Priceless - The Pinewood News

Transcription

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VOLUME 23 NUMBER 11 18 W. Pinewood Blvd.
P.O. Box 18977 • Munds Park, AZ 86017
(928) 286-9827 August 3, 2015
Prop. 403 Road Improvement Projects Wrap Up in Munds Park
Munds Park Community Church
Sunday Services
8:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Worship for all people
Saturday worship service at 6:30 p.m.
Come Worship with Us!
Catholic Mass held at Munds Park
Community Church: Sat. Aug 8th, at 4:30 pm
Community Calendar:
Article by: Marc F. Della Rocca,Community Relations Manager,
Coconino County Public Works
The heavy equipment is gone, the detours are down and the construction noise has
been replaced by the familiar swing “swoosh” of golf clubs down at the country club.
After more than three months of work, the $1.5 million Pinewood Boulevard
Reconstruction Project and the $425,000 Munds Wash Bridge Repair Project have
been completed.
What a difference a few months can make. Pinewood Boulevard and Munds Wash Bridge
now bear little resemblance to their deteriorated predecessors. Pinewood Boulevard’s
crumbling asphalt has been replaced by a new base and pavement along with new curbing.
Munds Wash Bridge has been re-decked to maintain the structural integrity of the bridge which,
left unmaintained, would have cost millions to replace.
•Pinewood Sanitary District Monthly Meeting
2nd Thursday of the Month
Next Meeting, August 13th, 3 p.m.
• Pinewood Fire District
Board Meeting - 3rd Tuesday of the month
Next meeting, August 19th
• Community Emergency Response Team
(CERT Mtg)
2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station
Next Meeting, August 11th
Before & After: Pinewood Boulevard (above) and Munds Wash Bridge (below)
• PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck
1st Tuesday of the month
Next Meeting, August 4th, 6:30 p.m.
•Neighborhood Watch “People Helping People”
Next Meeting, Wednesday Aug 19th
6:30 - 8p.m. at the Pinewood Fire Station
WILLARD SPRINGS
COMPACTOR HOURS
- SUMMER -
MAY THRU OCTOBER
9 a.m. TO 5 p.m.
FRI, SAT, SUN, MON
286-1866
MUNDS PARK
POST OFFICE
LOBBY HOURS
8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. to Noon
Saturdays
286-1845
Next Edition of the Pinewood News
August 17th, 2015
Deadline for Ads /Articles August 10th
If you would like to place an ad, article or
special event please call 928-286-9827 or email the
information to [email protected]
You can view
The Pinewood News Online at:
thepinewoodnews.com
As construction wraps up, it is important to
reflect on all of the factors that came together to
turn these projects from concepts into realities.
The first was funding. Both of these Roads
Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) projects were
funded by Proposition 403, the County’s Road
Maintenance Ballot Measure which was
approved by almost 65 percent of County voters
in Munds Park and Countywide last November.
nity. Road improvement projects are never easy.
Good teams always plan to mitigate the inconvenience of construction to the fullest possible;
however, it is unpredictable factors like weather
that can challenge even the best planned projects and test the resilience of residents. May
and June were two of the wettest months in 20
years for many County communities including
Munds Park where snow fell in late May.
The second factor was teamwork. The contractors for the Pinewood Boulevard and Munds
Wash Bridge projects (Fann Construction and J.
Banicki Construction, Inc., respectively) work
tirelessly alongside the County’s engineering
and construction management team to deliver
the best projects possible on time and on budget. This dedication extended to meeting community requests like paving Pinewood Boulevard
in time for the Munds Park Fourth of July
Parade.
The third and most important factor was the
ongoing cooperation of the Munds Park commu-
Major investments in roads and bridges do
more than just preserve infrastructure. They also
improve a community’s character and help to
maintain its property values. Just nine months
after Election Day, we are proud to have completed the Pinewood Boulevard Reconstruction
Project and the Munds Wash Bridge Repair projects, two of the County’s first Prop. 403-funded
CIP projects. The County wants to again thank
all Munds Park residents for their ongoing
patience during construction. Thanks to you, we
were able to finish these important projects for
your community.
2
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
Community Calendar
Sponsored by the
Munds Park Business Alliance
“Building Business Partnerships for a Stronger Community”
August 2015
MAY/JUNE
2015
Aug 4th
Aug 5th
Aug 6th
Taco Tuesdays/Pinewood Restaurant
Pinewood C.C. - Live Music/”Hump Day”
Pinewood Rest. - Live Music
5:00 - 9:00 p.m.
4:00-7:00 Happy Hour
6:00-10:00 p.m.
Aug 7th
Friday Night Karaoke at PCC
8:00 - Midnight
Aug 7th
BINGO! Pinewood Country Club/18yrs & over
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Aug 7th
Friday Night Karaoke/Line Dancing at RV Resort
7:00 Rec/Dance Hall
Aug 7th
All You Can Eat Fish Fry/Pinewood Restaurant
4:00-9:00 p.m.
Aug 7th
Pinewood Players Production “Be My Baby”
7:00 p.m.- PWP Theatre
Aug 8th
Aug 8th
Free Live Music: Cheap Sunglasses at MP RV Resort
6:30 at the Rec/Dance Hall
Aug 8th
Karaoke Saturday Night/Pinewood Restaurant
7:30 p.m.
Aug 9th
Aug 11th
Taco Tuesdays/Pinewood Restaurant
5:00-9:00 p.m.
Aug 12th
Pinewood Country Club-Live Music/ “Hump Day”
4:00-7:00 Happy Hour
Aug 14th
BINGO! Pinewood Country Club/18yrs & over
7:00- 9:00p.m.
Aug 14th
Friday Night Karaoke at PCC
8:00-Midnight
Aug 14th
All You Can Eat Fish Fry/Pinewood Restaurant
4:00-9:00 p.m.
Aug 14th
Friday Night Karaoke/Line Dancing at RV Resort
6:30 Rec/Dance Hall
Aug 15th
Free Live Music: Jack Young Band at MP RV Resort
6:30 at the Rec/Dance Hall
Aug 15th
Karaoke Saturday Night/Pinewood Restaurant
7:30 p.m.
Aug 19th
Munds Park Neighborhood Watch
6:30-8:00 p.m. -PW Fire Station
August 3 2015
Pinewood News
3
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Fax (928) 286-9107
“Your Partner in Pinewood”
Bill Spain
Designated Broker
602-622-1196
[email protected]
MPBA
Founding Business Member
PROVIDENT PARTNERS REALTY
20 PINEWOOD BLVD
MUNDS PARK, AZ 86017
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4
August 3, 2015
Pick Your
Mountaintop
Experience:
Five favorite
peak hikes
By Stacey Wittig
Vagabonding
LuluTravelWriter
Pinewood News
1.) Bull Basin Trail
2.) Kendrick Mountain Trail
3.) Pumpkin Trail
Atop Kendrick Mountain, you’ll view the San
Francisco Peaks, the tallest mountains in Arizona
to the east, Bill Williams Mountain to the south,
and Red Butte and distant views of the north rim
of the Grand Canyon to the north.
4.) Bill Williams Mountain Trail climbs Bill
Williams Mountain -- near Williams, AZ -- to a
fire lookout tower. The 3.5-mile trail crosses
Cataract Creek leading you through beautiful
wooded areas. You will enjoy cool temperatures,
but bring water: no water is available along the
hiking route. You'll gain 2,200 feet of elevation to
reach the summit at 9,256 feet during this 7-mile
round-trip hike.
Road to Bill Williams Mountain
There's nothing like a little altitude to get hikers up and out of the summer heat. Hikes to
mountain tops -- called peak hikes -- are always a
favorite this time of year. The monsoons have not
yet begun and the sometimes snow-covered trails
near mountain peaks are open for foot travel.
Five favorite peak hiking trails:
Kendrick Peak rises above the Kendrick
Mountain Wilderness Area offering three of the
five favorite peak hikes. Each trail is steep but
shady to the 10,418-foot (3,175-meter) summit.
Fire lookout on Bill Williams Mountain
5.) Humphreys Peak Trail takes advanced
hikers to the highest point in Arizona. Start at the
base of Arizona Snowbowl ski area and hike
through dense (and shady) Ponderosa pines until
you get above timber line. After 4.5 miles of steep
trail, you'll find yourself at 12,637 feet (3852
meters) above sea level. Got oxygen? Hike early
in the morning or later in the afternoon to avoid
the lightening that comes with early afternoon
monsoons at the end of June through August.
Stacey “Vagabonding Lulu” Wittig is a freelance travel writer based in Munds Park, AZ. She
writes about hiking at National Hiking Examiner
and “tweets” as @Hikernerd. Want to learn more
about local hiking? Check out
www.examiner.com/hiking-in-national/staceywittig
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Pinewood News
by Jan Toth
THE PINEWOOD FIRE
DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY
The Pinewood Fire Auxiliary has been in existence for about as long as the Fire Department
as existed. Originally it was set up just to funnel
donation to the all-volunteer department. When I
came here it was a very small organization that
was mostly social. Boots Miller headed it up for
quite a few years and then came Trudy and Paul
Cannon and Alice and Bob Lane. They started
to organize and mobilize the PFD Auxiliary.
They recruited friends and neighbors and we
began having pot luck meetings on the first
Tuesday of each month. Membership grew and
they began to host the kid’s games at our annual 4th of July BBQ and fireworks show. They
helped with the cooking and serving also. It took
everyone including family and friends to put on
the BBQ and fireworks. The Club was a big help
for many years, first by cooking the food and
then by giving us free rein of the kitchen to get
the job done.
The Auxiliary has had several Presidents
including Boots Miller, Betty Wachs, Trudy
Cannon, Alice Lane, Darlene Frain, Jan Toth,
Sue Madden, Cinda Renaud, and Barb
Timberman. The group has kept on growing and
evolving with fundraising used to support the fire
department.
The biggest fundraiser was the three
Cinnamon Roll Sales each Holiday weekend.
This one has gone on for many, many years.
We made some changes over the years in the
way we sold them. You could place orders and
pay then pick them up by 9 a.m. We also be
We also held a Christmas in July raffle for
several years with local and Flagstaff businesses donating prizes. It stopped when no one
wanted to chair the fundraiser. There have been
many fundraisers over the years i.e. the Chili
Cook-off, two different sales of cook books with
the wonderful recipes from the exceptional
cooks who are Auxiliary members. One year
they sold 4th of July decorations and then the
last couple of years American Flags and they
even installed some of them. They have, for at
least 20 years plus, provided games, candy and
Halloween fun for the kids of the community.
The Santa visit throughout the Park has been
going on for at least 20 or more years also. The
funds they collect from the fund raisers not only
provide the games and prizes and Santa gifts for
those events but they help provide the Fire
Department with items they do not have money
in their budget to purchase. They prepare and
serve food for the fire department’s Kids Safety
Day every year. When we had haunted houses
for the Halloween fun, Auxiliary members were
right there to help monetarily and with physical
labor to get the job done. They also have always
provided support and help whenever the fire
department as a fundraiser or is hosting an
event such as the Ponderosa Fire Advisory
5
August 3, 2015
LINE
annual training. All the local fire departments,
Sheriff’s Office, DPS and CERT all take part in a
disaster preparedness drill. Auxiliary members
provide set up, serving and clean-up for the
Annual ALS Pancake Breakfast hosted by Rick
Maggard and the Fire Department.
They have purchased defibrillators, hose,
wildfire boots and gear, computers for rigs,
needed repairs for gurneys and many, many
other things. That is their function… Helping
provide for the Pinewood Fire Department! We
have also provided food when Auxiliary and/or
Community members have a tragedy in their
lives.
We still have a lot of members, but more and
more members are “non-participating” which
means they attend the pot luck meetings for the
social benefit, but little help in the way of helping
the Auxiliary accomplish its goals. The PFD
Auxiliary is a wonderful place to meet and interact and make new friends, but we need members help. We need people to host the monthly
pot lucks! This is not difficult and entails setting
up the kitchen and maybe the tables in the bays
if crews are out on a call. The clean up when the
meeting is over is also part of the pot luck.
Members need to step up and volunteer to help
sell the things the Auxiliary uses as fundraisers.
Members need to step up and help with any projects the Auxiliary takes part in. And most of all,
members need to work with the board to come
up with new ideas for fundraisers to work
towards our goal of helping the fire department.
One thing that has happened is that someone
in the community turned the Auxiliary into the
County and a lot of our programs and fundraisers will no longer be allowed due to County permit requirements. The comment from the man
from the county was that “she” didn’t think it was
fair that “she” had to get permits and we didn’t.
Now “she” is probably working “for profit” and we
are not. We are a 501c3 and help fund the fire
department as needed and help the community
when needed. I don’t know who “she” is but she
is not doing anyone in the community a favor
and certainly not the people who work hard for
this community.
Oh, and the upcoming ARTS, CRAFTS AND
COLLECTIBLES EVENT, has had to be cancelled because the County does not think they
can process the permit in time (the date was
September 5!!). So, even though we have had a
great response with public donations, because
of circumstances we need to rely more on public
donations.
e
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Sudoku
solution pg.19
6
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
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August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
7
The Quick Cook
The Quick Cook Hacks the Kitchen
By Sharon Arthur Moore
Last column I wrote, I shared some kitchen
hacks, modifications and adaptations to
make cooking easier. There are soooo many
more of these that I might share some others
in a future column. But for today:
QC Tip #19 Recipe hacks create new
foods to try.
Not only are you able to make cooking faster
and easier with kitchen hacks, recipe hacking
is even more popular. No doubt, if you’re a
web recipe surfer, you have encountered
dump cakes and poke cakes and earthquake
cakes. You also have found dozens of
recipes for using cake mixes to make cookies
not just cakes.
And in the last column I shared the web-popular Dr. Pepper Cake. Adding soda pop or
alcohol to desserts is a common recipe hack.
Below I am share Justapinch.com’s recipe
for Peach Dumplings made with Mountain
Dew! It is a winner in my neighborhood as is
Nigella Lawson’s Guinness Gingerbread.
I’m kind of known (she says with no shred
of modesty) for my desserts in our cul-desac.
The reigning neighborhood favorite dessert
is my version of Paula Deen’s bread pudding
I made with honey whiskey instead of
brandy. I mean, people offered to lick the
pan so I wouldn’t have to wash it! My version of that recipe follows as well.
There are rotisserie chicken hacks that transform that pre-cooked bird from your grocery
store into dishes that would never hint at the
chicken’s staid origin. And, as I’ve written in
this column before, you regularly look into
your refrigerator and combine some interesting ingredients to make an un-replicable dish
because you’ll never have those ingredients
in those quantities ever again.
See, hacking recipes is only about taking
ingredients and combining them in unusual
ways. My mother’s bread pudding NEVER
had alcohol in it nor did she ever think to
make cookies from a cake mix or dump soda
pop into a recipe.
Search online for some recipe hacks and get
inspired. You’ll create your own recipe
hacks once you get down some basic princples. Maybe you like orange soda pop. So
make chocolate cake mix cookies with
orange zest and orange pop. It could work,
right? Or not! That is the risk with experimenting, but it’s also where the fun in cooking is! You learn a lot about cooking by
hacking recipes.
Peach Dumplings
http://www.justapinch.com/recipes/dessert/fr
uit-dessert/peach-dumplings-3.html
2 whole large peaches
2 8-oz cans crescent rolls
2 sticks butter
1 ½ cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
cinnamon, to taste ( I use a couple of teaspoons)
1 12-oz can Mountain Dew
Peel and pit peaches. Cut both peaches into 8
slices.
Roll each peach slice in a crescent roll segment.
Place in a 9 x 13’ buttered pan.
Melt butter, then add sugar and barely stir.
Add vanilla, stir, and pour entire mixture
over peaches.
Pour Mountain Dew around the edges of the
pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Spoon
some of the sweet sauces from the pan over
the top. Serve with ice cream or not.
The Best Bread Pudding
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/pauladeen/the-best-bread-puddingrecipe.html?oc=linkback
Recipe courtesy of Paula Deen, modified by
Sharon Moore
Yield: 8 to 10 servings at least
For the bread pudding:
2 cups granulated sugar
5 large beaten eggs
2 cups milk
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
3 cups cubed Challah bread, allow to stale
overnight in a bowl
1/2 cup packed light brown sugar
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter, softened
1 cup chopped pecans
For the sauce:
1 cup granulated sugar
1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, melted
1 egg, beaten
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1/4 cup honey whiskey
Two plays remaining in the
2015 Pinewood Players Theatre Season
Adult Plays
Friday
Be My Baby:
Director: Bill Kane
Whose Wives Are
They Anyway?
Director:Marsha Propps
7:00 PM
8/7
8/21
8/28
Saturday
8/8 - 2:30
Sunday
2:30 PM
8/9*
8/22 - 7:00
8/29 - 7:00
8/23*
8/30*
*By showing their play ticket to adult Sunday performances, Country Club
members can purchase an entree’ at the Club Sunday evening for half -price!
For more information or to buy tickets to the plays, go to:
www.pinewoodplayers.com or call 480-669-1567 for ticket information.
Pictures from all the plays performed this season are also
available on the website
PINEWOOD PLAYERS NEWS
Theatre has its own lingo, some of it going back to the days before Shakespeare.
Sometimes, the terms actors use are useful conventions. For example, all theatre
folks know that “upstage” is the back of the stage and “stage right” is the right
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a side of the stage from the actor’s point of view. So if, during early rehearsals, the
13 by 9” pan.
director says, “There will be a hat rack upstage right,” cast and crew all know
where the hat rack will be. (And if you “upstage” another actor, you stand behind
Mix together granulated sugar, eggs, and
milk in a bowl; add vanilla. Pour over cubed him, forcing him to turn his back to the audience, a very unkind thing to do.)
bread and let sit for 10 minutes.
In another bowl, mix and crumble together
brown sugar, butter, and pecans.
Pour bread mixture into prepared pan.
Sprinkle brown sugar mixture over the top
and bake for 35 to 45 minutes, or until set.
Remove from oven.
For the sauce:
Mix together the granulated sugar, butter,
egg, and vanilla in a saucepan over medium
heat.
Stir together until the sugar is melted. Add
the honey whiskey, stirring well.
Pour over baked bread pudding and allow to
soak in. Serve warm or cold.
