Tad Management Presents

TOM J ONES TRIBUTE

Featuring 3 decades of hits

from the King

of all things cool.

Thursday, January 28

7:00pm, $23pp

Lou Nelson brings this exciting show to stages all over the world & now he is performing just for you! Lou Nelson has been a professional entertainer for over 25 years, touring with Black Sabbath, Rush, The Guess Who and many others. He then went on to sing national TV and radio commercials and producing shows for the military abroad. These days Lou's biggest rush has been performing his tribute to one of music’s most recognizable icons, TOM JONES. Whether performing in a theatre, casino or cruise ship, Lou brings the crowd to their feet with his enthusiasm, charm and incredible vocal range. It's a dynamic spectacle of sight and sound that has thrilled audiences worldwide for more than a decade…Ladies & Gentlemen…The fabulous Tom Jones Tribute staring…Lou Nelson! Sign up at the front desk or by calling (579-9574).

Tad Management Presents

THE ULTIMATE TRIBUTE

TO FLEETWOOD MAC Friday, January 22

7:00pm, $22pp

Join us for this authentic recreation concert playing Fleetwood Mac’s greatest hits of all time. You will be amazed by the talent of this five-piece group. Tad Shows have been selling out fast so don’t delay. Sign up at the front desk or call (579-9574) to reserve a seat.

LONELY STREET

PRODUCTIONS

Presents

CLASS OF “66”

Top hits from the year

1966

Thursday, January 14

7:00pm, $22pp

This annual salute to Billboard’s Top singles from fifty years ago features eternal classics from artists like the Mamas and the Papas, the Monkees, the Beach Boys and the Temptations. Tap your toes or get out of your seat and dance along to chart-busters such as “Good Vibrations,” “I’m a Believer,” “Wild Thing” and "California Dreamin'." Join Lonely Street favorites Crystal

Stark (Doo-Wop Divas, A Swingin’ Christmas) and Brady Goss (Good Rockin’ Live!) for an evening of melodies and memories! Sign up at the front desk or by calling (579-9574).

57th ANNUAL

TUBAC FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Thursday, February 11

Depart HH 9:00am, Return Approximately 3:30pm

$20pp round trip

A bus trip has been planned just for you to the Tubac Festival of Arts. You can hop on the bus, relax and not have to worry about parking. This major event of the year for Tubac showcases the work of hundreds of visiting artists, craft persons and musicians from around the country and Canada. In addition to Tubac’s many fine restaurants, during the Festival you will find a food court packed with delicious treats. This is a fun trip so sign up early at the front desk lobby as space on the bus will be limited.

2016

JANUARY

The Highlander—January, 2015 Page 2

ARE YOU READY FOR AN EXCITING SPRING?

It’s time to register for spring presentations and tours offered by Lifelong Learning in Retirement at The Highlands, LLRH. Our Highlands club is part of the International Road Scholar Network. Research shows that exercising the brain in new learning experiences develops brain plasticity with less forgetting and more remembering. LLRH provides a diverse listing of courses: THE DOCTORS: Diabetes 101; THE DOCTORS: Beware of Medication Inter-actions; Seasons of the Sonoran Desert; Tucson Museum – Western Heroes Tour & Lunch; Third Day After Gettysburg and Beyond; Big Cats of Arizona; The Law of Golf; Drum Cir-cle; The Roadrunner Family; Tucson Traits; DeGrazia Gallery Tour; My Life in a War Zone, 1940-45; Settlement of North America; Art Masterpieces of the National Gallery; Central Arizona Project; Mysterious Mali; The Woman Who Shot Cowboys; Evening Under the Stars & Dinner; Fly Fishing; Movies to Think About & Discuss. LLRH is a Highlands club and the membership fee for all of the above courses is $40 per semester for residents and $50 for non-residents. Registration and payment can be made ONLINE at llrhdm.com. Select only ten courses. Mark your calendar, schedule LLRH classes, and take advantage of opportunities to meet new friends and to engage in social interactions and discussions.

CERAMICS & CLAY CLUB

It’s not too late to join our Clay Club, Mon-days 9:00am-1:00pm in the Craft Room. We

create, help each other, and have fun!

You can hand build, use our potter’s wheel or slab rollers, or order some greenware to clean and glaze. We are a work-on-your-own environment, with volunteer instructors to help along the way. Sometimes we’ll have mini classes on certain topics. Come and be inspired!

We’ll get you started, let you know where to buy glazes and clay in larger amounts. A $15 yearly fee is used for kiln equipment, shared supplies, and tools.

Pick up a flyer in the library, or just drop in for some fun!

Sue Broberg (651-387-7068) broberg4@gmail.com Dianne Sanders (612-385-3770 ) dsanders952@msn.com

Lonely Street Productions Presents

MY FUNNY VALENTINE

The Richard Rodgers Songbook

Thursday, February 11

7:00pm, $22pp

Richard Rodgers is recognized as one of the greatest composers of the 20th century, having written more than 900 songs and 40 musicals during his career. They will pay tribute to Broadway hits including: Oklahoma, Sound of Music and South Pacific. And no salute to Rodgers would be complete without favorites like “You’ll Never Walk Alone,” “Blue Moon” and of course “My Funny Valentine”.

BIGGEST LOSER

WEIGHT LOSS CHALLENGE AT

THE HIGHLANDS

Starting Friday, January 8

12-Week Program

7:30-8:30am Weigh In

The time of year has come to join the "Biggest Loser" contest for the Highlands. The holidays are over, swimsuit season is coming soon and living healthy gives us that extra lift on life. The Biggest Loser contest will start on Friday, January 8. Everyone is welcome. This is a great way to meet new friends who share getting fit in the New Year. Contestants will be judged on 1) weight loss, 2) exercise, and 3) weekly weigh-ins. Points will be given for each category. The number of points will determine the "Biggest Loser" and will be honored at the Walk-a-thon this spring. The contest will run for 12 weeks. The entry fee will be $40.00 for the 12-week program and will be paid out to the first and second place winners. Get ready to commit to an exercise program and diet. Weigh-In will be in the Tortolita Room 7:30-8:30am every Friday. Your exercise hours must be monitored by a friend and be written and initialed on your exercise sheet. "Biggest Loser" materials will be handed out at each meeting. What have you got to lose? See you on January 8. For more information contact aileen@thehighlandsatdovemountain.com

2016 ALL RESIDENT PHOTOGRAPHY

CONTEST TO BEGIN

PLEASE READ FLYER

INSERTED INTO THIS MONTHS NEWSLETTER

The Highlands at Dove Mountain

4949 W. Heritage Club Blvd.

Marana, AZ 85658

HOA Web

www.the HighlandsatDove Mountain

Board of Directors

Debbie Hamernick, President

Mary Ann Crutchfield, Vice President

Jim Hefele, Treasurer

Secretary, Carlene Rogers

Fran Crisman, Director

Vernon Sutphin, Director

Max Talbot, Director

HOA Staff

Community Manager

Mark Oswald

Controller

Carol Moreno

Golf Course Superintendent

Mike Treanor

Facilities Maintenance Services

John Clemans

Food Services Chef

Bill Braddock

Food & Beverage Director

Claudette Halpern

Activities Director /Highlander Editor

Aileen Fundingsland

Executive Assistant/ALC Staff Contact

Judy Graydon

Human Resources/Accounting

Specialist.

