BOLES GROUP
CALL TODAY! 480-279-0032
Ask about our
$500 CLOSING COST CREDIT*
*Must mention credit at time of loan application. Borrower(s) will be credited $500 towards closing costs. Credit may not exceed actual closing costs/prepaids and does not apply to Down Payment Assistance programs. Credit available only on loans closed with The Boles Group at Bay Equity Home Loans.
Located in Power Ranch Purchase or Refinance FHA / VA / Conventional PMI Reduction / Removal Low Down Payments Cash Out Refinance Jumbo Loans
Adam Boles, Sr. Loan Officer, NMLS ID#56725 Hannah Boles, Area Sales Manager, Non-originating ingg
yourhomeforloans.com bolesgroup@bayeq.com m Equal Housing Lender. This is not a commitment to lend or extend credit. Restrictions may apply. Rates may not be available at time of application. Information tion and/or data are subject to change without notice. All loans are subject to credit approval. Not all loans or products are available in all states. Bay Equity LLC,, 28 Liberty Ship Way Suite 2800, Sausalito, CA 94965; NMLS ID#76988. Arizona Mortgage Banker License #0910340. Arizona Mortgage Banker License ense #0910340, Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act- #4150077, Colorado Mortgage ggage g Company Registration #76988, Idaho Mortgage Lender Broker License #MBL-7852, Minnesota Residential Mortgage Originator License #MN-MO-76988.1. 88.1. Minnesota Residential Mortgage Servicer License #MN-MS-76988.2, New Mexico Mortgage Loan Company License, Nevada Mortgage Company License ense #3918, Licensed under Oregon Mortgage Lender License #4845; Licensed under Oregon Mortgage Servicer License #MS-20, Washington Consumer Loan License #CL-76988; NMLS ID#76988, visit www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org/EntityDetails.aspx/COMPANY/76988, NMLS consumer access: cess: www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org Approval Code BEKG-201201-2.0
Congratulations
JA N I N E I G L I A N E
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On being one of the TOP AGENTS IN ARIZONA FOR 2020! YOUR RANKING by total 2020 sales
#31 TOP .1 % of agents, out of 38,500
+P 6JG *QOG 5GNNKPI 6GCO sold 5x more homes in Power Ranch VJCP VJG PGZV ENQUGUV TGCNVQT 9G CNUQ UQNF more homes than ALL the Ibuyer companies COMBINED! If you are looking to sell your home, call us today(480-459-4998)! 9G CTG JGTG VQ DTKPI [QW VJG DGUV TGCN GUVCVG GZRGTKGPEG RQUUKDNG
TOTAL 2020 SALES Over
$61,000,000 UNITS SOLD in 2020
142
Call us today 480-459-4998 or visit www.TheHomeSellingTeamAZ.com We are here to proudly serve Power Ranch with all of your real estate needs.
Randy Dix
cell: 480-297-4178 randydix@kw.com
'CEJ 1HƂEG +PFGRGPFGPVN[ 1YPGF CPF 1RGTCVGF 6JKU KU PQV KPVGPFGF CU C UQNKEKVCVKQP KH [QWT JQOG KU EWTTGPVN[ NKUVGF YKVJ C TGCN GUVCVG CIGPV
Janine Igliane
cell: 480-298-0910 janineigliane@kw.com
4365 E. Pecos Rd #133 Gilbert, AZ 85297 Right here in Power Ranch
2 | POWER RANCH
POWER RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
IMPORTANT NUMBERS! GARY WHELCHEL Director
MATT DOMINY
HEATHER PARKER
Director
Director
NICK CARRILLO
PHAEDRA EARHART
Director
Director
STEPHEN WHITWORTH
LISA RICH
Director
Director
POWER RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
THE TEAM
GILBERT PD NON-EMERGENCY
480-503-6500
FIRE NON-EMERGENCY
480-503-6350
MARICOPA ANIMAL CONTROL
602-503-7387
SOUTHWEST GAS
602-861-1999
SRP ELECTRICITY
602-236-8888
MVD
602-255-0072
GILBERT HOSPITAL
480-984-2000
ASSOCIATION OFFICE
480-988-0960
TOWN OF GILBERT
480-503-6098
TOWN OF GILBERT BULK TRASH
480-503-6432
GILBERT PARKS & RECREATION
480-503-6200
WATER, SEWER, REUSE
480-503-6800
RECYCLING/TRASH SERVICES
480-503-6400
POST OFFICE
800-275-8777
BANNER GATEWAY HOSPITAL
480-543-2000
GROUND SERVICES
REBECCA HILL
Community Manager
JENNIFER CAMPBELL Assistant Community Manager
IAN CERVANTES
AMY BARRETT
Communications Coordinator
Manager of Lifestyle Manager
HEIDI JOHNSON
Lifestyle Assistant
(AFTER HOURS) SOUTH OF GERMANN
480-216-9141
GROUND SERVICES
480-229-4051
HIGLEY UNIFIED SCHOOLS
480-279-7000
POWER RANCH ELEMENTARY
480-279-7600
CENTENNIAL ELEMENTARY