Sharon Arthur Moore is the
author of Mission Impastable,
a culinary mystery. You can
read more of her recipes and
cooking tips at:
www.sharonarthurmoore.blogspot.com
Some of the lingo is just for fun. A “hoofer”, for example, is a dancer. An actor
might come backstage after a particularly brilliant performance and say, “I killed
them.” On the other hand, a “dead audience” is one that doesn’t laugh or clap or
respond in any way. (Just so you know, all actors dread a dead audience. So if
you are watching a play, please do your part by staying lively.)
I just learned a very nice convention from Dale, our director in ‘Tween Camp,
something he taught all the actors. Five minutes before the house lights dimmed
at the beginning of the show and toward the end of intermission, he walked
through the back stage saying quietly, “Five Minutes” and the actors echoed
back “Thank you Five” – to show they had heard him and were prepared to go on
stage. He’d walk through again with one minute remaining and whisper,
“Places,” and the actors all whispered back from their entrance spots, “Thank
you Places.” And in total silence, 23 young teenagers focused all their attention
on killing the audience.
Kathy Abramowitz, Membership Chair, Pinewood Players
Kathy can be reached at [email protected]
8
August 3 2015
Pinewood News
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Reed
Barge
Dow
Koff
Rowing
Bireme
Dredger
Light
Scow
Boat
Fly
Lugger
Ship
Brig
Freighter
MTB
Skip
Buss
Funny
Pardo
Snow
Butty
Galley
Pink
Surfer
Canoe
Gig
Pram
Tartan
Cat
Hooker
Prau
Tug
Cob
Houario
Proa
Whaler
Cutter
Howker
Punt
Yacht
Dandy
Hoy
Raft
Yawl
Pinewood News
PINEWOOD IS PERFECT PASS IT ON (Part 6)
By Jan Toth
Weather
We all know this has been an unusual
winter, spring and summer so far. The
winter was exceptionally mild and lacking
in snow fall and then spring hit with cold
and snow and lots of rain. We had winds
but not like I usually remembered from
my thirty years here. Snow and rain affect
the type of wildfire season we can have.
Unfortunately, they can bring disaster with
either too much or too little precipitation.
Too much precipitation can cause a large
increase in the vegetation available to
burn should a wild fire come through. Too
little precipitation allows the already there
vegetation to dry out and be more susceptible to lightning, campfires and other
forms of heat sources in the forest.
Pinewood is in a snow and rain belt
along the Mogollon rim and any kind of
weather can happen here. You probably
heard more about the tornados in
Bellemont where a lot of damage was
done, but a few years ago tornados went
through the forest just south of us. They
traveled all the way to the East side of
Flagstaff.
Weather records only show Flagstaff
but you can bet Munds Park had as much
or more. Here are records from the
National Weather Service.
The first official weather station in
Flagstaff was established September 9,
1898.
The most precipitation ever recorded in
one calendar year at Flagstaff was 36.59
inches, set during 1965. The least precipitation recorded in one calendar year at
Flagstaff was 9.90 Inches, set in 1942.
Average annual precipitation for Flagstaff
is 22.91 inches.
Snowfall in Flagstaff is highly variable
as well. The most snowfall ever recorded
during the snow season (July - June) was
210.0 inches in 1972-73. On the other
extreme, the least snowfall ever recorded
during the snow season was 11.2 inches
which was set in 1933-34.
The most snowfall to occur within a
continuous stormy period occurred from
December 13 through December 20,
1967, when 84.6" of snow was recorded.
By the end of this event, 83 inches of
snow lay on the ground, essentially paralyzing the city of Flagstaff and most of
Northern Arizona for over a week.
Because of snow compaction and limited
August 3, 2015
means to measure this amount of snowfall, it was likely that considerably more
snow than the recorded amount actually
fell during this event.
The all-time record high temperature
for Flagstaff of 97°F occurred on July 5,
1973. Skies were clear and winds were
generally light westerly, although by afternoon winds were generally around 10
mph. The early morning temperature of
51°F was very close to the normalof 48°F.
The next day a weak cold front
approached the state, keeping the afternoon high temperature only at 89°F.
The maximum number of days in a calendar year with temperatures of 90°F or
greater was 15 set in 1974. Of note, 14 of
those days occurred in June. The maximum number of days in a year with temperatures of 85°F or greater was 48 days
which was also set in the warm summer
of 1974. 21 of these days occurred in
June of that year.
Pinewood Restaurant and Bar
65 Pinewood Blvd
Munds Park, Az 86017
928-286-0332
Restaurant Hours:
Open 7 days a week: 7am - 9pm
Go
Touor here!
q
i
L ly
ed
n
kag le o
Pac vailab
a
Bar Hours:
Sunday - Thursday 4pm - 10pm
Friday & Saturday 2pm - 11pm
Taco Tuesdays
5-9 p.m.
Tacos ~ $1.95 each or
$ 8.95 ~ Taco Dinner
The coldest temperature ever recorded in Flagstaff was -30°F which was
observed on January 22, 1937. The maximum temperature reached that day was
+12°F, which was a 42°F diurnal spread.
The maximum number of consecutive
days with minimum temperatures of 0°F
or lower was eight. This stretch of cold
weather occurred from December 27,
1966 - January 3, 1967. August Average
– Average High temp was 93 in 1902;
Lowest high temp was 53 in 1992; The
highest Low temp was 65 in 1903; and the
lowest temp was 24 in 1968. So we can
expect any type of weather at any time.
Joy Rosenthal writes that the winter
storms of 1971-1972 started out with rain
that came down in buckets for the next
two days and nights. When the water
reached the running boards of the motor
home, they decided to head for the Valley.
However huge waterfalls told them the
road would be impassable before reaching
Phoenix. As they passed back North they
saw that the golf course at Pinewood was
completely underwater as well as out
buildings. 89A through Sedona was
closed also, and they finally headed north
through Flagstaff, Rte 66 t Ash Fork and
through Chino Valley and back to the
Black Canyon Freeway.
In March of 1991 the second storm of
March was here with the third on its way
and the fourth storm coming. The second
storm had already dumped 19 inches of
snow in Flagstaff and probably more here
in Munds Park.
To be continued.......
See Weather Stats on Page 45
9
All You Can Eat Fish Fry
$ 11.95
Every Friday 4-9 p.m.
80’s Theme Party
SATURDAY AUGUST15Th
7:30 P.M.
Every Saturday Night 5:00-9:00p.m.
“Baby Back BBQ Ribs Dinner Special”
Appetizer size - $9.00, 1/2 Rack Dinner -$12.00
or Full Rack Dinner -$18.00
N
JOI !
US
Karaoke Saturday Nights
7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Drink Specials ~ Pizza by the Slice~ $ 2.50 each
Come Party with:
D.J. Richie Rich spinning your
favorite dance songs!
Saturday Nights
starting at 10 p.m.
***Coming Soon***
Star Search Competition!
More details to come
Visit our website for special events plus our
online food menu for orders to go!
www.pinewoodrestaurantbargrill.com
10
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
250 Sandia Circle
.
Vincent Painting
Residential / Commercial
Interior / Exterior
Detail oriented
Rick Vincent / owner operator
(928) 793-3344 (602) 573-4444
MLS# 162527
$214,900
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CABIN THAT NEEDS
NOTHING...here it is. Completely remodeled Chalet Cabin. All on
one level. 2 Bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in the all cabin area of
Pinewood. Vaulted T&G wood ceilings throughout including the
bedrooms make this cabin feel spacious and open. Gas log wood
stove keeps the Great Room warm and toasty in the winter. Open
kitchen with new tiled counters and new stainless appliances.
Tankless instant water heater. Covered slate tile patio off the master bedroom. Dual pane windows and sliding doors. New wood
laminate flooring and new carpet. Newly painted inside and out.
Large circular driveway and carport. This cabin comes completely
furnished with a
One Year Home Warranty Included!
Call Bob
928-853-8542
Call Sam
928-699-1862
[email protected]
Realty
[email protected]
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
painting since 1977
www.TomFischerPresents.com
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
11
CONGRATULATIONS!!
Pinewood Realty is proud to announce that
DAve KRAeMeR is celebrating 22 years
of continuous sales and customer
assistance with the
NUMBeR 1 ReAL eSTATe COMPANy
in Munds Park!
Dave consisently continues to be a Multi Million “Dollar
Producer!” Should Dave be of any Real Estate assistance, please do not hesitate to give him a call!
He can provide you with a FRee,
Written Market Analysis!
DAVE KRAEMER
Cell: 928-380-3639
Year Round Resident!
Realty
DONALD R. TILLERY
Designated Broker
5 W. Pinewood Blvd
Munds Park, AZ 56017
17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322
928-286-1309
Karaoke every Friday Night
& Line Dancing!
*All Munds Park Residents are
Welcome to Join Us!*
FREE Live Music On Saturday Nights !
Come and check out our NEW food menu
~appetizers, burgers and wings to name a few!~
~ Restaurant & Bar Hours~
Friday and Saturday-3:00 p.m.
12 choices of Draft Beer!
• Stop in the Office for an events calendar•
17700 N. Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322
928-286-0235
.5¢ off Gas Purchase
(per gallon)
- CA$H ONLY •coupon must be presented with purchase•
expires 8/31/2015
928-286-0006 or 602-953-0006
Free Small Coffee
with any
Gas Purchase!
ICE • BEER • PROPANE EXCHANGE
Best Gas Prices in Munds Park!
12
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
$595,000
$347,500
$505,000
Pen
e
Sal
45 APACHE ROAD
$409,900
MAJESTIC MOUNTAIN HOME,
3/2, LARGE BACK PATIO,
GARAGE
4/2.5 CABIN, 2 CAR GARAGE,
HUGE FENCED YARD,
PELLET STOVE
$275,000
1175 HILLSIDE DR
J
015
2
y
ul
$318,000
2/2.5, CLOSE TO LAKE
O'DELL.,STONE FIREPLACE
1355 BOBCAT DR
GORGEOUS CHALET STYLE
CABIN, 3/2, LARGE MASTER SUITE,
STONE FIREPLACE
$215,000
$264,900
e
Sal
895 CARIBOU RD
3/2, TWO CAR GARAGE,
BIRDS NEST LOFT
CABIN -$225,000, LOT -$75,000
Bill Spain
Designated Broker
602-622-1196
[email protected]
din
n
e
P
u
gA
3/2, TWO CAR GARAGE
WRAP DECK, OPEN
FLOOR PLAN
$299,900
LD
SO
gu
1140 COUGAR RD
2/1.75, TOTALLY REMODELED
SUPER DECK, CANYON VIEWS
$278,000
015
2
e
Jun
1325 WILDCAT DRIVE
3/2, OPEN FLOOR PLAN, SOARING CEILING, SIDE PATIO DECK
ONE CAR GARAGE
17475 SEQUOIA DR
4/3, SPLIT, 2 CAR GARAGE, BACKS
CANYON, 10,500 SQ FT LOT
$259,900
015
2
t
s
185 FAIRLANE
GORGEOUS MOUNTAIN CHALET
WITH GRANITE COUNTERS, WOODSY
INTERIOR,3 BEDROOMS,2 BATH,
LARGE SEPARATE LAUNDRY ROOM
Regina Bailey
Dan Hellman
Stan Sisson
Associate Broker®
928-699-7069
[email protected]
Associate Broker®
480-234-4111
[email protected]
623-398-4777
[email protected]
REALTOR®
$329,500
5
201
t
s
ugu
A
g
din
n
e
P
805 OAK DRIVE
750 OX BOW ROAD
$309,900
17940 GOLDEN LAKE TRL
18 OAK DR
SPACIOUS 4/2.5 CABIN ON A
BEAUTIFUL TREED LOT
DESIRABLE AREA IN
PINEWOOD
VIEWS OF LAKE O’DELL, 3/2, 8,830
SQ FT LOT, VAULTED CATHEDRAL
CEILINGS
015
2
y
Jul
3/2, MODIFIED A FRAME,
TWO DECKS, ONE CAR
GARAGE
e
Sal
1135 RAINTREE
3/2 CABIN WITH 3 CAR GARAGE,
SEPARATE ADJOINING WORKSHOP,
OPEN CONCEPT, NEWLY PAINTED,
CLOSE TO FOREST.
LD
SO
$339,000
$349,000
LD
SO
$374,900
015
2
ly
17920 HALF MOON RD
17280 MESCALERO DR
4/2, MULTI-LEVEL HOUSE, SKY
DECK, LOGSIDED, GIANT FIREPL
825 STRINGER
3/1.75, TWO CAR GARAGE.
CHARMING BUNGALOW. WALKING
DISTANCE TO LAKE O'DELL
$379,900
Ju
LD
O
S
17385 MOUNTAINSIDE PL
st
Gorgeous 3/2, one level, two
car garage, open floor plan,
backs canyon, views.
4/3 MULTI-LEVEL HOME, BIG
KITCHEN, HUGE PARTY PATIO
$459,000
gu
Au
g
d in
$329,000
5
201
17485 SEQUOIA DR
17925 HOPI ROAD
3/3, WRAP AROUND DECK, HUGE
GREAT RM, SOARING CEILINGS,
MASTER SUITE, 2 LOTS
MPBA
Ronnie Mills
$203,000
17430 SHADOW ROCK
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHROOMS, LARGE LOT AND SIDE CARPORT.
LOVELY ALL CABIN AREA!
Dee Spain
Dawn Lehman
Real Estate Agent
REALTOR®
312-515-8968
480-231-3425
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
REALTOR®
623-205-0635
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
Provident
Partners Realty
$229,000
$269,500
y
Jul
D
L
SO
17173 WINDING TRAIL
3/1.5,FOREST LIVING...ONLY ONE
HOME AWAY FROM THE NATIONAL
FOREST, VIEWS GALORE.
$249,900
930 PINEWOOD BLVD
2/1.75 PLUS DEN, 2 CAR
GARAGE 1443 SQ FT,
BIG LOT, LOTS OF TREES
2
015
Sa
2/1.75, 2009 DW,
GORGEOUS DECK, HEATED
GARAGE, FENCED YARD
1215 COUGAR ST
3/1.75, BACKS MUNDS
CANYON, BIG LOT, BRAND NEW
ROOF, MULTIPLE DECKS
$249,900
1065 COUGAR ST
17765 SUPAI ROAD
1211 COUGAR STREET
4/2, CANYON
HOME,OMC,SCREEN PORCH,
HUGE LOT
$214,900
$219,900
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED,
TURN-KEY, 3/2, FP, GOLF
COURSE VIEWS, BALCONY
$219,000
17065 TEAL PLACE
3/2, NEW DECKS, FENCED
YARD, CLOSE TO FOREST
Sa
880 CARIBOU
3/1.75
COZY COTTAGE ON
GREAT LOT
$194,900
$123,500
17285 ZIA PLACE
2 BEDRM, 2 BATH
UPDATED/RENOVATED
Sharon Migliorino
REALTOR®
623-451-5047
[email protected]
805 TROUT CREEK
3/1,NEW EXTERIOR PAINT,
NEW ROOF, NEW DECK, LARGE
CARPORT, MOVE IN READY
Charlie Gilson
REALTOR®
602-793-1032
[email protected]
3/1.75, COMPLETELY
FURNISHED AND IMMACULATE
UNIT ON A BEAUTIFUL LOT 3 BEDROOM & 1 3/4 BATHS
REALTOR®
602-373-0158
Ed. [email protected]
g
$199,500
5
201
405 SAN FELIPE PL
UPGRADED BEAUTIFUL
MOUNTAIN HOME, 2/2
ON A CUL-DE-SAC
80 CEDAR WOOD DR
3/2 LOG SIDED, TREX FRONT
DECK, FP, SHED, LAMINATE
FLOORS
$189,000
17250 IRON SPRINGS
Ed Lange
d in
en
P
le
t
gus
u
A
Irene Russell
REALTOR®
928-607-3639
[email protected]
75 BOULDER TRL
.83 ACRE
HILLSIDE LOT IN
CABIN ONLY AREA
$184,900
365 HILLSIDE DR
FOREST CABIN GETAWAY
2/1, PRIVATE BACK YARD,
ONE CAR GARAGE
Tom Bradbury
Diane Robinson
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
928 286-9203
520-483-1949
[email protected]
g
015
2/2, LARGE LOFT, FP, BIG
FRONT DECK, BIG LOT
2/1.75, CATHEDRAL
CEILINGS,
T & G THROUGHOUT
$199,900
in
nd
e
le P
st 2
u
g
Au
190 PARADISE CIR
665 TROUT CREEK RD
$199,900
015
4/2, HALF ACRE GOLF COURSE
HOME, GREAT VIEWS,
HUGE POTENTIAL
Sa
17980 WALAPAI RD
g
t2
gus
u
A
$225,000
1210 CARIBOU RD
2/1.5, DRIVE
THROUGH GARAGE
ON THE FOREST
$229,000
$229,900
in
nd
e
le P
$235,000
LOG SIDED HOME, STUNNING
VIEWS, 3/1.75, WOOD BURNING
STOVE, 17,967 SQ FT LOT
MPBA
$249,900
$259,900
17045 REDWOOD DR
13
Kathleen Holmes
REALTOR®
602-618-6567
[email protected] [email protected]
14
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
Provident
Partners
Realty
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
$176,000
$181,000
385 LODGE DR
2/1, CLOSE TO FOREST
UPDATED KITCHEN
BIG DECK
17245 MESCALERO DR
620 REINDEER DR
2/1, LARGE LOFT
FRONT TREX DECK
TREED LOT
$159,000
$179,000
3/2 DW WITH ADDITION,
OPEN, AIRY, UPDATED, SHED
17090 MESCALERO DR
3/2, DW, OMC, 1232 SQ FT,
2007 BUILD ON STEM WALL
LD
SO
725 MEADOW VIEW RD
.38 ACRE
GORGEOUS THIRD ACRE LOT,
ALL CABIN AREA
$159,000
LD
SO
17265 BIG SKY DRIVE
3/1.75, TWO BEDRM, DEN,
COVERED TREX DECK
2 CAR GARAGE
$142,000
Bill Spain
Designated Broker
602-622-1196
[email protected]
54 OAK DRIVE
.51 ACRE
OWC
$159,900
$145,900
5
201
y
l
Ju
17535 STALLION DRIVE
1140 CACTUS WREN
.25 ACRE
TWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH,
LARGE SIDE DECK, BIG LOT.
u
DJ
L
SO
2
ne
105 OAK DRIVE
3/2, WOODBURNING STOVE
2 CAR GARAGE, SHED,
SCREENED PORCH
$152,000
$155,000
015
17130 BIG SKY DRIVE
3/2, 1620 SQ FT, TWO
COVERED DECKS, ONE CAR
GARAGE
810 TROUT CREEK RD
2/1, WOOD STOVE, NEW
ROOF,GARAGE & CARPORT
$129,900
17150 SEQUOIA
3/2, VERY CLEAN &
SPACIOUS,WOOD STOVE,
LG ROOM ADDITION
5
201
y
l
Ju
3/2, WELL MAINTAINED
LARGE COVERED DECK
$159,000
5
201
e
Jun
$169,000
17200 IRON SPRINGS RD
$159,900
$165,000
17375 BIG SKY DRIVE
TWO BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHROOMS, GIANT WOOD BURNING
STONE FRONT FIREPLACE, BIG FRONT
COVERED PORCH
$169,500
LD
SO
17030 SEQUOIA
$179,900
$179,900
2/2, DW, 2007 BUILD, 1200
SQ FOOT, WOOD FRPL, NICELY
MPBA
385 SAN FELIPE PL
3/1, GREAT ROOM CONCEPT,
EVAP COOLING, COVERED
DECK, 16,277 SQ FT LOT
$124,000
130 HUNTER PLACE
2/1, SW ON A CUL-DE-SAC
FENCED SIDE DOG RUN
OMC W/50% DOWN
17145 MESCALERO DR
2/2, SPLIT FLOOR PLAN
5,900 SQ FT LOT
Regina Bailey
Dan Hellman
Stan Sisson
Associate Broker®
928-699-7069
[email protected]
Associate Broker®
480-234-4111
[email protected]
623-398-4777
[email protected]
REALTOR®
Ronnie Mills
$119,000
17190 IRON SPRINGS RD
2/1.5, WELL MAINTAINED
LARGE COVERED DECK
Dee Spain
Dawn Lehman
Real Estate Agent
REALTOR®
312-515-8968
480-231-3425
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
REALTOR®
623-205-0635
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
Provident
Partners
Realty
$119,000
$107,000
17045 MESCALERO DR
3/2, NEW ROOF, FURNISHED,
SCREEN PORCH
“OMC”
015
2
y
Jul
Sa
1150 CARIBOU RD
2/1, ENCLOSED SIDE PATIO
FENCED
990 CARIBOU RD
$69,000
$85,500
$129,000
2/1 UPDATED, LEAST
EXPENSIVE IN MUNDS PARK
$99,999
$99,900
$85,900
148 LOWER LOT 148
110 OAK DRIVE
17155 MESCALERO
1.07 ACRE
1055 CARIBOU
VERY CLEAN TWO BEDROOM, 1 BATH, SW
MANUFACTURED HOME ON A GREAT LOT,
LARGE SIDE-COVERED DECK, FURNISHED.
