that walking burns calories and can help you to lose weight. It is a great exercise for your whole body. Walking increases the supply of glucose and oxygen to the brain.

Researchers at the Wakayama Medical College in Ja-pan did an experiment on 83 people who had mild hyper-tension. They were to walk at least 10,000 steps each day for 12 weeks. Those who completed their daily 10,000 steps lowered their blood pressure levels as well as expe-rienced an increase in stamina.

The reason I write this article is that I watched her my mother’s health fail in later life. She walked at least a mile every day up until she was 84. Two months later she began falling and hypertension developed. She died a few years later. Her quality of life in her last few years was awful as her body weakened from being sedentary. This can be avoided. Get out and walk. Walking is free. It will bring joy and actually give you more energy!

Dawn Fleming, Reiki Master and life [email protected]

http://www.energytransformations.org


A taste of Wine

Happy St. Patrick’s Day!POSH SALON

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In honor of St. Patrick’s Day, I had planned to write about green wine. However, upon researching

green wines, I did not find any particular ones in the world that sounded delicious and interesting. Instead, I have opted to write about how to pair wines and food with focus on green salads. The goal in pairing food and wine is to accentuate the fla-vors in one another to make both taste better. If you want to truly bring out the most savory flavors of both the food and the wine, here are a few rules of thumb to follow.

Sweet with Heat - Pair spicy foods with wines that have some residual sugar.Smoke with oak – Pair grilled or charred foods with wines that have been aged in oak.Match Flavor and Texture – Pair rich foods with rich wines.

What Grows Together Goes Together - Pair foods of a particular ethnicity or region with wines from the same place.Again, this article is dedicated to greens so here are a few yummy salads and how you might choose to pair them with wine to get the most enjoyment out of both.Classic Tossed Salad – Pair the wine with the dressing. For example, vinegar dressings work well with acid-ic, angular, sometimes citrusy wines like Sauvignon Blanc, Viognier, and Pinot Grigio. When the dressing is creamy such as Russian, Thousand Island, or Ranch, then Chardonnay, Semillon, and Marsanne stand up well.Caesar Salad – This is reasonably easy to pair so long as it does not have too much of an anchovy kick. A

lightly oaked Chardonnay is a good match, but a slightly fuller-bodied one if the chicken is char-grilled. Oaked Sauvignon Blanc and dry rosé also work well. Happy tasting!

– nancy Biggs, Wine Aficionada


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DEWEy-HuMBolDT HISToRIcal SocIETy HaS a nEW HoMEHave you heard the news? We have moved all the outdoor exhibits to our new location. T h e f u t u r e m u s e u m building site also has new signage, at t 2581 S. State Route 69, between Main Street and Kloss Avenue. Just look for the large Water Tank on the east side of Rt 69 and you’ve found us. Nikki, our unofficial Historical Society mascot, models the new sign for us!

A new Home for YrMC Preventive Medicine and Outpatient Physical rehabilitation

YRMC’s Wellness Center – home to Preventive Medicine (Pendleton Center) and Outpatient Physical Rehabilitation in Prescott – has moved to a newly remodeled location at:

1112 Iron Springs RoadPrescott, Arizona 86305Pendleton Center in Prescott: (928) 771-5794YRMC Physical Rehabilitation Services in Prescott: (928) 771-5131

These YRMC services were relocated to make way for a new health center and multi-level parking garage under con-struction at YRMC West in Prescott.

“YRMC West is evolving into a state-of-the-art medical and wellness campus,” states Frank Almendarez, MHSA, Chief Administrative Officer at YRMC. “We’re excited that our community will have access to a new health center that supports health, prevention and wellness. We’re also build-ing a multi-level parking structure that will add many new parking spaces to the YRMC West campus.”

Some of the relocated services include:Adult Fitness Programs (e.g., personal training, fitness •

classes and more)Diabetes Education• Outpatient Physical Rehabilitation Services (e.g., Occu-•

pational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Speech Therapy)

Preventing the Parking BluesDuring the construction, YRMC encourages you to allow

extra time for parking if you are going to the West Campus in Prescott.

“Construction at our Prescott campus is accelerating,” said Almendarez. “This progress is good news, but it also means some changes for the people we serve.”

YRMC encourages people going to the West Campus in Prescott to allow extra time for parking.

“If it’s possible, I suggest that the person with the medi-cal appointment be driven to the hospital entrance,” said Almendarez. “We also have volunteers available to shuttle people from the parking lot to the hospital entrance.”

“We appreciate the patience and understanding of the people we serve during our expansion,” said Almendarez. “We also want to recognize our employees and volunteers for the positive attitudes they have shown during the con-struction. It’s an honor to work with such a great group of people.”