480-279-8200
HIGLEY HIGH SCHOOL
480-279-7300
WILLIAMS FIELD HIGH
480-279-8000
MERCY GILBERT HOSPITAL
480-728-8000
SARAH O’DONNELL
Administrative Coordinator
JULIE DEMARS
Community Standards Coordinator
DOM MANSUETO Maintenance Supervisor
EMERGENCY/CRIME
911
MARCH / APRIL 2021
Power Ranch Living Magazine is the official community magazine of Power Ranch, produced by the Power Ranch Community Association. It is designed to keep residents informed about what’s happening in the community, from special events, clubs and classes to school information, entertainment, and more. Reproduction in whole or in part of any text, photographs or illustrations without written permission from Power Ranch Community Association is prohibited by law. Trademarks, logos and content provided by advertisers, sponsors and partners are owned by their respective companies and all rights are reserved by them. The views, statements, and claims of advertisers or other PRL contributors do not necessarily represent those of Power Ranch Community Association, CCMC or their employees.
ON THE COVER On behalf of your Board of Directors and Power Ranch Association Team we are proud to provide a newly remodeled Barn facility available for residents to rent and share events and memories with their loved ones. Photo Credit | Haute Media Photography and Videography
Visit the event calendar on mypowerranch.com for all the latest lifestyle programs.
CONTENTS ASSOCIATION 2
Team Information
2
Important Phone Numbers
5
Managers Report
6
Special Report
6
Community Standard
7
Arbor Management
COMMUNITY 8
School Focus: Centennial Elem.
8
Communications
LIFESTYLE 9
Our Mission in Lifestyle
9
Featured Class
10
480-988-0960 mypowerranch.com
Power Ranch Community Association 4546 E. Haven Crest Dr. Gilbert, Arizona 85297
facebook.com/PowerRanchCommunityAssociation
Featured Events
CALENDAR
instagram.com/PowerRanchCommunityAssociation/
11
March/April
5
THE COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE BY REBECCA HILL Community Manager
Did you know the average population of a small town in the United States is 6,200 people? Did you also know that the Power Ranch Community has between 15,000 and 20,000 residents? The Town of Gilbert has a total population of nearly 250,000; which means we represent about 8% of the entire Town of Gilbert! It’s interesting that so many people think of Power Ranch as a Master Planned Community and residents think of it simply as their beautiful neighborhood. Power Ranch is both, but it’s also more than that. The Power Ranch Community is beautiful, welcoming, active, fun and full of great people. There are many moving parts to the operation of a community that is larger than the average small town. There are three wells that feed into our lakes which then pump to our dynamic irrigation system. The infrastructure and maintenance thereof is significant and requires daily monitoring, routine maintenance, and at time repairs or replacement. All three wells are original from the Power Ranch farming days. In the last few years, one well required complete replacement at the expense of $1.5 million dollars. A second well required significant repair but not complete replacement. These intricate systems are vital to the lush landscape, for which Power Ranch is well known. With that being said, sometimes residents have questions about our reserve account which is similar to a “savings” account. Although it may appear there is an abundance of cash in this account, the community infrastructure is large and can come with an expensive price tag. This has been the reason for recent assessment increases. The Board of Directors are making data driven decisions to ensure we are being responsible and proactive in our approach to maintaining the beautiful aesthetics of the community as well as the function. The community has character and an established reputation within the East Valley and Nationwide. Power Ranch is a sought after community where many residents have had to wait to purchase or rent within the community until something is available; and we intend to keep it that way.
