12/12

Transcription

12/12
December, 2012
www.mountainbrookvillage.org
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to everyone!
The official White House Christmas tree is displayed in the Blue
Room during a press tour of the holiday decorations in Washington,
DC. The Douglas Fir, lit with environmentally friendly LED lights and
decorated with more than 800 ornaments from previous White House
administrations stands 18.5ft high and nearly 13ft wide.
presenting
The MBV Follies
Our very own variety show
at 7pm, Friday, January 11 & Saturday, January 12, 2013
Superstition Center (doors open at 6:30)
Cabaret Seating
Tickets $8 (on sale now )
BYOB and snack
THE END OF AN ERA
Cis Haines
It appears to be the end of a
wonderful tradition in
MountainBrook Village. For
twelve years both Bob and Joan
Archer have been captains of the
light show in our Village. Like
Santa and his elves, they are tired
and they will retire from this
project at the end of this holiday
season. It is hard to express how
much we appreciate all their work.
Thank you does not seem to cover
it. They did all the planning, they
purchased all the lights, they
tested all the lights, they recruited
all the volunteers, directed the
volunteers and gave a lot of time
and effort to make our Village
shine during the holiday. Enjoy the
lights, take your friends and
family on a tour of our beautiful
lights and remember to thank Joan
and Bob for their twelve years of
dedication and hard work.
WELCOME BACK!
GET YOUR MOUNTAINBROOK HOME TODAY! JUST CALL US!
New
New
GORGEOUS PICACHO & CASITA ON LARGE
CORNER CUL-DE-SAC LOT!
2082 sf, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2.5 car garage with 4' extension in length!
Private back yard! Kiva fireplace in private courtyard separating casita and
main home! Fireplace inside too! Corian counters & bar & MUCH MORE!
$269,000
BEAUTIFUL & HARD TO FIND PALO BLANCO MODEL!
FURNISHED! Private back yard, fabulous view of Superstition Mountain!
2 bedrooms, Den with French doors, 2 baths, 2 car garage, Granite counters & bar & center island, Big pantry! Fabulous floor plan! Split bedrooms, fabulous front courtyard! Beautifully furnished!
$279,000 Call: DON BLANK 480-227-8252
GORGEOUS JASMINE BACKING UP TO
ARROYO! FABULOUS VIEWS!
ON THE GOLF COURSE! BEAUTIFUL EXTENDED "BRADSHAW" MODEL!
Premium golf course lot! 2105 sf, 2 bedrooms, Den with French Doors, entertainment
bump-out! 2.5 car garage with built in cabinets, R/O system, 10' ceilings, fabulous view
fenced back yard with extended patio & waterfall and pond water feature! Accented with
synthetic grass and flagstone paths! Loaded with tile and countless upgrades!
FURNISHED INCLUDES GOLF CART! Just move right in!
New, top of the line stainless appliances! Gorgeous furniture & furnishings! Extended, tiled back patio private offering breathless views! Loads of tile floors, 1599 sqft 2
bedroom, + den with French doors! Private street.
$272,000 Call LISA FONSECA
480-437-4379
Call me today! $350,000
New
GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM JASMINE
MODEL! 3 1636 sf, 2-car garage, beautiful 18"
COVETED HIDDEN CANYON!
BREATHTAKING VIEWS!
New
GORGEOUS EXTENDED JASMINE
BACKING TO HILLSIDE!
Backing up to common area Sonoran Desert
hillside and offering 1810 sf with gorgeous
FURNISHED! Beautiful DESERT HOLLY 2 master
fireplace and extended patio! 3 bedrooms, 2
tile floors throughout! Corian counters, custom
suites, Granite counters, new AC 2011, vaulted ceil- baths, Stainless appliances, Pendent lighting,
back-splash, gorgeous master bath, large private ings, big open floor plan! Windows all along the back extensive tile floors, vaulted ceilings, private
street, soft neutral colors. Very private, with
back yard, designer accents throughout! South
of the home bring the view inside! Beautifully decoarroyo on side of home, hillside in back! 1810
facing patio!!MUCH MORE! $245,000.
rated and loaded with extras! Immaculate! Office room
sf, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsm 2 car garage!
Call Dawn Carroll 480-250-7556 off of kitchen! Too much to list! $309,000 Call $279,000 Call: RONELLE
JANA LEA OLM 480-620-2752
WHEELER 480-326-7849
CUSTOM ACACIA ON THE GOLF COURSE! 3 CAR GARAGE & VIEWS!
Big 2607 sf with 3 bedrooms + large bonus room! On Sidewinder golf course with large extended Flagstone patio with built-in Firepit and
fountain! The big 3 car garage has a 4' extension in length, built in cabinets and workshop! R/O and Soft Water systems, Security System,
loads of 20" tile and Wood Laminate floors! Gas Fireplace in Entertainment wall, Vaulted ceilings throughout!
Too much to list it all! Call me today! $399,000
BEAUTIFUL DESERT HOLLY WITH TWO
MASTER SUITES!
1950 SF, 2 big Master suites each with their own bath
and walk- in closets! All appliances,
Large extended back patio with Ramada! Private and
backing to small wash! Newer Trane AC system, Lots
of tile floors and if you like the furniture let me know!
$225,000
GORGEOUS "SAGUARO" IN
PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC!
You will fall in love with this home! Beautifully
appointed! New Roof, 13 Seer 2009 AC! New
Water heater! All newer stainless appliances!
1457 sf, 2 bedrooms, den, big Arizona Room!
Very Private back yard! Tile floors throughout,
granite sink! Call to see! $225,000
WONDERFUL LOCATION!
MOUNTAIN VIEWS!
FURNISHED/TURNKEY!
Backing up to hillside with outstanding
Views of the mountains!
1427 sf Saguaro Model! 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, bonus room, 2 car garage! soft
water, R/O and more! $239,000
50 MOUNTAINBROOK HOMES SOLD IN 2012
2012 RECENT SALES:
5365 S Lavender Ci
7622 E Menodora Ci
8093 E Lavender Dr
7622 Menodora Cir
7233 E Canyon Wren Dr
5499 S Mohave Sage Dr
8232 E Pinnacle Circle
8301 Greenview Dr
PINEHURST
ACACIA
PALO VERDE
ACACIA
LANTANA
BELMONT
BAYBERRY
JASMINE
$212,000
$379,000
$299,000
$379,900
$155,000
$439,000
$195,000
$210,000
Lori & Dawn PENDING
Jana Lea
SOLD!
Lori & Jana Lea
SOLD!
Jana Lea
SOLD!
Lisa
SOLD!
Lori
SOLD!
Don
SOLD!
Lori
SOLD!
6428 Sandtrap Dr
8746 Aloe Drive
6801 Sandtrap Drive
8381 Sonoran Way
7306 Wildcat Drive
8190 E Sweet Acacia
7720 E Chuparosa
6336 S Eagle Ct
8582 E Brittle Bush
Put the Power of our Team to Work for You!
SHERIDAN
WESTCHESTER
JASMINE
JASMINE
PICACHO
JASMINE
JASMINE
JASMINE
JASMINE
$189,900
$212,000
$199,000
$179,000
$255,000
$285,000
$215,000
$215,000
$179,000
Jana Lea
Lori
Don & Ronelle
Jana & Ronelle
Lisa
Lisa
Jana Lea
Lori & Ronelle
Lori & Jana Lea
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
SOLD!
480-983-8383
or
Call TOLL FREE
800-648-9390
Notary services available
by appointment
VISIT MY WEB SITE FOR FREE BROCHURES, A DAILY REAL-ESTATE NEWS UPDATE
AND MY MONTHLY COLUMN! WWW.LORIBLANK.COM
Broker/Owner, PLLC, CRS, ABR, GRI Certified for Internet Transactions
4
December, 2012
Community Corner
Do You Know
Sue Wright
The Board of Directors met on Tuesday,
November 13, 2012, in the Superstition
Center. All of the Board members were
present for the meeting
Steering Committee Reports:
• Activity Committee: Very active again
now that the winter season is upon us. Many
compliments to the committee for the
presentation of the Neighborhood Feud game
Terri Robles has resigned from the committee
due to health reasons, and Chair Claudia
Vaughn proposed the name of Ann Glaus to
fill that vacancy. The Board passed on the
motion for the recommendation. Terri was
thanked for her service and dedication to the
Activity committee.
• Architectural Committee: Don Wagner
and Ralph Krueger have resigned from the
Architectural Committee after years of service.
Chair Al Lehman recommended replacing
them with Bill Pritchard as Vice Chair and
Leonard Schroeder as member. The Board
passed on the motion for the recommendation.
Both Don and Ralph were thanked for their
years of service on the committee and to the
community.
• Budget and Finance: Chair Sue Wright
announced the budget is complete and a copy
of the budget will be sent to each homeowner
with their January Statement. There will be an
increase in the yearly assessment of $50.00 or
$25.00 each six months or $4.16 per month.
The last increase in assessment was 2009
• Buildings and Grounds: The five year
plan will be presented to the Board of
Directors at the workshop on November 28,
2012
• Communications Committee: Donna
Whalen, Secretary, explained the committee’s
choice for the new web team design company,
“Seen Best”. After discussion, a motion was
made to accept this company and the motion
passed. A new web team leader for MBV will
be announced soon.
• Volunteer Committee: Chair Dawn
Wagner requested the board consider LuAnn
Oakley to fill the vacancy on the steering
committee. The motion passed and LuAnn
was welcomed to the committee.
President’s Report:
Bob Meinecke discussed the vision
statement and the mission statements for
MountainBrook Village. The vision statement
has been in effect for some time.
We work to improve the quality of life for
our members and to enhance the value of the
Village
We strive to provide an attractive
community for members, guests and future
homeowners.
We provide a full range of recreational
activities for the enjoyment of our members.
We provide these services and maintain our
common property at dues levels to appeal to
most members.
We consistently use our most diligent
efforts to establish and maintain a sense of
community for all members.
Bob asked for a motion to accept the
mission statement. The motion passed. The
Vision Statement for Mountain Brook Village:
"A scenic community with open spaces and
a variety of amenities and activities that create
a friendly and enjoyable lifestyle."
The storm damage to the washes of Eagle
Rock was discussed. An official statement
from Pinal County still has not been received.
An engineering company gave the BOD an
estimate on addressing the washes that were
affected by the September storm. David
Jones was asked to get two more bids before a
decision can be made.