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!leap Into March – Assuming you follow the Gregorian Calendar. Cal-

endars probably had their beginning as a tool to predict when seasons would occur (for agriculture) or as a way to count a long duration (e.g., three moons ago). People who lived in colder climates needed to know when they should plant their food after winter. Since the sun drives the seasons, these people needed to orient the calendar based on the earth’s movement around the sun – the solar year.

The solar year is fairly complicated because there is no even number that divides into 365.25, which is the ap-proximate number of days in a solar year. In tropical cli-mates, where seasons are less material, people could rely on the easier method of counting new moons – the lunar month. They simply picked twelve lunar months which roughly equals a year (less about 11 days). Since the lu-

nar month does not coincide with the solar year, the lunar months shift through the seasons over time. For example, the Islamic month of Ramadan arrives about 11 days ear-lier each year (compared to the solar year).

In some cases, civilizations would add a leap month ev-ery once in a while, to bring the lunar calendar back into alignment with the solar calendar. Leaping is actually what brought the Gregorian calendar into existence. In order to compensate for the extra ¼ day per year, Julius Caesar reformed the existing solar calendar by adding a leap day (February 29) every four years. Caesar’s calendar became known as the Julian Calendar. The calendar was pretty good, but the solar year is actually 11.25 minutes shorter than 365.25 days. By 1582 AD, this error brought the year 10 days out of alignment and was causing problems with the calculation of the date for Easter.

Astronomers further refined the leap year calculation: A leap year will occur in any year divisible by 4, but not dur-ing century years unless the century is divisible by 400. Complicated enough? In any case, that was the calcula-tion and in 1582 AD, Pope Gregory XIII made it so.

– Brian BiggsAmateur Astronomer


PV Chamber report

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

The Governor made the Prescott area one of his stops as he presented his State of the State address to cities, towns and our business communities. He had wonder-ful things to say about the Quad-cities and the economic growth it is seeing with the Prescott Regional Airport and Yavapai College. We appreciate the City of Prescott for hosting and thank my colleague at the Prescott Chamber, Sheri, for opening this up and including the entire quad-city region. Let’s keep this great momentum going.

We are pleased with the opening of the Iron Cask Res-taurant in the Crossroads Center and are looking for-ward to the opening of the new Colt Grill located in the Entertainment District. (As of this writing it was not yet open.)

We see excavation work at the corner of Long Look and Glassford Hill Rd. This is the site of the new Parke Place Talking Glass development and is a partnership with Dorn Homes. It is a single level rental home com-munity. One of the things we hear much of is the lack of rental properties. This will fill that need and give more options in our rental housing market. Amenities will include duplex units, private back yards, a dog park, community park and common areas. There will be one, two and three bedroom units.

On the hospitality side, an announcement was made for a new hotel to be built on the corner of Main St. and Florentine across from the Findlay Toyota Center. The property is a new TownePlace Suites by Marriott which is an all-suites brand that offers full kitchens and spacious rooms.. It is a joint venture with Beck Leg-acy Group, a successful family business and owners of multiple hotels and community projects including the Prescott Valley Hampton Inn and Suites.

The Chamber recently participated in the Humboldt Unified School Expo. This was a great way for us to reach out and meet new residents in our community and share resources and information with them as they got to know our terrific schools in Prescott Valley. As we say...HUSD. you rock!!

This month brings the first day of spring and like the flowers that bloom, our community is blossoming.

See you around town!


Jewelry reflections

Short or Long Term CareNo job is too small!• Housekeeping • Pet Care• Cook • Yard Work• Companionship • Windows• Errands • Bathing• Laundry • Organize• Shampooing Carpets • Massage

RELOCatiOn aSSiStanCE- Packing your household- Driving- Unpacking your precious belongings- Setting up your new residence

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Your neighborCaROL

The Villages at Lynx CreekDewey, aZ

It’s Almost Spring! Spring is almost here. Soon the trees and shrubs will be blooming. Soon we will see tulips and daffodils

and soft green blades of grass. As spring approaches my thoughts turn to designing jewelry in pastel colors. I look for gemstones in soft pinks and greens and blues. I incorporate flowers and butterflies into my designs. I move away from weighty styles and move toward light airy designs. Here’s a little about the gemstones I plan to use in my spring jewelry.Rose Quartz – Its soft pink tones are perfect for spring. In addition, rose quartz is often called the “love stone” as it is believed to generate strong love energies and to help find new love.Ruby Zoisite – It has a soft green background with small bursts of ruby that look like flowers. This unusual stone is thought to bring positive and happy feelings.Blue and Green Kyanite – These translucent stones

