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Royal Palm Office — (602) 943-5833
Hours and Sales: 8am to 4pm Mon - Fri Closed Sat during summer Sun by appointment
Park Emergency – (602) 725-4028 2050 W Dunlap Ave, Phoenix AZ 85021
OCTOBER 2020 THE PALM PRESS
Royal Palm Park Association officers for 2020: Pres - Elaine Violette (602) 677-2502 Vice-Pres - Patrick McCombs (623) 703-1149
Treasurer - Mary Jane Caraher (602) 678-4630 Sec’y - Dave Violette (602) 803-5615
Members-at-Large - Gail Brazell (602) 327-8125, Frances Hedrick (602) 881-8704, and Mary McDougale (602) 348-9427
CONTENTS From the Office ..................................... 3 Community Caring ............................... 3 Park Association Items ........................ 4 Senior Resources—Voting .................. 5 Flu Shots ............................................... 7 Halloween Dog Contest........................ 8 Cookbook Project ................................. 10 Block Watch Patrol ............................... 11 Women’s Club ....................................... 11 October Calendar ................................. 12 Games and Activities ........................... 13 October Birthdays ................................ 13 Writer’s Group ...................................... 14 Book Club .............................................. 14 Women On The Go ............................... 14
The Palm Press Copyright © 2020 Royal Palm Park Association
BLOCK WATCH TEAM MONTHLY MEETING
Tuesday, October 6th 7PM, Details on page 11.
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS
Continental Communities has modified the previous
restrictions and now the Card Room and Exercise Room are open. The Clubhouse and Pool
are also open. Check restrictions posted on the doors.
Association meetings are postponed for the summer. Bingo, Pot Lucks, Breakfasts, and Movie Night will continue to be postponed.
Games and other activities are under the control of their organizer. See page 13.
Sign up for Flu Shots!! October 5th, 9-11 AM.
Details on page 7
For security, keep an outside light on front and back from dusk to dawn or have motion-triggered lights!!
WATER EXERCISES RESTARTED! Each weekday morning, now at 10:00
Dress up your dog for Halloween!!Contest on October 31st.
Details on page 8.
2 The Palm Press October
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l th
em y
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3 The Palm Press 2020
FROM THE OFFICE
1. REMINDER: The entire pool area will be closed beginning on October 5, 2020. It will remain closed for a week or two while we have some updat-ing and refurbishing done.
2. Please remember that feeding strays and feeding pigeons is prohibited and is a violation of the rules and regulations of the park. If this applies to you, we ask you to stop immediately. Also remember that no animals can roam free through-out the park…. This includes cats. If you have a cat, it must be an indoor cat and cannot be left outside unattended. With all animals, you are responsible for picking up after them and not let-ting them wander on to your neighbors’ lots. While we are a very pet friendly community, please understand that not everyone has pets or wants other’s pets on their lots. Please be re-spectful of your fellow residents.
3. During October, we will be adding some nice im-provements in the dog park. We will need to close the dog park for a couple of days while this takes place and will noti-fy residents as soon as we have those exact dates nailed down.
4. All common areas have been reopened. However, there are still guidelines and stipulations for using any of these areas. No guests are allowed at any time, masks are REQUIRED, no more than 10 people in an area, etc. These are posted on the doors and gates leading into these common areas. We are keeping a close eye on the CDC guide-lines to see when it is safe for us to open areas up more and get back to normal functions. We will certainly keep everyone up to date as things pro-gress. Again, we thank everyone for their under-standing and patience during these unusual times.
5. Keep in mind that washing your vehicles or other activities that use excessive amounts of water is prohibited on property.
6. PICKLEBALL AN-YONE? We have several residents that are interested in getting together to learn and play pick-leball as the temper-atures cool down. Please call the office to have your name added to the list if you are interested in joining in. We will put everyone in touch with each other and look for-ward to having some fun while getting a little exercise at the same time!!
By Laura Layne
COMMUNITY CARING
Mike and Joan Padilla are our new Community Car-ing representatives and we welcome them onboard. Mike (602) 821-3411, Joan (602) 524-2706.