Bob Meinecke discussed the bylaws for the
organization. He explained the difficulty the
board has on purchasing capital
improvements for the Village with the
restriction of $10,000.00 as stated in the
bylaws. If any item, such as a stage curtain, is
to be purchased over the $10.000.00 limit,
then that purchase must be approved by the
residents of the village. This takes time and
money to hold this type of election. He
suggested that instead of having a capital
equipment line item on the budget, the bylaws
be changed so every Board will be limited to
5% of the annual assessment each year. After
discussion, a motion to amend the bylaws
regarding the $10.000 limit to 5% of the
annual assessment was made and passed. This
amendment will be on the March ballot for
resident approval. Two thirds of the residents
voting must approve this change to the
bylaws.
Managers’ Report: All of the new sink
faucets have been installed in the Superstition
Building bathrooms. The new ice maker has
been installed in the Sunset Room. Recycle
revenue of $560.00 was distributed to the
Boys and Girls Club. There will be
notifications of January statements by E-mail
and Phone blasts. Any residents who have not
signed up for this service are urged to come to
the office and sign up. A notice will also be
posted on the Web Site.
David Jones explained the electronic tablet
system that is being proposed for the Board of
Directors use. This system will secure all
information as well as save money in printing
and paper. He will get a sample and train all
BOD members on the use, and then a decision
will be made at a later date.
The air conditioning problem in the
Superstition Building kitchen was postponed
until February.
Mike Worthy has volunteered to head the
elections group for 2013. The proposed
election procedure was presented to the Board,
and after some minor clarification changes, it
was accepted. Ralph and Dianna Krueger
were thanked for their dedication to the
elections for a number of years and to Dianna
for helping write the new procedure. Bob
Meinecke asked all residents interested in
serving on the Board of Directors to get an
application at the office.
NOW YOU KNOW!!
TUESDAY COFFEE
Every Tuesday at 9 am, in the Superstition
Center, get free hot coffee and fresh donuts
(get there early for the best donut selection).
Get the latest announcements and community
information.
MISS THE COFFEE &
NEWS?
Get it on the website. Click on “latest
news” at the home page and choose to read
or listen to the recorded announcements.
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS MEETING
Tuesday December 11th, at 9:45 am in
the Superstition Center.
CC&R's/Policy
Do you have a question? Get the 2012
updates on the website. Go to the home
page, go to Administrative, then click
Community Documents and click on
CC&R Excerpts.
Caring Corner
Caring Corner is back! Thanks to
Rosaleen Farmer who will assist Arlene
Pytko with the information and proofing on
both the website and in the Mountaineer.
See page 5
5
December, 2012
From the Editor THE COLOR “MUD”
Cis Haines
This month we had a great
time presenting the TV game,
The Neighborhood Feud. It
was so great to hear all the laughter and see
the smiling faces. It started when the six
guys in black spoofed our high-tech curtain
and the contestants were so into the game,
the audience could not help but enjoy the
evening. The $20,000 and new car prizes
were not bad either. Our challenge is
always, how do we do better the next
time? And how do we get more people
to fit in the Superstition Center? We
will put our thinking caps on and
let you know the plans soon.
Meanwhile enjoy all the fun
activities planned for the
season ahead.
Caring Corner
Arlene Pytko, Caring Corner Chairman
Illness:
Jack Pawlowski, SS
Wayne Stewart, DF
Marion Nichols, IWII
Peggy Malsom
Several years ago when I was living in Nampa, Idaho, I decided to paint my house. I
perused home improvement magazines, got paint sample brochures from stores and
spent hours driving through various neighborhoods picking out favorite color
combinations. When the deed was done, my son stood in the front yard looking at the
results. He has a way with words and of cutting to the core of the matter. He said,
“Congratulations, Mom. It’s not brown. It’s not gray. It’s mud.”
The color was actually a very trendy taupe with an even trendier name I’ve since
forgotten. It was set off by a brightly painted raspberry-colored door that I loved. I still
do. The subsequent owners haven’t changed either color; the “mud” or the raspberry
door.
I relate this story about paint color as I’ve been hearing a lot about the new paint
colors at MBV. Everyone seems to have an opinion. For the record, I like them. Also
for the record, I wasn’t on the committee or team that picked them.
Here’s why I like them. The terra cotta color picks up the color from the tile roof; the
desert green matches the nearby trees, bushes and cactus while the base color fits the
natural color of the surrounding hillsides. All complement each other.
If you don’t agree, that’s okay. There is something you can do about it. Board
elections are upon us. You can run for office and become part of the change. Express
your opinion, sit on a committee, volunteer, and make a difference. If you don’t, this is
what can happen. You can end up with someone like me making a decision for you.
Remember, I’m the one who chose to paint my house the color of “mud.” Now that
should give you a reason to reconsider.
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
Peggy Malsom
In Memory: Jack Workman, FV
Beth Hoss, IWII
Stan Weeks, SS
Virgil Hedlund, DG
Gloria Powell, HC
If you should hear of someone who has
passed away or is ill, Please call Arlene
@ 288-8011. Thank you.
Our very own MountainBrook Follies is a
perfect way to start the New Year. We hope
you already have your reserved tickets but if
you don’t, come into the office and get yours
now. The tickets are only $8.00 each. You will
enjoy sitting at cabaret style tables; you can
even bring snacks and drinks to the show
which starts at 7 p.m. on Friday, January 11
and again on Saturday, January 12. The doors
will open at 6:30.
We promise fun, laughter and maybe a tear.
Variety is on tap and there is not one single big
name entertainer. As Ed Sullivan used to say,
“It’s a really big show”. If you are new to
MountainBrook, the Follies is our big variety
show which stars our very own residents, but
we need you to be there too. See you there!
I’ve never much been one for rules. It always seemed like when it came to drawing a
line in the sand, they drew it right in front of me and in the direction I was heading. In
other words, it was someone else’s rule meant to thwart me. I figured my rules were as
good as theirs. They could keep theirs, I’d follow mine. You can see the dilemma.
One simple rule that always bothered me was “Keep off the Grass.” Well then, why
bother planting it? This just irked me to no end. In high school we had a campus-style
setting with sidewalks connecting buildings around grassy open space which no one was
ever allowed to step on let alone use. Twenty five years later when I returned to
substitute teach there, students were eating their lunches or just sprawling on the grass
enjoying the noon sunshine. I took guilty pleasure in belatedly stepping off the cold,
hard sidewalk and onto the soft, welcoming grass.
Still I recognize the need for rules. In my own classroom we had one rule; Respect
Yourself and Respect Others. Over the years I repeatedly found it covered every
situation a seventh grader could conceive. Too many rules just encouraged the more
creative to invent ways around them. I know because I was one of those kids.
Remember, I kinda have my own internal set of rules.
So it was with some trepidation that I approached the topic of the Pool Rules at MBV.
It seems to me rules should be in place for a couple of reasons: safety and enjoyment of
the facilities. So I read the Rules. They are posted on the fence. They are in the new
resident packet given to each incoming homeowner. There is a brochure in the office
titled “Be a Good Neighbor, Obey the Pool Policy”. They are online at the MBV
website. But if a recap would help, here they are in my own words: Respect Yourself
and Respect Others. Oh, and one more. Follow the posted pool rules! They are there
for your safety and enjoyment as well as the safety and enjoyment of our guests. I’ll just
add one more. Keep off the grass. See it’s really easy.
December, 2012
A BEARY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Peggy Malsom
Recently I found a checklist from our
first year at MountainBrook V illage. I had
even given it a title; Getting ready for the
Holidays at MBV:
Sign up for Christmas lights tour to
Prescott
Buy Christmas dinner dance tickets
Sign up to set out luminaries
Order our luminaries
Sign up Dennis to help put up lights
Attend Ken & Kathy’s after concert
dessert party
Buy Christmas tree
That final one hasn’t always been an
easy task. We lived in Alaska for five
years. You would think Alaska would have
awesome trees. Think again.
Washington has awesome
trees. Oregon has awesome
trees. Most of Alaska is too
cold for too long. Our
first year there, my
daughter and I picked
out what we thought
was the best one on
6
the lot. After six years in Alabama we
couldn’t wait to have a big, tall beautiful
northwest tree to decorate. We packed it
home in our white Subaru which is actually
another story for another time. White
car/white snow/use your imagination for
now.
We dug out the Christmas decorations
and located the tree stand we had used for
years. Only then did we discover that the
tree trunk was about ten times too large to
fit any normal-sized stand. We started
cutting and trimming the tree trunk to fit.
What we were left with was a Charlie
Brown tree with gaping holes between the
branches. All of the luxurious, beautiful
branches had been sacrificed along with
the too large trunk. The ornaments only
accentuated the glaring holes and gaps.
In desperation I told the kids to go get
their stuffed animals, especially the bears.
After all, I figured, we were in Alaska.
Real moose were in our front yard eating
leaves, twigs and our shrubs while bear
scat fertilized our back yard. We would
do a theme Christmas tree. We hung
animals from branches and stuffed
bears into cave-like holes. At the top
we even replaced the usual angel with
a Steiff bear that year. It was the
worst tree I’ve ever bought and it received
the most compliments of any tree I’ve ever
decorated. Desperate times call for
desperate measures.
I’m a little nervous about buying a
Christmas tree in Arizona. Do you have
any suggestions about where to find a nice
8’ Noble fir with a slim trunk? Hmm,
maybe we’ll find one when we drive up to
Prescott to see the Christmas lights. Too
bad we don’t have that old white Subaru.
Then we could head up to snowy Flagstaff
to cut our own. No, that’s how we lost that
car the first time. Maybe we’ll just string
some lights on the saguaro out front and
call it good for this year. I think there’s a
stuffed bear on the shelf in the second
bedroom that should fit nicely in the crook
of its arm.
MURDER IN
MOUNTAINBROOK
Bill Wash
Marsha is addicted to reading sleazy
mystery novels. So, when Marsha
overhears her husband, Tobias's
conversation with Persis, Marsha assumes
that Persis is Tobias's new girlfriend and
they are plotting to do her in. Feeling
alone and vulnerable, Marsha seeks the
aid of her naive next door neighbor, Virgil
Baxter, for protection and to help her turn
the tables on Tobias and Persis. And, so
the comedic plots begin to twist and
thicken.
Actors in the play are Karen Carnahan,
Shirley Renstrom, Cathy Longman, Barb
Stuart, Mike Worthy, Bill Wash and
Parker Shipley. Play dates are February 28
- March 3, 2013. Tickets for Let’s Murder
Marsha, a hilarious comedy, will go on
sale on January 15, 2013, at Tuesday
Morning Coffee and News and will be
available for purchase in the Activity
Office every day thereafter. Tickets are
still only $10.00 each for reserved seats
which means you can select your seat
location which is then guaranteed, so grab
your seat selections early.