Peggy Twinn

Finance Assistant: Susan Ray

Member Services

Susan Richards

Raquel Knight

Emergencies Call 911

Front Desk 579-9574

Golf Shop 579-7000

Highlands Grill 579-9583

Banquets 579-8881

Gate House 579-2458

Fax 579-9591

The Highlander —January 2016 Page 3

ELLINGTON

BIG BAND

Sunday, January 31

3:00pm, $15pp

For the third year in a row, the Tucson Jazz Institute’s Ellington Big Band has taken the top prize in the high school jazz band competition last month in New York City. The 26-piece band played three pieces for the competition. They always pick the really hard

tunes so they can separate themselves from everyone else. In addition to the top prize, ten of the musicians won awards in eight of the 12 solo categories and the band took top honors for its outstanding saxophone section and trombone section. The band is heading for their European tour in July where they will visit and play in eight countries. Come and cheer them on before they leave. Sign up at the front desk.

WILD RIDE

DANCE NIGHT With Wild Ride

Thursday, February 4

7:00pm, $10pp

The Highlands at Dove Mountain come together again for a fun night of country, fun, and dancing. Wild Ride has been performing in Southern Arizona for the past eight years. We bring a great mix of old and new country to satisfy everyone’s tastes! George Strait to Florida Georgia Line to Miranda Lambert to Loretta Lynn….we’ve got you covered. Come on out and have some fun! Sign up at the front desk or call 579-9574 to reserve your spot. Seat assignments are available.

COMMITTEE MEETINGS DECEMBER

Common Area, Thurs. Jan 7 2:00pm

SCPC, Wed. Jan 6 3:00pm

ALC, Thurs. Jan 7 & 21 8:30am

Audit, Fri. Jan. 8 8:00am

Elections, Wed. Jan 13 3:00pm

Financial Affairs, Thurs. Jan 21 8:00am

Board Study Agenda, Thurs. Jan 21 10:00am

Board of Directors, Wed. Jan 27 3:00pm

The Highlander— January 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CANDIDATE Page 4

Laura A. Gladwin, 5101 W. Coyote Gulch Loop

laura.gladwin@yahoo.com (520) 744-3370 My husband, Steve and I became year-round residents of the Highlands in 2006. After 9 ½ years, we still can’t believe we live in such a beautiful and amazing community. As a BOD candidate, I am committed to serve all residents equally, abide by the CC&Rs and Govern-ing By-laws, and uphold our Core Values. I perceive the most important issues facing the Highlands in the next few years are the ability to: a) stay competitive within the marketplace of active adult communities, b) support the development and funding of a 5-year Capital Plan, and c) recruit resident volunteers to serve this community in various capacities.

Community Involvement:

Capital Planning Committee: Member, 2014; Vice Chair, 2015 Member: Lifestyle Marketing Team and Ambassador Program, 2012-2015; Fitness Operating Support Team, 2009-2015; Highlands Tennis Assoc., 2011-2015; Pickleball Assoc., 2014-2015; Redhawks/Minor Niner’s Golf, 2011-2015; High-land’s Hiking Club, 2007-2011; Spring Fashion Show Committee, 2011-2014 & 2016. Volunteer Fitness Instructor, 2010-2015, and Block Watch Captain, 2009-2015

Special Skills include:

• Ability to communicate well with others

• A great listener

• The ability to problem-solve key areas of concern

• Well organized

• Excellent time management

• Managerial experience, including development of budgets, staffing, programs, logistics

• Experience in marketing and sales

Work Experience:

• Over 40 years as an educator, consultant, author, program developer, and healthcare business manager.

• Owner/President, LGA Consulting, Marana, AZ

• Director, Health Promotions, Preferred Care/MVP, Rochester, NY

• Director of Education, Aerobics and Fitness Association of America, Sherman Oaks, CA

• Associate Professor, California State University, Fullerton, CA, Dept. of Kinesiology and Health Promotion Advisory board member for the following organizations: Aerobics and Fitness Association of America (chair); National Board of Fitness Examiners; American Senior Fitness As-sociation; Upstate NY Arthritis Foundation Wellness Programming; United States Coalition to Develop Recommended Curriculum Guidelines for Preparing Physical Activity Instructors of Older Adults; American College of Sports Medi-cine; California Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports; California State University, Fullerton, Extended Edu-cation Senior Fitness Certificate Program Education:

B.S. - Physical Education, minor in Community Health, Michigan State University M.S. - Physical Education, Specializing in Gerontology, Exercise Physiology & Sports Medicine, California State Univer-sity, Fullerton, CA

The Highlander—January 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CANDIDATE Page 5

Richard R. Kelley 5221 W Arid Canyon Dr. 520-449-1852 © Executive Profile

• Command professional skilled at leading a team to achieve national security objectives.

• Experience training hundreds of peers and subordinates on combat operations, as well as guiding and supporting senior ranking officials in the decision making process.

• NATO Airborne Early Warning Program Manager focused on consistently completing program objectives on time in a fast-paced, time-sensitive environment.

• Director of Logistics and military adviser for foreign military sales to the Royal Saudi Air Force.

• USAF Security Assistance Command Directorate Chief for Latin America Foreign Military Sales.

• Planning director for basing operations for personnel, aircraft, housing, medical, and recreation. Core Accomplishments

•Steered daily operations in support of $650M in equipment and supplies domestically and abroad.

•Led a cross-functional logistics team of 850 personnel for procurement of essential equipment, supplies, and Transportation to certified foreign repair stations for NATO AWACS program.

•Recipient of the Defense Meritorious Service Medal and Army Commendation for Presidential directed evacuation of 650 military family members and pets from a combat zone.

•Expanded multilateral relations with 22 foreign countries to strengthen US security partnership.

•Chief Inspector for Air Force Inspector General office conducting review of US military communities.

•Planned and directed over 16 operational readiness inspections achieving Excellent or Outstanding ratings.