Community Caring can look in on residents who are shut-in or alone, and coordinate partial food supplies for those in need. They will also give rides as needed. They can also help arrange for support or help in oth-er matters within their capabilities. Please call them with questions or needs. Thank you, Mike and Joan!
They have all the forms submitted in the past but want to check to be sure they are up-to-date. If you have been receiving services under Community Car-ing please check in with them so they can be sure. If you had signed up but have not received services re-cently, please let them know so they can update their records.
Community Caring is an important service to our community!
Park Phone Numbers: Office: (602) 943-5833 After Hours or Emergency: (602) 725-4028
Email: [email protected]
Week of Oct 5th
4 The Palm Press October
ROYAL PALM PARK ASSOCATION ITEMS
Getting Active
As things stand at this time the Card Room, Exercise and Pool Room, and the Clubhouse are open with some restrictions—but at least they are open!
With the return of our winter residents, and all the things we have had to do without, it seems like the time for a whole new start with ALL of our participa-tion in the games that are offered. If you have never tried any of our games this would be the perfect time to start some if not all this year. Not knowing HOW to play them is no problem as the ones listed are oh so easy to learn and all who play are very good teachers who would love to teach new players the ins and outs of each game.
Mexican Train, Marbles and Jokers, and Hand and Foot are the easiest to learn. (Bingo is also easy but won’t be starting yet) All those start at 6:00 PM and generally last three hours or so. There are no fees for the three games listed.
We have a very small group who play Bridge and would really like to have more join them; those who do play would be more than happy to teach new play-ers. Even if you once played but have not for years it is not that hard to get back into it. This game is on Wednesdays at 11:30 AM and does have a $1 buy in.
On Thursdays at noon we play poker—oly fun poker only. If you want to play serious poker, that is on Saturdays at 1:00 PM—Texas Holdem. There is a $5 buy in for the fun poker, but it is strictly for FUN.
Our Women’s Club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays at 10:00 AM. This is a social group and besides doing good for different organizations they also have fun activities throughout the year.
When possible to have large groups meeting our As-sociation meetings are on the third Saturday of each month. There we discuss things going on in the Park and plan events as well.
With people moving and with deaths in the Park, res-ident participation has declined over the last few years. We realize the demographics of the Park are changing but we ask you all to seriously consider participating or to at least try each of the game a few times. You may find you like a couple or even all, and will play all the time. Check the listing of games on page 13 for contact and schedule information.
Alerts And Reminders
Want to receive community info and alert messages and event reminders via email and/or text message? Contact Dave Violette to sign up, (602) 803-5615 or [email protected]. Forms are availa-ble at the Office.
Meetings
We are still not able to hold large meetings in the Clubhouse, so our Association meetings are still on hold. If the restrictions continue into the fall we may be able to have a larger group meeting outside on the Clubhouse patio once temperatures are down. We miss seeing you all!!
In the meantime, the Association Board will have monthly meetings to manage the business of the As-sociation.
WE KNOW THAT THIS SEEMS REPETITIVE MONTH TO MONTH! THERE IS LIT-TLE CHANGE IN ASSOCIATION (IN)ACTIVITY AT THIS TIME
5 The Palm Press 2020
Outstanding Home of the Month – October 2020
Peggy Soto and Jim Stoner—C112 A home well deserved to win Outstanding Home of
the Month! The homeowner receives a $25 credit on rent for that
month. Be sure to mention it when paying rent.
SENIOR RESOURCES—VOTING
It’s great to see so much enthusiasm for the upcom-ing election here at Royal Palm! I love driving
around and seeing all the banners waving in the wind. Whether you’re Red or Blue, those flags are a sure sign that you are involved and there will be a
large voter turnout. As a swing-state, it’s more im-portant than ever to get your vote on!
The downside is that there has been so much confu-sion on social media. I’ve seen posts on sites like Fa-
cebook and Next Door that contain misinformation regarding mail-in ballots, early voting, issues with the postal service and who we can allow to handle
our ballots. Let’s weed through some of this together and get to the facts.