7
Dear Amy
Dear Amy:
Why is it that people
who complain the
loudest do the least
work? Anyone who
accuses you of
cheating would only do so themselves? How
about criticizing and complaining? It seems to
me you should only be allowed to do that
when you contribute and help with solutions.
Since when has a please and thank you gone
out of style?
Signed: Tired of Hearing it
Dear Hearing it:
My mother taught me years ago that
“Cheaters never win and winners never cheat.”
It can sometimes appear that a cheater benefits,
but remember that your character is
determined by what you do when no one is
watching. As for complainers, I once worked
at a job where you weren’t allowed to
complain unless you also furnished a solution
to the problem. So the next time you hear a
complaint, try to respond with, “And your
solution would be….”
FYI: I try to avoid people who constantly
criticize me. They are generally unhappy and
just plain wrong. They are also probably
cheaters. Please try to have a nice day. Thank
you for writing.
Dear Amy:
I like to go to Whine & Cheese, but I bring
my own wine and don’t eat the cheese. Do I
still have to pay $1.00?
Signed: BYOB no C
Dear BYOB no C:
The $1.00 donation purchases the cheese,
grapes, apples or whatever the snack is for
Whine and Cheese. It is a token amount so
people can enjoy a treat with their wine. I
personally think that adds to the ambiance and
enjoyment of the event. The donation,
however, is strictly on a voluntary basis.
Dear Amy:
The November Ethnic Dinner was a
delicious, 7-course Chinese meal served al
fresco at the Jade Grill in Superior. Since we
lived in Asia, we are very particular. Kudos to
whoever chose this restaurant.
At the end of the meal, however, we played
a game neither my wife nor I had ever played.
After opening the fortune cookies, participants
took turns reading them aloud then adding the
words “between the sheets.” For example, In
December, 2012
the end all things will be known…between the
sheets. Or this one, If you can’t decide up or
down try moving from side to side…between
the sheets. I’m not making this up. These
were real fortunes.
I’ll have to admit we all laughed, but it was
pretty silly. Have you ever heard of this game?
Signed: Sweet & Sour
Dear Sweet (or are you Sour?):
Not only have I heard of this game, in my
youth I played it. Before X-boxes and
computers, kids and young adults played
“parlor games” like the one you describe.
Remember charades, twenty questions,
tiddlywinks or the Ouija board? Parlor games
were from the Victorian era and seem pretty
innocent compared to some modern computer
games. I’m sorry your youthful adventures
didn’t include such frivolity, but better late than
never.
I’ve also eaten at the Jade Grill and second
your recommendation. For those who haven’t,
find it on Highway 60 in Superior or first visit
their website jadegrillasianbbq.com for
directions. Telephone #520-689-2885, closed
Monday & Tuesday. It is worth the scenic
drive. Try the food then try adding “between
the sheets” to your fortune. Some are funnier
than others (see above examples), so let me
know how it worked out for you.
December, 2012
8
VILLAGE VOICES
Bill Wash
Pam Burks
Rosati’s has great lunches, dinners take-out and catering and they
are located at 6900 E. Hwy 60, 480-983-7400. The hours are
Monday-Sunday 11am-9pm and the website is www.myrosatis.com .
Rosati’s is now under new management. Come in and meet Randy and Sherry
Robertson, they aim to please and check out the new open look for inside dining. Or if
you prefer, call in your order and have it delivered, now with expanded delivery
boundaries only $3 with orders over $10.
They have a full service menu so enjoy these specialties: Appetizers & sides, wings &
chicken, sandwiches, burgers & dogs, pizza, pasta (with homemade sauce), and
calzones. Lunch specials start at $4.50. Build your own pizza, you choose the
crust and toppings; try a gourmet pizza like the “Monster” Italian
sausage, pepperoni, bacon, ground beef, mushrooms, onion,
green pepper, olives, tomato, Canadian bacon, WOW!
Catering menu available for your special gatherings.
Visit or call for more information, specials and
discounts.
Holidays are fun and busy. Why not let Rosati’s do
the work and you have the fun. Call today and place
your order and check food off your holiday to-do-list. You
won’t be disappointed and neither will your guests.
The MountainBrook Village Voices
Christmas Concert entertained their
audiences with "It’s Christmas Again”
offering evenings filled with joyous
Christmas songs, entertaining skits and
delightful narration. The choir thanks
you, our audiences, for your attendance
and for your standing ovation by which
you showed your enjoyment and
appreciation. Each member of the choir,
the producer and the director truly
enjoyed performing for you and hope that
their performances made your
Christmas’s all the more merry.
Just as a reminder, our Spring Concert
practice begins on Wednesday, January 2,
2013, at 2:45 pm and will meet every
Wednesday thereafter. Practice will be in
the Superstition Center. If you are
interested in joining the choir, please
meet with us on January 2nd to ask any
questions, learn your way around and
maybe pick up your music assignments.
Questions? Please call Larry Graham at
671-3902.The Village Voices wish you all
a very Merry Christmas.
Dr. Mary Stokrocki’s
Real Life
Peggy Malsom
Suppose for a minute that you suffered a
brain injury making it impossible to do
simple things. Your life would change
and your world would shrink
dramatically. MountainBrook Village
resident Dr. Mary Stokrocki offers an
alternative to people dealing with loss,
disabilities or suffering with depression
by providing a supportive online
environment. This combination of art
and technology is called Second Life.
Mary created Second Life as an
“artful place that can heal sadness and
loss.” She states that “everyone has
some disability…” then provides a
framework in which art is created and
showcased. Since the computer makes
this easily adaptable, it allows “the
disabled to do similar things to the abled”
while socializing and having fun thus adding
to their quality of life.
Mary has spent a great deal of time
exploring Art and Spirituality in Second Life
where people are developing “not only new
forms of art, but new forms of living.”
Additionally, she has created the more
9
practical Second Life Medical, Ethical and
Educational Implications. She calls it a
“Good place to start: Online support for
healing.” She continues to explain, “Second
Life is one of 60 virtual worlds where avatars
build businesses, network, take courses, make
art and entertain each other. Everything is
made by them.” In case you missed the
movie, an avatar is “a digital persona that you
can create and customize. It’s you – only in 3D.”
That should be enough to fill anyone’s
agenda, but Mary isn’t just anyone. She is a
Professor of Art at Arizona State University
and a distinguished Fulbright Scholar. Last
summer this prestigious scholarship paid for
Stocks • Mutual funds • Bonds • Government securities
Tax-Advantaged bonds • CDs • Money market funds • IRAs
...and much more.
Call or stop by today!
Abe W. Dye
Darnell Grossi
Matt Ruppert
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
6021 S. Kings Ranch Rd,
Ste #4
Gold Canyon, AZ 85118
Financial Advisor
5301 S. Superstition Mtn. Dr,
Ste #A110
Gold Canyon, AZ 85118
6877 S. Kings Ranch Rd,
Ste #6
Gold Canyon, AZ 85118
983-7932
983-1333
288-9341
Serving individual investors from more than 10,000 offices nationwide.
December, 2012
her transportation, room and board to teach at
the National Chiayu University in Taiwan.
Besides her undergraduate and graduate
classes, Mary was invited to speak at four
universities.
While teaching in Taiwan, Mary had the
opportunity to present the benefits of Second
Life to a group of fifty physicians.
Pretend you are a doctor with a patient
who is nervous about a procedure such
as radiation therapy or a stress test. You
could refer that patient to Second Life
where s/he could role play the
procedure and alleviate the anxiety.
Second Life also offers an ethics
discussion forum with links to topical
issues such as long-term care,
HIV/AIDS and human organ
transplantation.
Mary hopes to empower people by
teaching them through technology. In
the virtual world there are no restrictions
or limitations. This type of learning is a huge
step beyond the traditional classroom.
Additionally, the virtual world of Second Life
is especially appealing to the disabled
because “when you are disabled in real life,
you aren’t disabled in Second Life.” Her
ground-breaking work for Second Life has
brought her national and international
recognition. And that’s in her real life.
Gold Canyon Restaurant Guide
We all work hard and play hard and our
time is very valuable, so why do we spend so
much time in the kitchen when we have so
many fine dining options right here in Gold
Canyon.
You can eat light and healthy, enjoy a
gourmet steak, chicken or seafood, grab a
AJ’S FAIRWAY GRILLE
Dine in/Take out
Enjoy the upscale casual atmosphere and
menu that will offer something for everyone
without breaking the bank
6900 E. Hwy 60, 480-288-9895
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 10am-11pm, Friday
& Saturday 10am-1am. They will be open for
business on 8/31/12 with a grand opening
scheduled for January 2013. Look for a full
write up in the Ledger soon for details
regarding the grand opening, full menu and the
entertainment line-up.
Enjoy these specialties: Broasted chicken,
great burgers, sandwiches and more.
Specials/Entertainment: There will be chef’s
lunch and dinner special daily and
entertainment on weekends. Check out daily
dinner specials for $9.75.
BASHAS IN-STORE DELI
Dine in/Take out
Lunch/Dinner/Party
Platters/Pizza/cakes/pies and more
5911 S. Superstition Mt. Dr., 480-474-9405
Hours: 6am-9pm daily
Enjoy these specialties: Carry out & dine at
home, lunch and dinner, 4pm full dinner
specials for $5.99, also, family meals from
$9.99-$11.99, call for daily selections. Order
your party platters, pizza, cheese and deli-trays,
cakes and more.
Specials/Entertainment: New Specialty
Sandwiches only $5 try Apple Harvest Chicken
Salad, Pesto Veggie and more.
CHEN’S CHINESE BISTRO
Dine in/Take out
Lunch and Dinner/Serving beer, wine and
cocktails
5341 S. Superstition Mt. Dr., D103,
480288-2228
www.chenschineserestaurant.com
Hours: Monday-Thursday 11am – 9pm, FridaySaturday 11am – 9:30pm, Sunday, 12pm – 9pm
Enjoy these specialties: Lunch combos served
11am – 3:30 pm under $6 includes egg roll, crab
angel, fried rice and when you dine in soup,
great burger, hot hog, slice of pizza and a
salad bar, devour a taco with chips and salsa
and a margarita, enjoy Chinese delights dinein or take-out, sip a cup of coffee, tea, or cool
off by enjoying a smoothie, sundae, shake, or
the new frozen self-service yogurt bar, and
you are “doing it” in Gold Canyon and
supporting your local businesses.