Professional Experience

•Facilitated with senior US and NATO officials for combat and Humanitarian Relief operations in Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq, andAfghanistan. Implemented a work inspection program for 36 organizations.

•Directed contingency plans and procedures for flight and maintenance operations.

•Coordinated with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to establish 16 refugee camps

and aerial delivery of meals to isolated refugees in combat areas. Community Service

Vice-Chair, Highlands Architectural Landscape Committee Member, Highlands Safety Operating Support Team Family organizer for the Highlands Memorial Golf Tournament Knights of Columbus Humane Society volunteer and foster parent

Education Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Master of Science: Aeronautical Science Bachelor of Science: Aviation Maintenance Management

• Logistics Support

• Strong Attention to Detail

• Employee Relations

• Budgeting

• Leadership/communication skills

• Logistics support

• Exceptionally organized

• Strong attention to detail

The Highlander— January 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CANDIDATE Page 6

Background

• A ten year Highlands resident – 4 as a snowbird and 6 as a full time resident.

• Avid golfer at the Highlands, and VP of Redhawks Ladies Golf League responsible for pairings and setting tee times.

• Volunteer at the Community Foodbank as a consultant in process improvement.

• Woodworker, cabinet maker and builder – my garage is my workshop – feel free to stop by and see my current projects.

Experience

• 30+ years in business operations and program management

• Extensive experience spanning small plant operations of less than $10M to a multinational corporation (Intel Corp) over $50B.

• Skilled in developing high performing, diverse teams, proficient in problem solving and developing creative solutions to support a variety of programs worldwide.

• Highly motivated, effective and well trained for any leadership position.

Education • BA, 1978, Southampton College of LIU, Elementary Education Major, Accounting Minor

• MBA, 1995, University of Arizona

What I’ll do for you

As a member of the Board of Directors, I will work to:

• Find common ground to unify the community, insuring ALL residents – both full-time and part-time can participate in

the decision making process.

• Implement communication meetings to explain/review the budget, allowing more time for input from the residents.

• Reign in expenses, keeping them in line with current economic conditions, always remembering that our residents are

on fixed incomes.

Christine M. Myhre

13719 N. Gold Cholla

Marana, Az. 85658

(H) 579-6986

The Highlander— January 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CANDIDATE Page 7

Dave Seiller

5071 W. Spoonplant Ct.

Seiller@comcast.net

744-9338 After more than ten visits to Tucson over a twenty-five year span, and careful examination of many communities, Jane and I purchased our home in The Highlands. We moved from Indianapolis to become full time residents in 2009.

Highlands Activities and Committees:

I served on the Election Committee for 3 years and became the Chairman. During this time I participated on the team to formalize the name change to include the Volunteer aspect of the committee, and organized and conducted two Board elections. This enabled me to become familiar with the policies and procedures of the HOA. Shortly after I became Chairman of the Election and Volunteer Committee, I had the opportunity to participate in the Strategic Planning team. This team worked with an outside consultant to examine the long range needs of the Highlands community. Each member of our team spent more than 150 hours individually in becoming familiar with the opportunities and challenges that our HOA faces. The Strategic Planning team transitioned into the Strategic Planning Committee in June of 2014. It has been my pleasure to serve on the committee as a vice chairman and Chairman since the committee’s inception. Our committee has worked with all the current committees, Community Manager, and the Board of Directors for the past year and a half. During this time, we have successfully created several action plans for the benefit of the community. I believe I have a firm handle on the social, financial, and administrative aspects of The Highlands. I look forward to serving our community on our Board of Directors and pledge my time and talents to the community’s best interest. Why Be a Board Member? With my involvement in the strategic planning process I have gained a broad knowledge of most of the issues facing The Highlands and the strategies needed to keep our community viable and to enhance our ameni-ties and lifestyle. By being on the Board, I plan on representing all of our residents and make communications to our resi-dents and staff open and transparent. What are the most important issues facing the Highlands? I feel that the important and pressing issues are:

•Continued implementation of our Strategic Plan with an eye on improving amenities within a prudent budget process.

•Review all opportunities to improve home values.

•To maintain and improve our sound financial status, and ensure that all fiscal practices are adhered to. Support sound policies with the Community Manager and his staff to improve their functions with high efficiency and effec-tiveness.

Career I worked in the commercial insurance and risk management area for 30+ years. During that time, I handled the risk and insurance needs for several Fortune 1000 companies. This included: setting up insurance companies to transfer risks for both Domestic and Foreign companies, and working with the Board of Directors for those companies along with their finan-

cial, legal, and human resource departments.

The Highlander— January 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CANDIDATE Page 8

Donald A. (Don)Upson

5422 W. Winding Desert Dr.

Marana, Arizona 85658

daupson@yahoo.com

(541-913-3921)

Years at the Highlands 1.5 full time.

Involvement in the community: As a member of the Community Manager Search Team, I evaluated the top four US executive search firms, recommended Kopplin & Kuebler, participated in all meetings and candidate interviews and strongly recommended hiring Mark Oswald. Previously served in an HOA? No Special skills, education and work experience I could bring to the Board of Directors

• Ph.D. chemist (U. of Arizona, 1975) and leader (Director/VP) of industrial scientists, I am a fact/data-driven person. Regarding action plans, I welcome diversity of opinions and negotiation in good faith to reach the best mutual path for-ward.

• Served on 2 company’s BoD’s over 9 years as part of a 27-year industrial career

• Started 4 small companies (CEO of 3) and helped start Eastman Pharmaceuticals.

• Taught Entrepreneurship to MBA students at the U. of Oregon for 10 years.

• US Army veteran, I worked with individuals from every walk of life.

• Chair of 7-member “Toxics Right to Know” Board, (Eugene, OR) in which diametrically opposed sides negotiated im-plementation rules of a new law so that both sides “won.”

• On UA Chemistry Advisory Board, focused on Capital Development to renovate facilities and secure start-up funding for new professors. Mentor at UA business school.

• Avid golfer and hiker for over 5 decades. Budding photographer.

Issues for the next Board

• Maintain & improve property values by paying attention to the financial condition first, safety, maintenance and aes-thetics next, and then to cost-effective improvements that will make the Highlands more attractive to current residents and prospective buyers.

• Enhance Net Food & Beverage and Golf Revenues to help fund community improvements without requiring dues increases or keeping any increases to a minimum.

• Create approaches to more rapidly/effectively integrate new residents into life in The Highlands. This could also be available to any residents finding it hard to integrate.

• Establish formal risk identification and mitigation plans.

• Actively collect project ideas from the community for the Board to prioritize.

