MHBGROUP Custom Community Magazines Since 1974
Murieta Village Association
the villager
REGION 7
5-STAR EXTERIOR MANUFACTURED HOUSING SPECIALIST Lic #1031864
COBEX CONSTRUCTION GROUP
AWNINGS
is a Licensed C-47 General Manufactured Housing contractor that specializes in exterior home improvements such as roofing, siding, windows, awning, and exterior painting. We are a 5-star rated company and our motto is “Do it once, Do it right”. Our promise is to treat every home as if it was our own and to treat every customer as we would want to be treated.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Keeping 5 stars on Google, Yelp, and Facebook isn’t easy. We make sure our customers are happy all the time, every time.
WINDOWS
BEST IN CLASS QUALITY
We make sure your work comes out beautiful, energy efficient and structurally secure all at the same time. Lifetime warranties are also available.
EXPERIENCE
With a combined industry experience of over 30 years, you have faith that the people you are working with know what they are doing.
ROOFING
(916) 745-6699 support@cobexcg.com 503 Giuseppe Court, Unit 4 Roseville, California 95678
SIDING
Murieta Village Homeowner’s Association Manager
Bobbie Ayala
Office Phone
916-354-2925
Office Hours
M-F 9:00 – 1:00
14751 Poncho Conde Circle, Rancho Murieta, CA 05683
CSD Security
916-354-3743
Sheriff
916-874-5115
Emergency
911
Letter from your Editors October 2026 Dear Residents, Are you feeling festive?? Fall is officially upon us, which means the holidays are HERE! The grandkids are back in school, so theoretically, we have the time to find those pumpkin carving tools, search for the perfect pumpkin, and put up those fall decorations. OR, perhaps it’s time to simply sit out on your patio and watch the leaves float and flutter to the ground. At this age, the THOUGHT outranks the ACTION. Sigh…. Whatever you decide to do or not do, it’s all good. The Friendship Group has created two trips for us this month. The first is High-Hand Nursery and the second is the Horse Spooktacular. Much more than a nursery, High-Hand features a restaurant inside their glass conservatory, a brewery, and fruit sheds. The Fruit Sheds, founded in 1926, house an art gallery, mercantile store, and High-Hand olive oils. This is NOT your normal nursery!! This year, the Horse Spooktacular is timed to see the best of the costumes on both riders and horses. And access to the event could not be easier. From our green area near the Equestrian Center, we can actually watch the riders taking lessons and competing in jumping events. We are THAT close. So if you want a simple, easy event in which to participate, head over to the Spooktacular. Social Committee also created two October events for us here in the Village. The day after the High-Hand field trip, the Taco Truck will be here. AND the end of the month, Kim Partin (with help from her mom, Judi) is treating us to a spectacular Thanksgiving dinner!! The beginning of November hosts the annual Craft Faire and Bake Sale. Flyers for all these events are up on bulletin boards and in this issue of the Villager. Remember, movement keeps us healthy and alive. Thank you for supporting those who work so hard to bring these events to you. In Service to You, Nancy Warrington warringtonn@gmail.com (541)892-8448 (541)539-7078
Tamsen Fox tamsenfox@gmail.com 808-345-0965
Kim Partin – Titled Chef Extraordinaire! As usual, my interview with Kim Partin, daughter of our very own Judi Reasons, blew me away. I feel privileged to be surrounded by inspirational and talented people. Kim and her mom, Judi, have volunteered to produce our Village Thanksgiving Dinner, as their gift to our beloved community. But Kim is no usual cook in the kitchen! She comes with a resume that would impress even the biggest skeptics! Kim was exposed to cooking early in life. During her summers, she helped her grandmother cater events out of a restaurant she owned. She was also inspired by a single mother, who cooked fabulous family meals, while working full-time. From these simple family roots, she went on to become an Executive Chef in fine dining restaurants, a caterer of enormous group events, and a successful business owner. She has worked, literally, in every position within the food industry. Kim entered the competitive world of cooking as a young woman in a man’s world. While working at Moxi, she