Viva
November 2017 1
Sold by Jeff Otero in 2017
Call Jeff Otero with HomeSmart Today, the #1 Brokerage in Arizona, your local Resident Realtor for a FREE Market analysis. Mention this flyer for a special discount when listing your Home.
Call Jeff at 623-640-7275
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3253 N 147TH LN Goodyear, AZ 85395
3359 N 146TH DR Goodyear, AZ 85395
14995 W INDIANOLA AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
2975 N 151ST LN Goodyear, AZ 85395
14905 W INDIANOLA AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
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3923 N 151ST AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
3972 N 162ND LN Goodyear, AZ 85395
3476 N 162ND LN Goodyear, AZ 85395
15061 W WHITTON AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
3979 N 150TH LN Goodyear, AZ 85395
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16039 W VALE DR Goodyear, AZ 85395
3976 N 160TH AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
16135 W WHITTON AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
14965 W CATALINA DR Goodyear, AZ 85395
3525 N 164TH AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
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14803 W PICCADILLY RD Goodyear, AZ 85395
3118 N 158TH AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
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15767 W EDGEMONT AVE 16325 W INDIANOLA AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395
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3314 N SNEAD DR Goodyear, AZ 85395
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2960 N 154TH DR 15957 W SHEILA LN 13546 E THOROUGHBRED 3988 N 162ND LN 15051 W WHITTON AVE 3152 N 159TH AVE Scottsdale, AZ 85259 Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395
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3177 N SNEAD DR 16755 W MONTE VISTA RD 2619 N 162ND LN Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395 Goodyear, AZ 85395
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2211 N 164TH DR Goodyear, AZ 85395
3302 N 159TH AVE Goodyear, AZ 85395
3506 N HOGAN DR Goodyear, AZ 85395
Jeffrey Otero ABR, SRES, PSA, RSPS, GRI
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PebbleCreek Resident Realtor® Viva HomeSmart 623-640-7275 jeffotero@yahoo.com
13166 W McDowell Rd, Ste B, Goodyear, AZ 85395
November 2017
Mary Ann Evans Your Neighborhood Residential Specialist
602-526-3709
info@MaryAnnEvans.com See all MLS listings at www.MaryAnnEvans1.com
Experience - Work Ethic - Cutting Edge Technology
Living, Working & Selling in Pebblecreek PebbleCreek Statistical Market Analysis 167 Homes Sold from 01/01/2017 to 9/30/2017 Sold # Listings 183
List Volume
Sold Volume
65,124,268 63,414,699
List Price Low Avg High
Sold Price
200,000 190,000 355,870 346,528 789,000 750,000
Sale/List Approx List Price Per Sold Price Per Price SQFT Approx SQFT Approx SQFT 0.87 0.97 1.04
1,136 2,003 3,612
101.88 178.88 283.11
Agent Days On Market
Cumulative Day On Market
0 84 369
0 96 463
101.88 174.29 278.43
190 Homes Sold from 01/01/2016 to 9/30/2016 Sold # Listings 190
List Volume
Sold Volume
63,577,789 61,614,242
List Price Low Avg High
Sold Price
188,000 179,500 334,620 324,285 715,600 695,000
Sale/List Approx List Price Per Sold Price Per Price SQFT Approx SQFT Approx SQFT 0.87 0.97 1.02
1,136 1,913 3,401
122.79 175.81 281.38
Agent Days On Market
Cumulative Day On Market
0 80 489
0 83 484
116.06 170.40 278.14
Market Reports indicate MLS sales report of existing homes in PebbleCreek from 1/01/2017 to 9/30/2017 with a comparison to sales from 01/01/2016 to 9/30/2016. This report does not include New Homes Sales unit numbers or revenue for Robson new contruction. The 5 year trend indicates a continuing year over year increase in home values and sales volume since the bottom of the Maricopa County real estate market in 2011.
If you are selling your home, CALL ME NOW for information about my November 2017 Discount, Staging & a FREE Market Analysis of your property. If you are buying a HOME in this area, CALL ME NOW for my November 2017 Buyer Special.