Mail-in ballots will be sent out beginning the week of Oct. 7. Postage-paid envelopes are provided, and of-ficials urge voters to mail them back by Oct. 28 so
that they arrive by 7 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 3. Mail-in ballots can also be dropped off at county bal-lot drop boxes, early voting sites, or Election Day
voting sites.
It’s a good idea to check now to see if you are regis-tered and make sure all of your information is cor-rect. Here are some links to sites where you can do
just that. Of the three listed below, I found Service Arizona the easiest to use. If you run in to any prob-lems, just give them a call. The agencies are happy to
help, You can access the Royal Palm newsletters
online to open the links here or type as shown be-
low.
Service Arizona 602-255-0072
Maricopa County Elections Department 602-506-3535
Secretary of State 602-542-4285
Not registered? It’s not too late (but it’s getting
close)
Dates and deadlines
• Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
• The deadline to register online to vote is Mon-day, October 5, 2020.
• The deadline for registering by mail to vote is
(postmarked by) Monday, October 5, 2020.
• The deadline to register in person to vote is Mon-day, October 5, 2020.
• The deadline to request a ballot by mail is (received by) Friday, October 23, 2020.
• The early voting period runs from Wednesday, October 7, 2020 to Friday, October 30, 2020 at
12 p.m., but dates and hours may vary based on where you live.
The Permanent Early Voting List
(PEVL)
You still have plenty of time if you want to get an
early ballot mailed to you. The following infor-mation is on the website of the Arizona Secretary of State. link to sign up for the PEVL
There is no deadline to join the PEVL. However, to
get a ballot-by-mail for an upcoming election, you must sign up at least 11 days before Election Day.
(Continued on page 6)
By Allison Hawley
Contact Allison at (602) 334-6328 or [email protected]
6 The Palm Press October
SENIOR RESOURCES—VOTING (cont’d)
I completed my mail in ballot, now
what?
There’s been some controversy about the Postal Ser-
vice possibly being overwhelmed with the number of ballots they will encounter. If you are worried about your ballot getting where it needs to be on time, there
are a few alternatives. Early in-person early voting opens Oct. 7, to help voters avoid long Election Day lines. Also, some polling places may have closed or
moved due to the pandemic; check with your county recorder. Maricopa County has expanded early vot-ing sites to help ease Election Day crowds.
A little more about the pandemic. Arizona is provid-
ing masks, hand sanitizer, single-use pens, cleaning supplies, signs, other equipment, and special training for poll workers. Masks are a good idea, but you will
not be turned away if you choose to forego wearing one.
If you do mail in your ballot, please remember that you do not need to add postage to a mail-in ballot,
and it’s important to remember to sign the back of the envelope for their verification purpose. Please be aware that ballots must be returned by the voter, a
family member, household member or designated caregiver. It’s nice to offer to drop off a ballot for a friend or neighbor, but please don’t as it’s a Class 6 felony.
You can go to your polling location on the day of the
General Election and drop off your ballot. You don’t need to wait in line, the poll workers are happy to show you where to take your ballot. If you are cast-
ing your ballot at your polling location, you will need
(Continued from page 5) to show your I.D. to vote. The acceptable forms of I.D. are:
• Valid Arizona driver license
• Valid Arizona non-operating identification card
• Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal
identification
• Valid United States federal, state, or local gov-ernment-issued identification
You may track the status of your ballot at My.Arizona.Vote to confirm that it was received and
counted. You can also verify that your vote by mail ballot has been received with the county recorder’s office in the county in which you voted.
Assistance for Disabled Voters
Accessible Polling Places: All polling locations and
vote centers have been chosen with special needs voters in mind. Each location will provide handicap parking and be able to accommodate individuals in
wheelchairs, as well as individuals with visual or hearing impairments. Oftentimes a temporary modi-fication will be made to the polling location provid-
ing easier accessibility for the voter.