$109,000
$94,500
17720 STALLION CIR
.16 ACRE
$85,000
$199,900
LD
SO
60 CEDAR WOOD
SW WITH NICE COVERED
DECK IN GREAT AREA
1395 WILDCAT
$82,000
1230 COYOTE ROAD
$95,000
140 CEDAR WOOD DR
2/1, BANK OWNED SW,
CLEAN, COVERED DECKS
2/1, OMC, SCREENED
SIDE PORCH
$99,500
1080 CARIBOU
2/1, OMC, WOOD STOVE,
SPLIT FLOOR PLAN
1149 HILLSIDE DR
.10 ACRE
$62,000
$68,900
Sharon Migliorino
Charlie Gilson
REALTOR®
623-451-5047
[email protected]
REALTOR®
602-793-1032
[email protected]
.16 ACRE
Ed Lange
REALTOR®
602-373-0158
Ed. [email protected]
Irene Russell
REALTOR®
928-607-3639
[email protected]
015
.13 ACRE
Tom Bradbury
Diane Robinson
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
928 286-9203
520-483-1949
[email protected]
y2
Jul
325 E. OAK DRIVE
689 OAK DRIVE
.12 ACRE
435 HILLSIDE DR
015
605 TURKEY TRAIL
LD
SO
EXCELLENT FLAT LOT WITH PARTIAL
FENCING, A VARIETY OF TREES AND READY
FOR YOUR NEW HOME. UTILITIES TO LOT.
J
2
uly
3 BD,2 BA, FIREPLACE PLUS
WOOD BURNING STOVE. AWESOME DECK WITH BIG BACK YARD
$89,000
GORGEOUS TREED LOT IN THE
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN
MUNDS PARK. FLAT, EASY BUILD
AND UTILITIES ON LOT.
g
2/1.75, HEAVILY TREED
BIG SIDE COVERED DECK
015
2
y
Jul
1151 CARIBOU
2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH,
OVERSIZED COVERED DECK IN
BACK.
in
nd
e
le P
015
2
t
gus
Au
17110 REDWOOD DR
2/1, SW IN
GREAT CONDITION,
MOSTLY FURNISHED
LD
SO
MPBA
$99,500
$110,000
LD
SO
15
Kathleen Holmes
REALTOR®
602-618-6567
[email protected] [email protected]
16
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
Motorsports Addict Inc.
Full Mobile Service at your door!
Formerly Munds Park ATVs
Robert & Sharon David
Yearly Service, Repairs, Tire Sales & Install
WHY REMODEL??? Replace
your old home with a 2015
CAVCO manufactured home
Over 100 happy customers in Munds Park!
• 40 lb snow roof load and 2x6 walls now included
with Resort Homes
• Remove your old home CAVCO HOMES
CAVCO HOMES
• Install new 2015 Cavco
• 60, 80lb roof load available
*No Surprises*
• Fast turn around time, usual move in time is 10
Complete
days from from delivery
Packages
• Experienced in helping neighbors in Munds Park
with insurance home replacements
RV TRADES
• Local representation in Munds Park, call for
WELCOME
free estimate today. We take care of
Modular
permits and all inspections at no extra cost.
homes
available
LED/CREE Curved Light Bars
Tires and Turn Signal Kits
Clutch Kits & Engine Rebuilds
See model at Model
Home center
Bell Rd &
Grand Ave
52’
27’
ATVs &
Side x Side Specialist
By Resort Homes
602-390-6107
$63,900
12’ –
Includes
• 40 lb snow roof load
• 2x6 ext walls, tie
downs
• Delivery, carpet
install, drywall closeoff, cleaning
• Setup with 50’
utility runs
•Solid wood cabinet
doors & drawer
fronts
• Tape & Textured
walls T/O
• Dual pane
windows
• Permit
40’
27’
$53,900
Includes
• 40 lb snow roof load
• 2x6 ext walls, tie downs
• Delivery, carpet install, drywall close-off, cleaning
• Setup with 50’ utility runs
•Solid wood cabinet doors & drawer fronts
• Tape & Textured walls T/O
• Dual pane windows
• Permit
• FREE ON SITE ESTIMATES •
Voted “Best Pest Control” in 2014
LOCAL REPRESENTATION •
• SEMI CUSTOM ORDERS •
• 40 LB SNOW ROOF INCLUDED •
• LAND FINANCING AVAILABLE
WITH HOME PURCHASE •
• RV TRADES WELCOME •
ProudlyServingNorthernAZForOver40Years
See Model at
model home center Bell
Rd & Grand Ave
• 100’s of FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE
FROM •
• COME SEE WHY OVER 100 OF
YOUR NEIGHBORS IN MUNDS PARK
HAVE BOUGHT FROM RESORT
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• FINANCING AVAILABLE •
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SINCE 1985 •
• WWW.AzResortHomes.com
TOLL FREE 1-800-352-3279 • 1-623-546-2045•
13437 WESTGATE DRIVE
SURPRISE,AZ 85378
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
DOES YOUR HOME OR DECK NEED A FACELIFT?
CALL THE
“HOUSE
DOCTOR”
OR CALL
“THE DECK
DOCTOR”
Now Accepting:
Visa and Mastercard
STEVE CRAIG CUSTOM PAINTING, LLC
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • DECK REFINISHING
Custom Color Matching • Quality Workmanship
Toll Free 877-646-0313
R0C 218458 • Serving Munds Park for 25 years!
Lic 1083943
17
18
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
AZ North
Tree Service
Specialize in Hazardous Tree Removal
• Tree Falling / Thinning / Trimming
• Chipping • Grind out stumps
• Pine Needle & Yard Maintenance
• Gutter Cleaning
• Shrub Trimming
MUNDS PARK
BEAUTY SALON
Welcome Back Summer Friends
This is our 26th Season!
We will be open
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
Please stop by or call for an appointment
(928) 286-2801
MUNDS PARK
TREASURES
Is
Celebrating its
6th Year of Business!
Everyone Loves A $ALE!!
• DUMP TRUCK
August is Summer Clearance , Many Items 20% to
30% OFF Daily .. Lots of New Items Each Week.
Mike Welch & Sandy McCracken
The store will be open on
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Insured • Free Estimates • LLC
Come In for some Terrific Savings!
286-2522
Call Carol @928-607-3465
Joy @928-699-8860
We have many new items and yard art!
Located on West Side of Freeway,
Next to the Beauty Salon
This was the annual Beat The Pro Day for the Lady Putters. Brian Obillo is our
Golf Pro at Pinewood Country Club and The Lady Putters putted 18 holes to
beat Brian at his putting game. Of course Brian used a junior golf putter and had
to wear a ladies shirt & visor upside down and under his nose. Some of the
ladies, including President Elyse Webber, stood in his line of putt and danced or
made faces or blew whistles or waved their hands and legs
to hinder his view and shot!
There were approximately 70 lady putters and
there were quite a few winners!
Way to go Lady Putters!
Thank you to Jaime Welch for the beautiful pictures.
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
19
Financial Focus
Take Action To Leave
The Legacy You Desire
The Pinewood News Printing Process
Last issue I spoke about the delivery route of the Pinewood News
after it is printed. I had someone ask me if I print the paper myself?
That answer is no.
I have a deadline every other Monday and on Wednesday of my
deadline week, I send a print order to the printer. The print order not
only is about how many papers I need but which specific pages that will
be in color or black and white. I also need to know whether I am
increasing or decreasing the pages which have to be increments of 4
(pages) and that depends on content. In the peak of summer I order
6,500 papers a month at 52 pages per issue. After the paper is completed and “put to bed” (Friday morning) it is exported into a PDF file then
electronically sent to Valley Newspaper in Phoenix the same day. It will
be ready the following Monday for pick up by yours truly.
I did tour the printing facility last summer and it was really cool to see
the process of printing the Pinewood News and it coming “hot” off the
press. The papers are bundled in 50’s and doubled wrapped in plastic
twine. Thankfully I do have help loading all the bundles into my car by
one of the warehouse workers.
Lastly, if you want to send in an article, place a classified ad, place an
advertisement or have a special occasion/event please look on the front
page, bottom left hand corner. It will always have my next issue date
and the deadline date for that issue and contact information.
Regards,
Sharon Emery, Editor
[email protected]
Here are the numbers you always need to contact
if your wallet has been stolen:
1.) Equifax: 1-800-525-6285
2.) Experian (formerly TRW):
1-888-397-3742
3.) Trans Union : 1-800-680-7289
4.) Social Security Administration
(fraud line):
1-800-269-0271
Sudoku
Solution
August is What Will Be Your Legacy
Month. If you knew this, you have an
unusual knowledge of obscure
celebrations. But even if you
weren’t aware of this “month,” you
can see that the idea behind it —
the importance ofleaving a legacy —
is an important one.
What should you do to help
ensure you’ll leave the type of
legacy you desire?
To begin with, identify those people
whom you’d like to directly
benefit from your legacy. What can
you leave behind to your
children, grandchildren, other family
members or even close friends?
Then, think about those charitable
organizations you support — can you
leave something behind to them?
Once you have decided what your
legacy should look like, you can take
steps to implement your ideas. Here are
a few suggestions:
• Draw up your will. A will is probably
the most essential legacy-related
document. Essentially, you need a will
to ensure that your assets and personal
belongings will be distributed according to
your wishes. If you die intestate (without a
will), your belongings will be distributed
to your “heirs” as defined by state laws —
and these distributions may not be at all
what you had in mind.
• Consider a living trust. Depending
on your situation, you may need to go
further than a will when creating the estate
plans that help define your legacy. For
example, you might want to create a living
trust, which can allow your assets to go
directly to your heirs, avoiding the public,
time-consuming and potentially expensive
process of probate. A living trust offers
other benefits, too, so you may want to
consult with a legal professional to learn
more about this estate-planning tool.
• Plan for your charitable gifts.
To leave the legacy you have envisioned,
you might want to do more than provide
your loved ones with needed financial
resources — you may also want to provide
lasting support to those charitable or
educational organizations whose work
you admire. Toward this end, you might
want to consult with your tax and legal
advisors about charitable gifting strategies
that can provide tax benefits, both now and
in the future.
• Give your family the power to act
on your behalf. Like everyone else, you
want to be in charge of your own destiny.
Unfortunately, however, you may someday
become mentally or physically
incapacitated for a while. If this were to
happen, you’ll want your family to be
able to act on your behalf with regard to
financial and health care decisions. To
grant your loved ones this power, you
may want to create a power of attorney
and a health care directive.
• Communicate your wishes. You need
to communicate to your loved ones the
actions you have taken regarding your
will, living trust and other estate-planning
documents. By explaining your wishes
in advance, you may be able to help your
family members avoid disputes
and unpleasant surprises — and that lack
of “drama”can also be a key part
of your legacy.
What Will Be Your Legacy Month
will come and go. But by definition, your
legacy will last beyond your lifetime —
so make it a good one.
This article was written by Edward Jones
for use by your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Edward Jones, its employees and financial
advisors cannot provide tax or legal
advice. You should consult your attorney
or qualified tax advisor regarding your
situation.
20
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
MUTS NEWS
Join Us for our August Volunteer Session
Date: August 8th, Saturday, at 8:15 a.m.
Meet: 240 Trailhead
We will finish our projects around noon, then…
a FREE Lunch will be provided by MUTS volunteers
Please R.S.V.P., via email, by August 2nd if you plan on attending the workday and lunch.
What to bring: Work gloves, long pants, sturdy shoes, sunblock, and dress for the weather
Water and trail tools are be provided
[email protected]
www.mundsparktrailstewards.com
LICENSE #4365
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
SPIDERS & INSECTS
CARPENTER ANTS & TERMITES • INSPECTIONS & TREATMENTS
MICE • SKUNKS • BATS
TREES & BUSHES
PINE BARK BEETLES • ASPEN SCALE
APHIDS • SPIDERMITES • ETC
FLAGSTAFF & MUNDS PARK
AZ TOLL FREE 1-800-953-5995
LOCAL 928/774-5995
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
21
The Single Senior
Goes All A Glitter
By Annie Weissman
When I went with friends to old downtown Cottonwood
in May, we went to The Glitter Factory retail store.
(Yes, there’s a real factory next door.) There were fabulous painting with glitter on them and quilts and wall
hangings glittered up. I immediately signed up to take
Glitter 101. Joan and I went one day in June and made
glittered cards, a glitter butterflies and a glitter
dragonflies. Their glitter is powder fine and stuck to my
clothes and skin as well as the projects.
I was contemplating a new quilt for my youngest
son’s (Max) girlfriend’s three year-old daughter. She
Glitter 101 products
already calls me “Granny Annie.” I envisioned one of
flannel squares with hearts appliqued. It would look so
cute with glitter around each heart. I bought the fabric adhesive and three
containers of glitter. I had bought some flannel at SAS in Phoenix and went
to Joann’s to get more and other supplies. I took out the sewing machine and
went to work cutting and appliqueing each square. When I got about half of
the squares done I went back to The Glitter Factory for a brush up on glitter
techniques.
$194,900
17285 ZIA PLACE
Charming, updated cabin
manufactured home. Two bdrm
Perfect lot to build your
with two baths, garage, screened in dream cabin or move a new
deck and many extras. This home is
manufactured home on.
on a quiet cul-de-sac
Owner may carry
and decorated for the
perfect mountain retreat.
Irene Russell, REALTOR®
Cell: 928-607-3639
•Free Staging Consultation with New Listings•
When I got home I set up at the dining room table. These are the times I’m
glad I’m single and don’t have to clean up a space for dinner. I sewed fortytwo squares and managed to do a decent job of putting the glitter around the
hearts. I was quite proud of myself until I looked around the dining room.
The furniture, the table, and the laminate floor were covered with glitter. And
so was I. It took a few days to “cure” the squares as I had to heat up the oven
to three hundred degrees, arrange five squares on cookie sheets lined with
aluminum foil, put them in the oven and turn it off. When the oven was cool,
the adhesive was set. Luckily Aurora and Yoseline were scheduled to clean
and they did an amazing job of making the glitter disappear.
I still had thirty more squares to sew and glitter. I
did the sewing and put off the glittering until a
Saturday in July. The Glitter Factory has two sessions every Saturday where you bring your own
project and they provide the glitter and adhesive. It’s
a bargain at $5.00 a session. I already had my glitter
and adhesive but I wanted to spread glitter all over
their place, not mine! I’m not a perfectionist so I
was able to accomplish my mission in one session.
When I got home I spread out the squares on the
guest bed and “cured” them in the oven. Finally it
was time to put the whole thing together. I happily
sewed the squares, not noticing until later that the
squares were still shedding glitter. Again I was
lucky that Aurora and Yoseline were due to clean
the next day.
I laid out my quilt to admire it and thought it
looked a bit small, even for a twin bed quilt. My
neighbor Elaine let me put it on a twin bed she had and it barely covered the
mattress. There was no overhang.
Glitter heart quilt
What to do? I did not want to glitter anymore! I decided to do the
border by quilting hearts on squares rather than appliqueing and glittering
them. I went to Joann’s to try to match to the original fabrics but I could only
find a few of them. I’ll look at SAS when I have to next brave the heat in the
Valley for an appointment.
I’ve sworn off glittering at home, but I did sign myself and my granddaughter for Glitter 101 while she’s visiting in August.
Check out my book, Reinvented Lives, available on amazon.com, my
website at www.annieweissman.com and my blog at
www.thesinglesenior.wordpress.com
$68,900
689 OAK DRIVE
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
Specializing in
ALL - MEDical Equipment, Oxygen
& Supplies
• Oxygen Concentrators
• Wheel Chairs
• Hospital Beds
• Sleep Therapy Products
• Diabetic Testing Supplies
• Power Wheel Chairs and Scooters
• Walking Aids
• Mastectomy Products
• First Aid Supplies
• Braces and Supports
• Incontinence & Urological Supplies
• Medicare and Insurance Billing
24 Hour Emergency Service
SELECTION: We have a complete line of home medical equipment, medical
supplies, braces and supports.