come in quiet blues and greens with a subtle shimmer. Kyanite is believed to bring loyalty, honesty and tran-quility as well as to diminish anger and confusion.Prehnite – It is a delicate translucent apple green, a color unique to this stone. Prehnite is known as the stone of unconditional love. It is also believed to help sufferers of claustrophobia.Rock crystal Quartz – This is the clear variety of quartz and is considered the ideal. It is thought to en-hance concentration and unlock memories.Blue lace agate – This variety of agate has bands of soft blue in a wavy or lacy pattern. It is believed to be cooling and calming and bring peace of mind. It is also thought to neutralize anger, infection, inflamma-tion and fever. Combined with sterling, bronze or copper wire, these gemstones will appear in jewelry that is sure to add a touch of spring to your wardrobe. To learn more about these and other gemstones, visit the Jewelry Facets pages of my website, SlinkyLynnx-Chic.com.

– lynn [email protected]

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glAuCOMA fACts vision Information from Antone Optical

Glaucoma is one of the most insidious diseases of the eye. With virtually no symptoms, glaucoma is often called the “sneak thief of sight”. With the aging popula-tion, the impact of glaucoma is expected to increase in the coming years.

Everyone is at risk for glaucoma. One in 200 people age 50 and under have glaucoma. By age 80, one in 10 people have glaucoma. 2.2 million Americans presently have this disease.

If untreated glaucoma can cause blindness. It is the second leading cause of blindness in the world. Ap-proximately 120,000 Americans are presently blind from glaucoma. Once vision loss from glaucoma oc-curs, it cannot be reversed.

There are often no symptoms with glaucoma - up to 40% of vision can be lost without a person even notic-ing since vision loss begins with the peripheral vision. However, vision loss can be diminished with early diag-nosis and treatment.

During a comprehensive eye exam, your optometrist or ophthalmologist checks for glaucoma and other eye diseases. It is imperative that you have regular yearly eye exams so diseases such as glaucoma can be detected early, before serious vision loss occurs. Although you

may feel you are seeing well and don’t need to have an exam yearly, these tests are critical for preserving your vision.

Don’t put it off! Call for your yearly exam appoint-ment today!!!

Please Join Us on Sundays at

Agua Fria Christian ChurchBible Based, Non-Denominational

Communion Every SundayWorship 10:00 a.m.

632-94292820 2nd St., Humboldt

www.aguafriachristianchurch.com

Virtually Visit the Universe! Embry Riddle Aeronautical UniversityThe Jim and Linda Lee Planetarium

SPEciAL PEfoRmAncEArizona Philharmonic - A cELESTiAL SPRingfriday, march 6 - Ticket $23.50SPAcE nExTSaturday, march 7 - Ticket $6 for Shows and Times go to: prescott.erau. edu/about/planetarium/public-shows

BE aWaRE oF EyE FaTIGuEIf you have eye strain from working at a computer or doing close work, you can follow the 20-20-20 rule: Look up from your work every 20 minutes at an object 20 feet away for twenty seconds.


– Sue Ehlbeck Mc, Clinical Herbalist at Ladyslipper Herbs

[email protected]

Preparing and Planting for spring seasonAs I write this, our nights still dip below the freezing mark

and our fireplace is on every night yet, the days are warming and the days are longer. Ah, Spring. Spring will officially be-gin this month but as we PCC residents know, we still don’t plant summer crops yet due to frost factors. If you are lucky enough to have a warm place to start seedlings, you are very lucky. My cats think they are cat munchies so until I build a greenhouse, no indoor seedlings for me. What we all can do at this point though is to start preparing our gardens and greenery for a beautiful Spring showing.

Many of us in the neighborhood have fruit trees and while they have been around for many years, do not take them for granted. Show them some love by giving them phosphorus to increase the flowers they bear. As a matter of fact, all your flowering trees and bushes need help to keep those flowers coming. Last year I didn’t use any and both my Red bud and my Forsythia failed to flower for me. I am not making the same mistake this year. A trip to the nursery and a few bags of fertilizer high in phosphorus has been put into the soil so I can see the beautiful blossoms this year.

My herbs are already starting to show green and look like they’re going to do well. I put coffee, tea remains, and other organic material in the bed during Winter, which has all bro-ken down already, feeding the soil with nutrients. While this

is great for the soil, I always add a bag of compost to dig in it every year to help amend the soil. I finally cut back all my plants to the nib to encourage growth. I leave most of the dried plant material on during the Winter for food and coverage for small critters.