was the only woman working with 13 men! In fact, at age 21, she became the only woman to be titled “Chef” in the Sacramento area. She studied and worked under some of the bestknown chefs, including James Schanel, Mark Helms, Kevin Nichols, & Randall Selland in fine-dining restaurants such as Northridge Country Club, Moxi Restaurant, Ricci’s, Restaurant, Bernice’s Cookery, and Koya’s Restaurant. Kim describes the industry as “brutal.” Working in a hot, busy kitchen resembled “being on a submarine crew.” The pressures involved in producing perfect meals was intense. Sauces were all made from scratch. Seasonal menus changed monthly. Live seafood was flown in daily. Positive reviews were imperative. Survival AND promotions depended on talent, hustle and leverage of oneself. No one knew this better than Kim Partin. And no one worked harder than Kim to gain the respect of colleagues and the community. When family issues took precedence, Kim left this high-pressure world to explore the world of non-profits. Here she “broadened her skill set.” She became a corporate chef for Aegis Living, where she worked for 16 years, moving into executive level positions. Currently, Kim is owner of Red Water Arts Culinary Consulting. Her focus includes teaching, mentoring, and empowering others. Having a disabled brother, Kim has a heart for also working with disabled persons to become more independent. Kim has won several awards including a Community Service Award, Employee of the Year Award, Award of Recognition by San Juan Unified School District Workability Program, and California State Certification as an Serve Safe Instructor. And now, Kim, and her inspirational mom, are extending their gifts to us. Bon Appetit!
Stacey Pepper Featured Resident Recently, Stacey Pepper came to us from Elk Grove and jumped right into the action. Knowing she was moving into a “fixer-upper,” she embraced the challenge of transforming her home into one she can be proud of. As Stacey shared with me, “I saved it!” If you have ever eaten at Il Fornaio, you know how incredible their freshly baked Italian pastries and artisan breads are. And our very own Stacey was a pastry chef in the downtown Sacramento restaurant! She also baked for Ettore’ in Fair Oaks! I know the high standards and quality of these bakeries. In the world of pastry chefs, bread over two hours old is inedible! When the overnight hours of baking began to wear on Stacey, she became a bus driver, and then dispatcher, for the Elk Grove School District. Elk Grove is the 5th largest school district in California. Interestingly, as many times as she picked up and dropped off students here, she didn’t know Murieta Village existed until she was looking for a home to buy!!! Stacey retired three years ago, giving her time to her real passion: felting! Recently, she invested in a Baby Lock sewing machine to incorporate free motion quilting into her art. Stacey is so serious about felting that she attended a felting retreat in Scotland in 2025! Since she was “in-the-area,” she explored Ireland in a small van with an Irish guide. Rather than “endure” the long flight home, she boarded the Queen Mary and sailed from South Hampton to New York. Upon the ship, she took classes and enjoyed the nonstop entertainment during the eight-day crossing. Once back in the USA, she continued to purchase felt, primarily at craft fairs and fiber arts events. Stacey has two sons and two granddaughters, for whom she babysits one day a week. Although I would never have guessed this, Stacey is an introvert. She is trying to join in and get to know the wonderful people who live here. She is delighted to have moved into a resident-owned home here. She loves the amenities and sense of safety. Glad to be close to the clubhouse, hot tub, pool, etc, she sees herself growing old here. She wants you to know a few things: first, she claims she is an introvert. If she disappears, don’t be offended. She is not being rude. Secondly, she loves to walk. If you are looking for a walking partner, give her a ring. And, she asks us all to be patient as she works on the exterior of her home. “It won’t be an eye-sore for long.” She is looking for deer resistant plants, so if you have any suggestions, pass them along. Finally, Stacey is a dog-sitter. If you need someone to watch your pet, she would love to take care of your furry treasure.
