volume 23 number 7 18 w. pinewood blvd. p.o. … · post office lobby hours 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon...
TRANSCRIPT
Next Edition of the Pinewood News July 5th, 2016
Deadline for Ads /Articles June 27thIf you would like to place an ad, article or
special event please call 928-286-9827 or email the information to [email protected]
VOLUME 23 NUMBER 7 18 W. Pinewood Blvd. P.O. Box 18977 • Munds Park, AZ 86017 (928) 286-9827 June 20, 2016
PricelessThe
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.mMonday thru Friday
9 a.m. to NoonSaturdays286-1845
Munds Park Community ChurchSunday Services
8:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Worship for all people
Come Worship with Us!
Catholic Community Summer Mass Schedule:
Worship services held at MPCC at 4:30 pm on thefollowing Saturday’s : June 25, July 9, July 23,
Aug 13, Aug 27 & Sept 3 (pg 41 for more details)
•Pinewood Sanitary District Monthly Meeting:
2nd Thursday of the month, 3 p.m.
Next Meeting, July 14th
• Pinewood Fire District:Board Meeting - 3rd Tuesday of the month, 3pm
Next meeting, June 21st & July 19th
• Community Emergency Response Team:(CERT Mtg)
2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting, July 12th
• PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck:1st Tuesday of the month
Next Meeting: July 5th, 6:30 p.m.
•Community Watch “People Helping People”:Next Meeting, Wednesday, Aug 17th
6:30 - 8p.m. at the Pinewood Fire Station
You can view The Pinewood News Online At:
www.thepinewoodnews.com
MUNDS PARK FABULOUS FOURTH!!
Community Meetings: 2016
Donald R. Tillery was born in Peoria, Arizona and is one of eight children. After graduatinghigh school with a class size of 39, he went into the Navy for a few years. He then married andhad 2 sons, Richard and David and is a very proud grandfather of Mercedez and Caleb. Hespent time as a horse trainer and also owned a large excavating business in Phoenix.
He came to Munds Park in 1972. Don and his friend Richard Elliot began installing sewer linesand setting up Palm Harbor single wides. Later on, Don started his own Real Estate companycalled Pine Country Realty with Charlie Middleton as his broker. Shortly thereafter, he purchased Pinewood Realty from Jay Green in the late 1980’s and is still the owner and designated broker today. He has dedicated and loyal, full-time real estate agents that have beenwith him for over 30 years and have the pleasure, experience and knowledge of serving MundsPark.
His business ventures led to him co-owning O'Fennels ( which eventually became the LonePine) and during that interim he bought and owned the Oak Creek Tavern in Sedona which waseventually sold. He now currently owns the Pinewood Restaurant (formerly the Lone Pine).
Don was instrumental in finding the property for the Munds Park Community Church. Over theyears, he has helped so many people in so many ways. The latest recipient is Dave and DebbieKraemer whose house burnt down back in November 2015. After the unfortunate incident, twodays later Don provided them a home.
Don Tillery has been an anchor and important figure in Munds Park Community. We are all veryproud to have him as our 2016 Grand Marshal for the Fourth of July Parade.
Don Tillery, Grand Marshal 2016 Fourth of July Parade
Come and Celebrate the 4th of July by coming to the annual parade at 10 amIf you would like to participate in the parade see page 36 for more details.
Have a Happy and Safe Fourth of July!!!
May 21st
2 June 20, 2016 Pinewood News
Community CalendarSponsored by the
Munds Park Business Alliance“Building Business Partnerships for a Stronger Community”
JUNE/JULY 2016June 21st Pinewood Restaurant Taco Tuesdays 5:00-9:00 pm
June 21st Pinewood Fire District Mtg Pinewood Fire Dept 3:00 pm
June 22nd Pinewood Country Club All Member Social 4:00 pm
June 24th Pinewood Restaurant/Bar All You Can Eat Fish Fry Friday’s 4:00-9:00 pm
June 24th Munds Park RV/Rec Hall Karaoke in the Rec Hall 7:00 pm
June 25th Munds Park RV/Rec Hall FREE Live Music - Cocomo 7:00 p.m.