EXPERIENCE: Our professional, friendly and caring staff has the knowledge and
experience to serve your home health care needs. We are specialists.
MAINTENANCE: ALL-MED provides local service and repair capabilities to
keep your equipment performing like new.
1-800-293-6666 • FREE DELIVERY
HQAA Accredited • [email protected] • www.all-medaz.com
2548 N. 4th St, Flagstaff (928)526-1045
680 E. Mingus Ave, Cottonwood (928)634-4158
22
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
17180 S. Acoma Place - $92,500
SALE PENDING
17970 S. Stallion Dr - $279,500
1 E Oak Dr - $365,000
PICTURE PERFECT LOG CABIN
On Corner Lot, 2,112 Sq Ft, 3bd/2.25ba, Loft,
Vaulted Ceilings, Living Room, Real Rock
Fireplace, Basement Game Room, Wood Stove,
Garage, Covered Decks, Cabin is Immaculate and
Furnished, Beautifuly Landscaped
SALE PENDING
CEDAR LOG CABIN
BACKING
MUNDS CANYON
Split 2 bedrooms, 1.75 Baths, Family Room, Large
1,025
Sq
Ft,
3bd//1.75ba,
3rd Bedroom is Private with
Kitchen, Screened & Covered Front Porch, Large
separate
entrance,
Large
Deck
with Forest Views,
lot with Extra Parking, Heavily Treed
Beautiful Landscaped lot. Furnished and Turn Key
End of Quiet Cul-de-Sac
NEW PRICE
1355 Fishlake Dr - $224,900
17200 S Kay Place - $169,500
1330 E. Caribou Rd - $144,500
Chalet Style Cabin, on a 9,151 SqFt Lot in Unit 16
3 Br, 2 Baths, Family Room, Lg. Cul-de-sac Lot, Central Manufactured Home backing National Forest & Canyon
Views in a 1,464 SqFt, 2 Br, 2 Baths, Loft, Great Room
Split 2bd/2ba, Large Redwood Deck
Heat, Wood Stove, large Covered Deck & Furnished
SALE PENDING
17370 Big Sky - $271,500
Perfect Year Round or Summer Get Away
1,456 Sq Ft, 3bd/1.75ba, Great Rm, Fireplace, Gas Heat,
Front and Back Covered Porchs, 2 Car Garage, Concrete
Drive, Storage Shed, Fenced Back Yard, Furnished
17085 S. Poco Place - $137,500
Quiet Cul-de-Sac Lot
Remodeled and beautiful 940 Sq Ft, 2bd/1.75ba,
Updated Kitchen, Separate Laundry Room, Full
Ramada, Forced Air Heat, Large Storage Shed
900 Salmon Creek - $277,900
Quiet Cul-de-Sac Lot
CHARMING & SECLUDED 3bd/2.75ba, 2,289 SqFt,
Great Room, Fireplace, Den, Central Heat, Large
Landscaped Lot, Open & Covered Decks, Furnished
Mountain Dreams Realty 928-286-9335
Visit our Web Site - www.mountaindreamsrealty.com
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
23
Mountain Dreams Realty
Country Living In The Pines
SALE PENDING
220 Paradise Circle - $395,000
EXCEPTIONAL LOG CABIN
Nestled at the end of a long Cul-de-Sac on a 15,534 SqFt Lot
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Loft, Great Room, Vaulted Ceilings, Fireplace
AC & Gas Heat, Garage, Covered Front and Back Decks,
Views all around!
SALE PENDING
820 Havasupai Road - $499,000
LOCATION LOCATION & LAKE VIEWS
On Heavily Treed 1 Acre Lot, 1,886 Sq Ft, 3bd//2ba + Loft, Great Room
with Rock Fireplace + Wood Stove, Forced Air Gas Heat & AC, 2 Car
Garage, Covered & Open Decks + Gazebo w/Fire Pit,
Walk to Lake for Fishing & Hiking
NEW PRICE
620 E Rimrock Rd - $384,500
LOG SIDED CABING on a Large 21,105 SqFt Lot
2,066 SqFt, 4bd/3ba, Large Great Room, Vaulted Ceilings, Fireplace,
Laundry Room, Large Covered Deck with Views, 2 Car Garage,
Extra Parking, Guest Quarters has Separate Entrance, full bathroom
and Large Living Room with a Fireplace.
NEW PRICE
17970 Green Mountain Place - $269,900
SECLUDED LOG CABIN
1,440 SqFt, 2bd/2ba +Loft, Large Great Room, Rock Fireplace, Forced Air
Gas Heat, Large Covered Front Porch & Open Rear Deck with Forest Views,
Cabin is close to the end of a lond dead end street. Has a NEW ROOF.
Mountain Dreams Realty 928-286-9335
Visit our Web Site - www.mountaindreamsrealty.com
August 3 2015
Pinewood News
More Pic’s of the Fourth of July
go to Jan Bracciale’s website to view more pictures
janbracciale.zenfolio.com
My thanks to Jan for sending in over 100 pictures
4th Annual Jaguar Block Party Fun!
Picture by Jackie Petchauer
25
26
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
$299,000
5 W. Pinewood Blvd.
P.O. Box 17218
REALTY
Don Tillery, Designated
Broker/Owner
675 Stringer Dr
$129,900
17110 S. Deer Run
2 bed room/2 bath /10x42 Az
Room,meticulously maintained,
shows like
a model home.
MLS#159897
Call Dave
Call Debi
755 E. Crestline Rd
MLS#162320
Large A Frame on an exceptionally large lot, heated garage,
fenced in backyard, extra large
covered deck
3BD/2BA
Call Debi
$110,000
14 E. Oak
MLS#162487
Oversized (12,750 Square
Feet) LOT in the cabin only area
of Munds Park. Extremely well
Treed, all utilities to lot line. Owner
may carry.
Call Dave
$279,000
$320,000
Reduced
Reduced
17430 Big Sky Dr
MLS#162350
Beautifully landscaped yardcustom construction, two story
with wrap around trex decking,
Large workshop in shed in
backyard, carport, 2BD/2BA
Call Debi
New Listing!
27 E Oak Drive
17120 S. Bow String Rd
Canyon Views! 1/2 Acre
Cute A Frame tucked away
in the pines,Partially
furnished,Upgraded kitchen,
pellet stove, New flooring,
1bd+Loft,1ba
Call Debi
$315,000
$80,000
45 W Campfire Trail
MLS#158842
2,467 Sq Ft, 4 bd/2ba, Large
Game Room, Central Heat, Fireplace, Garage, Cul-de-sac
MOTIVATED SELLER!
Call Debi
$298,000
MLS#163199
Year round living, Open kitchen,
DR, LR, Wood burning Firepl,
Cent. heat, Double pane windows,
extra insulation, Plenty of parking.
3bd/1.75ba
Call Debi
New Listing!
$239,000
17095 S. Poco Place
MLS#161547
Oversized lot at the
end of a Cul-de-sac,
so much potential,
Come take a Look!
2BD/1BA
Call Debi
$679,500
Large corner lot, very
reasonably priced, 2 Lg Rooms
upstairs, Utility Rm off back porch,
2BD/1.5BA
Reduced
Reduced
$189,900
505 E. Hillside Dr
MLS#162526
$178,900
MLS#162147
MLS #163040
Remodeled Single level in
desirable location over a 1/4
acre,wood fireplace, Workshop,
Garage,Heavily treed.
3BD/2BA
$359,000
$194,500
1270 E. Fox Place
17195 Iron Springs Rd
MLS#162783
This home shows like new,
Huge loft,Wood burning Frpl,
Walk-in pantry, Lg dining rm &
open kitchen, Lg covered deck
Lg shed, 2BD, Loft, 2BA
Call Debi
MLS#162550
Absolutley Stunning! Wonderful
Summer Retreat on two lots, 2
bdrms(split plan),1 1/2 baths,
11x28 Family Rm,
2 car garage, fenced
Call Dave
New Listing!
$538,000
$229,900
930 E. Raintree
MLS#161894
17810 S. Walapai #54
Magnificent Home with soaring
ceilings, open floor plan, Dream
kitchen w/granite, built in
BBQ,Screened porch, Beautiful
views, Powered Blinds.
5BD/4BA
Call Debi
MLS#163181
Immaculate property, Completely
Remodeled & Move In Ready!
Golf course views,
Loft, 2BD/2BA,
Private entrance
Call Dave
$295,700
17470 S.Stallion
MLS#161649
Heavily treed lot. Master bedroom located off the living room
area (Main Level). Formal dining
room, large kitchen with island.
3Bd/Famiy Rm/ 4.5Ba
Call Debi
Reduced
$179,700
1320 E. Jaguar Lane
MLS#159669
Great Home for Entertaining,
2 master suites, New wood
Floor, Covered Decks
3bd / 3 ba
Call Debi
$410,000
685 E. Reindeer
MLS#159082
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Lg Great
Rm. Huge Deck, Central Heat
Neat as a Pin!
Call Dave
New Listing!
$87,000
310 E. Pinewood Blvd
MLS#161643
$525,000
$329,000
1375 E. Wildcat
MLS#162950
Near Perfection Mountain
Chalet/Large Great Room,Fireplace,Central Heat, 3 Bdrm, 2 1/2
Bath,Upgraded Flooring,
Extra Large Decks,Garage
Call Dave
17415 S. Sahuaro Pl
MLS#162013
Beautiful cabin on Canyon Lot,
Az Rm w/Large Redwood Deck,
A/C, Cent Heat, Panoramic Views,
New kitchen, Single car garage
4BD/3BA
Call Debi
17805 S. Highland Place
MLS#162705
On the National Forest!
3,161 SqFt Chalet, Fireplace, A/C, 2 car garage,
Fenced yard, Shown by
appt only
Call Dave
Pinewood Country Club
Get-A-Way, Situated On
1.08 Acres with
Unsurpassed Golf Course
Views! 3 Bedrooms
(Includes Den) 2 1/2 Baths
,Fireplace,Central Heat &
A/C,2 1/2 Car Carpeted
Garage,Storage Shed/Front
And Rear Decks/Magnificent
Call Dave
17070 S. Bow String Rd
MLS#162356
14x68 Single wide with a
Large Rm addition, workshop,
Full ramada covers oversized
front porch, Sold “AS IS”
Condition, 2bd/1ba
Call Debi
LOTS: 17135 S. Deer Run Rd. - $65,000 • 1365 E. Jaguar Ln - $114,900 - 1000 E. Caribou Rd. - $139,000 • 17830 Hopi Rd - $79,500 •
635 E.Pinewood Blvd - $148,900 • 17540 Bluejay Circle - $174,900 • 17735 S. Stallion - $109,500
135 Bison Dr - *Reduced* $72,500 • 17380 Shadow Rock - $130,000
Don Tillery
Designated Broker
Owner
Ofc: (928) 286-1030
Debi Bright, REALTOR®
Associate Broker
[email protected]
Cell: (928) 699-7703
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 30 YEARS
Dave Kraemer, REALTOR®
Debbie Kraemer
[email protected]
Cell: (928) 380-3639
REALTOR®
Cell (928) 814-0144
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
27
REALTY
LOCAL: 928-286-1030 / Phoenix: 602-252-1402
WE SUPPORT OUR
TROOPS
Open Saturday thru Sunday: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm • www.pinewoodrealty.com
PROFESSIONAL; INTEGRITY; NOTABLE; ETHICAL; WISE; OBJECTIVE; OBLIGATION; DISCRETION
Don Tillery, Designated Broker/Owner
Please check out our NEW website! It now includes ALL listings in Pinewood! www.pinewoodrealty.com
As it connects with the Multiple Listing Service it will also be seen by anyone who connects to realtor.com
$139,900
$209,900
$163,900
!
D
OL
S
430 E. Laguna
17245 S. Kay Place
1583 sq ft; 3 BR; 2 BA; Bonus Room; Woodstove; Central Elec, Heat, Covered Back Deck,
Workshop/garage; Split Plan
on a very well-treed corner lot.
Fantastic 3BR, 1.75; Huge Kitchen, 10x30 Trex
Deck; 2 Car Carport; 2 storage sheds; 7625 sq ft lot
& Includes One Year Home Warranty! MUST
SEE!!!
1150 Cougar St
3BR; 1.75BA cabin, open plan,
Central Heat; Covered Front & Side Decks,
fenced back yard, beautiful views
across from Canyon
MLS#162019 - Bob/Sam
MLS#158804— Sam/Bob
MLS#161145- Sam/Bob
$295,000
$199,900
$109,900
!
D
OL
S
17810 S. Walapai #48
17870 Golden Pond
4 BR; 2 BA; 2542 sq ft; (2 Mast Suites - w/
FRPL - 1 up and 1 down); Central Heat; Firepl
in LR Eat-In Country Kitch/tons of cabinets;
Bonus Rm; open & cov decks; 12,247 sq ft lot.
MLS# 161828 - Sam/Bob
Pinewood Fairway Townhouse, 2 Master
Suites+huge loft, Woodburning Frpl, newer
flooring & granite countertops, Deck w
panoramic views of forest - OMC
MLS# 160960 - Sam/Bob
17125 Sequoia Dr
2 BR; 2 BA; unique roof system allowing
spaciousness and light; FAE; storage shed;
lovely deck; dog run; on a very well-treed lot &
close to the Forest. OWC
MLS#159982 — Sam/Bob
$229,900
$214,900
$299,000
!
ng
i
d
n
!
D
OL
e
eP
l
a
S
S
430 Turkey Trail
250 Sandia Circle
17240 Winding Trail
Completely remodeld Chalet Cabin. Located
in all cabin area of Pinewood. Gas log stove.
Open kitchen w/new tiled counters and new
stainless steel appl, 1 yr Home Warranty
Included, 2 bedroom/2 baths
Gorgeous 3BR, 1/75BA Mountain Chalet
nestled into a well treed quarter acre lot
close to the Nat’l Forest; wrap around decks;
Wood burning fireplace, Furnished, Plus 1
Year Home Warranty
MLS#162527 Bob/Sam
MLS#160216 Bob/Sam
When you want results you can count on
www.pinewoodrealty.com
Warmth is what you feel in this 3 BR/2BA; HUGE
FAMILY RM/Wood burning stove; LR with fabulous rock Fireplace; Country Kitchen; Great
Bonus/Hobby Room; Enjoy your meals on the
Large Cov. Front Deck; Circular Driveway; RV
Parking..all on a 7500 sq ft lot!
MLS # 158398 928-286-1030
Consistently the #1 producer in Pinewood
If you are looking for a home here in BEAUTIFUL PINEWOOD we are here to show you what is available and, even if it's not there at the moment, we will
establish a knowledge of what is most desirable to you and we will find it for you. We are open and available year around come rain, snow or sunshine,
7/24 with the exception of 4 Holidays. Bob Joncas @ 928-853-8543 • Sam Tillery @928-699-1862
Sam Tillery, REALTOR®
[email protected]
Cell: (928) 699-1862
Bob Joncas, REALTOR®
Associate Broker
[email protected]
Sandy McCracken, REALTOR® Nancy Whitworth, REALTOR®
Cell: (928) 853-8542
[email protected]
Cell: (928) 606-3323
[email protected]
Cell: (602) 796-0372
28
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Thinking of Purchasing or Selling
Property in Pinewood/Munds Park?
Pinewood Realty’s Dave Kraemer has over
40 years of Real Estate Experience!
Dave has specialized in Selling Pinewood Munds Park
Property since 1993. Prior to selling Real Estate, Dave
was in the mortgage industry for 20 years!
We feel that Dave is perhaps one of the most
experienced realtors in Munds Park
plus he is a full time resident!!
Should Dave be of Assistance,
please contact him at
928-380-3639 or email:
[email protected]
Support the
Pinewood Fire Department
DONALD R. TILLERY
Designated Broker
Realty
Munds Park Resident
Rick Salazar
Support your Local Firefighters
Purchase a Magnet for $5.00
call Barb - 928-286-2329 or
Jan - 928-286-9245
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
dinner
Across
1. Common deciduous
48. Bullets and such
49. Barbershop emblem
tree
4. Stringed instrument
50. Add to the pot
8. Kind of exam
51. Masseur's workplace,
12. "___ and the King of
maybe
52. Neighbor of Ger.
Siam"
54. King Kong, e.g.
13. Double-reed
56. Traffic cone
instrument
14. Plant tissue
60. Baseball stat
16. Part of N.Y.C.
63. Consumes
17. Hammer part
65. Appropriate
18. Neutral shade
67. "Give it ___!"
19. Negative joiner
68. Terrific
20. Afflict
70. Somewhat, in music
21. Couple
72. Be in pain
23. Little one
73. Red ___
24. Make into law
74. Weaponry
26. "I ___ you one"
75. Patch up
28. "___ the fields we
76. After-bath wear
77. Deuce topper
go"
78. Chair part
30. Amaze
32. At the summit of
36. Timber wolf
Down
39. Allergic reaction
1. Burger topper
41. Proof goof
2. Sinus cavities
42. 30-day mo.
3. Mary ___ cosmetics
43. 86 is a high one
4. Arizona tribe
45. Did a marathon
5. Brother of Cain
46. Breakfast, lunch or
6. Beluga yield
7. Confined, with "up"
8. "The ___ Incident"
(1943 Fonda film)
9. "The Catcher in the
___"
10. Came to rest
11. Danish toy company
12. Clearasil target
15. Bumped into
20. Downed a sub, say
22. Grief
25. Dove's sound
27. "Dig in!"
29. Shred
30. Pueblo people of
N.M.
31. Pronoun in a
Hemingway title
33. Newbie
34. Australian export
35. Corn bread
36. Dalai ___
37. Dentist's order
38. No angel
40. Animal catcher
44. Smart dresser
47. Grassland
49. Use
51. Caribbean, e.g.
29
By Paul Mason Solution on page 47
53. Decide to leave, with
"out"
55. Call
57. Corset tightener
58. Old Irish alphabet
59. Christmas carol
60. Flow's partner
64. Conflict
65. Crowning point
66. Ring-around-the-rosy
flower
69. Watch chain
71. Bobby of hockey
72. "Eureka!"
61. Engine sound
62. 60's hairdo
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Munds Park Resident 29 yrs
30
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
Doug Temple
Temple Construction
Owner
928-220-5187 *all calls returned promptly*Established 1976
Specializing in structural and finish work
for interior and exterior projects
WOUNDED WARRIOR PROJECT
PUTTING CHALLENGE
QUALIFYING, SATURDAY, August 15, 2015 9:30 a.m to Opening Ceremony
(Approx. 12:15 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.)