Why not take it easy today and let your
Gold Canyon restaurants do the cooking, see
below for hours and specials. Most offer carry
out, if you would rather eat at home.
Here is a list of our Gold Canyon
Restaurants alphabetically, with food options,
hours, specials and entertainment, for more
information call or visit their websites:
salad, and brown rice are available. Dinner
specials like General Tso’s Chicken and Kung
Pao Delight for under $10.00 and much more
Specials/Entertainment: No MSG, Gluten
Free menu is available too!
GOLD CANYON CAFÉ
DE LA CRUZ MEXICAN
GRILLE AND CANTINA
Lunch and Dinner/Outdoor Patio
5301 S. Superstition Mt, Dr, 480-982-5401
www.delacruzmexicangrille.com
Hours: Tuesday – Saturday 11am–9pm, closed
Sunday and Monday
Enjoy these specialties: Authentic Mexican
cuisine at reasonable prices, a great place for a
great night out where you can have fun, fantastic
food and an amazing atmosphere. Enjoy a
margarita on the outdoor patio by the cozy
fireplace on a chilly night. Check out the special
children’s menu (under 12) and make it a family
affair.
Specials/Entertainment: Enjoy happy hour
drink specials daily entertainment will be
available on select weekends
GECKO ESPRESSO/
COFFEE HOUSE
Light menu for breakfast/lunch/mid-day
refreshers - Free Wi-Fi, Outdoor seating, a
large selection of sugar-free options
5301 S. Superstition Mt. Dr., A103, 480-2886624 www.geckoespressogc.com
Hours: Monday-Saturday, 5:30am-4:30pm and
Sunday 6:30am-4:30pm
Enjoy these specialties: Full service espresso
bar, cappuccinos, lattes, herbal teas, steaming
brewed coffee, juices, pastries, cookies,
cinnamon rolls, Gecko Freezes and much more!
Specials/Entertainment: Monday is senior day,
55 and older receive 10% off drink purchase.
Gecko now has a new 32oz jumbo size cup. You
can mix and match loose leaf teas to make iced
tea exactly to your liking. Start a “loyalty card”
and when you have purchased 10 drinks you will
receive the average off your 11th drink.
Breakfast & Lunch/Free Wi-Fi/Outdoor
seating 5301 S. Superstition Mt. Dr., #109A,
480-983-1933
Hours: Monday- Friday 6am - 8pm, Sunday
and Saturday 6am-2pm, new hours staring in
October will be Monday-Saturday 6:00am8:00pm and Sunday 6am–2pm
Enjoy these specialties: Cooked to order
Breakfast, build your own omelet, burgers,
chili, hot and cold sandwiches, daily specials
and much more.
Specials/Entertainment: Monday, meat loaf,
Tuesday seafood combo, Thursday; Cat fish
dinner, Friday Cod Fish dinner
GOLD CANYON GOLF
RESORT
Catering/Full-Service Restaurants and Bar.
“Kokopelli’s” is warm and charming, “The
Pizzeria Bar and Grille” pizza, bar and
grille, large screen TV’s, and “The Ledge”,
Outdoor Patio Dining Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner/ Happy Hour
drink specials 3-5pm
6100 S. Kings Ranch Road, 480-982-9090
www.gcgr.com This is a world class resort with
stunning views of the Superstition Mountains
and hosts of the annual “Day of the Cowboy”
celebration, sign up for web specials and more.
Hours: 6am- 9pm daily
Enjoy these specialties: Daily Breakfast
Buffet with Chef Attended Omelet Station
$9.95. Sunday Brunch with Various
Carving/Action Stations, $14.95Sunday all you
can eat dinner buffet, $17. Enjoy appetizers,
soups, salads, burgers and sandwiches. The
dinner menu has many tempting choices pasta,
prime rib, baby back ribs, salmon and more
with prices starting at $15. Call ahead for take
out and enjoy your meal at home.
Specials/Entertainment: cater your event at
this lovely facility event space is available
Indoor and Outdoor. Live Music/Entertainment
Mon, Wed, Fri, & Sat.
GREAT WALL CHINESE
RESTAURANT
MOUNTAIN BREW COFFEE
HOUSE
Lunch/Dinner/Dine in/Take out/Catering
6832 S. Kings Ranch Rd., #1, 480-982-2197
www.greatwallaz.com
Hours: Open 7 days a week, 11am-9pm
Enjoy these specialties: Seafood, Pork, Fish,
Chicken, Beef, Appetizers, Soups, Gourmet
Specialties, and much more.
Specials/Entertainment: Healthy and Nutritious
Gourmet specialties, combo dinners, Family
dinners, and appetizers.
Catering/Breakfast/Lunch/Yogurt/Dinein/Take-out/Patio Seating, Free Wi-Fi
6832 S. Kings Ranch Road, (Across from
Walgreen’s), 480-982-9088
www.mountainbrewcoffeehouse.com
Hours: Fall hours, Monday – Thursday 6am7pm, Friday & Saturday 6am-9pm, Sunday
7am–7pm
Specialties: Enjoy a healthy alternative for
breakfast, lunch, or a light dinner. Music with
fresh baked pastries. Enjoy coffee, espresso, fresh
brewed teas, lattes, smoothies, desserts, paninis,
bagels, made-to-order sandwiches, salads, yogurt
and salads.
Specials: Pick up your “Loyalty” cards for
coffee-buy 8 and get one free, yogurt and
sandwich cards you buy 10 and get one free.
HITCHING POST PIZZA &
BROASTED CHICKEN
Dine-in, Take-out
6030 S. Kings Ranch Rd., 480-983-3333
Hours: Daily 11am-9pm (with extended hours
starting in October)
Enjoy these specialties: Famous Broasted
chicken, beer battered mushrooms and zucchini,
wings, salads, Cowboy pizza, burgers, Philly
steak sandwich, fish dinners, family specials and
much more all for prices that won’t break the
bank.
Specials/Entertainment: Happy hour food and
drink specials daily from 11am-4pm.
RACKS SPORTS BAR & GRILL
A newly located eatery at 8654 E.
Topaz(Formerly the Firehouse)
Hours: Mon - Fri. 11am - 10:30 pm, Sat - Sun.
10am - 11pm
All new inside, all new menu, just for you.
Specialties: From comfort food to exotic. Enjoy
burgers, pasta, salads, sandwiches and subs.
Stroganoff, fish and more. The have elk, bison
and venison too. Try it out.
RED SAGE RESTAURANT
Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner/Happy Hour
Dine-in/Take-out
Full service Restaurant, Patio seating/Bar and
Catering
8330 E. Sunrise Sky Drive, 480-671-0300
Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily.
Enjoy these specialties: Great home cooked,
breakfast, lunch and dinners. All you can eat fish
fries on Wednesday and Friday. Rueben
sandwiches, burgers and patty melts are among
the local favorites. Try the new low-cal and light
side menu, new sizzling chicken and steak fajitas.
Tuesday and Thursday, hamburger combo $5.99,
every Thursday, taco plate $6.49, every
Wednesday and Friday, all you can eat fried cod
$10.49.
JACK IN THE BOX
RODEO LOUNGE
(INSIDE BEST WESTERN)
6478 E. Hwy 60/ Bashas Shopping Plaza, 480288-5430 www.jackinthebox.com
Hours: Dine-in, Monday – Sunday 5:30am –
12am, Drive through Monday –Thursday,
5:30am-12am, Friday and Saturday until
2am
Enjoy these specialties: burgers,
sandwiches, tacos, and breakfast items at
any time of day and much more.
Specials/Entertainment: Ask about the “Club
Card” for discounts and specials; try the new
strawberry ice cream shake with whipped cream,
and a cherry on top.
Dine-in, Patio Seating
Light Dinner/Appetizers
Dine in/ Happy hour daily 2pm-6pm, beer,
wine, and well drink specials.
8333 E. Sunrise Sky Dr., 480-982-0637
Hours: 2pm-2am daily.
Enjoy these specialties: Variety of appetizers,
Fresh-made pizza with a selection of toppings.
Specials/Entertainment: A pound of wings
$6.50, fish & chips with fries $6.50.
Saturday and Wednesday is Karaoke from
8pm-midnight, Beginning soon live
music on select weekends, call for
details.
MCDONALD’S
Fast Food/ Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
7138 E. Hwy 60, 480-982-6273
Hours: Dine-in open daily 4am-10pm,
Drive-thru open daily 4am-11pm
Enjoy these specialties: All your favorites
along with new McFlurry Shakes, try the
new Black Berry flavor.
Specials/Entertainment: Try the Family
meal, 20 piece chicken nuggets, 2 large
fries, 2 large drinks, all for $9.99, Free WiFi.
SUBWAY
Keep this Guide
handy on your
coffee table and
when hunger
strikes you will
be prepared
Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner - Dine-in or Takeout
5301 S. Superstition Mountain Dr.,
480-288-6810 www.subway.com
Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-10pm,
Saturday 8am-10pm, Sunday 9am-9pm.
Enjoy these specialties: Omelet
breakfast sandwiches, served all day on
English muffin or flatbread, subs with
your choice of bread and toppings,
salads, desserts, boxed lunches, kids’
meals for $4 and much more.
Specials/Entertainment: 12 inch sub
special is $5, changes each month, so
call or stop by to know what the special
sandwich is. You can call or text-in
your order. Call store or check out
website for text instructions.
12
December, 2012
Pinnacle Vista Annual
Meeting
A Small
Group with
Big Hearts
Pinnacle Vistas Homeowners
Association will be having their annul
meeting on Wednesday, January 16, 2013,
at 5pm in the Sunset Room. During the
meeting we will have an annual report
from our president, Jeff Reinke, and the
election of one director. Our community
manager, Wendy Burton, from Innovative
Property Management will be there as
well as a representative from our
landscaping company, Blue Marble.
Introduction of any new homeowners
attending will also occur. Please bring an
appetizer or desert to share - and, of
course, BYOB! Come and meet new
friends and catch up with old friends!
Allie Watkins
The Superstition
Mountain Quilters at
MountainBrook have
been very busy this year
creating for our local
charities. We made 53
quilts and 92
pillowcases which were
donated to the Hope
Women's Center and
CAAFA (Community Alliance Against
Family Abuse). Also, this year we made
39 placemats to be distributed by Meals
on Wheels for their Thanksgiving meal
distribution. We are a small group with
big hearts. We love quilting and feel
that through our donations we are
spreading this love and bringing
comfort to those who need it most.