What Do We Really Need? A Pyramid Worth Revisiting Chances are you've seen it before: a five-tiered pyramid, often on a classroom wall or in a self-help book, laying out the needs that drive human behavior — from food and shelter at the bottom to something called "selfactualization" at the top. It's called Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, and more than eighty years after it was first proposed, it remains one of the most recognized ideas in all of psychology. The theory is simple to state but has proven remarkably durable. At the base are physiological needs — food, water, sleep, warmth. Just above that sits safety: security, stability, freedom from fear. Next comes love and belonging — friendship, family, connection to others. Above that is esteem — the need to be respected, recognized, and to feel confident in oneself. And at the top is self-actualization: the pursuit of one's full potential, whatever that might mean for a given person — creativity, wisdom, purpose, a life well used. The idea behind the pyramid is that the lower needs generally have to be reasonably met before the higher ones can really take hold. It's hard to focus on creative pursuits or personal growth, after all, while worrying about where the next meal is coming from. But Maslow himself later cautioned against reading the hierarchy too rigidly, as a strict ladder to be climbed in order. In real life, the levels overlap and loop back on each other — a person can pursue purpose and connection even while still working through other worries. It's worth pausing on the two levels near the top, because they speak directly to something many of us think about more, not less, as the years go on. Belonging doesn't disappear as a need once a person is grown and settled; if anything, it becomes something to actively protect, especially as retirement, distance from family, or the loss of a spouse or old friends can quietly shrink a person's circle. And self-actualization was never meant to describe some rare, exceptional achievement. Maslow used the term for something more modest and more available: the ongoing use of one's own particular talents and curiosity, whether that means picking up a paintbrush for the first time at seventy, mentoring a grandchild, finally writing that book, or simply learning something new for the sheer pleasure of it. The man behind the theory, Abraham Maslow, developed it in reaction to the psychology of his day, which he felt spent too much time studying illness and not enough studying what allowed people to thrive. Born in Brooklyn in 1908 to Russian-Jewish immigrant parents, and by his own account no stranger to hardship in his own early life, he introduced the hierarchy in a 1943 paper and spent much of his career afterward studying people he considered unusually fulfilled, trying to understand what set them apart. He died in 1970, but the pyramid he inspired has long outlived him. It's a useful thing to keep in mind: needs don't stop evolving just because the big milestones — career, raising a family — are behind us. The pursuit of connection and purpose isn't a young person's project. According to Maslow, it may be the truest work of a lifetime.
This Month in History: October October 1, 1908 — The Ford Model T Goes on Sale When Henry Ford introduced the Model T, he wasn't just launching a new car — he was launching a new way of life. Priced at $850 (and dropping to under $300 within a few years thanks to assembly-line production), the "Tin Lizzie" was the first automobile affordable to middle-class Americans, not just the wealthy. Over the next 19 years, Ford sold more than 15 million of them. The Model T reshaped where people could live, how they shopped, and how far "nearby" really was — paving the way, quite literally, for the modern American landscape of roads, suburbs, and gas stations.
October 14, 1947 — Chuck Yeager Breaks the Sound Barrier At just 24 years old, Air Force test pilot Chuck Yeager climbed into the bright orange Bell X-1 — nicknamed "Glamorous Glennis" after his wife — and was carried aloft under the belly of a B-29 bomber before being released to fly on his own power. Reportedly nursing two broken ribs from a horseback riding accident days earlier (which he kept secret from his superiors), Yeager pushed the aircraft past Mach 1, producing the first sonic boom ever heard by human ears over the Mojave Desert. Many engineers at the time believed the "sound barrier" might be an impenetrable wall that would tear an aircraft apart; Yeager's flight proved otherwise and opened the door to the age of supersonic flight.
October 24, 1945 — The United Nations Is Born After the devastation of two world wars in a single generation, representatives from 50 nations gathered to try something different: a permanent international body dedicated to preventing future conflict through diplomacy rather than force. October 24, 1945 marks the day the UN Charter received enough ratifications — including from the five permanent Security Council members — to officially take effect. The date is still celebrated annually as United Nations Day. From its founding headquarters in San Francisco, the UN has grown to 193 member states today, taking on roles in peacekeeping, humanitarian aid, and international law that its founders could scarcely have imagined.