FINALS - SATURDAY, August 15, 2015 6:00 p.m. or thereabouts
NOTE: All times are approximate and may be altered at the discretion of the Putting
Challenge Committee for adverse weather, lightening, lack of participation, etc.
The putting contest is open to everyone, including participants, spouses, friends,
and children (over the age of 16 please). You need not be playing in the
tournament to participate in the putting contest.
********************************************************************
THIS WILL BE A TWO-PHASE PUTTING CHALLENGE
Windows
Doors
Tile
Flooring
Interior finish
Drywall
Painting
not a licensed contractor
Decking
Staircases
Cement Work
Masonry
Rot Repair
Framing
Maintenance
Jeff's Yard Work
“One call
does it all!"
•Pine needle clean up •Hedge trimming
•Stump grinding •Yard maintenance
•Weekly • Monthly or Just one time!
Phase One: Buy 3 balls for $10.00. You will be putting at a hole 20-30 feet away.
There will be two stations. You may putt from either station during the qualifying
phase. The difficulty of the putt will be similar at each station. Any ball putted into
the outer circle is worth 1 point. Any ball putted into the inner circle is worth 3
points. Any ball putted into the hole is worth 5 points. The points you accumulate for
the 3 balls is your score for this phase of the competition, and will determine if you
qualify for the finals.
The person with the highest point total in any single qualifying attempt will receive a
cash prize of $50.00. In the event of a tie, the tie will be broken by a 1 ball putt-off,
the ball closest to the hole determining the winner (ball must remain on green to
count). The balance of the cash pot will be divided as follows: 50% of the remaining
pot after payout to the highest point qualifier will be given to the Wounded Warrior
Project. The remaining 50% of the pot with be divided between the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
place finishers in the finals as set forth below.
Phase Two: Those persons with the top 10 scores in phase one will advance to phase
two. In phase two, the procedure set forth in phase one will be repeated, except each
contestant will have only 1 ball. First, second, and third places will be determined by
the points accumulated in phase two. Cash will bepaid for 1 place (50% of the pot), 2
place (30% of the st nd pot) , and 3rd place (20% of the pot). In the event of any ties,
those ties will be broken by a 1 ball putt-off, the ball closest to the hole determining
the winner (ball must remain on green to count).
You may try to qualify for the finals as many times as you like, consequently,
one person may have more than one of the top 10 qualifying scores.
INCENTIVE PUTTING: A golf bag loaded with golfing paraphernalia will be
given to the contestant who accumulates the most points during the qualification
phase (Phase One). You may attempt to qualify for the putting finals as many times
as you wish. The points you accumulate in each qualifying attempt will be added to
the points you have accumulated in other qualifying attempts. Example: A contestant
attempts to qualify for the finals three times. During each of the qualification
attempts, the contestant scores three points. That contestant’s cumulative score is 9
points (3 + 3 + 3 = 9). The contestant may wish to participate in additional
qualification attempts with the intent and hope of increasing the number of points
they have previously accumulated.
The intent of incentive putting is to encourage contestants to participate in as many
qualifying attempts as possible, thereby increasing the pot size, raising additional
money for the Wounded Warrior Project, and increasing interest and excitement in
the putting challenge.
NOTE: In the event two or more players tie for the most accumulated points,
the tie will be broken by a 1 ball putt-off as described above.
Save the Date:
5th Annual High Country Charity Golf Outing
Benefitting Wounded Warrior Project
Friday, August 14, 2015
Community Kick Off Party at
High Country Home & Garden
Featuring Live Music, Raffle & Silent Auction, Bring a
dish to share, friends and family!
August 3, 2015 31
Pinewood News
18-hole Women's Golf Association
by Jackie Riley
Coming Events: July 31 we'll be having our Dice Game on the golf course. Sign up for a
CINNAMON ROLLS
fun event with a luncheon and meeting to follow.
August 7 will be our 1-day Guest Day - we're looking forward to a great event with lots
of fun and comaraderie.
Due to circumstances beyond our control the Pinewood Fire
Department Auxiliary will be unable to bake and sell Cinnamon
Rolls on holiday weekends. We hope you will continue your
support by purchasing our frozen ready-to-bake cinnamon rolls.
You can enjoy them without the hassle of jumping out of bed, getting dressed, gulping a cup of coffee and rushing down to the Fire
Station. Now you’ll be able to have a leisurely cup of coffee in bed
while the Cinnamon Rolls rise, read the newspaper in your jammies, enjoying the aroma of the fresh Cinnamon Rolls baking in
your oven.
Let's not Forget to sign up for our Play of the Day on August 14 - it's BARGAIN DAY
where you can convert two holes on the front and two holes on the back to PAR! You
can't get better than that!
July 17 we completed our 2nd of 4 State Medallion events in conjunction with the
Criss-Cross play of the day. The results were as follows:
Flight 1:
We’re going to miss all the smiling faces and friendly chit chat
with so many friends we visited with on those Saturday mornings.
Maybe some of you will invite us to your homes for nice warm
cinnamon rolls and a cup of coffee...
1st Place
To pre-order, pick them up and bake them.
Call Jan Toth 286-9245 or Barb 286-2329.
Flight 2:
2nd Place (Tie)
Nancy Oliphant 28.5
Norma Dokken 30.0
Kim Mcillece
30.0
1st Place:
Jeri Peterson
30.5
2nd Place:
Janey Kriekard
31,0
3rd Place
Sharon Anderson 32.5
RE-ENROLL IN THE 2015-2016 FRY’S MUTS REWARDS PROGRAM.
Please HELP provide financial SUPPORT for the Munds Park Trails Stewards and
re-enroll in the 2015-2016 Fry’s Community Rewards program!
If you have not enrolled yet and have a Fry’s V.I.P. card, please following the
direction on www.FrysCommunityRewards.com. After enrolling, all you have to do is
shop at Fry's and swipe your V.I.P Card!
Flight 3:
1st Place:
Deanna Madeya 26.0
2nd Place:
Brenda Scott
3rd Place (Tie):
Jane Edwards
Terry Brown
How to Re-Enroll for the Fry’s Community Rewards Program
29.5
30.5
30.5
1.* Go to www.FrysCommunityRewards.com
2.* Click on ‘Sign-In’.
President’s Cup Results :
3. Enter your email and password, click on ‘sign in’.
OVERALL WINNER ~
4. Click on your name (top right hand corner).
Margaret Dyekman (net 136)
First Flight
First Place ~ Kathy Kemp (net 137)
5. Under ‘Account Summary’ scroll down to “Community Rewards”.
Second Place ~ Andy Harper (net 140)
6. Click on ‘Edit’ under Community Rewards.
Third Place ~
7. Under Find Your Organization: Enter the NPO number (40382) or
Munds Park Trail Stewards ‘search’.
8. Under ‘Select Your Organization’, click on the circle next to your organization.
Lori Prescott (net 143)
Second Flight
First Place ~ Becky Palumbo (net 139)
Second Place ~ Nancy Oliphant (net 143)
Third Place ~
Carol Aylward (net 149
9. Click on ‘Enroll’
Third Flight
If you have re-enrolled correctly, you should see a green box with ‘Your enrollment
in the Community Rewards Program has been updated. Thank you for participating!’
You will also see the information listed under ‘Community Rewards’ on your Account
Summary page.
First Place ~ Brenda Scott (net 144)
Thank you for supporting the MUTS,
Larry Metzler
Munds Park Trail Stewards (MUTS)
Second Place ~ Pat Cole (net 149)
Third Place ~
Deanna Madeya (net 150)
32
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
BEST 4TH OF JULY PARADE IN MEMORY
“HAPPENINGS”
”FROM
THE PPOA
PPOA REQUIRED TO MAKE
CHANGES TO ENSURE
PARADE SAFETY AND
CONTINUANCE RESULTING IN
BEST PARADE EVER!
The Pinewood Property Owners’ Association is pleased to announce
that the Annual 4th of July Parade was deemed “SAFE” and “VERY
WELL RUN” by county representative John Basket, who oversaw the
actual parade after complaints were received last year of safety violations that put the parade in danger of not receiving a permit to operate. The “CERT” group, who has provided traffic flow assistance and
parade monitoring for the last several years was forbidden from partic-
THE PPOA BOARD VOTED UNANIMOUSLY TO FUND THE FIREWISE KIDS SAFETY DAY
COLORING CONTEST WITH 1 $75 GRANT AND ALSO SUPPORTED THE FIREWISE
LANDSCAPING COMMITTEE CONTEST WITH A $600 GRANT. $300 FOR FIRST PLACE,
$200 FOR SECOND PLACE AND $100 FOR THIRD PLACE. CONTEST IS TO PROMOTE
SAFE HOME LANDSCAPING AND CLEAN UP EFFORTS THROUGHOUT MUNDS PARK.
PPOA BOARD UNANIMOUSLY VOTED TO GRANT DAVID AND MELANIE WESTMARK
A $250 GRANT TO LAUNCH A “B.I.P.” BIRDHOUSE PROGRAM in 2016. THE PROGRAM WILL ALLOW CHILDREN TO BUILD BIRDHOUSES WITH
THEIR PARENTS OR GRANDPARENTS AND THEN PLACE THEM
IN THE PLAYGROUND AREA ON THE FENCING PROVIDED BY
PPOA TO START BIRD COLONIES. MORE INFORMATION TO
COME ABOUT THE PROGRAM.
ipating this year by local sheriff office community programs planner,
Jerry Blair. The group voted unanimously to abide by the direction
and not participate as “CERT” members, but most assisted as private
citizens aided by numerous PPOA Board Members and volunteers recruited to make sure the parade could continue to operate.
“It became necessary to eliminate handing out candy or any other
items to parade attendees because of the possible danger to children
running in front of oncoming vehicles,” said Carl Withers, PPOA Pa-
THE PPOA WOULD LIKE TO RECOGNIZE AND THANK CATHY
RASSMUSSEN FOR HER GENEROUS WORK REFINISHING ALL
OF THE PPOA PROVIDED BENCHES ALONG PINEWOOD
BLVD. KATHY SANDED AND RE-SEALED ALL OF THE BENCHES
SO THAT THE MUNDS PARK COMMUNITY CAN ENJOY A
PLACE TO SIT WHILE WALKING ALONG OUR MAIN BOULEVARD. THANKS KATHY! THE GROUP AWARDED CATHY WITH
A $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR HER EFFORTS!
rade Chair, “A few kids came close to being tapped by vehicles in the
last few years and the board decided to take steps to make sure that
children would not be put in that situation. Instead, Pinewood Players
handed out all kinds of candy and prizes to all the kids that participated in the carnival after the parade.”
The PPOA is committed to ensuring the continued successful operation of the 4th of July Parade and invested hundreds of hours of plan-
FRIDAY NIGHT BINGO 7:00PM IS A BIG HIT THIS
SUMMER. MORE AND MORE FOLKS ARE JOINING
THE BINGO LOVERS IN THE PINEWOOD COUNTRY
CLUB LIBRARY TO PARTAKE OF THE FESTIVE ATMOSHPHERE. UPDATED EQUIPMENT AND ADDITIONAL VOLUNTEERS HAVE IMPROVED THE
OVERALL EXPERIENCE!
ning and volunteer coordination to insure that the Parade would be
allowed to continue and would be a safe and enjoyable venue for the
The 4th of July Decorating Contest had 24 entries
this year and the houses were decorated very patriin Munds Park each year, the Independence Day Parade offers a fun- otically. First prize, $200 gift certificate went to Sue
filled, enjoyable and family oriented event that is treasured by the pop- and Lee Fink of 17160 Mustang Road. Second prize,
ulation and looked forward to by thousands of folks every year. Our
$150 certificate went to Jess White of 405 Barnwood
thanks go out to the volunteers that worked together to make the PaPlace and third prize, $100 gift certificate was awarded to Jim and
rade the smashing success it was this year and to the coordinated ef- Glenda Reid of 1295 Antelope Trail. Thanks to all those who showed
forts by so many of the PPOA Board, and Pinewood Players members their 4th of July spirit and pride by participating in the Annual
House Decorating Competition.
who hosted the Carnival following the Parade (also sponsored by
residents and visitors of Munds Park. As the premier event occurring
Foxboro Ranch Estates, Provident Partners Realty, PPOA and
Kids Safety Day at the Fire Station, sponsored by
Firewise, Pinewood Fire Auxiliary and PPOA was a
sist in ensuring that the parade would run smoothly. There were no
roaring success this year! The fire
“incidents” at all this year and John Basket was very complimentary
department was overrun with kids, exhausting
about how the volunteers handled the parade. The only complaint
the supply of hot dogs and cookies. The fireman
heard from many was that “the parade was over too soon!” Thank you
to all involved and Thanks to PPOA for providing the Port-A-Potties for held various safety demonstrations including a safe house, a
smoke filled kitchen and of course, the coloring contest. Fun was
the Carnival too!
had by all!
Pinewood Players), and the local citizens that answered the call to as-
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
33
PINEWOOD NINERS GOLF ASSOCIATION
By Carla Marks
Enter and share your best wildlife photos in our annual contest
Arizona Wildlife Views magazine and Arizona Highways are co-hosting a
wildlife photo contest this year. Entry is easy: Arizona Highways has an
online platform where people can fill in an entry form and upload a digital
photo. More than 1,000 entries have been received so far, and there are
still three weeks to go before the deadline.
Using the online platform, people can easily share and promote favorite
entries on Facebook and other social media.
Entry in this photo contest has always been free, and it is free again this
year. There is no limit to the number of photos a person can enter.
Winners will be published in the year-end calendar issue of Arizona
Wildlife Views magazine and in Arizona Highways.
The contest celebrates Arizona’s diverse and amazing wildlife,
encourages people to enjoy watching and photographing birds and animals, and helps people appreciate fine wildlife photography. The entry
deadline is Aug. 15. For details, visit the website: http://www.arizonahighways.com/wildlife-photo-contest.
PHOENIX – The waiting game is over for hopeful hunters who applied
The Niners’ big event of the year, our annual Invitational, happened on
Wednesday, July 15 and was a great success. The Tournament Chairperson, Kathy Vogt chose the theme “Queen of Clubs.” The game, as
well as the gift for each attendee was based on this theme. We had 104
golfers from around the state of Arizona, as well as 9 additional lunch attendees. Members donated so many beautiful baskets for the raffle,
which is always a big hit. 30 Pinewood Niner members played golf and
we had 74 guests join us. They do so love to come to Pinewood and escape the heat of the Valley and play on our beautiful golf course which is
in such wonderful condition. We were fortunate this year to have 40% of
the golfers win prize money and they couldn’t wait to spend it in the Pro
Shop before departing for home. A very big thank you to Kathy and her
many volunteers for putting on an excellent event!!
On July 22nd, the Play of the Day was called Garbage Day. It was
evidently a very complicated game and due to very few ladies understanding the procedures, all 23 who played won $5.
Upcoming Plays of the Day will be as follows:
August 3rd (tee times front 9) and August 5th (shotgun back 9) Club
Championship
August 5th will also be our August Luncheon and Meeting following golf
August 12th Stableford front 9 Tee Times (or Rain Day for Club
Championship)
August 19th 4th Medallion Round Front 9 Tee Times
August 26th Dice Game Front 9
As always, don’t forget to sign up for each Wednesday in the Niners
book in the Pro Shop. Also, always look for a separate sign up sheet for
each monthly luncheon.
for a 2015 fall hunt permit-tag.
Even though the season is flying by, we are always happy to have new
members join our group. We welcome all lady golfers, regardless of your
To view draw results for the fall deer, turkey, javelina, bighorn sheep, buf- level of play. Our only requirement is that you be a full member of
Pinewood Country Club. Our purpose is to provide a weekly round of golf
falo and pheasant seasons, visit https://az.gov/azgfd/draw/home.xhtml
in a social setting. While we desire to improve our scores through a betand click on “View Results and Bonus Points,” or call (602) 942-3000.
ter understanding of the game and it’s rules, we stress courtesy to and
support for all of our members. If you are interested in joining a fun,
A total of 132,587 applicants – the most since 2012 – vied for more than friendly group of ladies, please contact Lori Prescott at 602-390-2648 for
further information and registration forms.
49,000 permit-tags issued through the random draw. Of those individuals, a record 86 percent (114,126) applied online, compared to 14
percent (18,461) who filled out a paper application. That represents a
30-percent increase in the number of online applicants over the past four
years.
For those who were unsuccessful in the draw process, a list of about
3,200 leftover permit-tags is posted at
http://azgfdportal.az.gov/hunting/draw. The department will accept applications for leftover permit-tags, by mail only, beginning Aug. 3. Leftover
permit-tags also will be available for purchase Aug. 10 on a “first come,
first served” basis at the department’s regional offices.
For those who qualify, military hunts may be available at Fort Huachuca.
Call (520) 533-5529 for more information.
Permit-tags for successful applicants will be mailed by Aug. 7. Refunds
will be mailed no later than Aug. 17.
34
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
Letter to the Editor
Editor:
Subject: Irony
Dear Editor,
I am a summer time resident of Munds Park along with my two live in pack
members (Pat and Adam). Every day we take walks in the forest to enjoy its
abundance of animals and birds, it’s pristine beauty, sun dappled trees and
pleasant MUTS-improved hiking trails (Thank you MUTS). Lately it has become necessary to always carry a bag with us in order to pick up litter that
other forest users leave behind, destroyings the pristine quality that presumable bothe they and we are out to enjoy. Last year my Pat and Adam began encouraging me to help pick up some litter and I am mortified that I have had to
stoop so low.
Regarding your July 20, 2015 feature “Munds Park 4th of July Parade” and
Bill Spain’s ongoing series about the abandoned, blighted and unsafe buildings around Munds Park, I found it ironic that Coconino County continues to
ramp up regulation of the parade because of “safety” concerns – even though
no one has been seriously injured in recent memory – yet the county
Community Development Compliance Manager cavalierly dismisses the well
documented instances of abandoned and falling down buildings which pose an After we, furface critters, are not the ones who, while on our walks, leave fast
immediate and real risk of injury or property damage.
food napkins, kleenex, plastic bottles, aluminum cans, beer containers, candy
I have often felt that Munds Park was viewed by Coconino County as a nice
source of revenue, but since most of us don’t vote here we could be treated as
second class citizens. My home in Munds Park is now my primary home and
domicile for voting and I will be paying much closer attention to the way the
county treats the residents of Munds Park. Bravo to Bill Spain for shining a
spotlight on the county’s enforcement priorities and trying to make our
community a better place to live. Keep up the good work Bill.
wrappers, even automobile batteries. As I see it, my job is to provide protection, joy and companionship to the members of my pack - not to clean up after
other furface pack members who desecrate the forest. Furthermore, it’s incomprehensible to us to why certain forest users somehow think it is alright to
trash a place that they presumably are using because of it’s beauty. Jeez, they
must be people who use the expression “dumb as a dog”. Remember, real
MUTS appreciate their forest too much to trash it.