| ASSOCIATION
managers report
ASSOCIATION |
6
special report
community standards
DOING YOUR PART TOWN OF GILBERT
In partnership with PRCA, the Town of Gilbert is working to keep you informed of programs and services we offer to assist you in managing your waste in Power Ranch. The Bulk Trash Collection Program is a great service provided to Gilbert residents to dispose of items that are too large to fit into your trash container. We are in your neighborhood on a 5 week rotation, with the exception of the week of Thanksgiving and Christmas. In order to provide uninterrupted service, we need your help by following these guidelines: • Items must be out by 5:00 AM on Monday of your scheduled week, but no sooner than the Saturday before • Make sure items are placed in the street up against the curb (as opposed to on the driveway, sidewalk or yard) • Keep piles at a 10’ X 10’ X 5’ maximum size • Bag and tie all grass and leaves • Remember there are materials we cannot accept including construction/modeling debris; carpet; flooring; household garbage; liquid waste; hazardous waste; and a few others. Please check our website at gilbertaz.gov/bulktrash for a complete list. We appreciate your assistance in adhering to the guidelines. It not only allows us to keep our crews safe, it also ensures your items will be collected without any delays. Did you know Gilbert residents can drop off household hazardous waste at the Household Hazardous Waste Facility? This 4,000 square foot facility is a place where Gilbert residents can safely dispose of many household hazardous waste materials. We take everything from paint to pool chemicals and many things in between. These products should be household in nature and quantity. For more information including a full list of acceptable items and hours of operation visit gilbertaz.gov/hhw. Please visit our website at gilbertaz.gov/trash for up-todate information on trash and recycling. Thanks for doing your part!
WELCOME TO SPRING BY JULIE DEMARS
Community Standards Coordinator
With the recent long hot summer and then cold winter nights many trees, shrubs and plants throughout the community have perished – the weather seems to have been especially hard on trees. The Association realizes that it might not be the appropriate time to remove and replant trees, plants or shrubs since there is still a chance for cool temperatures, but we do encourage homeowners to begin planning for projects such as this since Spring is just around the corner. The guidelines indicate that most lots are required to maintain the neighborhood theme tree in the streetscape as well as one tree in the front yard. The front yard tree can be any species with the exception of fruit bearing, sissoo and cactus. If your plans include removing a tree be sure to check the guidelines – found on the website www.mypowerranch.com - to determine if replacement is necessary or not. Thinking of painting your home this spring? Did you know that the Design Review Committee recently approved a new color palette with updated colors as well as fresh new options for front doors and shutters? Check them out on the website www.mypowerranch.com under the Community tab. You will also find the Modification Request form here. Once you choose a scheme, you can submit your request online and then begin planning your paint project. As the weather warms and spring rain falls we begin to see weeds pop up. Please do your best to keep on top of the issue as they can grow fast! Now is also a good time to make sure the irrigation system is functioning properly and no leaks are present. Many of you are likely gearing up for spring cleaning. The Town of Gilbert offers bulk trash pickup as a courtesy to all of its residents. Please check the schedule on their website https://www.gilbertaz.gov/how-do-i/view/trashrecycling-pickup-schedules prior to placing out any bulk trash. Placing bulk items out too early can result in fines. This is not only to maintain the aesthetics of the neighborhoods but also the safety of all residents. Thank you for all you do to keep Power Ranch looking beautiful no matter the season.