Accessible Voting Systems: All polling locations and vote centers must have an accessible voting de-vice for use by voters with disabilities. In addition to the accessible voting devices, each poling location
will have magnifying instruments, large print ver-sions of the publicity pamphlets and trained poll workers who are ready to assist you. View the acces-
sible voting device that will be used in your coun-ty (PDF).
(Continued on page 11)
ELECTION VOTER REGIS-TRATION DEADLINE
DEADLINE FOR REGISTERED VOTERS TO JOIN PEVLOR REQUEST A BALLOT-BY-MAIL
November 3, 2020 General
October 5, 2020 October 23, 2020 at 5:00 p.m.
7 The Palm Press 2020
Monday, October 5th, 9-11 AM
Bring your insurance card and ID
Signup on Bulletin Boards. Contact Gail Brazell (602) 327-8125 for more info
Copay-Free for Residents
8 The Palm Press October
Dress you and your dog up in Halloween costumes and
compete for dog costume prizes!
1st prize: $20 PetCo gift certificate, 2nd prize: $15 PetCo
gift certificate, 3rd prize: $10 PetCo gift certificate
Dream up your most scary, funny, or original costume.
Contestants assemble
back of Clubhouse at
3:00 PM. Judging and
contest starts at 3:30:
RSVP to Jill Nelson, (602) 737-7235,
[email protected], by October 24th
to let her know
how many contestants and dogs.
Wheelchair accessible.
Wear your mask.
9 The Palm Press 2020
10 The Palm Press October
Cover Design Selected
COOKBOOK PROJECT
There will be a Cookbook meeting on Tuesday, Octo-ber 5th at 10:30 in the Clubhouse...wear your mask. We will working on details of the cookbook.
Among the items to be decided are the wording to go on the cover, what typeface to use, and the color of the coil binding. We cannot change the dividers since those are preprinted.
The paper used will be a cream color, not white.
The cookbook will have advertising to help offset the printing cost. We can have a full color ad on the rear page. There are various ad size options and prices for inside advertising. Those ads can be companies, or-ganizations, or individuals. An ad type that we can all participate in is Patrons; these listings will cost $15 each.
We still need lots of recipes!! See the insert in this newsletter for forms on which to record your recipe info. Use each side for different recipes. When done, turn them in to Gail Brazell (R446) or Joan Padilla (D65).
Please call Gail Brazell, (602) 327-8125, for more info.
By Gail Brazell
11 The Palm Press 2020
SENIOR RESOURCES—VOTING (cont’d)
Curbside Voting: Voters who are unable to enter the polling location or voting center may ask that a ballot be brought to them by an election poll worker.
Permanent Early Voting: Voters who have a per-
manent physical disability, just like any other eligible voter, may request to be placed on the Permanent Early Voter List (PEVL). This will ensure that they
will be mailed a ballot for each election that they are eligible for and allows them to vote from the comfort and convenience of their own home.
Register to be a permanent early voter online (link is
external)
Register to be a permanent early voter by mail (PDF)
(Continued from page 6) Assistance Completing Election Materials: If an individual is unable to sign or fully complete election
materials such as a voter registration form, early bal-lot, and early ballot affidavit, they may be assisted by an individual who is willing to help at that per-
son’s direction. This also includes receiving assis-tance at the polling place by poll workers of two dif-ferent parties, or an individual the voter with a disa-
bility chooses.
HAVA Hotline: The Arizona Center for Disability Law will run a hotline to address any election con-cerns for persons with disabilities. The ACDL also
will file Help America Vote Act (HAVA) com-plaints.
Call:602-274-6287-or-1-800-927-2260 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM on Election Day
See something? Say something! Call 9-1-1 first if an emergency. Call Crime Stop-pers (602) 262-6151 for non-emergency crime re-
porting
ROYAL PALM BLOCK WATCH
Our Volunteers
Our PNP-Block Watch group consists of volunteers from our community who spend time on patrol in the Park. Some do it daily, others less frequently, but it all counts and is important. Our volunteers are:
Bob and Patti Dinsmore, Dave and Elaine Violette, Diana Lasky, Mary McDougale, Ginny Bradshaw, Dawn Capaci, Lu Albanese, John Koch, and Gail Brazell, who were joined recently by Walt Richard-son, Michael Dowodzenka, and Mike and Joan Pa-dilla.