Veronica (Roni) Evaneshko
Mike Hosking
Munds Park
Our Policy: Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinions of the editor. Letters must contain the name and address of the writer
(addresses will not be printed). Letters may be edited for clarity and length. Printing letters to the editor is at the discretion of the editor.
Scrupulous Shotzi
Emails Received Regarding the Series Investigative Report
on the Dangerous Properties that Plague Munds Park
by Bill Spain
Part 3 of the series continues on page 40
July 8, 2015
Bill,
It is about time an article was put in print regarding the deplorable
conditions of some cabins in Munds Park. I have lived on Trout Creek for
14 years and have seen many conditions that are very dangerous to
residences and children. Up until 2 years ago we had a cabin on Trout
Creek that was beyond imagination disrepair and the County did nothing
for many years to remedy the problem. Thank god someone purchased
the property and restored it. The County has a responsiblity to protect it’s
residences.
July 17, 2015
Bill,
Donna and I fully support the PPOA and your efforts to get homeowners
of unsafe and dilapidated houses in Munds Park, repaired or declared a
nuisance by the County.
It is a shame the County has allowed these houses to stay in their current
condition.
Paul and Donna McClellan
Jim Migliorino
July 25, 2015
Bill,
Thank you so much for the article you wrote in the Pinewood News
concerning the depressed properties in Munds Park, Arizona. I certainly
hope this is a wake up call to the county including the supervisors about
these depressed properties. I believe these depressed properties with all of
their hazardous conditions will attack kids to use as an optical course and
then the unstable structures will collapse on them and receive serious
injuries.
Thanks again for your great effforts.
Bill Hurst
July 26, 2015
Bill,
As a full-time resident and property owner in Munds Park, I deeply
appreciate your efforts to report the failure of our Coconino County
officials to do their jobs. The county is all too ready to red tag property for
not obtaining a builder permit, which I understand, but their refusal to enforce the oridinances against abandon properties is most disturbing. I
hope your efforts will help the county understand the importance of taking
appropriate action on these hazardous properties before someone is hurt.
Sincerely,
Mike Sims
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
BOOKS FOR ALL AGES
Here are a few recent releases by well-known authors which do not disappoint and
also a few suggestions for the young adults and toddlers in your life.
Leaving Time by Jodi Picoult
Jodi Picoult fans can count on her for a page turner with well researched moral
dilemma issues. In the past, for example, she has written of terminal illness, donor
children, and teen suicide. In Leaving Time, she weaves a mesmerizing fictional
tale that makes us aware of the plight of endangered elephants. At the heart of the
book is the extraordinary behavior of elephants as research scientist, Alice Metcalf,
devotes her life to investigating how elephants experience grief. Teenage daughter, Jenna, begins a search for Alice, ten years after her mother mysteriously disappears when a co-worker is trampled to death. Jenna refuses to believe her mother
would leave her behind and she corrals two unlikely allies in her quest: Virgil, a
police detective whose career crashed when he botched the investigation ten years
ago of the trampling, and Serenity, a nationally famous clairvoyant, who also fell
from grace when her spirit guides deserted her in the middle of the search for a
senator’s kidnapped child. The three characters share the narration for a fascinating tale that involves noble pachyderms and not so noble humans. And by the end
of the book, I wanted to save every elephant on the planet and have one of my
own.
Gray Mountain by John Grisham
Grisham has created a new legal heroine in Samantha Kofer as she tackles the villain in this story: Big Coal industry in Appalachia. As he has done in the past, Grisham has us rooting for the underdog as they battle against seemingly invincible
evil forces. The story opens when Samantha, along with hundreds of other associates in her Wall Street law firm, are furloughed on day ten after the fall of Lehman
Brothers in September, 2008. At age 29, a graduate of Columbia Law, she was
working 100 hours a week at a tedious job she hated, yet a slave to her salary of
$180,000 a year and on track to a lucrative partnership by age 35. Shortly before
being escorted out of their high-rise offices, the firm offers a fig leaf to former employees. They can keep medical benefits and possibly be re-hired if they agree to
intern with a non-profit agency for a year. As Samantha scrambles to find an internship, she, a magna cum laude grad, faces ten rejections the first day as other
unfortunates have dialed the non-profit numbers more quickly. Finally, she is
granted an interview at the Mountain Legal Aid Clinic in the heart of Appalachia.
Just mere pages into the story, we follow Samantha from glamorous Manhattan to
Brady, Viriginia, population 2,200, where she encounters people and situations unlike any she has ever known.
Her new unpaid job takes her deep into the dangerous world of coal mining where
laws are broken, rules are ignored, and regulations are flouted. Danger lurks
around every mountain pass, not only for the employees but for those who would
attempt to expose Big Coal’s infractions.
But for the first time in Samantha’s career, she has an opportunity to “help real
people with real problems”. Also a first, she prepares a lawsuit and sees the inside
of an actual courtroom. And like most Grisham novels, there are secrets to uncover, an untimely death, some romance, colorful and humorous characters. And
the ultimate question: Will Samantha return to the glamour of NYC or stay and
fight the battle of the impoverished.
35
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
Parcel One and Two of Fox Wood Springs Rd.
$375,000
Twelve acre parcel and Eleven acre parcel bordered by Coconino National
Forest. North portion nicely treed with open meadow areas adorning
South end. Shared well, electric to lot and private road enhance the parcel.
Great Ranchette Parcel or Horse Property. Lots of privacy and views.
Parcel Three of Fox Wood Springs Rd.
$400,000
Eleven acre parcel that is heavily wooded and has seasonal spring that runs
through the area. Raised area on North portion of parcel
has great views facing South, perfect for your
mountain home or compound.
Stunning views of Ponderosa Pines everywhere.
While we are engrossed in a good story, we cannot escape Grisham’s message loud
and clear: the power of big business, specifically the coal industry, to corrupt a
community and the land both with little regard for the honest and hard-working
people who call Appalachia home.
We Were Liars by e. lockhart
This young adult novel tells of the Sinclair family who spend their summers on
their private Beechwood island off Martha’s Vineyard. Of the dozen or so members of the family, “No one is a criminal. No one is an addict. No one is a failure.”
These three lies, the first of many, are the opening lines of this story of three teenage cousins and one outsider friend, Gat Patil. Strikingly different than the beautiful blonde haired, fair-skinned Sinclair children, Gat of Indian descent is
dark-skinned, handsome and charismatic. Fifteen-year old Cadence, the narrator,
falls in love with the interloper at first sight (the summer they were both eight.)
However through the summers that follow, his passionate political beliefs, far different than the Sinclairs’, create problems. When Cadence suffers a catastrophic
accident her fifteenth summer that leaves her with crippling migraines and amnesia, she struggles to remember how it happened. She can’t and no one will tell.
Two summers later she returns to the island, trying desperately to remember, to reconstruct what happened, leading to the climax of the story. The book jacket for
We Were Liars says, “If anyone asks you how it ends, just lie.”
Continued on page 45
Vy Armour writes reviews for the Ahwatukee Foothills News where she and
husband Don owned the neighborhood bookstore (Pages) in the 90's and
currently reside. Her debut novel, I'll Always Be With You, has recently been
published. Vy can be contacted at [email protected].
Parcel Four Fox Wood Springs Rd.
$425,000
Views, Views, Views
Everywhere you look this picture perfect lot has outstanding views of the
surrounding natural beauty. Located farthest East of the four available
parcels, the serenity of this parcel is apparent
throughout the eleven acre parcel.
CALL BILL SPAIN AT 602-622-1196 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
FOR A PERSONAL TOUR OF THESE STUNNING LOTS.
36
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
Where in the
World is
The Pinewood News?
SUMMER Sale - 25% OFF Sunscreens
Take a picture holding a copy of The Pinewood News
when you are on your next road trip or vacation and
email it to us at [email protected]
Thanks to all who have submitted these great pic’s!
Karyn DéMartelaere and
Steve DeYoung on vacation in
Santorini, Greece. May, 2015
Above picture Tim and Sandy Forsythe in
Santorini, Greece
Tim and Sandy (below) in
Ephesus,Turkey
with the Pinewood News
On a recent Father/Daughter trip, Victor Ferreira & his
daughter, Stacey, travelled twelve days around Central
and Northern Italy. They started their travels in Rome
and worked their way North to Florence with many stops
along the way. Attached are two photos where they
proudly display a copy of The Pinewood News. The first
photo was captured at the Vatican in Rome and the
second photo was captured at the highest point in
Florence (which they walked to!) with breathtaking
views of the City below.
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
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38
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
$505,000
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MLS #162262
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Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
More Pictures of 4th of
July Fun!!!
Photos provided by Nick Reed, NRG Photography Co.
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
39
Birds of Munds Park #67
Birds of Prey
by Margaret Dyekman
The common names for birds of prey are eagles, hawks, falcons, kites,
harriers, vultures, and owls. In ornithology, "bird of prey" has a narrow
meaning: those birds with very good eyesight for finding food, strong
feet for holding food, and a strong curved beak for tearing flesh. Most
birds of prey also have strong curved talons for catching or killing. So as
I recently discovered, a sea gull, which forages for fish with its beak,
would not fall into the bird of prey category, but an osprey, which
catches fish with its talons and then rips it apart with a curved beak,
would.
Zone-Tailed Hawk
In and around Munds Park we have several birds of prey, and I recently spotted
a new one while I was golfing (again)
one afternoon. A single bird of prey was
soaring above us at the 8th hole of
Pinewood County Club, and it got low
and close enough for a real good look
through my binoculars. My first thought was that it looked different
from our Turkey Vulture, but not that different. When it got closer I
could see a distinctive white band across its tail and broader wings without the distinctive coloration of a Turkey Vulture. Plus, it was solitary –
whereas most of the Turkey Vultures soaring above the Golf Course are
in a group.
I pulled out my trusty iPhone and used the bird ap iBird Plus 7.2 and
whittled it down to two species: Common Black-Hawk or Zone-Tailed
Hawk. Both are black-ish, with the underside wing pattern a bit similar
to that of a Turkey Vulture, but where they live is different. The Common Black-Hawk is found primarily in southern Arizona; the ZoneTailed Hawk, according to my bird aps and books, has a preferred habitat
of deep, wooded canyons and mountainous, rugged areas, hunting in
grasslands or sparse forests. So even though I only got one good look at
this bird (in between golf shots), I am going to say that it was a ZoneTailed Hawk. I can remember what hole I saw the hawk on, but for the
life of me I cannot remember what my next golf shot was like. I guess I
have my priorities straight.
Other birds of prey we can see here are Bald Eagles (occasionally spotted soaring or perched on the limbs of a dead tree), Red-Tailed Hawk
(the most common hawk in the U.S.), Northern Harrier (I saw one hunting just one time in my 15 years here), Peregrine Falcon (occasionally)
and our resident Ospreys. The Ospreys used to have a nest on the east
side of Lake Odell, but for the last two or three years have now built
their nest at the top of a tall dead tree to the south of Hole 13 at
Pinewood Country Club. We have seen as many as four Ospreys at a
time – presumably the parents and two offspring. Other golf courses in
the area that also have resident Ospreys with nests are Forest Highlands
Country Club and Pine Canyon Country Club.
1325 E. Antelope Trail
Quaint, well cared for 2 bedroom/2 bathroom cabin. This cabin
has a living room, dining room, kitchen accented by the corner
fireplace. Sit and enjoy the large covered front deck. Turn-key
property comes furnished,
fully stocked kitchen, linens, etc.
Come purchase your own
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"I" will make your realty dreams reality.
Jackie Petchauer, REALTOR®
Cell: 480.710.7131
Email: [email protected]
928-286-1309
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The bird of preys I haven’t seen in Munds Park are any kind of owls. No
sightings, no hearing their hooting – nothing. I suppose there may be
owls here, but for the life of me I don’t know where. If anyone thinks
they have seen or heard an owl, I would be interested in hearing from
you.
You can reach me at [email protected], and you can read all the
archived Birds of Munds Park articles and leave your comments at
www.birdladyblog.wordpress.com. I welcome your questions, reports of
sightings, and your ideas for future articles.
Shop for
your Garden,
Yard & Home
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40
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
Part Three of an Eight Part Series Investigative Report on the Dangerous Properties that Plague Munds Park
No Paint Needed On This One---
Scrape Off Is The Only Option! By Bill Spain
Matt Ryan, our Board of Supervisors Representative, spoke at the Annual PPOA General Meeting on July 18th at the Pinewood Country Club where he shared that “New”
enforcement provisions may be on the horizon regarding the plight of abandoned, unsafe homes. Mr. Ryan stated that he knew this topic was a “Community Hot Button,”
and the audience confirmed his suspicion with an array of questions and obvious dissatisfaction with the lackluster efforts by the county to actually address this ever
growing safety concern. The core question which went unanswered was “Why does the county not enforce their own ordinances to charge a non-complying property
owner $750 a day when they do not address county red tag provisions for an unsafe, condemed dwelling?” In researching this topic, no liens can be found on any of the
properties that have been cited as far back as five years ago, and yet, the unsafe properties continue to present a hazard to the community, both residents and visitors
both….especially the children.
The Red Tag notice posted again
This “home” sits on the curve of
last year at the abandoned propwhere Sequoia meets Cedar Wood
erty. Neighbors have been staring
and balances on the wood blocks seen
at this monstrosity for the better
in the picture to the left. The
part of a decade. The owner
dilapidated singlewide precariously
inherited the property and also
rocks with the wind awaiting the time
owns the adjoining two vacant lot,
it will inevitably fall over. The piers
both of which back the National
and supports are lopsided and the
Forest. The original owner died
bottom of the unit is falling apart.
more than a decade ago.
NO FINES HAVE BEEN
ASSESSED ON THIS
PROPERTY AND IT HAS BEEN IN THIS
CONDITION FOR MORE
THAN TWENTY YEARS
The lot itself is beautiful, but the “scourge” of the
neighborhood has left adjacent property owners
unable to sell their home which has been listed for
the last three seasons and has dropped $50,000 in
asking price.
A boarded up window that should
have a view of the Coconino
National Forest seals up the tilting
structure that precariously hangs
onto its piers and stacked wood
blocks by a mere thread of luck…
soon to fall over. Teens shot out the
windows with BB guns many years
ago.
WHY IS THE COUNTY NOT ENFORCING THE ORDINANCE TO
ADDRESS THESE UNSAFE PROPERTIES? TO REPORT
UNSAFE PROPERTY
VIOLATIONS CALL 928-679-8850 OR GO ONLINE AT
WWW.COCONINO.AZ.GOV/COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT
“ The County has a responsibility to protect
people from dangerous, unsafe dwellings.”
The property located across the street from this
wreck had to reduce the selling price of their home
substantially under market value in order to procure
a buyer willing to stare at this eyesore. The continued allowance of unsafe structures such as this
dwelling hurts property values for the neighbors
who do take care of their property.
Barb and Bob Timberman have lived next
door to the vacant forest singlewide for
twenty-five years. “I am just fed-up,” said
Barb Timberman, “The county is not enforcing their own rules and yet they produce a
brochure telling us what a Zoning Violation is
and how the enforcement procedure is supposed to work,” added Timberman, “The
brochure was a complete waste of time and
money, not to mention an exercise in futility,” exclaimed Timberman. Her husband
Bob agrees, “I find it hard to believe that we
can request assistance from our county officials at a public meeting and then be sent a
letter that basically tells us to get lost; typical
county government answer,” stated Bob Timberman. “The arrogance displayed in the letter sent in response to our concerns is
unconscionable,” added Timberman. “It is
obvious that county personnel do not respect our concerns or requests. In the past
ten years I have spoken with Matt Ryan,
Steve White and Lars Forsythe and asked
them to do something; nothing EVER gets
done,” added Bob Timberman.
Barb shared that when speaking with Lars
Forsythe, county code enforcement, he admitted that the property has had more than
a hundred complaints over the years. “They
have red-tagged and condemned the place
three times in the last twenty years and the
decaying mess only gets worse and more
dangerous every day,” added Barb. “When
somebody gets hurt and the county has let
this go on for more than two decades there
will be consequences. Years ago, when local
teens were using the house as target practice with their BB guns, we really thought the
county would finally do something….alas…
that was at least five years ago.”
Sadly, the stories of residents living close to
these unsafe homes are very much the same
from one to the next…they have tried for
years to get relief and assistance from the
county and have been met with the same indifferent and nonchalant mentality. County
personnel may change but the lack of accountability to administer their own rules
and regulations has only worsened. Blatant
disregard of their published zoning ordinances continue to occur as the properties
allowed to languish year after year become
more and more dangerous. What is it going
to take to address this governmental
malaise?
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
Sunday, June 28 was Pinewood
Perfect. Fresh cool air, gentle
breezes and porches calling grateful escapees from the heat to sit
and swing a while. No one heads
down into the heat and hustle of
the valley unless work is calling
Monday morning. No one but
From left to right, The Matchette's daughter
Julie Taylor (who played Reverend Mother in
Sandy and Jim Matchette, longPWP Sound of Music), Jim and Sandy
time Munds Park summer stalMatchette, Sophia Drapeau, Nancy and Bart Del
warts. What could possibly cause
Duca (Sophia's grandparents).
someone to give up a Pinewood
All of us are summer Pinewood residents
Sunday by making a turnaround
trip in the wrong direction? A family emergency? Relatives at the airport? A short
lapse of sanity? Well, for those who love the
insanity of theatre and think there is nothing better than watching young people
discover the joy that comes from being part of that insane life, unselfish choices
come naturally. When Sandy learned that one of her “old” Pinewood Players
drama camp kids was performing at the Herberger Theatre in INTO THE
WOODS, naturally a trip in the wrong direction seemed logical.