FOREIGN NATIONAL & CANADIAN BUYERS CALL ME NOW for information about Financing your property purchase here.
Exquisite Properties • Exceptional Presentation • Extraordinary Results Call 602-526-3709 NOW Viva
Refer Your Family & Friends
if you are currently working with an agent, this is not meant as a solicitation. The information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.
November 2017 3
From Me To You...
Welcome to the November edition of Viva!
I am by no means what you would consider overweight, however if I put myself on the recommended weight chart, you all know the one, I come out right at the top edge of normal. To look at me you would probably not guess that. I am 6 feet tall and 173lbs. True stats. I maintain that I am ‘big boned’ but that apparently does not fly medically. In fact my doctor even told me that I need to lose some weight to improve my health.
If you were anything like me as a teenager and young adult, weight was not an issue. I used to eat anything and everything and never gain a pound. I actually ate chocolate cake for breakfast most mornings before school and again when I got home later that day. Now however, things are certainly not the same. I look at a piece of cake and gain a pound or more.
I had a terrible bout of stomach flu a couple of years ago. I mean it was terrible. I actually googled ‘Dysentery” at one point it was that heinous. Anyway, I lost a good 6 pounds over a couple of So I was bound and determined to lose a few days and decided that on balance I would take the pounds. And I did. Want to know my secret? Eat less weight loss as payment earned. Still feeling a little and move more. It is that simple, and that hard. I delicate I decided that a bowl of chicken noodle always want to choose desert and soda, so now I try soup would be a good entrance back into the world to eat them less frequently and in smaller quantities. of solid food. Then there is the exercise. I am not a fan. So walking is my go to and I do try to get those elusive I was in the bathroom after eating the soup (don’t 10,000 steps every day. worry the flu was long gone) and stepped on the scale out of curiosity. 5lbs! 5lbs!!! How is it Did you know that according to Web MD the possible to eat less than a pound of food and gain 5? average American is 23 pounds heavier that his or Good grief! her ideal body weight? Also a loss of only 5 percent of your weight lowers your risk for diabetes and Maintaining a healthy weight is a very important cardiovascular disease? Both good reasons to try. thing to ensure you have a long, happy life. As long as that includes the occasional piece of chocolate cake, count me in!
Catherine Uretsky Editor, Viva magazine catherine@estrellapartners.com 623-594-9283
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November 2017
Published by Estrella Publishing LLC, PO Box 6962, Goodyear AZ 85338. Additional copies and article reproductions can be obtained for a fee by contacting info@EstrellaPublishing.com
Catherine Uretsky, Publisher and Editor 623.594.9283 info@EstrellaPublishing.com Al Uretsky, Publisher and Sales Executive 623.594.9283 info@EstrellaPublishing.com All contents Š 2009-2017 Estrella Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or part, without written permission from Estrella Publishing LLC is prohibited. Estrella Publishing accepts freelance contributions, there is no guarantee that materials will be used or returned. Estrella Publishing is not responsible for the views of contributing writers and assumes no responsibility for errors appearing within. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Publisher or Advertisers. Estrella Publishing reserves the right to restrict all advertisement to their proper classification and to edit or reject any copy at its sole discretion. Neither this publication nor Estrella Publishing is an agent of or in any way affiliated with the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association, or any of their respective affiliates. This publication has not been approved by, sponsored by, or endorsed by the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association in any way.
Catherine Uretsky Publisher & Editor
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Al Uretsky Publisher & Sales Exec
November 2017 5
On Our Cover
Holiday Poinsettias & T.T.T.