Pictured from left to right are Jane
Sears, Sharon Nasset, Allie Watkins,
Janice Martin, Peg Adams, and Betty
Sharr. Other members not in the photo
are Linda Burch, Linda Hopkins, John
Read, Susan Schweppe, Angie Post,
Ann Weber, Barb Staufenberg, Darlene
Miller, Deb Tonne, Heidi Vogeney,
Lynda Schuler, Maureen Connolly, Sue
Cline and Shirley Petty.
· Additions
Counter Tops:
· Tile work
Granite
Silestone
· Wood Floors
· Painting
· Kitchen
Cabinets
• Custom Glass
Shower Doors
& Accesories
Licensed • Bonded • Res. Lic. # 078623-B
Serving MOUNTAINBROOK for over 15 years
We do all our own work
Many ces
Referen
KCR
Ken Gay
480-983-5271
2012
Dec 15 (Sat)
Dec 31 (Mon)
Art/Craft Fair
New Year’s Eve- The Fairlanes
2013
Bathroom & Kitchen
Remodeling Specialists
Established 1988
ACTIVITY PLANNING
2012-2013
CONSTRUCTION
& REMODELING
Quality Custom Homes & Remodeling
Additions • Kitchens • Baths • Tile Work
Men’s lunch & brew
MBV Follies (rehearsal 9 & 10)
Tribute to Johnny Cash
Dance with the Road
Runner Band
Jan 27 (Sun) MBV Band Concert
Feb 8 (Fri)
Remember When
(Variety Rock&Roll)
3 Speed 5-piece band
Feb 14 (Thurs) Valentine’s Dinner Dance,
Swing Memories Band
Feb 16 (Sat) Art/Craft Fair
Feb 23 (Sat) Debbie & Double Eagle Band
Feb 28-Mar 3 Play, Let’s Murder Marsha
Mar 7 (Thurs) Rebecca Dawn Variety Show
March 9 (Sat) Garage sales
March 9 (Sat) Disco Dance night with
DJ Ron Howard
March 15&16 Village Voices Concert
March 23 (Sat) Route 66 Party/car
show/dance-Realtones
March 24 (Sun) MBV Band Concert
April 4 (Thurs)Show TunesBroadway Show
April 6 (Sat) Lions Club Casino Night
April 13 (Sat) Debbie & Double
Eagle Band
Jan 7(Mon)
Jan 11&12
Jan 24 (Thurs)
Jan 25 (Fri)
2013 Casino Bus Trips
Fort McDowell Casino:
1/10& 1/11, 3/14 & 3/15 (all overnight)
Lone Butte Casino:
12/19, 1/16, 3/20
13
December, 2012
Village Events, December 2012 & January 2013
Fort McDowell Casino
The popular Ft. McDowell overnight trip
is planned for January 10-11. Travel with
MBV residents on the free bus and you get
$10 on your card on each trip as well as a
free drink voucher for beer & wine. Enjoy a
fabulous room (free), as well as a birthday
bonus. There is always free bingo on
Thursday and Friday mornings at 9 am.
Enjoy dining at their restaurant on your two
day getaway. Sign up now or call Joan
Archer @ 288-0891. The bus leaves MBV
at 6:45 am and returns at 4:30 pm the
following day.
Arts & Craft Fair
Come to the Superstition Center on
Saturday, December 15, 2012 from 8am –
1pm. The Art Fair features 47 vendors and
in the past, the majority of vendors have
been MBV residents. Come prepared to find
some one of a kind items and gifts for
yourself or for holiday gifts. This is a free
event. You will definitely want to attend and
discover the many talented artists that live
right here in your community.
A Sneak Peek at the
Canyon Art Festival
Bob Homann
The 13th annual Canyon Arts Festival
sponsored by the Gold Canyon Arts Council
will be held on Saturday, January 26 from 9
am to 4 pm on the grounds of the United
Methodist Church on King’s Ranch Rd. Last
year, we were amazed as attendance ballooned
unexpectedly to 6,700, almost double that of
the previous year, probably due to beautiful
weather and great publicity from the media.
Many of the artists reported their sales were
very good and some say this is the best one
day art show in the state. Attendees loved the
musical entertainment arranged by Artistic
Director Jack Kukuk.
This year, we have a comprehensive
Traffic/Parking Plan developed in cooperation
with Pinal County Special Events and the
PCSO which we believe is going to smooth
out some of the delay in getting cars parked
and people into the Festival. That said, it is
still quite a challenge to move traffic efficiently
given the layout of our roads and the surge of
New Year’ s Eve
Join us on Monday, December 31, 2012
in the Superstition Center
Enjoy the great band, great food and
great party (BYOB). 6:30pm social, 7 pm
catered dinner and 8-12 dance to music
from the 50” & 60’s with the Fairlanes.
They promise you nostalgic music perfect
for dancing.
Tickets are
$35 (tickets go
on sale on
11/20 and cut
off is 12/21)
Our Very Own Follies
Sit in Cabaret style atmosphere with your
friends and enjoy your fellow residents
entertain you with fun, funny and touching
acts. Bring your own snacks (BYOB) and
relax. It will be fun, Variety is the word of the
day. Choose the dates of Friday, January 11 or
Saturday, January 12th. The doors open at
6:30 pm and the show begins at 7 pm. Tickets
are on sale now and cost is only $8.
1,000 cars arriving in a short time window
so we do anticipate some delays on US 60
and on King’s Ranch Rd. even with the
plan in place. If you can, come to the
Festival from the north rather than the south
or by walking over. And since the crowds
thin out quite a bit by 1-2 pm, consider
coming in the afternoon.
We are reducing the number of artist
spots from 100 to 85 to allow more width in
the aisles that parallel King’s Ranch Rd.
and widening the aisle leading west to the
food court. This should make access to the
artist booths easier. Artistic Director Jack
Kukuk is arranging another stellar line up of
musical performers that you will enjoy
including some favorites returning from past
festivals. A new feature will be a medical
station staffed by two AJFD EMTs for the
duration of the event in case of medical
emergencies. Finally, we are adding more
food vendors so there should be less waiting in
line for food and beverages.
A beautiful new festival poster by local
artist Sue Anne Dickey will be available for
purchase. Sales of the poster help underwrite
Walkin’ The Line
A Tribute to Johnny Cash
On Thursday, January 24, 2013, you can
hear all the Johnny Cash songs you love.
Hear Scott Moreau, with his live country
band, in his amazing tribute performance to
the Man in Black. Come to the Superstition
Center, doors open at 6:30pm and the show
begins at 7pm. Show is reserved seating.
Tickets go on sale on December 11, 2012.
Ticket price is $15 per person. (tickets go on
sale on December 11th in the Activity
Office)
Dance
For all you dancers, dance with the Road
Runner Band on Friday, January 25th.
Come to the Superstition Center at 6 pm and
the ticket price is only $6.
Winter Band Concert
Enjoy your own MBV band in concert on
Sunday, January 27, 2013. Come to the
Superstition Center. Social time is at 2:30
pm and the concert begins at 3pm. Tickets
are only $5.
the costs of the Festival. We are also very
grateful to these important sponsors who have
donated sponsorships to help us keep the
festival free to the public: SRP, Mountain
View Funeral Home, Liberty Utilities, Deseret
Family Medicine and Rossmar & Graham.
The Arts Council and its members invite
you to attend and enjoy this wonderful event
and to support our local artists and musicians
by showing interest in their work and
purchasing something from them for yourself
or for others. If you would like to volunteer to
help at the Festival, email me at
[email protected].
Day
Last Tuesday
1st Wednesday
Alternate Thursdays
Thursday Before BOD Meeting
1st Tuesday
1st Thursday
2nd Tuesdays
Committee
Board of Directors Meeting
Activity Committee
Architectural Committee
Budget and Finance Committee
Building and Grounds
Communications Committee
Volunteers
Standing Committee Meeting Schedule:
9:45
1:00
9:45
1:00
10:00
9:00
9:45
Time
Mesquite Room
Library Conf. Rm.
Library Conf. Rm.
Mesquite Room
Mesquite/Palo Verde Room
Mesquite Room
Superstition Center
Location
Room Key: (BD) Board Room, (SC) Superstition Center, (SR) Sunset Room, (OC) Ocotillo Room, (MS) Mesquite Room, (PV) Palo Verde Room, (IR) Ironwood
Room, (SG) Sagebrush Room, (SRA) Sunset Room A (or B, C, D, E)
16
December, 2012
CLASSES, GROUPS & CLUBS
Ladies Bridge
Ladies Bridge meets every Monday at
1pm in the Sunset Room. The first
Monday of the month is a potluck at noon.
We each put in 50 cents for small money
prizes. You can sign up one week in
advance. Walk-ins are welcome. For
questions call Barbara Osborn @
982-9408. Bridge winners this month are:
Louise Waggoner, Nancy Waechter, Marty
Robison and Delores O'Fallon.
Just for Fun Golf
THE COONEY
MEN’S GOLF
LEAGUE
Come and join us for some fun.
Enjoy golfing with friends and
neighbors or just use this opportunity to
make some new golfing buddies. We
have a group rate and closest to the pin
contest with prizes and more. We play
every Monday morning at
MountainBrook Golf Club. Could it be
any closer? For sign-up information,
call Chet Haines @ 671-1066.
Are you ready for golf/ Just for us
gals and just for fun. Golf on
Thursdays, in the morning at Sunland
Village, Mesa.
It’s only 10
miles west of
MBV. If
interested, call
Mary at 9833177.
Couples Bridge
Couples Bridge meets every Thursday at
1 pm in the Sunset Room. Singles are
always welcome and you do not need to
bring a partner. Come early to sign in, first
come, first play. We collect 50 cents for
prizes, nickels for slams but not bid and
pennies for downs. Come and enjoy a
friendly group. For questions, call Elaine
Valenti at 671-1686.
Ladies Nine Hole
Golf
Mondays at 8:00am
Gold Canyon Sidewinder
For more information call
Marlies at 983-3122
Low Impact Aerobics
and More
Gladys Opfer
This is for all those active MBV
residents. Come join us for low impact
aerobics, toning and Zumba in the
Ocotillo Room from 7-8 am on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Classes are all
year round and they are free. It is a
group of ladies working out to cd’s and
learning steps together. For questions
call the exercise leader, Gladys Opfer @
218-1311.
MBV
Artist of the Month
The Peter’s Men’s Golf
Group
If you can’t golf on Mondays with the
Cooney Golf Group, play with us on
Wednesdays. We play at the
MountainBrook Golf Course: we have
group rates as well. Call Rick Peters at
671-1680 for Tee Times and sign-in.