Sophia Drapeau played Jack’s Mother in the
24 performances of
Valley Youth Theatre’s production. Sandy
was five year old Sophia’s first director, creating PERFECT PIRATES on the Pinewood
Players stage. Sophia was one of the
youngest campers and dreamed of having a
speaking part. She asked to try out for a part
with the older kids, and Miss Sandy patiently
let her memorize a line. 11 years later,
Sophia still remembers that line and the fact
Valley Youth Theatre cast of INTO she was chosen by Miss Sandy to deliver it
THE WOODS at the Herberger
onstage. As she has with countless kids over
Theatre in Phoenix. Sophia
her career, Sandy saw in her the talent, fearDrapeau is in the front row, far left
less enthusiasm and commitment that Sophia
looking at the camera.
continues to develop. Now 16 and a junior at
Saint Mary’s High School in Phoenix, Sophia has performed in over 40 productions throughout the Valley including Southwest Shakespeare Company, Grady
Gammage, Herberger, Phoenix Theatre and Valley Youth Theatre. She is a founding member of Greasepaint Theatre’s Bare Bones Acting Company and is active in
school productions.
Serious young performers commit thousands
of unseen hours to making each production all
it can be. The character and discipline developed by all that hard work serves them well
throughout all of life, but it takes more than
talent and desire to find success. Encouragement and the belief of others are essential to
developing the resilience needed to go along
with the talent and Miss Sandy has remained
supportive and interested in Sophia and all the
kids she has introduced to theatre. FOR 40
YEARS, in Pinewood and as a founding member of Theatreworks in the valley, Sandy has
impacted the lives of thousands of kids. That
Sandy Matchette and
kind of “theatre insanity” is the only possible
Sophia Drapeau
explanation for why the Matchettes headed
south on a perfect Pinewood Sunday, and Sophia is once again encouraged and
grateful for Miss Sandy’s support.
928-286-1309
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41
42
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
Exercise for Life
USE IT OR LOSE IT!
By
Martha E. Thomas, PT
Do you know of someone who was on prolonged bed rest due to an injury or illness? Perhaps your friend or family member was hospitalized due to a fracture, hip
or knee surgery? Anyone in this situation understands the LOSE IT OR USE IT
RULE. Weakness and muscle wasting occur rapidly when we don’t use our muscles
and supportive bone structure on a daily basis. The human body is designed to move
against gravity. That means being upright, standing, walking and MOVING! You
can be discharged from a stay in the hospital and feel weak as a kitten. Your muscles
get lazy. The same thing happens when you have a fracture and the cast comes off.
The muscles have literally “wasted” or shrunk in size. This translates into being unable to perform your normal activities of daily living. Unless you are out there doing
manual labor all day like my grandparents did on the farm, you have to build exercise and physical activity into your daily life. Create exercise “dates” with yourself
and put it on your calendar like any other important date that you don’t want to forget.
Keep an exercise LOG and track your activities. Reward yourself at the end of
the week if you have achieved your 10,000 steps every day. The journal of the
American Academy of Orthopoedic surgeons had an article about the amazing effects of physical training on the Human Body.” USE IT OR LOSE IT” was the title.
Working out and staying active delays the effects of the aging process. Resistive exercise using hand weights helps to maintain bone density, muscle mass, and tendon
and ligament function. Exercise controls blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol
levels. It improves brain and cardiac health. Studies have shown that strength training and aerobic conditioning like brisk walking or hiking staves off depression by
causing the natural release of endorphins into the blood stream. I can’t find one negative thing about exercise. Others have called it the FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
Do you remember Jack LaLane? He was the fitness guru of my parent’s generation. He was still promoting exercise and working out with weights when he was 90.
M ario an d M ario
Landscap ing
and M asonry
One of my favorite Jack LaLane quotes : “I hate leaving a warm woman in a warm
bed to go to a cold gym, but I do it anyway”. I have discovered that strength training with large weights is very empowering. Pumping iron is not just for body
builders. Women especially benefit from strength training due to loss of bone density after menopause. THE BEST EXERCISE PROGRAM FOR WOMEN was a
study done at the University of Arizona for women over 50. Bone mass density or
(BMD) increased significantly when women did strength training 3X weekly using
heavy weights. A weight that you can lift only 6 times before you experience complete fatigue is the way to build BMD and muscle strength. I used this program at
home and found out how much stronger I got when I was working out with heavy
weights instead of light weights. I use to think it was good to use a 5 lb weight for
20 repetitions. I got much stronger using a 15 lb weight for 6-8 repetitions. If you
can’t get to the gym you can do pushups for your upper body and wall squats holding hand weights for your legs. Climbing one flight of stairs 10 times daily will
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pack a power punch for your lower body work out. The rewards for women especially is that resistive weight training will help to prevent fractures of the spine and
hip.
In summary, remember the USE IT OR LOSE IT RULE to stay strong and independent. I have a friend Margaret who is 95. She leaves her warm home in Minneapolis during the cold dark winters to drive to the YMCA 3 times a week to work
out. Margaret still works three days per week running a thrift shop. If she can do it,
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August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
WIPEOUT
Reviewed by Clyde Morrison
Wipeout was the Tween Drama Camp presentation this year. The youth performers were between the ages of 11 and 17, under the direction of Dale Nakagawa.
There were twelve original songs in the play with singing and dancing in each one.
What exuberance and energy these young people had in all the songs! I was told
that the director, Mr. Nakagawa, was also the choreographer for the show and
what a job he and the performers did. There was a lot of memorization for even
the smallest role in the show, and the performers were all up to the task.
The play was a simple story about property that “Mom” and “Pop” owned at the
beach, and they were going to sell it. The Avalon Kids, who loved the beach for
its surfing, were set on trying to save the beach to keep it for the surfing. They
were opposed by the Cove Kids who were trying to take the beach from them. It
all rested on a surfing contest between the champ of the Avalons and the Coves.
Just before the contest the Avalon champ, Riptide, hurt his leg, and a girl, Midge,
had to take his place.
The story was not all that exciting, but the choreography and energy of
these young actors and actresses was infective. The girl in the lead, Midge, was
played by a dynamic and exciting Camryn Consolian. She was constantly in motion trying to save the beach, but the most impressive section for me was when she
got on that surfboard and showed such a determined look on her face. She was
going to win the contest, and there was no question about it. What a performance!
The two male leads, Riptide and Reef played by Kaleb Tompkins and
Nick Kenehan, were also up to their tasks. Both kept into character so well that
they made us believe they were actually the surfers. Kaleb was the blond, good
looking, hero with the shy smile that all the girls loved, and Nick was the dark
haired villain who would do anything, including cheat, to win. Nick had a strong
speaking and singing voice that carried to the back of the theater. While these two
boys were leads, other boys showed that they could carry their parts well also and
were not bashful as some boys are at that age. Elliot Hull as Pop, the aged surfer
and father of Midge, gave a very believable performance right down to his limping
with a cane. Ryan McGraw, Cameron Edenfield, Chris Kenehan, Evan Searls,
2015 POW WOW Tournament
Pinewood Women’s Golf Association
would like to extend a SPECIAL THANKS
to our SPONSORS contributing
to the ultimate success
of our tournament!
MERCHANT SPONSORS
Furniture Barn
Designs West
Sedona Digs
Bar Louie
Pinewood Country Club & Pro Shop
John & Lori Prescott/PRS Property Management
Salon Bloom Beauty Basket
Reasor General Contracting
AM/PM Towing & Recovery - Christie Kinkaid
Munds Park Beauty Salon - Carol Woodcock
Munds Park Treasures - Carol Woodcock
High Country Home & Garden - Moose & Lacey
Tom Walker, DDS - Family and Cosmetic Dentistry
Arizona Elevator - Scott Brugh
Trees Friend
Pita Jungle of Flagstaff
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The Stained Glass Shop, Glendale, Vicki Day
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43
and C. J. Hanson had speaking parts and did an excellent job entertaining us with
their different characterizations.
The girls, in addition to Camryn Consolian, also had great parts. I thoroughly enjoyed Mattie Mitchell with her inability to rhyme her speeches although
she tried. Madison Edmonds kept moving throughout the play while listening to
music on a small transistor radio or tape. Her engine never stopped, and she certainly was one of the important reasons for the tremendous energy of the group.
Another of the girls that I enjoyed was Claire Haller who played Wendy. Claire
had stage presence and a smile that drew us into the scene. She seemed to enjoy
the music and the dancing, and that made the audience realize that we enjoyed it
also. And, also Wipeout had that person on the beach with the metal detector
looking for buried treasure. Paige Petrine was great, popping in and out of scenes,
until she finally found the gold cup that had been won by Pop in a surfing contest.
As usual, in a play like this, there are many helpers backstage setting the
scenery, painting, making costumes organizing, and on and on. Kathy
Abramowitz was the producer. Kathy Wendling was assistant producer with
Madilyn MacFarland as a student assistant. Madilyn was a drama camp veteran
who was tireless in her work with the campers and the production. Every play
needs that someone who goes out of her way to help wherever she is needed. I
am told that Madilyn was that person. Set construction chiefs were Stewart
Lanier and David Westmark. The very difficult job of working with the young
voices belonged to the music director from NAU, Stephanie Whitaker. With so little time for preparation, she had these teens singing with gusto the thirteen original
songs.
Dale Nakagawa, the director, was talented in many ways, and we were
certainly lucky that he agreed to take charge of the whole program this year. What
a wonderful job all of these crew adults did to make a very enjoyable evening.
Thank you.
As to the older teens who are moving on from drama camp, we are looking forward to seeing you in the Pinewood Players performances on the main stage
in the future.
INDIVIDUAL SPONSORS
Sandie Hoffman
Pat & Roy Heidemann
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Kathy Kemp
Don & Margaret Dyekman
Troy Froderman
Bill & Marty Ackley
Amy Loss
Maggie Edwards
Don & Denise Kohlstedt
Baskets
Cindy Armstrong
Janey Kriekard - art
Lori Prescott
Robin Schmidgall
Kathy Kemp & Cindi Sheppard
Tammie Hughes
Amy Loss - Kindle Fire HD
Sandie Hoffman - Golf Club
44
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
Munds Park Sales Results YTD Are STELLAR
ALL INDICATORS POINT
TO A RECORD SALES YEAR
By Bill Spain, Designated Broker“Broker Tid-Bits”
Half way through the year, sales are robust for Munds Park properties with
values returning to the pre-recession time period in Northern Arizona and
only off seven percent from metropolitan Phoenix valuation peaks.
Housing sale supply is low statewide, helping to nudge prices back up to
the pre-real estate collapse of 2008/2009.
Ninety Seven (97) properties have changed hands in Munds Park through
July 27th, this year versus Eighty-three (83) for the same time period last
year. Statistically, this equates to $19,184,640 in sales in zone 740 so far
this year versus $15,174,600 for the same time period last year….a 20.1%
increase in volume. Very, very healthy! Sellers are achieving 94% of their
asking price YTD versus 92% last year. July results came in at 95% of
asking price. More and more properties are selling for closer to their
asking price with prices going up monthly. Days on market have hovered
at 122 days as an average.
ARIZONA HELPING HANDS SUPPORTS
`DCS CASEWORKERS
Programs provide opportunities for bonding and
communication with children in care.
SCOTTSDALE (July 22, 2015) Arizona
Helping Hands (“AHH”) provides basic
needs, including beds, cribs, clothing
and much more to boys and girls in foster care. Their programs continue to
grow and they’ve seen phenomenal growth – as evidenced by the
fact that AHH provided 193 beds and cribs to children in foster
care in the month of June alone - a whopping 640% growth over
the 30 beds and cribs provided in June of 2014!
Part of this growth has been accomplished by connecting with
workers in the Department of Child Safety (“DCS”) system. Dan
Shufelt, President and CEO tells us that “AHH has made consistent efforts to collaborate and support DCS caseworkers. Over
the past weeks, I have met with caseworkers and Program Managers to be sure they know about the services we provide. Our
Birthday Dreams program provides a package of toys and books,
wrapped and decorated with care by our volunteers to celebrate
the birthday of a boy or girl in foster care. We have established a
July results are even more encouraging with 19 sales versus 14 last year
caseworker application form on our website, permitting DCS
caseworkers to receive packages for children in their caseload.
and volume totaling $3,846,550 versus $3,161,000… a 21.7% increase.
What an excellent tool to aid with bonding and communication beThere are 119 dwellings for sale and 31 lots for 150 properties out of 3200tween a caseworker and their kids. In letting the child know they
-- a mere 4.7% of the market. This is the lowest number I remember since are important, we provide new opportunities for a caseworker to
2005. There are 28 pending sales versus 24 last year and the volume is
really learn what is happening in their lives. This information is
crucial to being able to assess the child’s needs.”
$7,851,700 in pending sales versus $5,830,900 last year, a 25.7 percent
increase, demonstrating that sales are accelerating while inventory is
In addition, AHH supplies backpacks and school supplies for DCS
dwindling.
caseworkers, all in an attempt to ease their very difficult jobs.
Shufelt tells us that “there are over 17,500 kids in foster care.
Last year sales were influenced by fires in May and June which hurt sales This means that DCS is responsible for more children than the
entire population of Payson, AZ. A burden and responsibility that
during the peak time but resulted in a sales flurry in third quarter. We are
is scrutinized every day, especially when (understandably) there
approaching those numbers beginning in August and it will be interesting to is a zero tolerance level for errors. We have great empathy for the
see how we fair going into third quarter. We need inventory! If you are
task these individuals assume. Most caseworkers approach their
job responsibly and with great affection for the kids. Each of these
interested in marketing your property, call me for a personalized
boys and girls has unique circumstances, and their own stories to
comparative market analysis and learn how we will market your property
tell. DCS caseworkers are overloaded with responsibilities and
for sale.
numbers. By working together, we can open up the lines of communication and assist their very difficult and emotional jobs.”
“It’s all about the kids”, Shufelt says. “We are here to help in any
way we can to ease the burden on boys and girls in foster care.
Aiding the caseworker serves the purpose of helping these kids,
and that’s the bottom line.”
A note on the Organization’s website www.azhelpinghands.org
sums up why they do this work – Alice says ““The Birthday Package was such a blessing to a little girl who has experienced so
much in her short life. Thank you for your generosity and your
creative thinking. You brought a big smile to a young girl.”
For more information about Arizona Helping Hands or this topic,
or to schedule an interview, please contact Dan Shufelt,
480-889-0604, [email protected].
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
45
Book Review Continued by Vy Armour
For the young children in your life. I recommend two picture books that, I promise,
you will enjoy reading aloud to them. Both are about colors. One is beautiful both
in verse and illustrations and the other is just plain fun, yet thought provoking.
Home Invasion in Kachina Village
Hailstones and Halibut Bones, by Mary O’Neill was first published in 1961 and
is now an American classic, at twice the length of most children’s books. It is recommend for ages 8-13 but its beautiful rhythms and illustrations will hold a todKachina Village, AZ – Coconino County Sheriff’ Deputies and Detectives are
dler’s attention as well as an adult’s. (A great relaxing bed-time story). The poet
asking for help from community members in identifying and locating an indiexplores 12 different colors in 12 poems. One thing that makes the book so special
vidual who entered a residence through an unlocked door and contacted an
is that the colors are connected to all the senses, not just sight. Ms.O’Neill was the
adult female who was taking a shower and inappropriately touched her.
first to describe color to those who cannot see with Braille versions. For example,
“What is white? White is a dove and lily of the valley, and a puddle of milk, spilled
On Sunday, July 26, 2015 at approximately 11:30 pm, an unidentified suspect
in an alley. Red is a hotness you get inside, When you’re embarrassed and want to
entered a residence located in the Kachina Village Community through an
hide.”
unlocked door. The suspect walked through the residence and entered a
bathroom where he found the female victim who was in the process of taking
a shower and inappropriately and illegally touched her. The victim screamed
The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Daywelt.
at the suspect ordering him to leave her home. Eventually the suspect left
Illustrated by Oliver Jeffers.
the residence.
If you had to describe this picture book in four words or less,
it would be, “Crayons have feelings, too.” Poor Duncan just
The victim described the suspect as a Hispanic male that appeared to be in
wants to color. But when he opens his box of crayons, he
his mid-30s, approximately 5’8” tall with a skinny build, no visible scars,
finds only letters from the crayons, all saying the same thing:
marks, or tattoos. Prominent features include unusually large round eyes
His crayons have had enough! They quit! Their complaints
(possibly from drug intoxication) with a predominant overbite or “buck” teeth.
were various: Some felt overused or misused; others, negAt the time this crime was committed the suspect was wearing a gray short
lected. Beige is tired of playing second fiddle to Brown.
sleeve shirt with buttons but no collar, baggy cream colored denim pants,
Black wants to be used for more than just outlining. Blue
brown belt with a gold buckle, black baseball cap turned backwards and
needs a break from coloring all those huge bodies of water.
black and white Vans type shoes. Attached is a composite drawing that the
And
Orange
and
Yellow
are no longer speaking—each believes he is the true color
victim believes is similar to the suspect’s appearance.
of the sun. And red, clearly overworked. Works all year and even on holidays for
The Coconino County Sheriff’s Office is requesting anyone who believes they Christmas and Valentines.
may know someone who is similar to the composite drawing of the suspect
and his physical description to call the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office at
the numbers listed below. Anyone who has knowledge of this crime or similar crimes occurring in Coconino County or in the City of Flagstaff is urged to
call the below listed numbers for the Sheriff’s Office or the Flagstaff Police
Department at (928) 774-4523 (non-emergency). Community members also
may call Silent Witness (928) 774-6111 and remember we need your information not your name.
What can Duncan possibly do to appease all of the crayons and get them back to
doing what they do best? This spontaneous strike calls for quick action. Almost instantly, the aspiring artist becomes a mediator. A fun and creative read yet without
enough depth to warrant many lesson plans and classroom discussion.
I close with the words of Neil Galman, Books make great gifts because they have
the whole world inside of them. And it’s much cheaper to buy someone a book than
it is to buy them the whole word. I hope that you will explore many new worlds
through books.
History/Weather continued from page 9
EXCESSIVE STORMS*SEPTEMBER 1898 – DECEMBER 2008
(tabulated only for storms* with 3.50" or greater total precipitation)
Days Period
Total Precip Highest daily total
10
February 13 - February 22, 1980
7.80"
2.37"
8
December 13 - December 20, 1967
7.20"
2.32"
8
6.48"
3.93"
5
December 3 - December 7, 1966
5.50"
2.87"
9
January 6 - January 14, 1993
5.40"
1.65"
8
February 27 - March 6, 1978
5.12"
1.41"
7
October 31 - November 6, 1957
4.76"
1.46"
5
October 3 - October 7, 1972
4.70"
1.70"
11
4.51"
1.09"
7
July 20 - July 26, 1915
4.48"
1.19"
6
4.32"
1.81"
9
August 21 - August 29, 1904
4.32"
1.44"
11
July 10 - July 20, 1919
4.29"
0.76"
7
4.20"
1.40"
11
4.07"
1.30"
8
September 5 – September 12, 2002
3.90”
1.12”
2
December 28 – December 29, 2004
3.88”
3.33”
6
October 15 - October 20, 1972
3.78"
1.52"
11
3.74"
1.84"
17
July 20 - August 5, 1968
3.74"
0.50"
46
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
Lightning Safety:
When a Safe Building or Vehicle is Nearby
There is little you can do to substantially reduce your risk if you are outside in a thunderstorm. The only completely safe action is to get inside a
safe building or vehicle.