Arizona Chapter P is a member of the National T.T.T. Society which is an organization of women who give their time, talent and treasures to send girls to camp. Arizona Chapter P, PebbleCreek was formed in 2006 and since that time have sent 56 fourth grade girls to camp. In June 2017 six girls were sent on a one week all expenses paid trip to Camp Willow Springs in Prescott, AZ. Chapter P members make a difference in the lives of deserving young girls by providing a summer camp experience. Finding the girls who will benefit the most from a week at camp begins with the help of the teachers and counselors at the Barbara B. Robey Elementary School in Litchfield Park. They provide a list of 10 year olds whom they feel will get the most out of a week of summer camp. Chapter P’s Camp
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Committee schedules meetings with the teachers and parents to review and complete required paperwork. During this time the girls also get to meet each other at a pizza party. Each girl is taken shopping to purchase clothes for camp, and everything else they will need for one week at camp is done by Chapter P members. To provide this all expenses paid trip, Chapter P has two annual fundraisers. We sell poinsettias in the fall and Butter Braids in the spring. We also have a GoFundMe account for donations. Our poinsettia fundraising effort is underway now. Did you know that when you purchase a $10.00 poinsettia from Chapter P you are ensuring that a deserving fourth grade girl will have the opportunity to experience a week at summer camp? That’s what we call an incredible “return on investment”. To purchase yours or get more details, you may contact
any member or order online by contacting Sandy Blackburn at lgsmblackburn@yahoo.com or call 536-8062. We will be taking orders through November 16 with delivery scheduled for December. We are always delighted to see the changes in the girls when they return from camp. We love to hear their stories of their camp experiences and new friendships formed. Our contact does not end with their return from camp, we stay in touch with them with a Camper Reunion dinner and send gift cards during the Christmas holidays. Many of them stay in touch with our members to let them know how they are progressing in school. If you are interested in learning more about Chapter P, send a note to cathihollis1120@ centurylink.net or visit our website at nationaltttsociety.org. Photo credit: Courtney Ducker
November 2017
Who would have imagined? In George Orwell’s Book 1984, written in 1949, he depicts a time when things will certainly be unrecognizable or even possible. “Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every book rewritten……every statute and street building has been renamed……” Could anyone have imagined what was penned 68 years ago would become reality? Listen to the laughter as people then read the words. Listen to the pundits on radio as they proclaimed then the insanity of such prophecies. Today, 2017 we are living these pronouncements. Today, 2017 we are watching on our television screens scenes that indicate our nation seems to be imploding from the hate and venom uttered by the few to the many. Today, 2017 we are reminded very vividly of the prophetic words of George Santayana, “Those who do not
Living With Faith
learn from the past, are doomed to repeat it.” Perhaps the year 2017 will surely be remembered as the year of infamy, and it is not even over yet.
We ask ourselves, “Why are these things happening?” We search for answers. The right tells us it is because we are too liberal, and the left screams that we are too conservative. Everyone is determined to label our difficulties, but nowhere do we hear or see solutions, just recriminations. In 1776 we proclaimed that our lives should be determined by us, not by others. We gathered numerous times to create a document that would declare our independence. Painstakingly we debated and argued, the results of which produced the envy of the world to be emulated time and again by so many craving for their right to live in peace and harmony. The one issue that would have destroyed the concept of nationhood lay within the framework of slavery. Economics was the motivation for the disagreement. The concept of slavery was not brought to the forefront, rather the benefit of individual states to determine their future for themselves. Finally, to reach a consensus, the assembly of representatives decided to sweep this one issue under the rug for the greater good, the formation of a nation. Finally, 85 years later, the rug was lifted and the dust brought to the surface. This time, however, no longer could it be ignored and a bitter, destructive, Civil War
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ensued. We seem to have embarked on a new civil war, not for territory or economic gain, but for the heart and soul of a nation dedicated to the human spirit. The struggle that has lasted for these many years has now become an obsession. Civility and reason are no longer visible. We now resort to destroying the very essence of our existence, our history, with all its faults are in fragments. Our understanding of nationhood, which could not be destroyed from without, is now witnessing a new attempt at destruction from within. All the blood soaked battlefields in the world will pale in comparison to the destruction that will result if this country will no longer remain a beacon to the world because the flame of our message and mission will have been extinguished.