Please contact me with Questions or Ideas by Email, Phone or In-Person

The Highlander— January 2016 Page 9

The Highlander— January 2016 Page 10

An Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meeting is held weekly on Wednesdays at 7:00pm in the Catalina II Room. This is a one-hour "Open" meeting, held each week, for the past four years. An AA "Open" meeting means that alcoholics, their spouses, relatives, friends, visitors and persons who want information about AA are all welcome.

The Highlands Neighbor to Neighbor lending program is availa-ble to assist all Highlands residents. It only takes an email to lend or borrow a piece of medical equipment or item for visiting grandchildren. Loaned equipment is available for a limit of four weeks. To borrow or loan equipment contact Judy Poffenberger at japoff@comcast.net or Ann Freeman at kenannf@comcast.net. Please do not call us as we may be out of town but we can always receive and send email. This is a strictly neighbor to neighbor act of sharing. It is not a HHOA committee.

FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAYS

7:00pm, Craft Room

Interdenominational Our fall study will start with Chapter 1 of First Thessalonans. It's only 10 verses and is highly relevant to the situation in our cul-ture today. Please feel free to contact me with any questions or suggestions at either: Paul Johns (572-8015) or pauldjohns@hotmail.com.

Every Monday

6:30pm

Catalina I Room

All residents are invited to attend this delightful hour of learning and sharing God’s word led by our resident Rev. Dan Haertling. (812-9020)

Meets Every Monday, 4:15pm

Catalina II Room Al-Anon is a fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics, who share their experience, strength and hope in order to solve their common problems. The one purpose of Al-Anon is to help families of alcoholics.

PCOA is dedicated to improving the lives of senior adults by providing appropriate advocacy, accurate information, timely assistance and access to affordable direct services. If you have questions regarding Medicare, long-term care in-surance, caregiver services, or legal issues PCOA has specialists available to assist you. PCOA also has many opportunities to volunteer on behalf of seniors. The PCOA newsletter, Never Too Late, is available in The Highlands library. If you have questions or are in need of information please contact PCOA Ambassadors for The Highlands, Mary Lou Hawkins at 979-3264 or Ann Freeman at 579-9858.

As we begin a new year there still is a need for the spread-ing of sunshine and good wishes to our neighbors. Please help so that no one is forgotten and missed. If you know of a Highlands resident that is having surgery, ill, suffering a loss in the family or simply needs a boost, send an email to Ann Freeman at kenannf@comcast.net with the resident’s name and situation and a card will be sent from The High-lands HOA. Without your help someone may not receive that little boost that they really need.

Every Wednesday

6:30pm, Tortolita Room

Everyone is invited to participate in the Highlands Christian Meditation group that meets every Wednesday. Our weekly teachings and meditation practice are open to all and can be attended at any time. Learning to sit in silence is so helpful in today’s busy world. Questions? Contact Naomi Colburn (579-2552) or Carol McDonald (579-5201).

PIMA COUNCIL ON AGING

SUNSHINE SUPPORT TEAM

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (AA)

NEIGHBOR TO NEIGHBOR

AL-ANON AT THE HIGHLANDS

BIBLE STUDY

MONDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY CHRISTIAN MEDITATION

The Highlander—January 2016 Page 11

HWGA

I hope that the Holidays were especially wonderful, and that the New Year brings health and happiness

to all of you and your families. We have a line-up of fun golf events for the year 2016, begin-ning with President's Cup, which begins January 5. If you haven't signed up yet, you may still be able to get in. We hope to have up to 64 players involved. On January 12 we will be playing an ABCD event called Roll the Dice. A little luck with our golf game is always welcome. On both the 19th and the 26th we will be playing individual games, for those of us who might not have played much over the holidays and don't want to let the "team" down. Watch the HWGA webpage for descriptions of the games. League color day is the 19th. Get those shirts and jackets washed and back in the closet by then. Interclub Golf events scheduled for January are Ironwood at The Golf Club at Dove Mountain (the Ritz) on Tuesday, January 12, Kachina at Green Valley CC on Monday, January 18 and Catalina Cup at Skyline on Monday, January 25. All of these venues are popular, so sign up on the bulletin board as soon as you can, or call the chairs. The Ladies Putting League is going strong. We have both golfers and non-golfers coming out to participate. We play on Monday afternoons at 3:00pm. Come at 2:30pm for a little practice. We hope to put together a Ladies' vs. Men's Putt-Off in 2016, so ladies, get out there and practice. Our honor is at stake! HAPPY 2016 TO ALL! Sam Kell, President

HIGHLANDS COUPLES GOLF ASSOCIATION

WINTER FUN TOURNAMENT

SUNDAY, JANUARY 17

12:30 SHOTGUN START MEMBERS ONLY - MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE

$10 PER COUPLE ALL MALE/FEMALE COMBINATIONS WELCOME

ANY QUESTIONS? CALL JOANNE BRADLEY 744-5687

HMGA

A couple of changes have had to be made in December events because of the weather and holidays. First, the HMGA Beat The Pro's Charity Event has been postponed till January 6. Second, Divots and Donuts has been postponed till the first of the year. The Golf Maintenance Staff will not be able to provide the materials and equipment needed because of the Christmas Holiday time. D&D is open to all, HMGA members and others. Thanks to the women who have joined us and hope many more can. See you in January.

•Wednesday, January 6, HMGA Beat the Pro's Charity

Event , 8:00am Shotgun (Tournament Score)

•Thursday, January 7, HMGA Divots & Donuts ,8:00am Pro Shop Patio

•Thursday, January 7, HMGA Putting League , 1:00pm Putting Green

•Tuesday, January 12, HMGA MEMBER/MEMBER - Pairing Party , 5:15pm Ballroom

•Wednesday, January 13, HMGA MEMBER/MEMBER

EVENT , 12:30pm Shotgun (Tournament Score)

•Thursday, January 14 , HMGA Putting League 1:00pm Putting Green

LADY NINERS December started off with a BANG! The “Golf with the Pros” was a rousing success. Debbie Norman and her committee did an outstanding job of making the event fun. Eighteen lady golfers raised $704.00 for our chosen charity; Casa de los Ninos. This is a local charity in Tucson that supports abused and neglected children. Six-thousand children were served in 2014. The prize for the fewest putts was won by Davie Schonewald. February we will be joining the “Red Hawks”, we hope we can keep up with them. The following members have had birdies and/or chip-ins since our season began: Marsha Zgodava, Pat Johnson, Candy Oswald, Gail Hodder, Cassie Mussatto, Pepper Welsh, Claire Summers, Toni Ernst, Barbara Wakefield Happy golfing on our beautiful course! Margi McKay-Green, Secretary

THE CIVIC ORCHESTRA OF TUSON Tuesday, February 2

6:30pm Silent Auction, 7:00pm Concert

$20pp

The funds collected by the orchestra (a non-profit organiza-tion) will go specifically to support its Young Artists’ Competition.