I also sowed some California poppy seeds in the yard for a future, colorful display and will plant some cooler weather seeds later this month, probably some arugula and spinach to start on my fresh salads, calendula to make my skins salves, and some portulaca for more vivid color around my beds. Tomatoes, peppers and other Summer crops will be planted in May and soon I’ll see my yard explode with color and goodies. I am already seeing some buds on my peach tree and am excited about my future fresh peaches. But, when the temps threaten to go low, I’ll make sure it’s covered so I don’t lose my fruit before it’s formed. Keep an eye out for the nighttime weather and cover plants when needed.

By taking care of your soil and cleaning out your beds you are giving your gardens a great start for this new year. I hope you all enjoy your flowers, your fruits and all the other wonders you gather from your gardens.


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understanding Your escrow (impound) Account

When you buy a home, every year you need to pay for home insurance and property taxes. When the lender pays these on your behalf, it’s called having an “escrow or impound, account”.

Here is how an escrow account works. You buy a house and get a loan with an escrow account. Every month you make a mortgage payment, 1/12th of the annual home insurance and property tax expenses is set aside in an escrow account. When your home insur-ance is due (which is typically one time per year) your lender will pay it to your Insurance Company. When your property taxes are due the lender pays those on your behalf. In Yavapai County property taxes are due November 1st and May 1st every year.

So how does this money get accounted for? Every year your lender will send you an Annual Escrow Ac-count Statement. This is going to outline 2 things. First it shows how much you paid into the account and what was paid out on your behalf, over a 12-month period. The amount paid out gets subtracted from the amount put in, leaving either an excess or a short fall. If you are short, you have the choice to pay it or have it

added to your mortgage payment and “re-paid” to your lender over a period of time. If there is an excess, your lender can only have a cushion of two months each, for taxes and insurance and must refund the difference.

The second thing it outlines is the monthly escrow amount for the upcoming year. For a 12-month period, it will show what your monthly escrow payment will be and when and how much, will be paid out in the future for home insurance and property taxes.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.

Join CASA TODAY! Central Arizona Seniors Association

We are PV’s ACTIVE Adult Center!Where else can you get everything we of-

fer for the pocket change of ONLY $2.50 per month?!

COmE sEE fOr YOursELf.

MJ CONSULTING LLCYour “One Stop” Medical Marijuana Community

Resource Center and Integrative Healthcare Clinic

CANNAbIS DNA TeSTING fOR PeOPLe

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.


How glaucoma Patients Benefit from tHCQuestion: How can marijuana THC and Hemp CBD treat Glaucoma?answer: Cannabis treats all eye disorders very success-fully with regular use. Glaucoma is a medical qualifying condition to obtain a medical marijuana card in Arizona and every medical marijuana state.

Glaucoma is a common eye condition that causes optical nerve damage. This eye disease affects three million Americans, globally the figure is close to 60 million. Glaucoma is recognized as one of the leading causes of irreversible blindness. Evidence increasingly suggests glaucoma is considered to be a neurodegen-erative condition. Glaucoma has a connection to other neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s disease. A precise cause of glaucoma remains a mystery to elude the scientific community.

Treatment options are based on reducing the intraoc-ular pressure that influences onset and progression. In fact, the only way to prevent vision loss or eventual blindness is to lower the intraocular pressure (IOP) to a safe level to halt damage caused by the high pressure levels.

To understand how cannabis works to treat disease one needs a little knowledge of the Human Endocannabinoid System (ECS). The ECS consists of cannabinoid recep-tors located throughout your body. When these recep-tors are deprived of cannabinoids, we get chronic health conditions. Each time we use cannabis products the re-ceptors fill up, treating and often reversing disease over time. With glaucoma, cannabis lowers the intraocular pressure.

Historically THC (the psychoactive cannabinoid) re-duces eye pressure 25-30%. The only way to get THC was to smoke cannabis every few hours to keep eye pres-sure down. When we smoke cannabis, we receive only 10% of what the plant has to offer.

Here are how two of our patients use cannabis to treat glaucoma:

Nancy is 101-year-old women who is blind from glau-coma. The drops her doctor gave her burned her eyes with each use and gave her headaches. At the sugges-tion of a family member she decided to try a cannabis treatment. She tried to inhale cannabis, but it made her dizzy. Instead, her caregiver cooked her daytime canna-bis (Sativa) with butter in a small crockpot and her night-time cannabis (Indica) in a second crock pot. Cooking on low and slow up to 30 hours all the medicine in the plant transfers to the butter. She strained the mixture to separate the butter from the plant. She then purchased two box mixes from the grocery store, a blueberry muf-fin mix and a brownie mix. The daytime canna butter was used to make blueberry muffins in the very small cup cake pans and the nighttime canna butter was used to make brownies. Nancy ate a small muffin each morn-ing with breakfast and a small brownie after diner each night. Nancy said the difference is now she can see her husbands face where before she could not.