7 | ASSOCIATION
arbor management
ARBOR MANAGEMENT BY ANTHONY MARMINO
Our Arbor Department takes pride in being a partner and an integral part of helping to keep the Power Ranch Community beautiful. The crews are onsite each month to assist in the needs of the community as budgeted. They follow a routine schedule that take places annually to ensure a high level of service is provided to the Trees in Power Ranch. Did you know…. Here at Power Ranch we have over 14,000 total trees consisting of over 20 different species. Trees are alive, like us and require an investment and continuous maintenance in order to thrive and provide the maximum desired benefits. Each of the many species in the community require a different level of attention and maintenance at different times of the year. Our Arbor Department is responsible for structural pruning and thinning of mature trees over 12 feet throughout the property while following ISA specifications during their maintenance of these trees. No more than 25-30% of the trees canopy is removed in any single trimming. A full GIS mapped inventory helps to keep track of the extremely large number of trees throughout the community. As new trees are installed, or trees are removed or lost from storm damage that inventory is constantly being updated. Our Arbor Department currently provides structural pruning to approximately 4000 trees annually throughout community, clearance, thinning and canopy reduction to maintain the health. As work orders for tree trimming above contract height are generated these crews also assist in closing out the work orders that are not accessible by our onsite maintenance staff. They also trim and skin the 78 Palm trees located at the Parks in the Arbors, Orchards and the south section of the Arroyo. The green dots on the map show that current inventory throughout Power Ranch. Tree Species at Power Ranch: -Phoenix Mesquite -Chilean Mesquite -Pistache -Oak -Willow Acacia -Pine -Fan-Tex Ash -Arizona Ash -Citrus -Fruitless Olive
-Cottonwood -Eucalyptus -Chinese Elm -Sweet Acacia -Texas Olive -Jacaranda -Monks Pepper -Palo Verde -Ironwood
Did you know…. According to the Arbor Day Foundation, in one year a mature tree will absorb more than 48 pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and release oxygen in exchange. So next time you take a deep breath of air give credit to a tree for what it gives us – the very air we breathe.
We have a full time Certified Arborist on staff, working to maintain our inventory, assist with the creation of the annual trimming schedule as budgeted, and help with any needs or additional assessments as they may arise. All trees throughout Power Ranch have been given a priority level between 1 and 3. With this priority level it allows us to focus on the most necessary trees that must be trimmed every year. Examples of Priority 1 trees are trees that are desert species such as Willow Acacia, Mesquite and Palo Verde Trees that grow heavy in the summer months. Trees that were planted close to common area walls that encroach into homeowners’ yards are also high on the priority list to help minimize any concerns. 100% of our Priority 1 trees are trimmed each year. Priority 2 trees are trees that may only need to be trimmed every other year or are in a location where they have more room to grow. Approximately 50% of our priority 2 trees are trimmed each year. While priority 3 trees only need maintenance every several years such as Pistache, Ash, and Oak Trees which are trimmed only as the budget allows. Did you know…. In 2020 we removed 206 tons (412,000 pounds) of green waste storm damage from weather events. Residential Streetscape Trimming Program: As our Arbor Department moves through each neighborhood during the year, we have put together a residential streetscape tree trimming program for the homeowners. As we service a neighborhood we offer to trim, thin, and raise the canopies of homeowner trees in the area between the sidewalk and the street. This helps maintain the height requirement for the Town of Gilbert. Contact the Power Ranch Office for more information.
COMMUNITY |
8
school focus: centennial elementary
SPRING INTO NEW BEGINNINGS BY RACHEL BROADLEY Centennial Elementary
Break activities.
Spring is all about new beginnings and fresh opportunities. However, entering our second Spring Break during a pandemic makes it difficult to explore new places and make new adventures. I have been wracking my brain for places to explore or fun things to do with my family that are new to us, or ideas that have not been worn thin due to over-exposure during stay-at-home orders. I wanted share of the ideas I have found in hopes that it might help those who are looking for alternative Spring
While I am sure we have all experienced camping (either backyard, primitive, or developed campsites), I have stumbled across an app that helps find new and very interesting places to explore. HipCamp is an app I have downloaded within the last year and I love it so far! It is similar to AirBNB, but it is for camp sites and other camping experiences (think yurts, glamping, and Airstreams!). I recently stayed at a semi-developed campsite where the owner of the land created a beautiful oasis in the desert. There were various art installations, a man-made stream, and other fun places to explore. There are even campsites specific for those who have RVs and trailers. If you are interested in camping and exploring the outdoors, check this app out! For an experience closer to home, you may want to consider hosting a “concert under the stars.” There are several concerts available to stream online (both paid and free). You can stream concerts either indoors or outdoors for a more “authentic” experience. Think about bands/artists you loved as a kid, or maybe an artist you have always wanted to see preform live. This would be a fun date night as well as fun for the whole family. It would be entertaining to expose your children to new genres of music or music from different decades. Hopefully this Spring Break you are able to find fresh opportunities even though we are still bound to some limitations due to the pandemic.
communications
WHO YA GONNA CALL?