June 25th Pinewood Restaurant Saturday Night Karaoke 7:00 pm
June 28th Pinewood Restaurant Taco Tuesdays 5:00-9:00 pm
Pinewood Country Club Fish Fry & Karaoke (8:30pm) 4:00pm
July 1st Munds Park RV/Rec Hall Karaoke 7:00 pm
Pinewood Country Club Cowboy Cookout 5:00-9:00 pm
Munds Park RV/Rec Hall Live Music/Backstage Crew 7:00 pm
July 2nd Beavest 12-Fairlane Party 235 Fairlane - Open to Community 6:00-10:00 pm
July 3rd Munds Park Rv Park Cornhole Tournament 12:00 pm
Pinewood Country Club Corn Toss & Putting Contest 12:00/both days
4th of July Parade For more information see pg 36 10:00 am
Munds Park Business Alliance“Building Business Partnerships for a Stronger Community”
July 2nd
July 2nd
May 29th
July 1st
July 2nd/3rd
July 4th
July 4th Pinewood Country Club 11:00 - 4:00 pmAll Day Party - BBQ/Band/Kids Activities
Munds Park Business Alliance has evolved to become one of the leadingcivic organizations in our community. The participation from local busi-nesses and individuals has allowed MPBA to promote business successand expansion for Munds Park based companies and has helped supportnumerous local family businesses by fostering partnerships within thecommunity to keep business in Munds Park and support our local econo-my.
Many of the leading companies in town have been members since thefounding in 2010 including Pinewood Country Club, Provident PartnersRealty, Munds Park RV Resort, Pinewood Farmers Market, BN Pines,HoneyDoo Jobs, Pinewood News and Munds Park Community Church.Many other businesses have joined in recent years and have helped shapeMPBA into what it is today….An Organization That Gives Back To TheCommunity.
More than eighty local businesses are being invited to participate andrenew their commitment to the work that MPBA is doing in Munds Parkand your invitation is enclosed. In order to further the mission, many ofthe member businesses are choosing to only do business within theenclave of MPBA businesses in order to further encourage local businessdevelopment and success.
This year, the Pinewood News is offering new MPBA first time business-es an incentive to join by offering up to six ads this season at a 25% offspecial….another nice way to give back to the community. For moredetails contact Sharon Emery at 928-286-9827.
MPBA, the conceptual founder of The Beautification Project, The TreeProject, Welcome Baskets, Welcome Signs, Annual CompanyRecognition, Referral Network….Join or re-join us and take Munds Parkto the next level. Accept our invitation by returning the enclosed commit-ment form to Len Friedlund, MPBA President, P.O. Box 18917, MundsPark, AZ. 86017.
Membership and Commitment Application( ) New 2016 ( ) Renewal 2016
Name:__________________________ Occupation:______________________________
Company/BusinessName:___________________________________________________________________
BusinessAddress:_________________________________________________________________
City:____________________________ State:_______________ Zip Code:___________
Business Phone:________________ Cell:__________________ Fax:_______________
Business Website:_________________________ Email:__________________________
MEMBERSHIP DUE OPTIONS
( ) Individual/Small Business ( ) Corporate/Larger Business*Fee $150.00 Fee $350.00
All members of the Munds Park Business Alliance commit to supporting one another by foster-ing an environment of mutual business cooperation to the betterment of the Munds Park commu-nity while enhancing each participating business ability to grow and succeed in the market placethrough affiliation, support and referral.
_________________________________ _________________________________Signature Date
Pinewood News 3June 20, 2016
928.286.9171928.286.9171Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107
William J. SpainDesignated Broker®
Provident Partners Realty“Your Partner in Pinewood” MPBA
Founding Business Member
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Blessings of theBoots
By Stacey Wittig
Vagabonding
LuluTravelWriter
My hiking boots have takenme along 1000 miles of trails in both the Northern andSouthern hemispheres. I found them five years agowhile on a travel writing gig with AAA ArizonaHighways Magazine in Taos, New Mexico. The top-of-the-line New Balance high tops had an originalprice tag of over $200. I scored half off. We walkedNew Zealand's iconic Milford Track together. We
slepped thebackpackfromLourdes,France, toSantiago,Spain, andbesidesother
trekking adventures, trod many miles on Munds Parkterrain.
Since the boots are no longer available in stores, Iscoured eBay for the past year for a replacement pair.Unfortunately, I could not find the correct size, so inApril when I left for the 1000-mile walk from Le Puy,France to Santiago de Compostela, Spain, I was wear-ing my old boots and praying they would go the dis-tance.
Ian, a sprite 40-something must have prayed thesame thing as he left his home in Paris for Le Puy. The
smallish man ofJapanese descent startedhis trek in his favorite,but well-worn Solomonhiking boots. Within thefirst 20 kilometers, thesoles had totally separat-ed from the uppers at thetoes. The front of eachboot looked like a laugh-ing mouth. Ian was for-tunate enough to findsome hay binding twinein the surrounding farmfields. He closed thesneering smiles of hisboots with the twine andcontinued forward.