Join your friends and neighbors for a special evening of classical music and astounding talent. The Civic Orchestra of Tucson returns to The Highlands, this time with a full selection of light classics and featuring award-winning 18-year-old violinist Sanem Reinhardt. Soloist Sanem Reinhardt attends Sahuaro High School and is one of the premier students of David Rife, the Tucson Symphony Orchestra’s Acting Assistant Principal Violin II. Since its inception in 1987, the Young Artists’ Competition has included over 500 youngsters who participate in various categories for cash awards and the chance to solo with the orchestra. Be sure to reserve your seats now by calling (520) 730-

3371 or by visiting www.cotmusic.org/2014-2015-season.aspx. You may use your credit cards, checks or PayPal. Seating will be limited.

CURRENT ISSUES

Tuesday, January 12

7:00 pm, Crafts Room

Topic: Cuba and the U.S.

The January meeting will focus on “Cuba and the U.S.” The background information for this topic can be found in "Great Decisions 2016" published by the Foreign Policy Association. www.fpa.org. With the world rapidly changing, we may discuss other timely topics as well. Anyone with an interest in current issues is welcomed to come and participate in our open and civil forum.

ADVENTURES IN DINING Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler

Saturday, February 20th

6:00pm, Highland Homes TBD

To celebrate Mardi Gras, February’s dinner will feature New Orleans cuisine, primarily a blend of French, Spanish, West African and southern US cooking

styles. Typical dishes include, shrimp creole, jambalaya and red beans and rice. Bread pudding is a favorite dessert, but also expect King Cake, the must-have Mardi Gras confection. Sign up by Friday, February 5 by responding to Evite or by e-mail to MaryBeth Ursem, mbursem@gmail.com. The plan-ning meeting will be held Monday, February 8, 3:00pm at the clubhouse. How the group works: Hosted in Highlands homes, recipes assigned—all are welcome—singles and couples. Only sign up when interested—all beverage and food costs shared equal-ly. A great way to experience new cuisines and meet other neighbors.

SAVE THE DATE WOMEN’S HEALTH LUNCHEON

Friday, February 19, 11:00am

Rejuvinate!

Silent Auction Fundraiser For

Marana Healthcare Foundation Speaker:

Dr. Jonathan Tait, D.O. CEO/Founder of Rejuv Southwest

Tickets go on Sale Tuesday, January 12

The Highlander—January, 2015 Page 12

The Highlander—January 2016 Page 13

THURSDAY MORNING BIBLE STUDY

Join us for an informal Thursday morning bible study at a table in the clubhouse grille every week at 9:00am. This is non-denominational; please bring the bible of your choice. In his letter to the Roman Church in Romans 12:2, Paul said: “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of

your mind.” Using selected scriptures the focus of the discussion is spiritual growth. Coffee is provided in the grille and we sometimes have cookies. For more information email pauldjohns@hotmail.com or (572-8015).

HIGHLANDS BOOK CLUB Wednesday, January 27

4:00pm, Library

Author Toni Morrison is our reader’s choice this year. Members are urged to read any of her works. Read ahead: February 24 Stealing Watermelons by local author Fred Plocher and March 23 is Still Life with Bread Crumbs by Anna Quindlen. For More information call Sharon King at (572-4960).

GRAPEVINE GRAZERS

Tuesday, January 26 Begin the New Year right by marking your calendar for the last Tuesday of the month, January 26, at 6:00pm to attend Grapevine Grazer. We meet in individual homes with 8-12 other grazers to share great food, fun and conversation. Each guest brings a hearty appetizer to serve the group and a beverage of their choice. It is easy and informal. Everyone offers to host after attending 3-4 events. The host provides utensils (paper and plastic are perfect), perhaps coffee and tea, something sweet and an appetizer. To join just send an email to grapevinegrazers@yahoo.com. Be sure and include an email address and phone number. Once you are on the email list you will receive monthly reminders. Come join us! Mary George, 834-3383, maryg3-6@gmail.com Kathy Grogan, 505-4192, kathyg123@me.com

BINGO

Thursday, January 7

Tuesday, January 26

3:00pm, Ballroom

ELECTION NEWS

IMPORTANT DATES AND

DEADLINES

This year, five of your neighbors answered the call to volunteer to seek election to the HOA Board of Directors. The Election and Volunteer Committee is conducting two forums for you to meet and learn about the candidates, their views, plans and opinions. The forums are scheduled for January 19 and 27. The first forum will be held in the ballroom starting at 7:00pm and ending no later than 9:00 pm. Candidate Forum I, on Tuesday January 19, is the more structured meeting with questions submitted in advance by home owners. Please submit your questions to candidatequestions@thehighlandsatdovemountain.com no later than January 12. Questions from the floor may be taken if time permits. Candidate Forum II, on Wednesday, January 27, is the less formal opportunity to learn about the candidates. Home owners will be discussing and asking questions directly to the candidates. We will utilize five rooms in the clubhouse and the candidates will move to a new location for questions every 20 minutes. Election Day is Tuesday, February 9. If you will not be in the community on election day, you may obtain an absentee ballot from the front desk before 4 p.m. on February 5, or if it must be mailed to you, call the clubhouse at (579-9574) or email before January 20. elections@thehighlandsatdovemountain.com ,

HOW TO HAVE A HAPPY

BODY, MIND AND HEART

Enrollment is open for the local HEART series, a medically-directed hands-on program for anyone who wants to prevent, halt or reverse coronary artery disease. The 21-year-old program is led by Tucson cardiologist Dr. Charles Katzenberg a Clinical Professor of Medicine at the University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center and Edna Silva, Founder of the T’ai Chi Center of Tucson. The Heart Se-ries program is Arizona’s first Intensive Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. The Heart Series recently came in first in a contest for Influential Health and Medical Leaders for Achievement in Wellness Programs in our region. Participants in the 12-week program meet weekly for a three hour session from 4:00-7:00pm. The HEART Series is offered twice each year. Winter session begins in February 2. Call resident Richy Feinberg 797-2281.