Alex is 67 years old. His father and both brothers went blind from glaucoma. He grinds his cannabis flowers in a coffee mill and puts it into a pepper shaker. He shakes cannabis on everything he eats starting with his cereal in the morning. This gives Alex enough relief he can work, and his glaucoma has not progressed in 10 years.

When we eat cannabis, we feel relief for 10-12 hours without feeling high from the THC. If we do not heat the plant above boiling point, there is no psychoactivity.

This article is provided by MJ Consulting LLC as informa-tion, not medical advice. Call if you or your doctor has questions or attend a free class every Monday. Ph. 928-772-2011, 8540 E. State Rt. 69, Prescott Valley, AZ 86314


Men’s golf at PCCTHE PRESCOTT

GOLF CLUBJanuary 2020

SameLocationsince 1997!

1/2 OFF Service CallsEXPiRES 9/30/16

Many Carts to choose from starting at $1595.00. Call for Specials.

EZ-GO

January 22, 2020 Stroke Play (Individual)

Flight 1 Total net1st Johnny Baker 75T2 Dave Stacey 76T2 Charles Chinberg 76 Flight 2 Total net1st Wm. Bordner 722nd Darrell King 78 Flight 3 Total net1st Gary Wolfe 762nd Donald Brehm 78 Flight 4 Total net1st Jim Klise 672nd Bob Wetzel 75 January 29, 2020 Men’s Individual nassau

Flight 1 Total Net Clifford Bush 71Front Net Wm. Bordner 34Back Net Dave Stacey 35 Flight 2 Total Net Jim Klise 72Front Net Donald Brehm 35Back Net James Burton 39


PCC Women’s golf

Cheryl’s Style Studio

1101 Old Chisholm Tr., Ste CCall for Appointment

928-830-4421Walk-ins Welcome

Tues. - Sat., 9am to 4pm

Shampoo - Set or Blowdry ..$25Haircut & Style .....................$35Shampoo & Haircut .............$22Color ......................................$55 & up

Perm ......................................$65 & up

Manicures ..............................$25

Creating Style for 40 Years

Results for January 2020Jan 14 Front Nine Low Net1ST FLIGHT1st Bobbie Mcdonald2nd Melanie Bridges2ND FLIGHT1st Sue Hale2nd Nora Barlow

1/23 2 Person Scramble1ST FLIGHTBobbie Mcdonald and Sandy Gilderoy2ND FLIGHTNora Barlow and Linda Watson

1/28 Roadrunner1ST FLIGHT1st Lisa Carlisle2nd Ann Marie Ciampa2ND FLIGHT1st Nora Barlow2nd Sandy Gilderoy

1/30 Lucky 7’s1st Linda Watson2nd Lisa Carlisle3rd Sandy Gilderoy

“Success in golf depends less on strength of body than upon strength of mind and character.”

– Arnold Palmer

C.D. Tile & STone• Custom Showers • Floors• Tub Surrounds • Fireplaces • Countertops

25 years of experience with all types of materials and layouts.

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Cory Culbertson 928-379-0471

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Starting at Only

$59.95

LUNCH: MONDAY – FRIDAY, 11-12:30

Delicious Food to Share with Friends & Family! (Same MENU for CASA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheels)

Entertainment during lunch some Mondays, Wednesdays & Thursdays!

BARGAIN SHOPPING: Thrift Shop - Food Pantry - Bake Sale --- EVERY DAY!Our CALENDAR is jam packed with

SPECIAL FUN EVENTS ALL YEAR at CASA!Everyone is INVITED to Our Activities & Events!

Join the FUN! We’ll Make Room!

CASA Senior Center

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lIVInG WEllWITH

CBDDerived From Hemp

928-235-781012262 E. Bradshaw Mt Rd, #2, Dewey, aZ 86327


f

9360 E. Manzanita Cir.Prescott Valley

Call us 772-3337 or check out our website: www.

casapv.net to learn more about these events and our on-going Activities.

SALEWedNeSdAY oNLYBoGo SALe!!

two Articles of clothing for the Price of one!(Same price or less)

every Wednesday in March10:00 am to 3:00 pm

check out our New $1 and 50¢Sale racks everyday!