Hand and Foot Canasta
We play every Friday all year long from
1 pm until 4 pm in the Sunset Room. If you
want to learn, we will be happy to teach
you the game. It is easy to learn and
everyone has a lot of fun. There are
approximately 18-30 players every week
so come and join
us. If you are
interested, call
Pat Schweder at
474-9027.
In the winter months, your library
invites painters, quilters, potters,
woodworkers, glassworkers and more to
display their artistic works in the library.
The artist can be one person or a group.
You can also be featured as “Artist of the
Month” in the Mountaineer. Please call
Char Peterson at 982-7793 with questions
or to be scheduled for a month.
Texas Hold’em
Texas Hold’em is played in the Palo
Verde Room on Monday, Thursday,
Friday and the second Sunday at 12:30
pm. Ladies play on Tuesday at the same
time, same place. There is a potluck and
Texas Hold’em Tournament once a
month on the last Sunday of the month.
For the Tournament and potluck, join us
at 12:30 pm in the Sunset Room.
Yoga
Strengthen your mind and body and
come join us for Yoga with Deborah.
Wednesday: Gentle Yoga (2nd week of
each month, Yoga with a chair). Friday:
Yoga for Rejuvenation. Both classes are
from 8:30 am to 9:50 am in the Sunset
Room. For more information, call
Elfriede @ 982-2319 or Joyce @ 2880026.
17
Book Discussion
Char Peterson
We meet from 1-2
PM in the Mesquite
room every second
Wednesday of the
month October thru
April.
December 12,
2012, Leland Wilson will lead discussion
on the book “Killing Lincoln-The
Shocking Assassination That Changed
America Forever” by Bill O’Reilly and
Martin Dugard. A current best seller.
January 9, 2013, Stanley York will lead
a discussion on author James Patterson
and his books. Patterson is a great mystery
writer whose books about Alex Cross are
being made into movies. You will find
many of his books in your MBV library in
the Mystery and Fiction areas.
February 13, 2013, Peggy Malsom will
lead the discussion about the book “The
Lone Wolf” by Jodi Picoult. This is a story
of a father on life support and one child
wants him to stay on life support while
another child wants the life support to end.
In December we will select books for
March and April. It is not necessary to
have read the book nor vital to participate.
You are invited to walk in and enjoy a
lively discussion. There is no signed
membership, just enjoy a good discussion.
Card Making with
Millie
No experience
needed. The class is
offered each month on two
or three days from 1 to 3
pm in the Ocotillo Room. All
materials are provided for a $10 fee and
you make five custom made greeting
cards. Fall/winter dates are; January
8.9.&10, February 5,6 & 7, March 5,6 &
7.Call Millie Hart at 982-5388 or email
at [email protected] for reservations
or questions.
STAINED GLASS
Learn the basics of stained glass.
Classes are once a week for six
weeks. Each class is two hours long.
All materials and tools are provided.
Class cost is $50. Classes start
Wednesday, January 9, 2013, and run
through Wednesday, February 13,
2013, 1pm to 3 pm. Instructor is Leo
Farmer. Class is in the
Sagebrush/Saguaro Room. Sign up in
the activity Office or call 480-2884796.
FRIENDS OF THE
LIBRARY
Nancy Bozek
Social Duplicate
Bridge
We meet every Tuesday
evening at 6:30 pm in the Sunset
Room. Come and enjoy a very
friendly group. “Fun” is our
motto. We collect $2.00 per
person. 100% goes back in prizes.
Duplicate bridge offers an
enjoyable and different format. If
you need a partner, call Jackie
Johnson at 671-9859..
LADIES BIBLE STUDY
Bible study meets every Monday @
9am in the Mesquite Room. Come and
enjoy the beautiful fellowship,
spiritual encouragement and meet
some new friends. Eunice @ 9831665.
We know our
winter residents are
returning. All we
need to do is look at
our Library Donation
bin.
It is always full.
Thank you for thinking of us. It is our
pleasure to process these wonderful
books you share with us.
Just a reminder, please put your
donations and returns in the bin. We
have procedures we follow to shelf
these books.
On our New Arrival (formally Best
Sellers) shelf, we are happy to display a
new book written by one of our own.
Barbara Hofmeister has authored a
book titled "My Rocky Road to the
Good Life." We hope you enjoy it.
Our MBV residents are constantly
surprising us with their talents. See you
at the Library!
December, 2012
PINOCHLE
Newcomers and the
return of winter
visitors have
swelled
participation in
three weekly
opportunities for
MountainBrook residents
to play organized pinochle. Each
group meets in the Sunset Room.
Women play on Tuesdays at 1 pm. A
double deck group meets on
Wednesdays at 6:30 pm. And the
traditional pass-three-cards group
meets at 7 pm each Thursday. In the
past month only one Thursday player
achieved a score of over 600; Ray
Needham had 646.
Newcomers are always welcome.
Advance signup is not required; just
show up by about ten minutes before
the scheduled start of play; that helps
with setup. You will find friendly
folks who will help you.
SPANISH CLASSES
You have requested it and we have
it! Classes run from January 9th
through February 20th, on
Wednesdays.
It will be a total of 7 classes. The
cost will be $75.00 per person and the
time will be 3:00 to 4:30 pm. The
instructors name is John Prevost. Two
classes; January 9th and February
13th will be in the Mesquite Room
and then January 16th, 23rd, 30th,
February 6th and 20th will be in the
Ocotillo Room. Sign up will be in the
Activity Office and class space is
limited.
AEROBICS FOR THE
MIND
Trish Mosier
On January 4, 2013 the Aerobics
for the Mind presentation is on
“Hydraulic Fracturing”, also known
as fracking. This subject has been
front and center in the news about
petroleum production in the United
States. Our speaker is Lowell
Jackson, a petroleum engineer and
also a MountainBrook resident. We
look forward to seeing you at 10:00
on Saturday, January 4, in the Sunset
Room.
18
December, 2012
"Singles Moving
Forward"
We have a new singles group forming.
Join us and be part of the action. We will
have a get acquainted meeting where
everyone is welcome. We have no age
limitations and all denominations are
welcome. Where? Gold Canyon United
Methodist Church in Koinonia Room,
on Saturday, December 15th at 4pm.
If you miss the meeting and want
information, please call either, Judy at
480-292-5332, or Ella at 480-474-1488.
We are very open to suggestions for
activities and social events. We have no
calendar events planned at this time.
Your ideas and thoughts are most
welcome.
“All the Single
Ladies”….
We are a group of single ladies who
get together to laugh, play games, go to
the movies and we go out to eat together
as well. Join us the first Wednesday of the
month at 9:30 am for a breakfast meeting
at the Red Sage. You can help us plan our
activities for the month as well as plan
future outings. If you are interested, call
Mary Lou Kent @ 671-0024.
Ladies Bunco
Do you have time for fun? Are you
feeling lucky? Join us on the second
and fourth Thursday of each month in
the Sunset Room. Room A at 1 pm.
All you need to know is how to throw
those lovely dice to win. So come and
have some fun with our lively group.
Northeast Potluck
The New England Potluck Committee
has changed the name of our get together to
the Northeast Potluck. We had a number of
residents from New York and New Jersey
attending our dinners and the committee felt
the name should be changed. The Northeast
Potluck will be held on Friday, February 1,
2013, at 5pm. Please sign up in the Activity
Office if you plan to attend and specify
what you will be bringing. A donation of $1
per person will go towards paper goods.
Plates, cups and silverware will be
provided. If anyone from the northeast
would like to help with this potluck, kindly
Fairway Vista
Arlene L. Pytko, President
There was no meeting held in
November and the next scheduled
meeting is on Thursday, December 27th
in the Sunset Rm, Rm B at 10 am. The
next Annual Meeting will be on
Saturday, February 9, 2013. Brunch will
be served after the meeting in the
Superstition Center. For landscape
concerns please contact Jomar at
288-8335. Happy Holidays!
Tennis Talk
Jeanne Merrill
The Tennis Club had their Welcome Back
Dinner on November 10th with 80+ club
members and guests attending. New
residents/members were welcomed and a
couple of our "old" members were bid a
farewell. We are especially going to miss
Bill Middleton, as he is moving back to his
home state. Bill provided the homemade
cookies for all our tournaments for many,
many years. We are repeating the welcome
back party January 11th for the late comers.
Information to follow.
Dixie Nelson has graciously offered to
conduct tennis classes again this year. She
helps all levels of players at no cost, in a
group setting. If interested please contact
her at 480-982-7462 for time and schedule.
The Winter session of organized play
begins the second week of January. If
interested in playing Men's, Ladies or Mixed
doubles tennis please contact the following:
Men's: George Platt 480-288-6441, Ladies:
Sally Lickar 480-288-8339 and Mixed
Doubles: Roy Thompson 480-288-5314, If
you don't have a partner for mixed doubles,
Roy will act as match maker to build a
winning team. See you on the courts.
contact the committee; Dorothy Morrell @
671-0455, Barbara Rowe @ 982-7078 or
Barbara Lesko @ 983-4337.
The Famous Illinois
Party!
Sunday, January 13, 2013,
social @ 3 pm, dinner @ 4pm
Superstition Center, Cost is $8.00.
BYOB and a dish to pass. (No coleslaw
or beans please). Tickets will be sold before
and after Coffee & News in late December early January. Contact: Jim @ 480-6713507, Len @ 708-912-3700, or Marilee @
480-671-9619.
Michigan Pot-Luck
Hear Ye- Hear Ye. Calling all
Michiganders to note the following: The
Michigan pot-luck party has been
scheduled for Thursday, February 21,
2013, in the Superstition Center. Social
will be at 5:30pm (BYOB) and dinner at
6:00pm. Cost will be $5 per person. The
sign-up sheet for the potluck will be in the
office/library. Tickets will be sold at
“Coffee & News” beginning on Monday,
January 7 through February 18, or call
Mary Kay or Alex @ 982-1996, Kay
Hafnagel @ 474-1059 or Jeanne Matthews
@ 983-2730. Show /wear your Michigan
spirit. Entertainment and prizes will be
provided. See you there!
North Dakota/South
Dakota Potluck
The annual North Dakota/South Dakota
potluck dinner is scheduled for Monday
evening, February 11, 2013, in the Sunset
Room. The social will begin at 5pm
(BYOB) with a potluck at 6pm. Please
bring a dish to share and your own table
service. A sign-up sheet is available in the
Activity Office. If you have any questions,
please contact Penny Potter @ 983-5657.