The Highlander—January 2016 Page 14

HIKING CLUB

Welcome in the New Year, January 1, 2016 with many of your Highland’s Hiking Club friends by participating in a fun and leisurely hike in the Tortolita Mountains. Hike Leader Richard Muzzy will lead the group on the Upper Javelina Trail. The hike will be a level C hike. You can sign up with Richard at (520) 284-2627 or just show up in the Highland’s parking lot by 9:20 am on New Year’s Day. There will be no carpool fee. Please bring water and snacks if desired. The club is having a photo competition now through March 2016. Each month photos submitted will be reviewed by a group led by club member Gordon Han-

son. The selected photo will be published in the monthly hiking schedule and Hiking Club Highlander article. In April, two photos will be selected to replace the current photos on the club website. Please submit hiking photos to the hiking club

email address hhhc2010@gmail.com or to your hike leader. This year we are implementing two new programs to recognize hiker participation. First, a $25 HIGHLAND’S GIFT CARD will be awarded to one hiker each month from November to April. The winning hiker will be chosen in a random drawing by the hike leaders and be notified by our Club Secretary. The only requirement for entry in the drawing is to participate in at least one hike during the month. The selected hiker for November 2015 is… Sharon Fancher, Congratulations Sharon!! The second program is an annual hiker mileage participation button. It is a one inch (1”) button that will fit nicely on a hat or backpack. The button will recognize annual mileage participation at 25+, 50+, 100+ and 200+ mileage marks. A list of 2015 recipients will be emailed to club members in January. Recipients will be able to pick up their button from our Club Treasurer, John Skillicorn (320) 282-8463. Start hiking now to earn a button for 2016!!

Mark your calendars for two important club events. The club will facilitate a group HIKING TRIP TO SEDONA, AZ Wednesday March 9 through Friday March 11, 2016. Our ANNUAL PICNIC is planned for Thursday March 17, 2016. Hik-ing will be in the Tortolita Mountains and the picnic will be at Dove Mountain Park.

Club Notes: Welcome in our four new hike leaders; Linda Hanson, Ray Kuhn, Gary Kvasnica and Dave Barker. Look for

additional leisurely and moderate hikes from our new hike leaders.

The club website has been revised and updated to better facilitate usage. Please check it out! Although there are no Orienta-tion Hikes planned for January 2016, please call Chuck Fish at (651) 815-3895 or David Rogers at (520) 579-2585 or John Skillicorn (320) 282-8463 for Orientation Hikes and membership information. To ensure you receive the monthly and weekly hiking club emails, each resident club member’s name must be in the High-land’s HOA directory with a valid and current email address. Finally, the five dollar ($5) annual membership dues are billed on your January HOA statement. We welcome new members year-round… hope to see you on the trails!

Chuck Fish, president, The Highland’s Hiking Club

The Highlander—January 2016 Page 15

TUCSON LANDSCAPING THEME

There were many requests for landscaping advice in the recent ALC design survey. Most Highlands residents come from somewhere else and find trying to landscape with cacti and other drought tolerant plants a bit perplexing. How can we choose plants that tolerate our heat, low rainfall, occasional freezes, and alkaline soil, yet still look nice? One of the easiest ways to do this is to stick with native plants. Greg Corman, a respected Tucson plantsman, has creat-ed a garden plan with lots of interesting form and color that he calls “Totally Tucson.” His list is made up of upper Sonoran Desert plants that can live un-irrigated in a properly swaled

yard. A sampling of this list follows.

Trees

Blue Palo Verde (Parkinsonia florida) Velvet Mesquite (Prosopis juliflora)

Shrubs

Creosote Bush (Larrea tridentata) Buckwheat (Eriogonum fasciculatum poliofolium) Limber Bush (Jatropha cardiophylla) Pine-leaf Milkweed (Asclepias linaria) Shrubby Senna (Senna wislizenii) Trixis (Trixis californica) Cacti

Fishhook Barrel (Ferocactus wislizeni) Santa Rita Prickly Pear (Opuntia violacea santa-rita)

Accents

Banana Yucca (Yucca baccata) Bear Grass (Nolina microcarpa) Golden-flowered Agave (Agave chrysantha) Ocotillo (Fouquieria splendens)

Perennial Wildflowers

Dogweed (Thymophylla/Dyssodia pentachaeta) Parry’s Penstemon (Penstemon parryi) Tufted Evening Primrose (Oenothera caespitosa)

HIGHLANDS TENNIS

ASSOCIATION

If you are a tennis player who wants to get the most enjoyment out of his or her game, then the Highlands Tennis Association is for you. As a member, you can sign up to have one of our schedulers arrange a game of doubles for you with players of similar ability – Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for men and Monday, Wednesday and Friday for women. In addition, as a member of the association you will pay a reduced price for dinner or brunch during the two annual social events, the Spring Fling and Fall Fling. You will also have 24/7 access to our top-flight ball machine. Membership, which costs $15 a year, is open to all own-ers and renters living at The Highlands at Dove Moun-tain. Payments are added to your HOA bill automatically once a year. For further information, contact HTA Presi-dent Bob Meredith at (661-0042) or HTA Secretary/Treasurer Linda Hefele at (579-6964).

REIKI LEVEL I TRAINING

Saturday, January 23, 12:00 – 5:00 pm

Reiki Is For YOU!...Not Just for Those in Healing

Professions Start your new year off right energetically by joining us to learn to raise your energetic frequency and bring wellness into your everyday life and to loved ones (pets included!) . You will learn to work on the physical, mental and emotional levels. Reiki will help increase your intuition and capacity to hold and work with energy. Medical science has conducted studies and recognizes Reiki as very beneficial in enhancing the immune system, lowering blood pressure and heart rate, increasing the efficiency of medications, reducing levels of pain, and allowing for relaxation so the body can more readily re-turn to its natural state of well being. It is studied at UAMC in the School of Integrative Medicine and provid-ed by Casa de la Luz Hospice. Many people easily medi-tate after learning Reiki when they could never achieve that state before. The fee for Level I is $100 (and you may receive reattunement for $30.) To register or for more infor-mation and upcoming classes, contact Judy Ferrig, M.S., Reiki Master-Teacher at (520) 245-4214 or judyfer-rig@comcast.net. I offer CE hours.

THANK YOU

Once again, we would like to thank everyone who participated in the Friendship Lunch to benefit the Teenage Parent Program at Marana

High School. The support that these young parents receive from the Highlands community has a tremendous impact on their lives and the lives of their babies. We are touched by your generosity. Marianne Wyatt and Sandy Schulte

The Highlander—January 2016 Page 16

Mardi Gras” is Rotary Club’s 2016 fundraiser Forget the airline reservations for New Orleans and set aside Satur-day, Feb. 6, 2016 for a Mardi Gras celebration right here at The Highlands. Dove Mountain Rotary Club will be presenting “Mardi Gras” as an extraordinary evening of fine dining, raffle and auction, plus Dixie-land and Cajun sounds by musicians from the award-winning Tuc-son Jazz Institute. Tickets for the event, at $60 per person, ($550 for a table of 10) are available from any Rotarian and include a $30 tax deductible dona-tion to the club’s foundation to support community service projects. The club’s major fundraiser returns to The Highlands for the second year in a row after last year’s highly successful “Fiesta Rotaria” dinner-auction and mariachi music concert. The 2015 event raised more than $18,000 to support the club’s scholarship, juvenile litera-cy and nutrition programs. Since its founding in 2006, the club has annually awarded four scholarships to graduates of Marana and Mountain View high schools, and free dictionaries for each third grader in five elemen-tary schools. It also supports the Marana schools’ Power Pack pro-gram of weekend nutrition for needy pupils, and Marana Heritage Conservancy education programs. Dove Mountain Rotary meets at 5 p.m. each Thursday in the High-lands clubhouse. Residents always are welcome to attend.