And...our half Price SaleMarch 26 & 27 - 10am-3pm

cASA Senior center thrift Shop

coming Soon to cASA Senior center:SIGN UP todAY to play BUNco – crIBBAGe

PhASe 10 - hANd & Foot PoKer/KeNo

these Games are FUN & easy to Learn!Simply call cASA 928 772-3337

Beginning Jewelry Class at CASAMarch 11 10:00-12:00Presented by: Josephine Olsen

It’s a fun and easy way to bring out your creativity!

► What Tools to Use & How to Use them

► Step-by-step handouts for each class

► The jewelry you design is yours to keep.

► Nothing to bring; Materials Supply Kit provided for $5.00

Sign up Today: 928 772 3337CASA Members: $2.00 Non-Members: $5.00

tt

Be Sure to Attend Anita’s

GREEtinG CARd WoRkShop

Learn how to make beautifulGreeting Cards.

SIZZLER Activity - Purchase Lunch ($5.00) & Workshop is FREE!

March 13 - 10:00 am2nd Friday Every Month!

ff

CAsA ‘Happy’ Meals-on-Wheelsis an Approved

AZ tAX Credit Charity for your 2019 tAXes!It is NOT too late!

At NO COST to YOU, You can DONATE toCASA ‘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!

TAX CODE: QCO # 20404Keep your TAX Dollars working

in your own community!to learn more, call:

CAsA 928-772-3337 or check out our website:

www.casapv.net


CAsA schedule of events for MArCH

!

CAsA Your Award-Winning Organization is Celebrating 37 Years of

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

Always Prepared with Love! Join your Friends for Fun, Food, Music

& Entertainment in a Friendly Environment!

There’s

Always

Something

Happening

at CASA!

Play BINGO @ CASAtuESdAy: 1:30 - 4+ Come Early for Lunch @ 11:30-12:30Buy Lunch (Reg Price) & receive coupon for 1 FREE BONANZA Card!

NEW SAturdAy hOurS: 3:30 - 6+ Doors open @ 2:30 pm

DAILy HOT BALL TICkET DrAWIngs!surprise specials! High % Payouts

Play ALL the Games for as Little as $17.00

Have FUN! -- Win CASH!CASA Congratulates its BINGO WinnersWho Received $14,271.00 in JAN 2020

TOTAL PAyOUTS $14,271 for 2020..more to come!

18 & Over - Public WELCOME!

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

SunDayDog Food Distribution

MAR 29 3-4:30

MonDayTAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

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

CASA Kitchen Café11-12:30 (Bill Garrett)

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3POKER 12:30-4

Gentle EXERCISE 1:15-2:15EUCHRE 1:15

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

TuESDay

Computer/Internet HELP10-12 (Alan Krause)

Baked Goods/CommoditiesCASA Thrift Shop 10-3

CASA Kitchen Café 11-12:30

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

Have Fun! Win Cash!HIGH % PAYOUTS

LINE DANCING 5-6:30

WEDnESDayBaked Goods/CommoditiesCASA Thrift Shop 10-3

Two Outfits for Price of OneCASA Kitchen Café

11-12:30 (Linda Herst)FUN w/Beginning

“SIGN LANGUAGE”12:30-1:30

CASA Food Pantry: 12-3

POKER 12:30-4JEWELRY Class MAR 11 – 10:00DOG TALK 12:30-1:30 MAR 11

THuRSDay

Baked Goods/CommoditiescaSa Thrift Shop 8-3HalF PRIcE SalE

MaR 26-27CASA Kitchen Café

11-12:30CASA Food Pantry: 12-3Weight Watchers 6-7:30

DOMINOES 12:30BIRTHDAY LuncheonMAR 19 Jerry Cotter

FREE Blood Pressure CKSMAR 12 & 26

CASA Bd. Mtg 12:30 - MAR 26

FRIDayTAI CHI: 8:30-9:15

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

PIANO Lessons 10:30

caSa Thrift Shop 8-3HalF PRIcE SalE

MaR 26-27CASA Food Pantry: 12-3

CASA Kitchen Café11-12:30

POKER 12:30-4PONY CANASTA

12:30-4:00Gentle EXERCISE

1:15-2:15Pedicures MAR 20 (Appt)Greeting Card Workshop

10-11:00 MAR 13HAIRCUTS by Justina

MAR 20 - 12-2:00 (Appt)