Contact if any questions or concerns:
What We Do
Our Block Watch volunteers go on patrol throughout the community at various times of day and night. Their job is to be the eyes and ears of the community. They observe what is going on, who is coming or go-ing, and will report serious problems directly to the Police. Other concerns and less serious problems are reported to the Office. Block Watch volunteers do not have police power and cannot stop and question people. Their presence is also a deterrent.
Monthly Meeting
Our PNP-Block Watch group will meet on October 6th at 7PM to discuss patrol experiences and issues and other matters. The meetings are open to any resi-dent. Meeting in the Clubhouse, masks required.
ROYAL PALM WOMENS CLUB
Vice President; Ingrid Schneider, B179, (562) 343-3348, Secretary; and Frances Hedrick, A198, (602) 881-8704, Treasurer. The President position is cur-rently vacant.
We look forward to meeting our new members and getting together again with our old friends.
The Women's Club has resumed meeting in the Club-house now that it is open. Please observe the rules posted at the door.
We hope to see you soon and please bring any ideas you have or would like to see the Women’s Club do for the people of the Park. Officers for the Women’s Club are: Joyce Valenzuela, D35, (602) 373-1733,
By Joyce Valenzuela
12 The Palm Press October
Know someone who is sick or in hospital? Leslie Nielsen (602) 708-7754 will send a card on behalf of the community.
OCTOBER CALENDAR
As things have opened up during the COVD-19 pandemic there is a lot of uncertainty about what we can do and when. The calendar below shows what would “normally” take place, but this is subject to new rules and requirements that can change from week to week. At the time of writing this newsletter, the only items that are certain are the Block Watch meeting, the Cookbook meeting, and the newsletter deadline and folding. Check with the contact person for each group or game or activity (see page 13) for specifics about those activities.
SUN-DAY
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 10am Pool Ex-ercise 10am Bible Study Noon Poker
2 10am Pool Ex-ercise 6pm Karaoke
3 11am Writers Group 12pm Texas Hold-um
4 6pm Mar-bles/Jokers
5 10am Pool Exer-cise 9-11am FLU SHOTS 10:30am Cook-book Planning 6pm Hand & Foot
6 10am Pool Exer-cise 11am Crafting 2pm Billiards 6:00pm PNP/BW meeting
7 10am Pool Exer-cise 11:30am Bridge 3pm Bible Study 6pm Mexican Train
8 10am Pool Ex-ercise Noon Poker
9 10am Pool Ex-ercise
10 11am Writers Group 12pm Texas Hold-um
11 6pm Mar-bles/Jokers
12 Columbus Day 10am Pool Exer-cise 6pm Hand & Foot
13 10am Pool Exer-cise 11am Crafting 2pm Billiards
14 10am Pool Exer-cise 10am Women’s Club 11:30am Bridge 3pm Bible Study 6pm Mexican Train
15 10am Pool Ex-ercise 10am Bible Study Noon Poker
16 10am Pool Ex-ercise 1pm Bunco 6pm Karaoke
17 11am Writers Group 12pm Texas Hold-um 5pm Newsletter Deadline
18 6pm Mar-bles/Jokers
19 10am Pool Exer-cise 6pm Hand & Foot
20 10am Pool Exer-cise 11am Crafting 2pm Billiards
21 10am Pool Exer-cise 11:30am Bridge 3pm Bible Study 6pm Mexican Train
22 10am Pool Ex-ercise Noon Poker
23 10am Pool Ex-ercise 9:30am Fold newsletter
24 11am Book Club 12pm Texas Hold-um
25 6pm Mar-bles/Jokers
26 10am Pool Exer-cise 6pm Hand & Foot
27 10am Pool Exer-cise 11am Crafting 2pm Billiards
28 10am Pool Exer-cise 10am Women’s Club 11:30am Bridge 3pm Bible Study 6pm Mexican Train
29 10am Pool Ex-ercise Noon Poker
30 31 11am Writers Group 12pm Texas Hold-um 3:30 Hallowe’en Dog Contest
13 The Palm Press 2020
Senior Chuckle
At my age "Getting lucky" means walking into a room and remembering what I came in there for.