Is this the legacy we want to leave those that follow? Is this what will become of the “light unto the nations?” Are we prepared to ensure that George Orwell’s predictions will become reality? NO, a thousand times NO. We need to stand for the values we inherited. We need to right the wrongs, not with slugfests, but with steadfastness. We need to send a message to our leaders, and the world, that America is alive and well. In the words of the American General, Christopher Gadsden during the American Revolutionary War, “Don’t tread on me” is the message we send to all, domestic and foreign. Rabbi Irwin Wiener, D.D. Sun Lakes Jewish Congregation National Chaplain, Jewish War Veterans, USA November 2017 7
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CR-11 300747
November 2017
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November is a time when many of us reflect on the things for which we are thankful. The Goodyear Police Department has so many things for which we are thankful‌the gracious community members with whom we come in contact daily, the beautiful new operations building we are so fortunate to call home, and the many volunteers who choose to serve alongside us, just to name a few.
Since summer, eight new volunteers, whom we call VIPS, came on board at the Goodyear Police Department, to work alongside police. Twelve additional applications are currently being processed and within the next year, the department foresees growing the program to over 40 Volunteers in Police Services. VIPS are volunteers who play an important role in the everyday workings of the Goodyear Police Department. One of the first friendly faces visible when entering the Police Operations Building is that of one of our VIPS, who acts as the front desk greeter and a valuable source of information for the public. VIPs also patrol neighborhoods, enforce parking laws, perform vacation watches, conduct event traffic control, carry out various administrative duties, photography, crime prevention and safety education, perform fingerprinting and staff information booths at community events, among various other roles. As we enter into the holiday season, let us all take a moment and reflect on the things in our lives that are important and for which we are thankful, like our families, friends and community. From the Goodyear Police Department family to yours, we wish you all a Happy Thanksgiving and a holiday season filled with love, peace, joy and gratitude.
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November 2017 9
Be Safe Out There
Don’t let the flu bug you this While the vaccine may help protect you must go, limit touching surfaces you from the flu, cleaning experts in the restroom, wash your hands year
urge everyone to avoid high-touch thoroughly and use hand sanitizer if it’s available. Flu season is upon us, and many areas as much as possible. healthcare facilities are urging you to start preparing now with What are high-touch areas? In a * Ink pens. Think about how many vaccines. Ironically, one of the healthcare setting, Zimmerman hands touch the ink pens in facilities places where you need to be careful defines high-touch surfaces as - whether signing in or filling out is at the doctor’s office or healthcare anything that multiple people will paperwork, bring your own and likely touch during their visit. eliminate the possibility of sharing clinic. Some high-touch surfaces are hard germs. The number of people in and out of to avoid, such as door handles and clinics this time of year increases chair armrests. That’s why it’s wise * Coffee urns. For many Americans, the chance that someone will leave to wash hands often and use hand coffee is a must. If you pick up a behind a harmful pathogen. Being sanitizer when necessary. But there coffee pot or stop in your favorite in close proximity with people who are other high-touch areas you can coffee shop, take hand sanitizer with you and use immediately after may already have the flu can put avoid, such as: you pour a cup. you and your family at risk. You can reduce this risk by following some * Magazines. These are nearly simple instructions from healthcare impossible to disinfect once they Zimmerman also points out that have been contaminated. Don’t pick if you schedule visits for the early cleaning experts. morning, you are less likely to them up while you’re waiting. contract the germs that typically “Healthcare-acquired infections can be a threat to everyone, * Toys. Bring your own toys to help accumulate, since cleaning crews especially the elderly and young prevent your child from picking up often perform a deep clean at the end of each day. children,” said Steve Zimmerman, an illness from another child. director of healthcare services for ServiceMaster Clean, one of * Restrooms. They can harbor lots the nation’s leading cleaning and of pathogens unless cleaned often. If janitorial service providers. “Most facilities do a good job of sanitizing their waiting areas, but sick people can spread their illnesses through the touch of a door, magazine or pen - leaving you vulnerable to pick up germs you can’t see.” The Centers for Disease Control estimate that 9 million to 35 million people will get the flu each year, 140,000 to 710,000 will be hospitalized because of it, and 12,000 to 56,000 will die from the illness. The CDC recommends a vaccination each year for those six months of age and older.