SaTuRDayNEW BINGO HRS 3:30

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

HIGH % PAYOUTS!Church of God Meeting

MAR 14 & 28


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

$6.00

8690 E. Hwy 69, Prescott Valley • 778-5814

Dog of the Month

Cat of the Month My name is YODA and I am a 4-year-old male Bombay Breed Cat, which is rare in these parts. I have been told that I have beautiful gold eyes and handsome black, shiny coat like velvet and I walk with a sway reminiscent of the black panther. I am intelligent and trainable if you have the patience and time for me.I am shy until I get to know you, then I am affectionate and very friend-ly. When I feel relaxed in my new home, I may be your lap kitty and PURR YOU A LOVE SONG.I tested negative to feline disease, I am neutered, my shots are current and I am litter box trained.Unfortunately, I was born deaf, no sense of smell and low vision but I can see shadows & it appears that I can taste as I am quite finicky about my food. There is no adoption fee if you take me in as a permanent foster and UAF will assist with the costs of any medical care.I would need a quiet, stable home where I can explore and learn my way around as long as furniture is not moved and my food, water and litter box are kept in the same location.If you can find room in your HEART to give me a second chance with a good, loving, INDOOR, FOREVER, home, I will give you all the UNCONDITIONAL LOVE I have to give and I will be your loyal companion.To meet/adopt/visit me, please contact Suzy with UAF, 928-848-6191 or [email protected]

JASMINE is a 2-year-old, female, Pit Mix with a short, black coat. She was found on Hwy 89. When found, she was very thin and apparently had some pups somewhere. We took her back to the place she was found to try and find her babies, but no luck. We drove around town asking people if they recognized her and posted her on social media, but no one stepped up to claim this SWEET girl.Jasmine is a medium sized girl, she walks great on a leash and gets very excited when you ask her if she wants “To Go” and she loves to ride in a carJasmine has been spayed, shots are current and she has a microchip.If you can give this sweet girl a good, loving, indoor/out-door forever home with a fenced yard, she will be your BEST FRIEND and your LOYAL COMPANION. A home check is required.To meet/adopt Jasmine, please contact AARF Animal Rescue at 928-925-7219.


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

jANuAry 1, 2020

STOP PAIN!!

LIVE AN ACTIVE, HEALTHY LIFE!

Randall ChiropracticDr. Michael P. Randall

1101 N Old Chisholm Trail, Ste. ADewey, Arizona

Serving PCC

Call for appointment

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

3626 Crossings Drive, Prescott • [email protected] • www.nfp.com

• Auto• Home• Business• Health

Senior Discounts

Benefits insurance Wealth Management

Serving all your

INSURANCE needs!

Occurred On Report # Address 911 Hangup 01/12/20 20-001507 N Old Chisholm Trl 01/20/20 20-002543 N Buena Vista E Agency Assist 01/15/20 20-001943 Turquoise Alarm 01/04/20 20-000498 E Turquoise CirAnimal Pickup 01/09/20 20-001175 N Corral Cir Citizen Assist 01/22/20 20-002791 MaverickCitizen Dispute 01/01/20 20-000072 ConestogaCivil Misc 01/06/20 20-000748 N Mohave TrlCivil Standby 01/26/20 20-003189 E Durham 01/30/20 20-003729 Manzanita Trl Disorderly 01/16/20 20-002026 N Tapadero Drugs 01/05/20 20-000598 Maverick Pk Lot Family Fight 01/02/20 20-000204 Hopi Trl 01/06/20 20-000816 E Manzanita Trl 01/24/20 20-002950 E Buckskin Dr 01/26/20 20-003203 Durham RdHarassment 01/30/20 20-003698 E Turquoise Cir information 01/18/20 20-002263 Old Chisholm 01/30/20 20-003732 Durham Medical 01/02/20 20-000268 Manzanita TrlNoise Disturb 01/22/20 20-002738 E McAllister PD Accident 01/26/20 20-003243 Arrowhead Ln Threatening 01/29/20 20-003619 E Horseshoe Ln Traffic Hazard 01/07/20 20-000821 Buena Vista/PCC Blvd Traffic Offense 01/19/20 20-002465 Manzanita/TurquoiseTraffic Stop 01/12/20 20-001563 Turquoise/Old Chisholm Trl 01/20/20 20-002541 Manzanita Trl 01/20/20 20-002547 Manzanita Trl 01/21/20 20-002664 Manzanita Trl 01/23/20 20-002857 Singletree/Manzanita Trespassing 01/27/20 20-003412 Old Black Canyon HwyWelfare Check 01/15/20 20-001895 E Longhorn CASA Kitchen Café

Invites Everyone to Enjoy Our Delicious Daily Lunches

Made with Love!(Suggested Donation $5)

(Salad Bar – Drinks – Entreé – Dessert)Fun – Food – Friendship – Entertainment

Monthly EventsAnd that Homestyle Dining Experience!