FITNESS EQUIPMENT

ORIENTATION

Wednesday, January 6, 1:30pm

Wednesday, January 13th, 1:30pm

Fitness Center

It’s the new year. Time to get in shape.

Rich Roberts, personal trainer, will be doing a fitness equipment orientation for all of you who would like to learn the proper use of all the fitness equipment. You may just need a refresher course. There is no charge. Please sign up at the front desk if you plan to attend. Space is limited.

CURIOUS ABOUT CLOGGING?

Every Monday

First two classes are free so there’s nothing to lose! Bring tennis shoes and taps will be added later. It’s great exercise and a lot of fun. Regular classes resume on November as follows:

• 8:00am Team Practice

• 9:00am Advanced—$4.00

• 10:00am Intermediate—$4.00

• 11:00am Beginners and anyone wanting to build a better foundation $4.00

You may attend two levels per week for $5.50.

THANK YOU

To the friends and neighbors of Carole Bedwell. On behalf of Carole's family we want to say Thank You to all of you. During a very difficult time for us, your care and con-cern you have shown to her and us has been deeply

appreciated.

As we have had to spend time here to finalize her affairs, we have re-ceived offers of help and support from so many of you. We can't tell you how much that has touched us all. From the beginning everyone

from the manager to pro shop, acquaintances, neigh-bors and loving friends have reached out to help us. It has only confirmed to us why our sister loved this community so much.

We also thank you for all the work that went into the lovely memorial.

We will always be grateful. Carole Waggoner Bedwell's Family

The Highlander—January 2016 Page 17

HOME FOR SALE: FABULOUS MOUNTAIN & DESERT VIEWS -

3 beds, 2 baths and a den. No neighbors behind. All appliances and window coverings stay. Loaded with upgrades. Owner/agent. 520-499-7739.

2/BR 1,520 Sq. Ft. Granite and tile throughout. Large front courtyard. Show by appointment only. (509-999-2811) for fur-ther details. $218,000.00.

WANT TO BUY: SUV or pickup truck. Highlands resident. Greg (906-2035).

MISC. FOR SALE:

2002 Club Car, new speed control assembly, new computer board, new tires, 2 year old brakes, 1 1/2 year old battery, $2,150. Don (744-6411). 2007 Club Car, new batteries, Aug. 2015, $3500, (744-6411).

GE Profile Series Advantium 120 Microwave Convection Ov-

en. White, 1.7 cu .ft. Over-the range. Matches GE Profile Series ranges installed in Highlands homes. Loaded with features. Like new. Excellent working condition. $290.00. Phone: 520-744-5057 (Highlands resident).

Bike, Like new Cannondale ladies bike, size medium, white. $300. For more information call: JoAnne 575-544-8880

DOWNSIZING SALE: 48” round stone-topped table on wrought iron base w/ 4 matching chairs (ultra-suede back & seat cushions). 3 outdoor-rattan Counter Height Stools, seats swivel. 2 Leather Mexican Equipale chairs and small cocktail table. Pana-sonic Home Entertainment System. Stationary Exercycle. Brown ultra-suede bench – 17” x 53”. Area rugs & Much more. Cheryl (520) 822-7715 - info or pics. 2013 Nissan Altima SL, 30,000 miles, red, all available options, navigation, rearview camera, blue tooth wireless, land departure warning, Bose sound, Et.Al. Spotless condition, $18,000 (579-9925).

2006 Suzuki motorcycle Boulevard C50. Chrome fender trim, Chrome tank liner, Adj. windshield, Chrome engine guards, Leather saddlebags, Vance & Hines tail pipes, Backrest, Luggage rack and luggage, 2100 lb. pickup ramp, 1500 lb. motorcycle jack, Leather chaps & jacket, 2 helmets, and much more. All in Ex. condition. Asking $3900 obo. Call: Craig @ (402) 560-1273 I NEED A CAR: Highland resident wants to buy a mid-size 4 Dr or small SUV. 2-4 years old with fairly low miles. Call Dan (651-276-0028). MOVING SALE: Patio tables & chairs, dishes, sleeper sofa, dresser & mirror, sofa tables, side tables, small desk, keyboard, bar stools, wall art, washer &dryer, grill. Contact, Ted & Naomi (579-2552).

HOMES FOR RENT:

Fully furnished 2/BR, 2/BA, 2 Car garage with formal study, &private patio. Gas grill and fire pit. Min 3/mo. Cal Schmidt (303-210-9351).

Fully furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Backs to the Tortolita Preserve providing spectacular views. (907-360-1778.)

Beautifully furnished, new carpet, fresh paint Spectacular view backing up to the golf course; 2 bedroom/2 full bath, 2 car garage home on North Heritage Canyon available for rent immediate-ly. Same renter last 5 years and completely redone since; Flexible in length of term. Please call Tim at (707-478-2147).

Now available winter months 2015/16- 2/BR, 2/BA home. Fab-ulous full views of Catalina mountains, desert and city at night. Fully furnished. Walk to pool and golf. Rent starting in December. Contact Suzanne- sarmour53@comcast.net or (206 498 9405).