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November 2017
Caregiver “Rules”
Life As A Caregiver
They say there are about “10 Absolutes” of communicating with an Alzheimer’s patient. I read these “absolutes” when our journey first began and felt that they seemed ‘one-size-fits-all’, but decided I would try to abide by them as best I could anyway. Now I have come to learn that all Alzheimer’s patients are NOT the same…at least in the beginning. My mom and I had a discussion about (and still discuss) some of those “absolutes”. And the one thing we both agreed on was that I would ALWAYS tell her the truth… even if it meant it was something she didn’t quite believe or want to hear. It will be the truth, but I work very hard on the manner in which I deliver the truth. For example: One of the ‘absolutes’ is: “Never argue; agree instead”. Well, we DO argue from time to time because I am telling her something that is different from what she believes is true. I have learned to speak calmly, but sternly, about what that truth is and she accepts, and trusts, that I am telling her the truth.
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Two of the “absolutes” I totally agree with: “Never say “remember”; reminisce instead.” And “Never say “I told you”; repeat instead.” I was very guilty of these two missteps in the beginning, as most people are. Then it occurred to me….if they remembered in the first place, they wouldn’t be asking again. One of the books I read early-on, was entitled “Learning to Speak Alzheimer’s”, by Joanne Koenig Coste. One of the best pieces of advice the book gave me was the following:
‘In talking to a person with Alzheimer’s, the goal is to stimulate conversation and win trust on a personal level before expecting them to open up, because they often stay quiet. The particular subject isn’t all that important; (Sports, weddings, gardening and certainly animals are also good subjects that seem to have impact). Maintain eye contact to assure them you are truly listening. Be aware of the expression your face is conveying. Every chance you have to nod or pat their arm in affirmation will encourage
confidence and help them not be as tentative about speaking.’ She also shares various quotes which I still read as a reminder: “I wish there were Cliff Notes to help cheat my way through this disease!” “Thank you for hanging a picture of a toilet on the bathroom door. Thank you for not mentioning it.” “I am seeking. I am not lost. I am forgetful. I am not gone! I know my mom gets scared. And sometimes sad. I know she wonders what is happening to her. I try and tell her, but it is not from truly understanding what is inside her or what she’s feeling. She thinks and talks about her mother a lot. More about her mother than my father. Her face lights up when she sees me. And Buddy. And her caregiver, Rose. We are her world; her tribe. She trusts me implicitly! And so I try my best! Each day. That’s all I can do. Submitted by Kathy Linton, West Valley Resident
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What Does It Mean? Make The Most Of Your Brain 30 minutes most days. As You Age
night may help you keep your brain healthy.
It is important to remember the health of our most complex organ: our brain. While the brain constantly changes throughout our lives, it’s critical that we take steps to help us stay on top of our game as we age. Help give your brain a boost in the right direction by implementing these brain-healthy habits.
Discover a new talent
Eat up
By watching your diet, you may be able to help increase your chances of staying engaged as you age. Try eating a healthy, low solid-fat diet one that is low in saturated and trans fats - with lots of veggies and fruits. Know your blood pressure
When you learn new things, you engage your brain and help reduce some risks to it. Challenge your brain on a regular basis by trying something you haven’t done before. Stay connected
High blood pressure in midlife can have serious effects on your brain Studies show that being physically health down the road. If your blood active may help reduce some risks pressure is high, talk to your doctor to your brain health. It doesn’t about how to get it under control. matter what activity you do as long as you get your heart pumping for Drink moderately, if at all
Regular engagement in social activities may be good for your brain. Stay connected and make it a point to keep in touch with your family and friends.
Alcohol may affect older adults differently than it had previously and even make them feel “high” without increasing the amount they drink. This can make you more likely to become confused or have accidents.
As you age, changes in brain function, including short-term memory loss, are expected. If you have questions or concerns, ask your doctor at your next appointment.