October 28, 1886 — The Statue of Liberty Is Dedicated Lady Liberty's dedication drew a massive flotilla of ships into New York Harbor, along with the first ticker-tape parade in American history (started, legend has it, spontaneously by stockbrokers throwing ticker tape from their office windows). A gift from the people of France to commemorate the two nations' shared democratic ideals, the statue was designed by sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, with an iron framework engineered by Gustave Eiffel — of tower fame. For millions of immigrants who later passed through nearby Ellis Island, her torch was often the first sight of their new home, and the statue became inseparable from the American story of welcome and opportunity.
October 29, 1929 — Black Tuesday By the time trading closed on October 29, 1929, some 16 million shares had changed hands — a record that would stand for nearly 40 years — as investors dumped stock in a panic that wiped out billions of dollars in a single day. It came on the heels of "Black Thursday" just five days earlier, but Tuesday delivered the fatal blow. The crash didn't cause the Great Depression on its own, but it shattered public confidence and triggered a chain reaction of bank failures, business closures, and job losses that would grip the country for the next decade, fundamentally changing how Americans thought about savings, banking, and government's role in the economy.
MOBILE HOME ASSISTANCE CENTER The Mobile home Assistance Center (MAC) receives and processes complaints from the public and public officials related to living in manufactured homes and mobile homes. Staff provides information, coordination, referrals and other assistance. Do you have any of these questions or concerns? *Do you need assistance with the installation, inspection, maintenance, or alteration of a manufactured home, or have questions as to when a permit is required. *Do you need assistance with your mobile home registration, titling or ownership documents? We can help! If we can’t help you directly, we can point you in the right direction. The MAC cannot mediate or offer any legal advice. For legal advice, contact a licensed attorney, Legal Aid organization, or your local government officials. MOBILE HOME ASSISTANCE CENTER CONTACT US 800-952-8356 MHAssistance@hcd.ca.gov
More Senior Resources Available Community Services and Information (24-hour) Sacramento County: 2-1-1 (within Sacramento County) or 916-498-1000 Adult Protective Services –Elder Abuse Hotline Sacramento County: 916-874-9377 CalHOPE - Warmline 833-317-4673 Caltrans - Road and Traffic Conditions (24-hour) 800-427-7623 Department of Consumer Affairs - Consumer Information Center 800-952-5210 Domestic Violence Hotline (24-hour) 800-799-7233 Food Pantries Sacramento Food Bank & Family Services: 916-456-1980 Health Insurance Counseling & Advocacy Program (HICAP) 916-376-8915 In-Home Supportive Services Sacramento County: 916-874-2888 West Sacramento: 916-375-6200 ext 2955 Medi-Cal Information Sacramento County: 916-874-3100 Medicare Helpline 800-633-4227
Clubs/Activities in the Village So much to do and so little time!!!
Aqua Aerobics: 3:00 Monday-Friday - Jackie F: 916-354-2852 (May – September)
Bingo: 6:00 2nd & last Wednesdays of the month - Jackie V: 916-365-5444 Book Club:
Needs Leader
Board Meetings: 6:00 Second Monday of the month Bunco: 10:00 Third Thursday of the month in the Library Jackie V: 916-354-1544
Canasta: 1:45 Tuesdays in the Library - Cindy Wegner: 916-335-1809 Donuts & Social: 9:00 Tuesdays in Clubhouse or on patio Friendship Club: 9:30 last Wednesday of the month right before the Social Committee Meeting - Jacqueline: 530-663-3439
Pinochle: Need an organizer Poker: 4:00 Mondays in Library, Tuesday 5:30 in Art Room, 5:30 Thursdays in Art Room - Mike: 916-202-8852 Need Players
Social Committee: 10:00 AM last Wednesday of the month Jackie V: 916-365-5444
Village Crafters: 10:00 Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays in the Craft/Art Room Sandy Weber: 408-507-4445.