BIRTHDAYS
Kay Hale—2 James Lowbrera—2 Debra Holmes—6
Don Ringer—7 Tom Pawlak—13 Lee Nelson—14 Pat Whatley—15
Melvin Bailey—18
GAMES AND ACTIVITIES FOR ALL RESIDENTS
Sponsored by the Royal Palm Park Association and residents
Please call contact person before attending card games due to space limitations.
SUN 6 pm Marbles and Jokers. Contact John Koch (602) 663-3531
MON-FRI 10 am Pool Exercise—In Pool - Contact Gail Brazell (602) 327-8125
MON 6 pm Hand & Foot—Contact Mary Jane Caraher (602) 678-4630 - requires 6 peo-ple – we need people to sign up as substitutes or to make a 2nd table.
1st, 3rd FRI 6 pm Karaoke—In Clubhouse
TUES 11 am-3 pm Crafts—In Clubhouse - Contact Chris Nugent (708) 516-5247
TUES 2 pm Billiards
1st TUES 7 pm Block Watch/PNP meeting in Clubhouse.
2nd WED 4th WED
10 am 10 am
Women’s Club—Regular meetings. Contact person -- Joyce Valenzuela (602) 373-1733.
WED 11:30 am Bridge—cost $1 -- beginners welcome, we play for fun, not serious!!! Call Joyce Valenzuela if you want to learn Bridge (602) 373-1733.
WED 3 pm Bible Study with Pastor Wilson—Contact Pearl Parsons (304) 590-5787
WED 6 pm Mexican Train—Contact John Koch (602) 663-3531
1st, 3rd THU 10:00 am Bible Study with Bette Cooley. Contact Cheryl Ringer (219) 863-1199
THU Noon Dealer Choice Poker—$5 buy in. Contact Joyce Valenzuela (602) 373-1733
3rd FRI 1 pm Bunco—Contact Mitzi Wrona ()
THU 6 pm Bingo— Elaine Violette (602) 677-2502
1st, 2nd, 3rd
SAT 11 am
Writers Club—Contact Patti Dinsmore (504) 510-9219
4th SAT 11 am Book Club—Contact Patti Dinsmore (504) 510-9219
2nd SAT 6 pm Potluck—Contact Mary McDougale (602) 348-9427
3rd SAT 10:00 am Park Association meeting—Contact Elaine Violette (602) 677-2502
SAT 12 pm Texas Hold-um. Contact Bill Schuling (602) 370-7366
Padre Payne—18 Maryann Riebold—18
Jodi Barkman—20 Margaret Mackie—23 Kevin Lowbrera—26
Tom Nugent—27 Robert George—31
FRIENDS WE HAVE LOST
Julie Reynolds
FLU SHOTS
It’s time to think about...
Clinic in Card Room Oct 5th
14 The Palm Press October
ROYAL PALM BOOK CLUB
A Thought...
How you use today will determine how to-morrow will use you.
PARK HANDYMAN SERVICES
Handyman
Plumbing, Electrical, Kitchen, Bath Remodeling. Tile and laminate flooring. I also do installing of security doors, locks, deadbolts, rekeying of locks, and cutting general keys. I am very handy in almost everything! Call Wayne Moderson, F-293, (602) 545-9737.
ROYAL PALM WRITERS GROUP
WOMEN ON THE GO
This informal group goes out to lunch several times a year. All women in the Park are invited to go.
The next outing will be when restaurants are open again and can seat our group together. Stay tuned for
more information in future newsletters.
Check with Karen Egbert for future activities. (602) 418-4842.