Get moving
Talk to your doctor
Mind your meds A medication that didn’t trigger side effects in the past can cause an abnormal reaction and even change your cognitive function as you age. Talk to your doctor about all of your medications.
Get some shuteye Maintain your balance Poor sleep can not only have serious physical effects but can impact memory and thinking, too. Seven to eight hours of sleep a
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Regular balancing and strengthening exercises may help reduce your chances of a fall-related head injury. Work to improve your balance and talk to your doctor if you fall. www.BrainHealth.gov. November 2017
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Specializing in PebbleCreek & Homes with GREAT POTENTIAL
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PEBBLECREEK Long Time Residents, REALTORS®, BROKERS Associated with Realty ONE Group, 2950 N. Litchfield Road Goodyear, AZ 85395-7800 WEBSITE: PebbleCreekBROKERS.com EMAIL: TheGuys@PebbleCreekBrokers.com
PH: (623) 377-1803
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November 2017
Every year at this time, you’ll see stories about the first Thanksgiving or how the day became a national holiday. You can breathe a sigh of relief. This isn’t one of THOSE stories. Yes, the holiday gives us a day shared with family and friends over delicious food and warm cheer. That’s great! This ain’t gonna be one of those stories either. Thanksgiving is all about giving thanks and there are many ways to show gratitude. This will be all about the no limit, no-holds-barred Thanksgiving celebration. You could go crazy thinking of all the options. Over the years, Thanksgiving has turned into a gluttonous foodathon and anything that looks like food is fair game. It might be a good idea to hide the parakeet. The wilder the food the better. Deep fried turkey became a thing as did 9-1-1 calls to the fire department. The turducken has been the more recent fad and
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Untraditional
its dessert cousin the pie inside a cake.
A camping trip usually seems like a nice getaway from city life. Now there are thousands who set up camp in front of a retail store days in advance of the big sales. I’m always one to promote commerce and free enterprise. Not sure how to classify Black Friday chaos. Talk about no-holds-barred, but some people actually like the excitement that is MMA shopping. Whether your shopping is filled with excitement or an organized endeavor, the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce reminds everyone to “Shop Small - Shop Big - Shop Local.” Our families, friends, and neighbors are working in our community to help make it a great place. Let’s show them our support with our shopping dollars.
steel horse. Maybe jet off to some exciting or relaxing destination. A staycation is always a good thing. The Southwest Valley has great places to stay, terrific places to eat, and lots to do. All the fun without the cost of travel.
Giving thanks could mean giving back to the community. There are many charities and religious organizations that need help serving Thanksgiving dinner in our community. One Thanksgiving tradition that will always be in style: On behalf of the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce, thank you to our military, police, fire fighters, and other first responders, and everyone working during the holiday. Wishing you a happy and safe Thanksgiving.