Minnesota Potluck
The Annual Minnesota Potluck is
Sunday, February 10, 2013, in the
Superstition Center. Our theme is “Hats off
to Minnesota’ so wear your favorite state
hat or cap. Everyone is welcome and we
will be selling tickets at Coffee and News,
in the library, at wine and cheese and also
the night of the event.
Social is at 4pm (BYOB) and snacks are
provided. Potluck is at 5pm. Please bring a
dish to share. Sign up on the Activity
Office. We need salads, main dishes and
desserts. Our entertainer is Larry
Charon”Man of Many Hats’ a one man
keyboard band. Cost is $8 per person.
Volunteers are needed! Call Jean Peterson
@ 218-289-4748.
19
December, 2012
ZUMBA FITNESS®
Mary Wright, Zumba Instructor
November 15th, day 18 of Phase One.
The cement is poured on the west side of the pool.
Gold Canyon Arts Council 2012-2013 Concerts
Roberta Russell, President
Coming soon .....
Sager and D' Ambrosio Broadway and BeyondFebruary 15, 2013
Charles Lindbergh:
The Lone Eagle-Performed by
Steve Carroll-March 8, 2013.
Spanish Brass QuintetJanuary 18, 2013
In 1989 five Spanish musicians created
an eclectic and innovative project to
develop brass appreciation. Today they tour
all over the world and are considered to be
one of the top brass quintets along with
Empire Brass and Canadian Brass. Spanish
Brass performs a wide-ranging program
from J.S.Bach to Spanish music and finish
with Jazz and Dixieland.
Clarinet and All That Jazz-Richard
and Peter John Stoltzman-April 5, 2012
All concerts take place at the Gold
Canyon United Methodist Church on Kings
Ranch Road at 7:30 pm on Friday
evenings. Discounted $20 advance tickets
are available at Canyon Rose Storage on
Kings Ranch Road, the AJ Chamber of
Commerce or via PayPal or our website.
Tickets are $25 at the door. To learn more
about the 2012- 2013 concert season, ticket
prices, Membership levels and benefits,
please visit the Arts Council's website at
www.gcacl.com.
Zumba is a Latin-inspired
dance/aerobic class. You will learn
some very easy steps including the
Salsa, Flamenco, Mambo and Cha
Cha. You don’t have to know how to
dance, just follow me and have some
fun!
Zumba Gold® (55+) classes are
every Monday and Wednesday at
8:00AM – 9:00AM in the Superstition
Center, starting November 5th. You
will receive a free Zumba T-Shirt*
when you purchase a punch card good
towards 10 classes for $55. I offer a
drop-in fee of $6 per class.
If you have any questions, e-mail
me at [email protected] Be sure to
wear comfortable active clothing that
is not restrictive and allows proper
cooling. Also, wear lightweight
athletic shoes with lateral support.
Don’t forget to bring your water bottle
and a sweat towel. *While supplies
last.
MountainBrook
Dances 2012-2013
(Tickets for dances are $6 per
person, $7 at the door)
Doors open at 6 pm, dance from
6:30-9:30 pm
Friday, 1/25/13
Road Runner Band (rock & roll)
Friday, 2/8/13
Remember When (five piece band,
50’s & 60’s)
Saturday, 2/23/13
Debbie & Double Eagle Band
(variety)
Saturday, 3/9/13
Disco Dance
Night- DJ Ron
Howard
Saturday, 3/23/13
Route 66 Party/Car
Show/Dance,
Realtones Band (rock
& roll)
20
December, 2012
The Neighborhood Feud
In November we had a sold out TV game that brought all your neighbors together. It was The Neighborhood Feud,
MBV style. The Yellow team, The Yellow Nash Dashers, were victorious but everyone joined in on the fun. We have
already started to work on next year’s game, so stay tuned…
21
December, 2012
Veterans Day
Our Veteran’s Day celebration, November 12th, was a sell-out. We had patriotism, vets in
uniform, good food and great entertainment from the Uptown Angels who sang all the patriotic
favorites. It made you want to sing along and we did. Enjoy these photos from the celebration.
Classifieds
Note: One Ad of 20 words or less is free
for MBV residents.
Classified ads are to be submitted to the
MountainBrook office.
Business/Commercial ads for both
residents and non-residents are available
for purchase through Ray’s Printing, 480982-3087.
All ads are due by the 25th of the month
for publication the following month
FOR SALE
Miche bags by Marge. Tired of changing
your purses? Use one bag and change your
cover in 4 seconds 480-982-5439
Sansui solid state am/fm stero tuner
amplifer $35. 982-5439
’01 EZ-Go Golf Cart. Ex. Condition. New
batteries EZ reverse switch $2,650.00. Call
651-428-5763
Dining room table & 4 chairs,table 40” x
64”, extra leaf 18” lite wood color $145.00
651-428-5763
Dining room table/8 nice cherry wood
chairs $200 or best offer 480-474-2463
Beautiful Armoire reduced to $200 O.B.O.
Call 480-474-8805 or 608-449-5786
learn the programs on it? Call Chris, a MBV
resident (480-474-8037)
Stainless steel miniclassic distiller which
makes pure, good-tasting water from the tap.
3 charcoal filters included. Call Ron @
480-982-5388.
MBV resident will capture old photographs
digitally and save on DVD /CD. Convert one
or hundreds. Repair for damaged photos
available. Can convert VHS or mini DVD
tapes to DVD. Attractive pricing. Call 480Teak entertainment center from
Copenhagen. 2 drawers, 4 component shelves 272-2761 or email [email protected] or
visit; www.celebrate thememories.net.
behind glass doors. Exterior, 54x22x48,
Interior 45 1/2x19 1/2x26 7/8 Excellent
Are you overwhelmed by all of the choices
condition $325.00 Call 671-1265
for Medicare? For personalized assistance,
Desk 29” x 59”- 4 drawers- $35.00. Call 605- call MBV resident Jim at 480-686-4653.
431-2707
WANTED
FOR RENT
Helping Hands is in need of infant and
Fully furnished two bedroom plus.
childcare equipment from those willing to lend
Available 12/1 - 3/30/13 in MBV. Views of
to their neighbors. Activity Office log has the
mountains and golf course. Call 519-338-2783 information. Call 474-9958.
or [email protected]. $2400/mo
Helping Hands is in need of volunteers
willing to transport clients to the doctors or
SERVICE
shopping. If available call 474-9958.
Going on a trip and need a place for your
dogs or cats to stay? 480-983-3122.
Beginning painting starts January 3rd. Four
weeks, oil or pastels at Montessa Activity
Center, Thursdays 6-9pm. Cost $60. Call 480982-5627 or email [email protected].
Need help with your computer? Want to
22
December, 2012
Artist of the Month
Jerry Skow
Jerry Skow makes
beautiful stained wood
pictures. Jerry, his wife
JoAnn and son Jason are
originally from Illinois and
moved to MBV four years
ago. Jerry started making
stained wood pictures as a
hobby. The wood pieces are
on long boards and laser cut
when they arrive at his home.
Jerry numbers each piece,
sometimes over 150 pieces
per picture. He custom stains
each piece, assembles the
pieces by starting at the top and working down to make the picture. Each piece
is glued onto a cardboard and then the entire picture is put into a frame. Each
picture takes approximately 40-50 hours to complete.
RECURRING DAILY ACTIVITIES: UPDATED MARCH 2012
23
December, 2012
MountainBrook Village
The MountainBrook Village
MOUNTAINEER is owned by MBV and
is published for the MBV community by
Ray's Printing:
386 S. Ironwood Dr. Apache Junction, AZ.
To place business/commercial ad in the
Mountaineer, please contact:
Ray's Printing
Mountaineer
Mailing address:
PO Box 5400
Apache Junction, AZ 85278
(480) 982-3087 • Fax (480) 983-9363
MOUNTAINEER Staff:
Cis Haines, Editor; Joan Archer, Jan Broz,
Pam Burks, Peggy Malsom, Glenda
Schimmelpfenning and Carol Yost.
Email articles & MBV resident personal
ads (for sale, for rent, wanted) may be sent
to [email protected] or left in the
MountainBrook office (480) 288-9213 by
the 25th of each month prior to publication
month. MBV Resident business/
commercial ads must be placed through
Ray's Printing.