BY AMY BARRETT, COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR
Call Me, Maybe As much as the Power Ranch staff loves helping residents, there are some issues that are better addressed by calling the appropriate agency directly. When calling to report an issue, it is likely that there will be several questions. As the person who observed the issue, you are far better suited to provide answers than the PRCA staff is. To make it easier for you, we have listed some of the most common calls and the appropriate contact information for each. I live in a condo and… The condo community within the Power Ranch Knolls neighborhood have a different management company. Typically, questions that we are asked need to be directed to the management company for the condo. Everything inside of the walls surrounding the complex is managed by AAM. Please reach out to AAM by 602-541-9191. I lost my mailbox key. Due to security and safety measures our office is not able to keep track of mailbox assignments and store 4,100 spare keys. To remedy the situation, you will likely need to re-key your lock and have new keys made. You can call a locksmith or call Express Mailboxes at 480-440-4424 to obtain a replacement. I see dogs being walked off their leash all the time. According to Arizona State Law (Dogs at large, A.R.S. 11-1012) and Town of Gilbert Code: Section 6 – Division 2 - Dogs, each dog shall be confined within an enclosure on the owner’s property, or on a leash not to exceed six feet in length and directly under the owner’s control when not on the owner’s property. Maricopa Animal Control (602) 506-7387 or the Gilbert PD non-emergency department (480) 503-6500 shall be notified in these situations. These agencies are equipped, trained and have the authority to address this situation. We are getting a ton of mosquitos from my neighbor’s green pool. When a homeowner calls the HOA, we refer them to the Maricopa Vector Control. This department takes the complaints or concerns dealing with mosquitoes, flies and non-native rodents and investigates whether or not there is a breeding ground. If they can identify a breeding ground they will treat the premise. You can also find other good information including mosquito prevention, mosquito treatment, mosquito general information, and a backyard checklist. Maricopa County Vector Control (602) 506-6616 http:// www.maricopa.gov/EnvSvc/VectorControl/ My bulk trash was not picked up. The Town of Gilbert owns and manages the local trash, recycle and bulk trash collection. PRCA does not manage any bulk trash collection or have any involvement in scheduling. If your bulk trash was in place, curbside, in the street by 5:00 AM on the Monday of bulk trash collection week and was not picked up, please report a missed pickup using the Gilbert 311 mobile app or online at glbrt.is/ MissedBulk or call (480) 503-6400. You can also view the upcoming bulk trash schedule on the Town of Gilbert’s website. A streetlight is out in front of my house. As you may have noticed, all streetlights have a number on them. Some of the light poles are maintained by SRP and others by the Town of Gilbert. A street light pole with the letter G needs to be reported to the Town of Gilbert using the Gilbert 311 app. A street light pole with the letter A needs to be reported to SRP online or by calling customer service at (602) 236-8888. You will need the address that is closest to the burnt out light and the number of the light located on the pole.
9
OUR MISSION IN LIFE(STYLE)
BY SARAH O’DONNELL, MANAGER OF LIFESTYLE SERVICES
It is with great pleasure that I introduce myself as the newest member of the Power Ranch lifestyle team. I joined the team at the end of December, closing out what was such a difficult year for so many with excitement and a grateful heart. I’ve been asked by many what interested me in the job; the answer is simple. The reputation of “community” at Power Ranch is well known across the East Valley and I was excited for the opportunity to continue to develop that community pride and create experiences and memories for residents to cherish for a lifetime. I live in the Chandler area with my husband, two children and golden retriever and have a great appreciation for a supportive and thriving community. With over 18 years in hospitality and corporate events, I’m excited to bring that experience along with my passion for unforgettable experiences to the community where I can engage with residents on a daily basis. I am inspired by one of my favorite quotes from the great Maya Angelou, “My mission in life is not merely to survive, but to thrive; and to do so with some passion, some compassion, some humor, and style.” My intention is to use this to guide us in the experiences we create for the community. I invite you to call me at 480-988-0960, write to me at sodonnell@ccmcnet.com, or drop by our office to say hello. I sincerely appreciate those that have already provided such a warm welcome. I’m proud to call Power Ranch my new home (away from home).
lifestyle
DISCOVER THE NATURAL HEALING POWER OF YOGA
BY NICOLE FONOVICH, M.Ed., R.Y.T.