Submitted by John Safin, How about a real getaway? Over Southwest Valley Chamber of the river and through the woods in Commerce. the family minivan or two -wheeled
November 2017 17
Puzzles & Games Sudoku for November Numbers from 1-9 must appear only once in each row, column and box. Good Luck! Solution is on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com
8 3 9
5
4
5
7 6
3
6
Break the code to solve the list of Thanksgiving words. Two letters have been provided for you. Solution is on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com
2
7
6
7
9 8
6
5
Thanksgiving Cryptogram
9
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2 7
6
7
8
5
3
2
9 4
5 4 6
November 2017
Your PebbleCreek Specialists... Candy & Mike Klackle (623) 261-9943
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November 2017 19
Useful Numbers EMERGENCY SERVICES Emergencies (Police / Fire) Police Non-Emergenc Fire Department Non-Emergency Fire Dept. (Snake Removal) Poison Control Center
911 623.932.1220 623.932.2300 602.253.1190 800.222.1222
HOSPITALS - MEDICAL Banner Estrella Medical Center Cancer Center of America Abrazo West Campus
623.327.4000 800.268.0786 623.882.1500
CITY OF GOODYEAR 24-hr City Information Line City Hall Code Compliance Finance Department Graffiti Removal Public Relations Public Works
623.932.1716 623.932.3910 623.882.7815 623.932.3015 623.882.7815 623.882.7820 623.932.3010
POST OFFICES Avondale Post Office Goodyear Post Office Litchfield Park Post Office
623.925.2664 623.882.9148 623.935.2087
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LICENSES Drivers & Plates Vehicle Emissions Station
602.255.0072 887.692.9227
PUBLIC UTILITIES APS - Electric Company Cox Communications Centuary Link Telephone Southwest Gas Company Trash Pick-up Water/Sewer
602.371.7171 623.594.1072 480.428.1290 877.860.6020 623.932.3010 623.932.3010
COMMUNITY SERVICES Eagle’s Nest Clubhouse Eagles Nest Fitness Center Eagles Nest Golf Club Expressions Gallery Kare Bears House PebbleCreek Main Gate Patrol Toscana’s Restaurant & Lounge Tuscany Falls Clubhouse Tuscany Falls Fitness Center Tuscany Falls Golf Club
623.935.6780 623.935.6783 623.935.6750 623.935.6744 623.536.1200 623.935.0387 623.935.0387 623.935.6753 623.935.6720 623.935.6740 623.935.6757
November 2017
Business Directory
AUTO SERVICES Desert Princess Carriage Service Litchfield Auto Repair FINANCIAL & LEGAL SERVICES Bergen Financial Group Edward Jones - Chris Carlton Fairway Mortgage Jewell Insurance Agency Kramer & Kramer Estate Planning State Farm Insurance - Tina Gremillion The Insurance Lady HEALTH & BEAUTY Active Life Pain Center Healthy Life Family Medicine Permanent Make Up Up Close Skincare HOUSEHOLD SERVICES Beckham Electric Century Glass & Mirror Cluff Mechanical Heating & AC Desired Handyman General Exterminating J&H Appliance Repair JBS Roofing Mr Sunshine Home Services The Window Cleaner AZ
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Urgent Air LANDSCAPING & POOL CARE Buckeye Desert Landscape Jackrabbit Nursery 800.915.2502 Pool & Landscape AZ 623.386.1940 Xpress Pool Service 602.524.2421 PET CARE 623.866.2250 See Spot Clean 623.974.1966 REAL ESTATE 623.386.7767 HomeSmart - Jeff Otero 602.799.8410 Realty One Group - Budge Team Realty One Group - Burkhardt Team 623.535.9777 Realty One Group - Donna Goranson 623.889.3477 Realty One Group - Karen Reuland 602.295.7373 Realty One Group - Mary Ann Evans 602.515.1146 Realty One Group - Mary Couzens Team Realty One Group - PebbleCreek Brokers 480.370.1014 RE/MAX - Klackle Team 623.444.6204 RECREATION 602.765.COOL Eleutheria Wellness Studio 623.910.5183 RETAIL 623.977.2100 Budget Blinds of Goodyear 623.925.5427 Estrella Ordnance 623.247.9252 Foot Solutions 623.738.1829 Pure Patio 623.738.6064 Steel Sheild Security Doors 602.300.7076 623.882.8700
602.377.1999 602.527.2818 623.386.4700 480.999.3348 623.853.6859 623.882.9595 623.640.7275 623.694.3907 623.853.5878 623.271.0518 623.262.4523 602.652.3709 623.536.0909 623.377.1803 623.261.9943 623.986.5110 480.629.8854 623.262.2154 623.536.6676 623.299.8000 623.977.3277
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GIVE THANKS!
Thank You for 35 Years as Your Residential and Commerical Roofing Contractor!
“Let Our Family Cover Yours” New Construction, Repairs, Recovers, Maintenance Installation of Gutters & Attic Insulation Shingles, Tile, Built Up, Single Ply, Foam & Coatings, Metal, Shake We’re Here To Answer Your Questions. Give Us A Call!
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November 2017 www.JBSroofingAZ.com
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November 2017