For Your Convenience
www.mountainbrookvillage.org
(Revised 12/12/12)
Board of Directors
Robert Meinecke, President ..................................................671-9768
Joseph Juresich, Vice President ............................................671-1505
Sue Wright, Secretary............................................................671-1213
Barbara Sebring ....................................................................288-1579
Al Lehman ............................................................................288-9414
Jeff Hager ..............................................................................983-4188
Ron Pagani ....................................................................602-432-8367
Activity Office ..........................................................................983-5555
Lifestyle Director - Glenda Schimmelpfennig ........................983-5555
Community Manager - David L. Jones ..................................983-5555
Assistant Manager - Diana Meyers .........................................983-5555
MountainBrook Golf Course .................................................671-1000
Fairway Vista & PV Management
Jomar Assoc. Serv - Pamela Weston........................................288-8335
Innovative Property Management (Pinnacle Vistas) ............983-1010
Activities Committee - Claudia Vaughan (Chair)....................983-3425
Architectural Committee - Al Lehman ..................................288-9414
Budget & Finance Committee - Sue Wright ..........................671-1213
Building & Grounds - Neil Volmer (Chair) ............................466-5606
Caring Corner - Arlene Pytko (Chair) ....................................288-8011
Communications Committee - Cis Haines (Chair) ................671-1066
Volunteers - Dawn Wagner (Chair) ..........................................982-0108
Covenants Coordinator - Diana Meyers ................................983-5555
Activity VIPs
(Please contact the office with any changes)
(Revised 4/1/12)
Aerobics of the Mind
Band
Bible Study, Ladies
Bible Study, MBV
Billiards/Pool
Bingo
Book Discussion
Bocce Ball
Bowling
Bowling (Mon)
Bridge, Couples
Bridge, Duplicate
Bridge, Ladies
Bridge, Men’s
Bunco
Canasta (hand & foot)
Card Bingo
Ceramics
Chess
Clogging
Computer Class
Craft Group
CrochetingC lass
Darts
Democrats Club
Euchre
Fitness Center
Game Day
Gold Canyon Lions
Greeting Card Class
Helping Hands
Hiking
Knitting (Tues)
Ladies Aquacise (8am)
Ladies’ Aquacise (9am)
Paul Cechovic ..............................288-6976
Donna Read ..................................671-9828
Dianne DeJong..............................671-4692
Carl & Mary Scheie ....................474-8256
Dick Brennan ................................983-8168
Bob & Joan Archer ......................288-0891
Char Peterson ..............................982-7793
Jim Chamberlin............................474-2215
Judy Schuyler ..............................671-7995
Marlies Gollnau............................983-3122
Elaine Valenti................................671-1686
Jackie Johnson..............................671-9859
Barb Osborn ................................982-9408
Rich Huseman ..............................288-5378
Arlene Pytko ................................288-8011
Pat Schweder ................................474-9027
Richard Skizenta ..........................983-6719
Lynn Gregory................................288-9963
Bill Vallicella ................................288-6727
Sharon Baack ........................520-610-1711
Len Broz ........................................671-4651
Judy Fitzpatrick ..........................982-6858
Dorothy Wolter ............................983-1672
John Kloosterman ........................288-2388
Bill Florence ..................................857-8189
Alex Dioyenis ................................982-1996
Don & Dawn Wagner ..................982-0108
Joyce Schenck ..............................982-7518
Terry Storbakken ........................983-3420
Millie Hart ....................................982-5388
Loretta Milton ..............................474-9958
Mike Lipscomb ............................474-1075
Kathy West....................................983-8432
Ginny Rauguth ............................288-0579
Isolde Weilnhammer ....................671-1439
Low Impact Aerobics
Gladys Opfer ................................218-1311
Mah-Jongg (Mon)
Sharon Penrod ......................602-320-2278
Mah-Jongg (Tues)
Judy Beiganski..............................671-8363
Mah-Jongg (Wed/Oriental) Jeanne Bozych ..............................982-6280
Mah-Jongg (Fri)
Ginny Rauguth ............................288-0579
Men’s Round Table
Fred Bieber ..................................671-0219
Oil Painting
Judy Maurer ................................982-5627
PEO
Lorna Marifjeren ........................671-3793
Pickleball
Gary Provost..........................623-326-1610
Pinochle, Double Deck
Ed Joyce ........................................288-1932
Pinochle
Jim McCann ................................982-5838
Pinochle, Ladies
Suzanne Kadlec ............................671-4030
Poker & Straight Poker
Ken Amundsen ............................671-1643
Pottery
Barbara Dahlstrom ......................288-2523
Quilting/Needlecraft
Linda Burch ..................................671-4463
Quilters, Superstition Mt. Alice Watkins ................................671-8663
Republican Club
Tami Tack......................................982-8299
Scrabble
Jackie Johnson..............................671-9859
Singles
Marylou Kent ..............................671-0024
Social Hour
John & Arlene Pytko....................288-8011
Softball, 55’s
Jack Mutschler ............................982-7497
Softball, 65’s
Dennis Hively................................983-4109
Stained Glass
Leo Farmer ..................................288-4796
Supper Club
Glorianna Heppner ......................983-8314
Tai Chi Chih
Lovena Warren ............................671-7444
Tennis
Sally Lickar ..................................288-8339
Texas Hold'em
Deb Mullins ..................................250-7759
Village Players
Barb Hofmeister ..........................288-9745
Village Voices
Mary Susmilch ......................708-917-3232
Water Volleyball
Ralph Krueger..............................671-9709
Water Volleyball Weekends Don Reinke....................................474-9442
Woodcarving
Wesley Stevens..............................982-3809
Yoga
Elfrieda Rost ................................982-2319
24
December, 2012
Mountaineer Marketplace
Neither the Community nor the publisher has in any way endorsed the advertisements or advertisers in this publication and
no such endorsement is implied. The Community is in no way responsible for the advertising portion of this publication.
AIRPORT SHUTTLE
ASSISTED LIVING
AIRCONDITIONING & HEATING
CARPET CLEANING
CHIROPRACTOR
CARPET CLEANING
25
COMPUTER REPAIR
December, 2012
GOLF
Superstition Mountain Golf &
Country Club....................(877) 983-3200
GARAGE DOOR SERVICE
HOUSE CLEANING
Molly Maids......................(480) 621-7766
CONSTRUCTION
GLASS
INVESTMENTS
Edward Jones ....................(480)983-7932
Gold Canyon Private Client Services
..............................................(480) 983-147
DENTAL
Superstition Mtn Dental ..(480)671-777
ESTATE PLANNING
Be Prepared: Avoid Probate
EAST VALLEY
ESTATE PLANNING,
' Trust Packages
' Wills
' Power of Attorney
' Deeds ' LLCs
CATHY
LONGMAN
LANDSCAPING
HANDYMAN
LLC
H OUSE C A LLS
AVAILABLE
M OUNTAIN B ROOK
R ESIDENT
480.567.5495
TRUSTED HOME
SERVICES
Over 20 Years Experience
Painting • Stucco Repairs • Drywall Repairs
Repair & Replace Faucets • Light Fixtures
Door & Window Repairs • Window Washing
Welding • Weather Strip Replacement
House Sitting • Sunscreens • and much more!
Licensed
& Insured
Damon Taylor
References
Available
480-202-6294
AZ Certified Legal Document Preparer
[email protected]
ELECTRIC SERVICES
HEALTH & WELL BEING
26
December, 2012
Do you Need
Plumbing Help?
Call Us First!
•Up front pricing - no surprises!
• Free Estimates
• 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
$10 off your first service call with this ad
J & B Home Maintenance
(480) 982-8242
Lic# ROC127626 • Bonded • Insured
PEST CONTROL
SENIOR CARE
Bug Off Pest Control ......(480) 370-5075
PLUMBING
PET SITTING
Home Instead Senior Care ......(480) 827-4343
WINDOW CLEANING
Clean - N - Brite ..................................(480) 247-1309
Four Peaks Window Cleaning....(480) 489-2141
PLUMBING
Gold Canyon Plumbing
DBA
COPPER TOP PLUMBING, LLC
Residential • Commercial
Full Service Plumbing
480-497-1110
EMAIL [email protected]
• Water Heaters
• Toilets
• Faucets
• Disposals
• Water Softeners
• R.O. Systems
• Water Line
Replacement
• Gas Lines
• Slab Leaks
Licensed •Bonded •Insured
24 Hour Emergency
• Copper Repipes
• Sewer & Drain Cleaning
• Electronic Leak & Sewer
• Locating Video
Inspection
Serving the Valley 25 Years
ROC269970
REAL ESTATE
Lori Blank ...................................(480)983-8383
Jill McFadden ............................(480) 244-6172
Realty One - Leslie Stark ..........(602) 573-2182
REMODELING
KCR Construction ..........(480) 983-5271
ROOFING
ROOFING
The Market is Changing! Call JILL Today!
JILL McFadden: 480-244-6172
SINGLE LEVEL 3 BEDROOM WITH 3 CAR
GARAGE
&
STUNNING
SUPERSTITION
MOUNTAIN VIEWS IN THE SUPERSTITION
FOOTHILLS OF GOLD CANYON!
NEW
!
Light, bright, all appliances included & move-in ready! Spacious master
retreat boasts sitting room, private exit & awesome
Superstition Mtn views from the tub! Neutral tile & carpet,
water softener, high efficiency a/c added in 2010! This easy care
Engle home sports fabulous Superstition Mountain views & is
so close to 5 Gold Canyon golf courses. One minute away from
the heated community pool & spa , shopping & dining &
hiking trail!! Hoa is only $43/mo! 3 car garage!
$225,900
MOUNTAINBROOK
REMODEL!
NEW FLOORING, NEW PAINT, NEW
A/C, STAINLESS APPLIANCES! Enjoy
Superstition Mtn views from fabulous
front courtyard and really relax in your
spacious saltillo tiled back patio because
this Desert Holly has been completely
remodeled--all new furniture/furnishings
included!! $239,900
FABULOUS MOUNTAINBROOK GOLF
COURSE LOCATION W/ PRIVACY!
SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN VIEWS,
FRONT AND BACK! Views & privacy
berm! This newer home(2000) has been
immaculately cared for and offers split
bedroom floorplan, w/office, neutral tile &
carpet, maple cabinets, newer dishwasher
& water heater,...! $259,900
SOL
D
Ask Jill
About:
DESIGNER FLAGSTONE ENTRY
WITH
PATHWAY
LIGHTING
WELCOMES YOU TO THE EASY
CARE
LIFESTYLE
THAT
IS
MOUNTAINBROOK! Wonderful casita
split 2 bedroom floorplan. Kitchen boasts
oak cabinetry w/ pull-outs. Master vanity is
raised height. Backs natural desert for
privacy, north/south exposure! Ceiling
fans,water softener & r/o.....$179,900
PRIVATE OASIS, 3 BEDROOM HOME
WITH 3 CAR GARAGE! Diagonal
neutral tile & wood lam t/o with the
exception of 2 bedrooms. Great room
w/gas fireplace & vaulted ceiling!
Custom 2 tone paint t/o. Gourmet kitchen
boasts upgraded stainless & black
appliances, upgraded maple cabintry,
tiled backsplash & counters! ...$239,900
CUSTOM TERRITORIAL W/3
CAR GARAGE ON 1.25 VIEW
ACRES! PAVED ROAD ACCESS
WITH ROOM FOR ALL THE
TOYS & RV ACCESS! Custom
concrete driveway accented with
natural stone walls. Courtyard entry
w/kiva fireplace & seating to enjoy the
Superstition
Mountain
views!
. . . . . . . . $ 4 1 7 , 0 0 0
Mega Marketing to CANADA
NEW
!
1.3 ACRE LOT ENGINEERED FOR
REAL RV ACCESS—PAVED! Custom
territorial 3 bedroom home with
expanded & extended 3 car garage!
Panoramic
Superstition
Mountain
views! Single level sports split
floorplan, upgraded cabinets & corian
counters. The backyard is your private
paradise--built-in BBQ, fabulous pool &
hot tub, spacious landscaped desert back
drop,..$380,000
MountainbrookVillageHomes4Sale.com
FOR SINGLE CLICK SUBDIVISION SEARCHES
JILL McFadden
Going the Xtra Mile 4 Buyers & Sellers
Direct: 480-244-6172
MOUNTAINBROOK
SPECIALIST
Address: 2512 S. Tonto View Gold Canyon AZ 85118
Email:
[email protected]
Web:
MountainbrookVillageHomes4Sale.com
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage
MountainBrook Village
Mountaineer
Ray’s Printing
PO Box 5400
Apache Jct., AZ 85178
Postal Patron
Gold Canyon, AZ 85118
PAID
Apache Junction, AZ
Permit No. 5400

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