Yoga: 1:00 Mon, Wed, Fri in the Clubhouse - Jackie Flannigan: 916-354-2852
19 23 25 25
Bunco Apple Hill (Monday, 10AM) Friendship Group/Social Committee Bingo
December 9 9 13 14 17 30 30 31
October 9 10 12 14 15 23 28 28 31
High-Hand Nursery (Friday, 10AM) Taco Truck (Saturday, 5PM) Board Meeting Bingo Bunco Horse Spooktacular (Friday, 5PM) Friendship Group/Social Committee Bingo Halloween Dance (Saturday 6-9)
January 11 13 16
November 6 7 9 11 14
Pointsettia Farm/Lunch Bingo Christmas Dinner Italian (Sunday, 5PM) Board Meeting Bunco Friendship Group/Social Committee Bingo NYE Dance (Thursday, 6-9)
Board Meeting Bingo Soup Fest (Saturday,
5PM)
Craft-Fair Set Up (Friday 3-6) Craft Faire-Tamsen (Saturday, 9-2) Board Meeting Bingo Thanksgiving Dinner (Saturday, 6-9)
20 21 27 27
Red Hawk (Wednesday, 10-3) Bunco Friendship/Social Committee Bingo
Yellow = Social Event Cyan = Friendship Group Event
Ongoing Weekly Activities Time
Notes
Monday
Tuesday
9AM
Donuts
10AM
Art-Village Crafters
1 PM 3 PM
4 PM 5:30
Yoga May-Sept Closed for the season
1:30 Canasta
Aqua Aerobics Aqua Aerobics
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Arts & Crafts
Art-Creative Art
Yoga
Yoga
Aqua Aerobics Aqua Aerobics Aqua Aerobics
Poker Poker
Poker
Fun Things to do in the Village October 2026 Sun
4
Mon
Tue
Wed
5 1:00 Yoga
6 9:00 Donuts
4:00 Poker in Library
10:00 Village Crafters Art Rm 1:45 Canasta 5:30 Poker in Art Rm
11
12 Columbus Day 1:00 Yoga 4:00 Poker in Art Room 6:00 Board Meeting
13 14 9:00 Donuts 1:00 Yoga 10:00 Village Crafters Art Rm 1:45 Canasta 6:00 Bingo 5:30 Poker in Art Rm
18
19 1:00 Yoga
20 21 9:00 Donuts 1:00 Yoga 10:00 Village Crafters Art Rm 1:45 Canasta 5:30 Poker in Art Rm
4:00 Poker in Library
25
26 1:00 Yoga 4:00 Poker in Library
7 1:00 Yoga
Thu
Fri
3
15 16 10:00 Bunco 10:00 Creative Arts-Art 10:00 Arts & Room Crafts-Art Rm 1:00 Yoga 5:30 PokerArt Room 22 23 10:00 Arts & 10:00 Creative Arts-Art Crafts-Art Room Rm 1:00 Yoga Horse 5:30 Poker- Spooktacular Art Room 5:00
17
27 28 29 30 9:00 Donuts 9:30 Friendship 10:00 Arts & 10:00 Creative Arts-Art 10:00 Village Crafters - Group Crafts-Art Room Art Rm Rm 1:45 Canasta 1:00 Yoga 10:00 Social 5:30 Poker in Art Rm Committee 5:30 PokerArt Room 1:00 Yoga 6:00 Bingo
Sat
1 2 10:00 Arts & 10:00 Creative Arts-Art Crafts-Art Room Rm 1:00 Yoga 5:30 PokerArt Room 8 9 10:00 Arts & 10:00 Creative Arts-Art Crafts-Art Room Rm 10:00 HighHand Nursery 1:00 Yoga 5:30 PokerArt Room
10 TACO TRUCK 5 Social 5:30 Dinner
24
31 Halloween Dance 6:00-9:00
HEE HAW!! It was a full house at the Cowboy Dinner!
This & That Save the Quail!! We need your help! The overwhelming addition of wild cats in our Village is jeopardizing the lives of our quail and other birds. We’ve had two reports of cats carrying away dead baby quail. We must stop feeding and supporting the proliferation of the cat population if we want our birds to survive.