If there’s one thing to know about yoga, it’s this: You do not have to be slim, trim, and super-flexible to enjoy yoga. I was drawn to yoga because I was born with a weak back and learning yoga helped me to fight back and make the rest of my body as strong as I could make it. Nine surgeries later, I can tell you that yoga has made it possible for me to work through my depression surrounding my back issue and has helped me successfully and naturally manage my pain. There have been periods in my life when I wasn’t able to do any physical activity at all and I also learned to explore sound healing and meditation as other powerful ways to gain strength and not feel pain. I am a graduate of the Southwest Institute of Holistic Arts in Tempe where I received my Holistic Practitioner degree. Instead of opening a typical brick-and-mortar yoga studio, I decided to start my own mobile company in 2017. I now have an incredible team of dozens of advancedcertified yoga instructors and holistic practitioners who travel directly to people inside their homes. My slogan is, “We bring the ZEN to you!” We offer private, customized sessions in: yoga, sound healing, personal training, nutrition coaching, massage therapy, hypnotherapy, and many other holistic modalities. We also offer yoga-themed bridal showers, bachelorette parties, ladies’ nights in, and travel to Airbnbs, VRBOs, hotels, offices, and outdoor settings. For more information or to book a session, call Nicole Anne Yoga & Holistic Wellness at (847) 840-7277 or visit www.NicoleAnneYoga.com
| LIFESTYLE
lifestyle
LIFESTYLE |
10
featured events
MARCH & APRIL
EVENTS March Events
FARMER’S MARKET WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 |5:00 –8:00 P.M. | Carriage House Arroyo
Stroll through the vendor booths, enjoy local crafts, goods and produce. Various food trucks onsite each Wednesday. Check out all the details at the Power Ranch Farmer’s Market Facebook page.
SIX PIXL STUDIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 |6:00 P.M. | Zoom Virtual Conference
Join Jerry Woods from Six Pixel Studio on March 3, 5:00 PM online where he discusses his Photography, YouTube Video Making, Brand Developing classes and more! The classes are tailored to ages 7-13 and require minimal equipment. He will also be giving away full six week courses to 3 lucky winners! Make sure to be in attendance to participate!
PINTEREST ON THE PATIO THURSDAY, MARCH 4 |6:00 P.M. | Carriage House Patio
Get ready for spring! Register to attend a Pinterest on the patio class and make a “spring”, “welcome”, or “family” sign. $25 per person, all supplies included. Social Distancing will be observed.
LADYBUG RELEASE FRIDAY, MARCH 5 |10:00 A.M. | Ranch House Lake
Join us as we release over 30,000 ladybugs into the Power Ranch Community. Little ones will enjoy a book reading, fun in the sun and meet 30,000 new “bug” friends. Limited registration available.
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 6 |7:00 A.M. | Community Wide Event
TEEN NEON EGG SCRAMBLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 |6:00 - 8:00 P.M. | Ranch House Pool
Register for a fun night of swimming, neon egg hunt with glow in the dark items, a DJ, Pizza and Drinks. Ages 10 – 17 welcome. Teens 10 – 12 years old must be accompanied by an adult. $6 per teen, adults free. Must pre-register; no door sales.
EASTER BUNNY PHOTOS AND CRAFT THURSDAY, MARCH 25 |9:00 A.M. - NOON | Barn
Bring your littles for a FREE photo with the Easter Bunny at the newly renovated Barn. Registrants will receive a photo and take home craft. Must pre-register. No door registration.
SPLASH INTO SPRING FRIDAY, MARCH 26 |10:00 A.M. | Ranch House Park Splash Pad
Bring the little ones out for a morning in the sun as we open the Power Ranch Splash pad for the season. This FREE registration includes popsicles and a free gift at check in. Must pre-register for items.
April Events
Register to be on the 2021 Community Garage Sale map. This event is sponsored by Randy and Janine of The Home Selling Team Arizona. Registration closes on Wednesday, March 3. Maps available on Friday, March 5 in the Carriage House and posted throughout the community on the day of the event. If you wish to donate any “leftover” items you can do so at the Goodwill store located on Power Rd. and Ray Rd. on Saturday, March 6 from 10AM – 2PM. All proceeds benefit the Power Ranch Community Elementary Schools.