Outside Yard Work Done
Weeding, trimming, removal of dead plants. Blow out rocks and patio. Hose and vacuum patios. I can reset pavers and build planters. I charge $10 per hour, or what you can afford! 39 years experience. Call Dale Hart, C-103, (623) 204-5359.
As The Park Turns: “The Case of the Monkey Bread Mix-Up”
This feature will return next month.
October 17th , 2020 11am to 12pm
(Card Rm: Mask Req’d)
October 3rd: 11am to 12pm (Community Room) TOPIC: “10 Tips for Self-Care During NaN-oWriMo.”
October 10th: 11am to 12pm: (Community Room) TOPIC: “20 Tips to Stay Motivated During NaN-oWriMo.”
October 17th: 11am to 12pm (Community Room) (NO MEETING DUE TO BOOK CLUB MEETING)
October 24th: 11am to 12pm (Community Room) TOPIC: “Gathering Story Ideas for NaNoWriMo and How to Find Your Inciting Incident.”
October 31st: 11am to 12pm: (Community Room) TOPIC: “NaNoWariMo Party Launch!”
So now that you know what to expect, mark those dates on your calendar and take the first step in writ-ing your novel and getting it published!
Dog carrier (med-lg) - metal with pad and handle. 17” high x 24” wide. $30 (paid $80)
Bamboo end table with shelf. 20” wide, 22” tall. $30.
Laura (602) 944-1674
FOR SALE
15 The Palm Press 2020
About Feral Cats
Several residents have been adversely affected by feral cats urinating on their property. In one case, a resident was sickened seriously for two or more days because wild cats had urinated around his shed and property.
If you have feral cats coming to your property please contact the Office so they can take appropriate ac-tions.
Senior Chuckle
Actually I'm not complaining because I am a Senager (Senior teenager - not senile). I have everything that I wanted as a teenag-er, only 60 years later. I don’t have to go to school or work. I get an allowance every month. I have my own pad. I don’t have a curfew. I have a driver’s license and my own car. The people I hang around with are not scared of getting anyone preg-nant. And I don’t have acne…Life is great!
I have more friends I should send this to, but right now I can't remember their names. Now, I’m wondering…did I send this to you, or did you send it to me?
JIM STONER CARTOON
1½ lb Ground lean beef 1 c Uncooked elbow maca-roni 1 c Chopped onion ½ c Chopped bell pepper (yellow and red) 2 8oz cans Tomato sauce
1½ c Water 1 tsp Salt 1½ tsp Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp Pepper ½ tsp Chili powder
¼ tsp Paprika 2 T Olive oil
Brown beef lightly in skillet in olive oil. Remove beef but leave drippings in skillet. Cook macaroni in boiling water for 5 minutes, drain. Sauté macaroni, onion, and chopped pepper in pan drippings until onion is soft. Add beef to skillet. Stir in tomato sauce, water, salt, pepper, chili pow-der, Worcestershire sauce, and paprika. Cover and simmer over very low heat about 25 minutes until macaroni is done.
RECIPE CORNER
Skillet Macaroni and Beef
16 The Palm Press October
All articles and/or event information should either be hand delivered or e-mailed to Dave Violette by 5pm on the third Saturday of the month. Contact him at Lot D54 or phone (602) 803-5615 or email [email protected]
To ADVERTISE item(s) for sale and/or services include name, space,
and phone number. Submit all ads by 5pm on the third Saturday of the month with payment to Royal Palm Park Association to Dave Violette, 2050 W Dunlap Ave Lot D54, Phoenix AZ 85021, phone 602+803-5615, or email [email protected]
NOTICE
The Royal Palm Park Association (The Palm Press Newsletter) is NOT responsible for any companies or their employees that you may let into your home. The Royal Palm Park Association (The Palm Press Newsletter) does not endorse any advertised products, services, or companies, nor any of the claims made by the advertisers.
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17 The Palm Press 2020
LAW ON WHEELS, PLC
HAVE LAW, WILL TRAVEL.
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Call: (602) 717-5326
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