Tip of the Month Do you have health challenges? Is your calendar filled with doctor’s appointments? Are there ways we can improve our health beyond what medications the doctor prescribes? Although aging is a natural phenomenon and some ailments are beyond our control, we can still take charge of our wellness. Hospitals are busy places. Appointments are often difficult to obtain. So, anything we can do to keep ourselves healthy increases time, money, and longevity.
Food is Medicine Challenge: Eliminate these foods from your diet for 10 days. See how you feel. Sugar (linked to weight gain, insulin resistance, and inflammation) Salt (linked to high blood pressure) Seed Oils (soybean, canola, corn, safflower, cottonseed, grapeseed, or sunflower) Relace processed foods with fresh fruits & vegetables, eggs, steel cut oatmeal, fish, legumes, nuts, cottage cheese, olive or coconut oil, chicken (baked or grilled), lean meats. Seniors tend to not get enough fiber in their diets. Fibers keep things moving along!! We can’t stop aging, but we can mitigate the common ailments associated with it. Bon Appetit!
Judi’s Sought-After Recipe for Corn Casserole By popular demand, that delicious casserole you enjoyed at the Cowboy Dinner can now be made at home. 1 can corn, drained 1 can creamed corn 1 cube salted butter 1 8oz. sour cream 1 box jiffy corn muffin mix Optional: 1 small can mild green peppers Bake in a greased casserole pan at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. It should be slightly brown on top. Set for 5 minutes and serve. Sprinkle cheddar cheese on the top the last 5 minutes of cooking if desired.
Chair Yoga Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1PM in the Clubhouse Work on mobility, balance, and strength in this easy to follow routine. Yoga is good for the body, mind, and spirit. Give yourself the gift of this mindful practice developed especially for senior citizens.
Village Crafters Wednesday – Friday 10AM Three times a week, various artists and crafters meet to work on their trade. Whether you knit, paint, crochet, or enjoy other activities, join these friendly groups for some fellowship. They meet in the Art/Craft Room.
Bingo Second & Last Wednesdays 6PM Don’t miss this chance to compete in this game of skill and
strategy! $1/card. Treats available at break. Good luck!
Donuts Tuesdays 9AM Join us for a delightful morning with friends out on the patio or inside the clubhouse, depending on the weather. Donation: $1/donut.
CALIFORNIA ENERGY CONSULTANT SERVICE Your Energy-Saving Specialist since 1981
MOBILE HOME SERVICES WE OFFER Insulated Windows
Mobile Home
Replacement Windows & Doors
Fiber Cement & Vinyl Siding Insulated Aluminum Roofing
IMPROVE
Composition Shingle Roofing
Comfort
Indoor Air Quality
Curb Appeal
Sound
Property Value
Save on Utility Costs
Aluminum Roof Reseals Heat & Air Installations & Service Patio Covers & Carports
Column Extenders Vinyl Skirting
New Energy-Efficient Windows and Doors
SENIOR DISCOUNT
6)f'elbd 6)f'elbd
� �
urance Agency, Inc. urance Agency, Establis/JedInc. 1963
Ix.I OC47l19 Establis/Jed 1963 Ix.I OC47l19 California's# 1 Manufactured California's# 1 Manufactured Home Insurance Specialist Home Insurance Specialist
weibellnsurance.com weibellnsurance.com
00 -653-5565 -653-5565
The Mobile Rates Home Insurance Leader • Senior
• Senior Rates $80 000 8 000 $80 000 8 000 The insurance marketplace is constantly changing. $100 000 10 000 • Free Quotes $100 000 10 000 • Free Quotes We offer free quotes and almost 60 years of ex-12,000 $120,000 perience toBroker help you find the best $120,000 policy for your12,000 13,000 $130,000 • No Fees $130,000 mobile Call now and let us get to work 13,000 • Nohome. Broker Fees $140,000 14,000