SPRING BOOT CAMP EVERY SATURDAY IN APRIL |7:30 – 8:15 A.M. | Ranch House Basketball Court
ST. PATRICK’S DAY VIRTUAL COCKTAIL CLASS (FREE) THURSDAY, MARCH 11 7:00 P.M. | Zoom Virtual Meeting
FARMER’S MARKET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 |5:00 –8:00 P.M. | Carriage House Arroyo
Learn how to make three St. Patrick’s Day inspired drinks and be prepared for the big day of celebration. Participants will be provided with a cocktail mixing guide and supply list prior to the class. Participant to provide all supplies to this FREE, virtual event.
Join a 4-week Saturday Bootcamp for everybody! This 4 week instruction will be led by Michelle Lasiter, a fitness professional since 2008 who has completed several specialty trainings, primary group fitness certifications with ACE and AFAA, and holds a BASI Pilates Instructor Certification. All 4-weeks for only $10 per person. NO REFUNDS. RAIN OR SHINE. Pre-Registration required.
Stroll through the vendor booths, enjoy local crafts, goods and produce. Various food trucks onsite each Wednesday. Check out all the details at the Power Ranch Farmer’s Market Facebook page.
MOVIE IN THE PARK (FREE) FRIDAY, APRIL 9 |6:00 – 9:00 P.M. | East Soccer Fields
Randy & Janine of the Home Selling Team is sponsoring this night under the stars. Enjoy the onsite food trucks and concessions. Sonic the Hedgehog showing starts about 6:30 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. (Rated PG.)
FARMER’S MARKET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 |5:00 –8:00 P.M. | Carriage House Arroyo
Stroll through the vendor booths, enjoy local crafts, goods and produce. Various food trucks onsite each Wednesday. Check out all the details at the Power Ranch Farmer’s Market Facebook page.
SAVE THE DATE FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE EVENT INFORMATION, VISIT MYPOWERRANCH.COM Sign up for the weekly PowerLine e-newsletter, filled with important community information, upcoming events and more!
11 MONDAY 1
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FARMER’S MARKET @ Carriage House Arroyo 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. SIX PIXL STUDIO @ Zoom Virtual Conference 6:00 p.m.
PINTEREST ON THE PATIO @ Carriage House Patio 6:00 p.m.
LADYBUG RELEASE @ Ranch House Lake 10:00 a.m.
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE @ Community Wide Event 7:00 a.m.
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ST. PATRICK’S DAY VIRTUAL COCKTAIL CLASS @ Zoom Virtual Meeting 7:00 p.m. 14
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TEEN NEON EGG SCRAMBLE @ Ranch House Pool 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
EASTER BUNNY PHOTOS & CRAFT @ Barn 9:00 a.m. - Noon
SPLASH INTO SPRING @ Ranch House Park Splash Pad 10:00 a.m.
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MONDAY 29
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APRIL 4
SPRING BOOT CAMP @ Ranch House Basketball Court 7:30 - 8:15 a.m. 5
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FARMER’S MARKET @ Carroage House Arroyo 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. 11
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MOVIE IN THE PARK @ East Soccer Fields 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
SPRING BOOT CAMP @ Ranch House Basketball Court 7:30 - 8:15 a.m.
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FARMER’S MARKET @ Carroage House Arroyo 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. 25
MONTHLY MEETINGS ALL MEETINGS HELD AT THE CARRIAGE HOUSE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING | March 29 | 6:30 p.m. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING | April 26 | 6:30 p.m. All Committee meetings will resume in April, please visit mypowerranch.com for the most current schedule. BULK TRASH PLACEMENT BEGINS | March 20 BULK TRASH PLACEMENT BEGINS | April 24
24 SPRING BOOT CAMP @ Ranch House Basketball Court 7:30 - 8:15 a.m.
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| CALENDAR
SUNDAY 28
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE
PAID PHOENIX, AZ PERMIT NO. 750
Power Ranch Community Association 4546 E. Haven Crest Dr. Gilbert, Arizona 85297