When a Safe Location is not Nearby
If you absolutely cannot get to safety, you can slightly lessen the threat
of being struck with the following tips. But don't kid yourself--you are
NOT safe outside. Know the weather patterns of the area you plan to
visit. For example, in mountainous areas, thunderstorms typically develop in the early afternoon, so plan to hike early in the day and be down
the mountain by noon. Listen to the weather forecast for the outdoor
area you plan to visit. The forecast may be very different from the one
near your home. If there is a high chance of thunderstorms, stay inside.
Avoid open fields, the top of a hill or a ridge top.
Stay away from tall, isolated trees or other tall objects. If you are in a
forest, stay near a lower stand of trees.
If you are in a group, spread out to avoid the current traveling between
group members.
If you are camping in an open area, set up camp in a valley, ravine or
other low area. Remember, a tent offers NO protection from lighting.
Stay away from water, wet items, such as ropes, and metal objects, such
as fences and poles. Water and metal do not attract lightning but they
are excellent conductors of electricity. The current from a lightning flash
will easily travel for long distances.
Catholic Community
Summer Mass Schedule
Please join the Catholic Community at our
monthly services at the
Munds Park Community Church
The worship services will be held
at 4:30 pm on Saturday
August 8th
August 29th ***
September 5th
A Saint Vincent De Paul Truck will accept
donations on the starred dates with donation
tax receipts given. Please NO TV’s or
Large appliances.
Large furniture must be scheduled
for pick-up or call 928-779-4353.
Father Pat Mowrer Thanks says God Bless
and “U R Loved!”
A 501C3 tax exempt organization
AND donations are tax deductible.
Members and non-members have been generous to the PFD Auxiliary
throughout the year and it is truly appreciated. If our organization could
function without asking for your help, it would be great, but unfortunately we
are one of those organizations that will always be in need of
donations. Just to let you know how important your donations are to the
Pinewood Fire Department, here are just a few items that we were able to purchase because of your support. An icemaker, dishwasher, refrigerators, bed
mattresses, emergency rope rappelling equipment, all weather safety jackets,
a CPR video, automated external defibrillator (AED), two saws, an inverter, fire
hosing and a new hydraulic power pump also known as the
Jaws of Life!
Help us continue to give it back to the community and keep the
Pinewood Fire Department the best in Arizona
Please send your donation to: PFD Auxiliary
P. O. Box 17455
Name_________________________________________________
Home
Address_______________________________________________
Munds Park Address
______________________________________________________
Join us for BINGO, Friday Nights from 7-9 pm
at the Pinewood Country Club.
This year we will be selling 10 game packets with 3 games
to each sheet That's a total of 30 chances to win for only
$5.00 a packet.
We will also have a special game as well as the
all famous horse race.
Come and join us for a fun time and remember
it is open to everyone over 18.
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
COMMUNITY EMERGENCY
ALERT SIREN
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS, THEY SUPPORT THIS PAPER
Let them know you saw their ad in The Pinewood News!
ALL MED Equipment & Services
Agassiz Cutting Tree Service
Aspen Annie
Art Salas
AZ North Tree Service
AZ Reflections Mobile Wash Detailers
Bill’s Lock Shop
Bob Joncas, Pinewood Realty,
Cap’s
Painting
Chad Dragos, Russ Lyon, Sotheby’s
Classified
Ads
Coconino
Pest
Control
Conn
Pest
Control
Daytona Windows & Doors
Debi Bright, Pinewood Realty
Designs
West
Furniture
Dave
Cantrell
Const
Dave Kraemer, Pinewood Reatly
Dee Spain, Provident Partners Realty
Drywall
Foxboro
Good Neighbor Plumbing
Handyman Service, Todd
High Country Home & Garden
Highlands Floor Coverings
Hospice Compassus
Irene Russell, Provident Partners Realty
Jackie Petchauer,West USA Realty
Jayne Powell, Edward Jones
21
10
4
8
18
28
6
10
5
42
48
20
16
36
38
37
5
11,28
48
6
Back
8
48
6
6
17
21
39
19
47
Jeff’s Yard Work
30
Mario & Mario Landscaping
42
Mike’s Floor Covering
5
Mountain Dreams Realty
22,23
Motorsports Addict
16
Munds Park Chevron
11
Munds Park Rv Resort
11,39,41,49
Munds Park Beauty Salon
18
Munds
Park
Treasures
18
24
Pinewood Players
7
Pinewood Plumbing
6
Pinewood Realty
26,27
Pinewood Restaurant & Bar
9
Pipe Dreams Plumbing, Inc
48
PPOA Coupon
49
3,12,13,14,15,35
RPM Construction
8
Resort Homes
16
Shelves That Slide
20
Steve Craig Custom Painting
17
Sunrise
Electrical
28
Teamwork Insurance
17
Temple Construction
30
Tom Fischer Financial Advisor
10,41
Vincent Painting
10
W. Gibney Law, PLLC
11
Woodlands Renovations
29
What it Means When You Hear It!
Attention Please!
It is important that everyone In Munds Park know
the following signals that will be sent as they are
needed from our new siren:
LIGHTNING: A 20 Second Long Sustained BLAST
OF THE SIREN
FIRE: A 16 Second ON, 8 Second OFF—
A Sequence of 4 Cycles
ATTACK: 6 Second On and 6 Second OFF
Repeated for 3 Minutes
ALL CLEAR: 6 Seconds On and 3 Seconds Off for
A Sequence of 3 Cycles
(American Signal confirmed that with the exception of the Lightning signal, all of these tones and
cycles are standard throughout the country. There
is no standard for lightning warnings.)
BOOKMOBILE
Flagstaff city-Coconino County Library visits Munds Park
every month year round!
It is nearly 40 ft. long & carries DVD Movies, Books, Music C.D.’s,
Large Type Material among other things.
Flagstaff library books may be returned to the bookmobile and requests can be made for
the vehicle to bring specific materials from the Main or Branch Libraries. The
bookmobile visits the Park every second Wednesday of the month.
Pinewood Country Club Parking lot
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
@ 10:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Crossword Puzzle Solution
THANK YOU TO OUR MILITARY
IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS
EMERGENCY ......................................................9-1-1
Coconino County Sheriff Dispatch....................928-226-5198
Pinewood Fire Department - Office..................928-286-9885
US Forest Service-CNF....................................928-526-0600
AZ Game & Fish...............................................928-774-5227
Flagstaff Medical Center...................................928-779-3366
Department of Public Safety (DPS)..................928-773-3600
Dept of Transportation (Road Cond).................928-774-1491
Pinewood Sanitary District................................928-286-9166
Munds Park Post Office...................................928-286-1845
The Pinewood News
18 W. Pinewood Blvd.• P.O. Box 18977
Office 928-286-9827 • Fax 928-286-3312
Sharon Emery, Publisher/Editor, Typesetter/Page Layout &
Graphic Designer
The Pinewood News is published every other Monday April through September and
once a month October through March. The publisher reserves the right to refuse any
advertisements submitted to this paper including “for sale by owner” ads unless you
are a registered agent. The Pinewood News is not responsible for the claims of its
advertisers. Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinions of the editor. Letters
must contain the name and address of the writer (addresses will not be printed).
Letters may be edited for clarity and length. Printing letters to the editor is at the
discretion of the editor.
48
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
CLASSIFIED ADS, SERVICES & SALES
Housecleaning
Services
Services
Home Cleaning
Best Reference in MP!
MASONRY
Looking for someone to clean
your home on a weekly or biweekly basis
Thorough, honest and
friendly
Can Do All Kinds of Stonework
BBQ’s, Fireplaces, Pavers,
Patios, Landscaping, Wood
Fences, Tile, Wood Floors &
Baseboards
Conn Pest Control
All phases of pest control,
Termite Inspections, Tree
Injections & Spraying, Rodent control, Skunks & Bees. We match
competitors prices, ask for details
928-526-0168
Call Aurora Salas
928-286-9249
928-600-1464
Professional Housecleaning
“Done the Way You Like it”
Opening for spring, need rentals
cleaned or just monthly or weekly
cleaning - I do it!
Work Guaranteed.
Call Debi Zajac
928-699-7012
MOUNT ELDEN GUTTERS
Call Luis - 928.679.0005
*free estimates*
Al’s Computer Service
Serving Munds Park
for 16 years
All computer needs, repairs,
tune-ups, virus removal,
new & used desktops
623-293-1368
Yards by Rob Timberman
Needle clean up Tree trimming,
Gutters and Dump hauling.
PINEWOOD NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
$15 - Up to 20 words
$20 - Over 20 Words
Black w/white letters
or with picture
Check out our website:
thepinewoodnews.com
Word Search Solution
Please call 928-864-8734
for free estimate.
All types of concrete work
artificial rock waterfalls
Steve 602 435 2153
Drywall, Framing, Tile
Windows,Doors & More
Mike 623 326 6376
Quality Service • Seamless Rain
Gutters - 24 yrs exp/locally owned
& operated - Free
Estimates, Lic & Bonded Lifetime warranty on
Material’s 10 Yr
Installation warranty.
Call Mike Delahunty
928-600-6769 ROC#248620
Yard Cleanup; Tree Trimming
Light Construction; Hauling
Call John at
Joshua Dowd
Owner
Bus: (928) 774-4100
928-606-3081
PIPE DREAMS PLUMBING, INC.
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
BY JOSE SALAS
“We Solve Your Plumbing Nightmares”
Pine needle cleanup,
weed eating,hauling &
all your other needs
CELL: 661-333-1772
MICHAEL’ S WINDOW
CLEANING & MORE
MIGUEL ANGEL
928-637-5882
24 Hour Emergency Service
PO Box 30126
Flagstaff, Az 86003
Email: [email protected]
ROC # 230734 • #230735
Bonded • Insured
Got a family event,
anniversary, birthday or neighborhood get-together, let everyone know
with articles and pictures in the
Pinewood News. See the front page
for phone number
and e-mail
information!
The Pinewood News
is your HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER.
American Painting
Company
The Next Deadline for
submitting classified ads for
The Pinewood News
is: July 27, 2015
Call- 928-286-9827 or
pinewoodnews@hotmail
Interiors, exteriors
and decks.
Brandon Spahn
928 600-2449
HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR SMOKE
DETECTORS LATELY??
& Management
Call us to rent your cabin year round or for
the summer months. We offer full leasing
and managment services.
Call Dee Spain, REALTOR®
Call 480-231-3425
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
49
What a great way to spend
those summer nights!
Cheers!
Snow Bowl sunsets with the Munds crew--Dave & Elyse Webber,
Bob & Diann Ereth, & Chris & Chip Murphy
We have a celebrity in our community! The Pinewood News gives
a great big thanks to Ernie Aponte for submitting this autographed
picture by Buster Brown ...aka Howard Weiner. Howard might
have extra autographed copies on hand if any one would like
one...lol. I remember shopping for school shoes BB!!
Thank You
For Making a “2015”
Donation
Scholarship Grants
LIVE BANDS
ON SATURDAY NIGHTS
6:30 p.m.
FREE!!!
NO COVER CHARGE
Bar
opens
at 3 pm.
Everyone is WELCOME
To Come Over to the Munds
Park RV Resort
and Dance the Night Away!
928-286-1309
Citizenship Awards
Neighborhood Watch
Kids Events
Beautification Project
Sidewalk Cleaning
Firefighter Auxilary Support
CERT Support
Pinewood Property Owners Association
A 501c3 tax exempt organization,
All DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
P.O. Box 18673, Munds Park, AZ. 86017
Name:_________________________________________________________
Mail Address:____________________________________________________
City_____________________________State_________Zip_______________
Donation $__________________
50
Pinewood News
August 3, 2015
August 3, 2015
Pinewood News
51
MUNDS PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH
UPDATE
www.mpcchurch.com
by Mac Jett
IS IT OKAY TO QUESTION
GOD?
Before we address this important
question we must first realize that we
as humans can't begin to truly comprehend the power, Majesty and
goodness of God. That's one reason
that Jesus walked this earth...to help
us understand, as best we can, the attributes of God. Here are a few of
His attributes: He is omnipotent (all
powerful), omnipresent (He is everywhere), omniscient (He knows the
past, present and future). He is eternal, holy righteous, compassionate,
and full of grace and love...is there
any doubt that we can't fully understand Him?
So, is it wrong for we mortals to
question God? It depends on the reason and in what manner we question
Him.
The prophet Habakkuk had questions
for God and many of the Psalms have
questions for God. The Bible is proof
that God is not afraid of questions, He
wants to have a close and personal
relationship with us. We can question
God but we shouldn't expect an answer unless we are truly interested in
His answer...and it may be an answer
that we don't like or understand.
So when we question God, and I
suspect we all have, it should be with
a humble and respectful attitude
always remembering that He knows if
we really want Him to enlighten us.
So is it right or wrong...the answer is
really pretty simple...our attitude
determines whether it is okay to
question God.
FREE HEALTH & WELLNESS
SEMINAR
Whether you're feeling poorly or just
want to maintain feeling great, join us
on August 22nd from 1pm to 3pm at
MPCC for this free seminar presented
by five health professionals from
Flagstaff and Phoenix. There's no
cost and refreshments will be served.
IT'S GOING TO BE A GREAT
SUMMER
Steve, as the Sunday morning service.
Women's Bible Study—Tuesdays at
10am at the church.
Men's Bible Study—Tuesdays at
7pm at the church.
Ladies Fellowship—meets on the
third Saturday each month at 10:00am
at the church.
WHO ARE WE?
We are a non-denominational church,
which simply means that regardless
of your denominational background
(or lack of same) you are welcome to
attend and worship with us Saturday
evenings at 6:30pm and/or Sunday
mornings at 10:30am. Adult and children's Sunday school begins at
8:30am Sunday mornings.
ONGOING AT MPCC
Prayer Meeting—Friday evenings at
6pm at the church. Everyone is invited...we hope you will attend.
Saturday Evening Service—at
6:30pm. This service is more contemporary than our traditional Sunday
morning service, but will feature the
same sermon, presented by Pastor
On the first Saturday and Sunday of
each month the church offers Communion to all who are present. This
is an open Communion, which means
you do not have to be a member of
the church to participate.
The second Sunday of each month is
potluck Sunday. Everyone is invited
whether you bring food or not. This
is a great time to meet people in a
casual environment, make new
friends and enjoy good food. The
potluck follows the 10:30am Sunday
service.
DUAL MEMBERSHIP
Many of our members are also
members of other churches. Most
churches allow this dual membership
for those who spend time in two
different locales. If you belong to a
church somewhere else and would
like more information about also joining MPCC, Pastor Steve will be
happy to answer any questions you
might have.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED
If you don’t have a church home here
in Northern Arizona, we hope you’ll
consider joining us. We would love
to see you at any, or all, of our weekly
activities.
ATTENTION ALL CAMPERS,
ATV RIDERS & OUTDOOR
ENTHUSIASTS!
Wildfire is season is here!
It is up to us to do all we can to be FIre Safe!
Winds can play a significant role if a campfire is not
put put safely. PLEASE follow the steps below to
make sure your campfire is
“DEAD OUT”.
KEEP OUR FORESTS BEAUTIFUL AND SAFE!
President’s Cup Winner, Margaret Dyekman
with Brian Obillo, head Pro of
Bill Spain (480)622-1196
Marketed by Provident Partners Realty
Designated Broker, William J. Spain
$200,000
2015 Special Offer
•••Free Pinewood Country Club
First Year
Membership
(A $2,500 Value)
$200,000
•••Pre-Paid First Year HOA Fee’s
(A $2,000 Value)
318 E. Clay Park Road,
2.09 acres, lot 50.
Beautifully Treed Lot
$250,000
•••Seller Financing Available
25% Down, 20 Year Amortization,
Due in 36 months at
5.5% APR Interest
No Pre-Payment Penalty
366 E. Clay Park Road
1.86 acres, Lot 51.
Nicely treed buildable lot
$250,000
17560 S. Osprey Circle,
1.980 acres, Lot 17.
Gently sloping lot
17566 S. Osprey Circle
2.20 Acres, Lot 18. Splendid lot
with many Ponderosa Pine trees
8,000 Sq Ft Red Cedar
Log Clubhouse
40 homesites bordering
Forest Service
Discover The Magnificence at Exit 317 - Fox Ranch Road
$200,000
349 E. Clay Park
2 Acres, Lot 54
Meadow Easy Build
$250,000
$200,000
404 E. Clay Park
231 E. Foxboro Road
2.21 Acres, Lot 52
End of Cul-de-Sac
2.24 Acres, Lot 8
Backs Forest-Level Lot
$250,000
57 E. Foxboro Road
9 W. Foxboro Road
1.73 Acres, Lot 12
Wooded, Level
1.60 Acres, Lot 14
Sloping Wooded Lot
$300,000
1.76 Acres, Lot 19
Cul-de-Sac, Wooded Lot
$200,000
$300,000
243 W. Foxboro Road
2.13 Acre Lot 21
Open Meadow & Forest
$250,000
1.872 Acres, Lot 16
Heavily Wooded Lot
$300,000
454 W. Clay Park
1.64 Acre, Lot 24
Sweeping Pine Tree Lot
$200,000
295 E. Foxboro Road
$200,000
405 E. Foxboro Road
2.41 Acres, Lot 5
Backs Forest-Level Lot
2.39 Acres, Lot 1
Culbhouse Views, Flat Lot
$250,000
$250,000
18010 S. Dixie Lane
3.27 Acres, Lot 45
Gently Sloping Wooded
$300,000
297 W. AVA J Circle
1.84 Acre, Lot 27
Stunning Lot
**Public Report Available at the Arizona Real Estate Department Website**
18005 S. Dixie Lane
1.80 Acres, Lot 48
Peak Views, Lots of Trees
$300,000
318 W. Avas J Circle
2.10 Acre Lot
Gorgeous Lot
MPBA

Priceless - The Pinewood News

Transcription

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