Beautifully furnished & outfitted 2BR, 2BR, 1550 sq ft, Salem

model, nice layout, lots of windows, new paint, tastefully redeco-rated, BBQ, patio set with fire pit, TV, etc, very clean,very bright/south facing/sunrise & sunset, Tucson lights & mountain views, 905-808-3355 or email eckhart@dynamitecontractors.com for pic-tures and more info. Available for rent commencing April 1/2016, also for sale for $260,000 (firm)

2 bedroom/2 bath paired home available for lease at short no-

tice - Available from 31st December

Doe to an unexpected cancellation, a paired home in a prime posi-tion at the Highlands will be available on short notice. This is a fully furnished home located on North Heritage Gateway Avenue with views over the golf course, country club and the Catalina Mountains. The resident has - Fully furnished with modern decor with all amenities -, Attractive kitchen with dishware and stainless steel appliances - Marble counter tops, breakfast bar and separate dining area - small office with computer and printer - 3 TVs with DirecTV service, broadband internet - 2 bedrooms, sleeps 4, 2 car garage - 2 baths including 1 tub and shower - 2 patios with furniture, barbecue and views 3 month minimum lease required at $3200 per month with longer duration available. Contact the owner Bob Guy for a showing at bob@asiatravelguys.com or 520-891-6046 to leave a message

The Highlander- January 2016 RESIDENT CLASSIFIEDS Page 18

SERVICES: Joel’s Handyman Service – Specializing in home maintenance such as: electrical problems, kitchen & bath plumbing issues (faucet & garbage disposal replacement). Installation of Hot Water Recirculation and Garage Exhaust Systems. Wall mount TV’s & entertainment equipment hookup. Misc. other jobs. 30+ years’ expe-rience. Call The Highlands resident Joel Miller (572-8928).

PAM’S PAMPERING SERVICE: Let me pamper your pet(s) as I have for the past 10 years here at HH & Dove Mountain. You might know me as “Auntie Pam, the Pet Nanny”. (572-8928) or (907-7009). SMALL HAUL Personal Delivery Service to all of our three air-ports, TIA, Sky Harbor or Mesa. Dennis (313-388-2850). CLOCK REPAIR: Complete clock cleaning and servicing. Some pocket watches and wrist watches. Also batteries replaced in quartz watches. 40 years experience. Will pick up and deliver only in HH. Gary Hayden HH resident (293-4968)) or garyleeretired4@comcast.net. SEWING: Sewing and alterations for you and your home. Reasona-ble prices. 50 years sewing experience. Deb Darnell (579-7520).

HOME WATCH & HANDYMAN SERVICE:

Weekly, Bi-Monthly or Monthly home inspections. All systems checked and not just a walk-thru. I also do handyman services cover-ing carpentry, plumbing, electrical and irrigation systems. Dependa-ble results in all services with over 35 years Construction & Property Management experience. Mike Tisci (444-9207) Highlands Resident. SMALL BUSINESS & MEMBERSHIP WEBSITES. Design, build and maintain. Visit my site: www.chrisstyes.com or call (602-) 510-0000.

HOME PROTECTION SERVICE

YOUR HOME GUARDIANS, LLC

"You have an investment in your home, we have an interest in

protecting it!"

We will keep an attentive presence at your home, with visits either weekly or bi-monthly, minimizing issues from vacancy while you are not there. Formally launching a new licensed, bonded, and insured home protection service, Your Home Guardians, LLC. I have apprenticed with long time, local home oversight team and will assume sole responsibility, and eagerly looking to seamlessly transition and GROW this service in 2016. Servicing NW Tucson area including Dove Mountain, Oro Valley, and surrounding areas. Will provide a wide range of services and will customize to your particular needs involv-ing home protection and limited handyman services. To set up an initial appointment, please contact Ray Kuhn preferably at

rkuhn@urhomeguardians.com or call (484-347-8123).

SERVICES:

HOME WATCH: Weekly inspections inside and out. Highlands residents Jeff, Jerry and Mike. Our 11th year of continuous dependable service. As a team of four, your investment is never left unprotected. Jeff (612-247-9693) or Jerry (520-834-3990). DOG SITTING: Dependable, nurturing quality care by a dog loving couple. HH residents Terry and Jo Ellen. (465-0222). COMPUTER SERVICES: For all your computer needs. Apple included. HH resident Bruno Rauch (303-0953) or (610-704-5432). HOME ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS Simplify cabling and operation of HDTV, internet connection. AV receivers, blue ray DVD, digital TV input, CD music. We can help you select and install components and try to make it simple. We also install in-wall and ceiling speakers for surround sound systems. Let George do it. (909-7035). HH resident.

INTERIOR DESIGN

Julia Brisk , HH Res. Professional, affordable, 35 years exp, new construction, remodel, colorizing, staging, accessorizing, custom arrangements. Everything from the sheetrock in. References avail. (744-5998) or (591-2239). Free 30 min. consultation.

ENERGY WORK IS LIFE ENHANCING

Reiki is the most medically documented complementary health healing modality. Highlands resident Judy Ferrig, M.S., is a Reiki Master/Teacher, utilizes her training in many energy modalities and the frequencies of color, sound and crystals to enhance results to help you be well on all levels . She employs her skills to clear chakras and auras, using techniques such as journeying, past life work, akashic records, visioning, acupressure points, and guides to enable clients to develop intuition and re-place limiting beliefs that block abundance and wellbeing. Judy clears home and work spaces to optimize environments. Her work is effective for healing and addressing wellness and behavior issues with pets as well. JudyFerrig@comcast.net (520) 245-4214. HOME HOUSESITTING: HH Resident Michael & Vilma Reynoso provide caring and dependable service when you are away from your home. Call (572-3962).

Helping athletes, injured workers, peo-

ple after surgery and those with spine,

joint or balance problems return to

work & play!

Come and see our newest location off Twin

Peaks, West of I10!

Newest Location Original Location

9190 N Coachline Blvd #100 4249 West Ina Road #125

Tucson, AZ 85743 Tucson, AZ 85741

520-308-4878 520-297-5837

SERVICES:

DOG SITTING: Don’t put your four-legged child (animal) thru stress next time you go out of town. I will care for them in your house. Staying with them 24/7, playing, walking and just keeping them company. I have been doing this for 18 yrs. References available. Bonnie (619-609-8323). NEED SOME HELP WITH YOUR PARTY? Tough to enjoy your guests at your own party when you are stuck in the kitchen. Let me be your extra pair of hands setting up, serving and even serving drinks. Best of all, I will do all the clean up so you can enjoy your won party and guests. I have 17 yrs. Experience and references. Bonnie (619-609-8323).

Let us help solve your storage needs

Unites Available from 5x10’s to 10x2

*Convenient* Secure*

Tortolita Self Storage At Dove Mountain

13035 N. Tortolita Road (next to fire station)

579-0320 Bring in this ad for details free month offer

AFFORDABLE HOUSE

CLEANING

TARA GRAVES

358-7959

libertyinchristtsk20@gmail.com

DEPENDABLE, DETAILED, EXPERIENCED

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We Paint Fences Too!We Paint Fences Too!We Paint Fences Too!We Paint Fences Too!

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KNIFE SHARPENING Sharp! Sharp! Sharp!

661-7215 Rich Roberts

Free pick up and delivery. Same day service upon request. Many Highlands residents referrals. Don't put off getting those kitchen knives and fabric shears sharper than factory sharp. Can Sharpen on-site Satisfaction guaranteed

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