for you! $140,000 14,000 Rates are ekamples of replacement cost on newer manufactured Rates are ekamples of replacement cost on newer manufactured
Our Services
lic 01022115
I live in Diamond K I know Modular Values Give me a call
Kathy Lockhart -Snyder
klockhart@windermereca.com
916-521-4886
Roof Installation Roof Coating Roof Repairs Gutters
Decks & Steps Windows HVAC Awnings
Siding Dry Rot Skirting Painting
Call us today for a free estimate
916 634 0004
Family-Owned • 20+ Years Experience • Trusted Craftsmanship nulead1@gmail.com LIC # 992899
Flexible Financing & Senior Discounts
* With purchase of a new Safe Step Stairlift. Not applicable with any previous stairlift purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. Must present offer at time of purchase. Not available in every state. Expires 12/31/26. CSLB 1082165, NSCB 0083445, 13VH11096000, CGC1537181, ROC 312990, CCB 244331, SAFESSW784PS, PA127501, MHIC 134223, TN 5887, RL.884533, RBB.49248, UT 13229623-5501
Hey! Did you know that you can read this magazine
Online? Check it out at:
www.mobilehomeparkmagazines.com
To advertise in this magazine, please call
1-800-828-8242 x3107 or email us: info@mobilehomeboard.com
MHBGROUP
Custom Community Magazines Since 1974
www.mobilehomeparkmagazines.com
ROOF REPAIR
ROOF REPLACEMENT
GUTTER REPAIR
GUTTER REPLACEMENT Certified GAF Installer
Specializing in Manufactured Home Insurance since 1968
Variety of Coverage Options Available - Budget Friendly Installment Plans - Free Quotes – No Broker Fees We Can Insure
Primary • Secondary • Rental • Vacant • Auto • RV • Manufactured Homes ATV • Boat • In Park • Private Property • Life
(916) 681-5554 or (800) 892-2075 CA Lic# 0E14656 NV Lic# 3551950
www.mvhinsurance.com
(916) 367-8828
To advertise in this magazine, please call
PresslerHomePerformance.com
or email us: info@mobilehomeboard.com
1-800-828-8242 x3107
Ask about our senior discount!
MHBGROUP
Custom Community Magazines Since 1974
www.mobilehomeparkmagazines.com
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C // 0% INTEREST FINANCING O.A.C
916-739-0611
CA LIC. 1036517
TRUST & CALL YOUR LOCAL THE FAMILY OWNED MOBILE HOME EXPERTS FOR KITCHEN & YACHT CLUB BATHROOM REMODELS FOR OVER 20+ YEARS
SAN MA
KITCHENS & MORE - REPLACE CABINETS - REFACE CABINETS - REPAINT CABINETS - COUNTER TOPS - SINKS & FAUCETS - FLOORING - APPLIANCES - LIGHTING - BACKSPLASH - PAINTING
BATHROOMS - TUB CONVERSIONS - FLOORING - VANITIES - WALK IN SHOWERS - LIGHTING - TOILETS/PLUMBING - PAINTING
SENIOR & PROMOTIONAL DISCOUNTS SAVE 10% WITH THIS COUPON
916-739-0611
staff@AARemodels.com // www.AARemodels.com
NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO THEM ALL! CAPITAL WEST; THE MANUFACTURED HOME SPECIALIST CONTACT CAPITAL WEST: (916)-344-4137 (855)-876-3446 mfghome2018@outlook.com www.cwmodular.com
GIVING YOU HONEST AND UP-FRONT CONSTRUCTION PRICING SINCE 1982: Decks & Steps
Interior Painting
Home Ramps
Exterior Painting
Skirting Replacements
Room Enclosures
Insulated Windows
Patio Rooms
Bathroom Remodels
Kitchen Remodels
Doors Replacements
Vinyl & Concrete Siding
Extension Posts
Aw n i n g s
LICENSED BONDED INSURED CL#542062
KEEPING YOUR HOME CLEAN & BALANCED FOR OVER 40 YEARS O u r P re m i e r Re l eve l & D u c t C l e a n i n g Size of Home
Relevel *
Duct Cleaning *
Single Wide
$410.00
$370.00
Double Wide
$520.00
$470.00
Triple Wide
$550.00
$550.00
*Service charge based on your location
(916)-344-4137 | (855)-876-3446 | mfghome2018@outlook.com | www.cwmodular.com
www.wilsonconstruction.biz