PV Active Adult Center9360 E. Manzanita, Prescott Valley (928) 772-3337


Keeping it local and in Our CommunityHOUSE CLEANiNGDo you need your house cleaned? Then, I am the gal for you. $15 per hour or by the job. References. Call Karel, 928-460-3011

TERRy’S yARD SERViCELandscaping and maintenance, drip systems., rockwork, weed control and firewood. CELL PHONE 925-8850

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

WE DO iT ALLCleaning. Yard work, Caregiver, Shopping, Driver, Windows. 25 Years Experience, ReferencesBecky 928-899-7552

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

SOTZEN’S HOME SERViCEElectrical, Plumbing repair, E-Vap (swamp coolers), Interior repairs. FREE ESTIMATES – CALL 928-778-3243 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

HANDy DANDy HANDyMANServices: Home repairs - Plumbing - LandscapeTodd Hughes - Licensed, Bonded, Insured928-458-6697 ROC #236586 and ROC #236585

fReePrescott Country Club

Private Party Classified Ads

Attention Consumers Seeking Services from the Businesses

in the Service DirectoryPCC 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.

GREEN DRAGON HOME & LANDSCAPEFull Service Landscaping and Home Maintenance, 30 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.

SAFE HAVEN DOG CARE - The name speaks for itself! Located in the Prescott Country Club, we have the per-fect spot for your “furry family members” - Please call Angela at (928) 227-2715 - very fair rates!Guaranteed: *walks * soft music * cuddles * treats*

iNTEGRiTy PLUS in Home Computer Service Repairs, Parts & Service. Licensed & Insured. Get Windows 10 Help Now/And No Geek Speak. PCC Resident Serving Quad Cities for 20 YEARS! Larie Labardee 772-9379

Classifieds Submission Deadline is the 15th of each month.

Cleaning Out Your Closets?Sell those items in our classifieds for free!

Submit your ‘for sale’ items at the POA Office or go online at: [email protected]

EAZ-LIFT Weight Distribution Hitch Kit for towing RV travel trailer or other heavy trailer. $150.Sway Control Tow Bar, new in box, never used, 5000 lb coupler fits 2” ball. $30.Champion 4000/3500 portable generator with wheel kit, like new, $300.Kelty external frame hiking/camping back-pack, great condition, includes tent and misc camping gear. $50.Call Ed at 602-370-2518. Bose 201 Series V direct/reflecting speak-ers $250; Harmon/Kardon AVR 154 Au-dio/ Video Receiver $250. Will negotiate.Susann Hutchinson 480 495 3621


SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES

Keeping it local and in Our Community

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.

JERRy DAViS yARD SERViCE Yard service, Weed control, Handyman and House painter. Free estimates. Call 928-499-7069

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

MR. FiX iT - NO JOB TOO SMALLLandscaping, Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry, Odd Jobs. Gary Bennett Owner, Mobile 602 301-9850 Not a licensed contractor

LOOkiNG FOR AVON PRODUCTS? Don’t know where to find them?Independent sales representative over 25 years.PCC Resident – CALL LENA – 772-9297

MONTE’S APPLiANCE SERViCEOver 46 Years Experience, most makes and models, leave a message if no answer. 631 767-3565

GRAB BARS & SAFETy AiDS for your home-provide fall prevention and safety! CRE-ATIVE ACCESS (insured) Tom Luke, Owner-PCC resi-dent for over 10 years, over 20 yrs exp. 928 848-3963.

BOB’S HANDyMAN SERViCEQuality workmanship – Free estimates928-514-1958 Not a Licensed Contractor

WiLLS, TRUSTS, TRUST REViEWS & UPDATES, LLCsCall Annetta at 928-772-8834 21 yrs. exp. as Certified Estate Planner Serving PCC for 11 [email protected]

LOViNG PETCARE / HOUSESiTTiNG / PERSONAL ASST SERViCESAnimal whisperer with excellent local references is in the neighborhood and also offers housesitting and personal asst services for families, projects & events. For extraordi-nary service, please call Shakti at 928.460.9981.

THE kiNGS’ TREE CARE, LLC Here for all your tree care needs. Locally owned and operated, and proud to offer Military & Senior citizen dis-counts. Micah King 928.499.7111

HANDyMAN DEAN 928 848-6276Yardwork, Interior, Exterior painting. Carpentry, Flooring, Gutter Cleaning. Evap Coolers.Not a licensed contractor.

ERRANDS-SHOPPiNG-HOUSEkEEPiNGReferences upon Request...25 yrs.exp928-583-4883

SErViCE DirECtory LiStingSConveniently create your ad and pay online

at: PCCnewsMonthly.com


SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES SErvICES

Onlyup to 300 SQ FT

$99.00

Mike Gibson 22 year Dewey resident ROC#323455

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