I met him at the first pilgrim albergue (sleepingplace) on the pilgrimage route from Le Puy. Heshowed me his boots with his own big smile. "When Iarrived, I asked the hospitelero (host) 'Do you sellboots?'," the Parisene told me. "No, but what is yoursize?" the host asked. "Eight," Ian answered. The hostdisappeared for a few moments and returned with apair of slightly used size eight hikers. Another pilgrimhad left them behind weeks before. Ian smiled becausehe just received the first of several boot blessings thatwere to come. I thought, "And who wears a Men's sizeeight? Not a common size."
Two weeks later we met a Atina along the way. Shewore unusual trousers that caught the springtimebreezes with their wild red and yellow billows of fab-ric. On her broad back was a petite schoolgirl-typepack and with two large fashion shop bags, she carriedwhat wouldn't fit inside. Large red earrings dangledfrom her ears setting off her wide cheeks and shiny
black skin. Multiplebraids and a singleboot swung in timewith the syncopatedrhythm of her unsuresteps. "Not a typicalpilgrim," I thought."Maybe she is on holi-day." As we passed herfor the third time --there were a lot ofstarts and stops thatday -- I greeted her andshe joined our littleband of pilgrims. Laterfellow pilgrim Michelsaid, "With that oneboot dangling from herpack, I thought shewas 'baba cool,'French for 'Jamaicanhippy high on mari-juana.'
Turns our Atina is ahighly educatedwoman who speaksFrench, English andmore including hernative language fromBenin, Africa. Welaughed and sang aswe got to know eachother while walkinghours through thecountryside ofSouthwest France.
Photos by Stacey Wittig Travel continued on page 34
4 June 20, 2016 Pinewood News
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by Jan TothLINELINE
I haven’t had to weather the smoke in Pinewood
so it’s easier for me to say “it’s for the best for the
future.” But it is true. If we had not started putting
out all fires in the forest, we most likely, would not
have so many catastrophic wildland fires. Now, let
me qualify that with the fact that our homes are in
the urban interface and cause problems with added
fuel for those wildland fires.
In an effort to reduce fuels and cut down on
catastrophic forest fires, the forest service has
begun to “MANAGE” fires. This means they
watch those fires and let them burn as they did
back 100 years ago. Besides the removal of fuels
on the forest floor, there are many more benefits to
managed fires i.e.
•Improved habitat for certain wildlife species
•Disease and pest control
•Removal of undesirable plants
•Addition of nutrients for trees and other vegeta-
tion provide by ashes hat remain after a fire and as
a medium for seed germination
•Removal of undergrowth, thereby allowing
sunlight to reach the ground to encourage growth
of desirable species
•Clearing of congested vegetation to facilitate
planting or natural seed germination
Prescribed fire yields other benefits. For exam-
ple, a burned tree is not wasted. It can provide nest-
ing sites for birds, homes for small mammals and a
base from which new plants grow. When the dead
tree begins to decay, it releases nutrients into the
soil, enhancing growth of surrounding plants.
Here are a couple of the wildland fires that are
the reason we need to manage fires in the wildland
as much as possible.
1990 - Dude Fire
Tonto National Forest, Arizona—Burns 28,000
acres, razes a subdivision and kills six firefighters.
JUNE 18, 2002 - The Rodeo-Chediski Fire
Began near Cibique, Arizona—The fire burned
over 462,000 acres, caused evacuation of over
8,000 people, destroyed 426 residences and cost
approximately $153 Million. Four Type I Incident
Management Teams and an Area Command
Management Team were involved in fighting the
largest fire in Arizona history.
An ember to remember (from
www.flagstaff.az.gov/documentcenter)
Most fires start small – a match, a cigarette, a
spark. And most fires stay small. They just burn a
little patch of grass, and then fizzle out. However,
there is one thing that can change a fizzle into an
inferno: W I N D. Are you prepared for what can
happen when a fizzle meets a breeze? Picture this.
That little tiny fire burns a little patch of grass. But
a breeze comes along and pushes the fire for a cou-
ple of feet to the edge of a clump of brush. The
brush quickly bursts into flame. The tall flames
above the brush are bent by the wind and ignite a
nearby tree. Now spreading through the grass,
brush and drought stressed trees, the fire grows to
the size of a football field in less than 10 minutes.
The bigger it gets, the faster it grows. The flames
are now taller than your house. Pushed by the
wind, the flaming front of the fire is moving faster
than you can walk.
I liked the description because it gives you an
amazing visual.
Now ARE YOU PREPARED?
Here are some simple things that you can do to
reduce the possibility of your house being damaged
by a wildfire:
Clean leaves from the roof and gutters.
Clear leaves, pine needles, and tree bark away
from structures.
Store firewood away from structures and eaves.
Thin, trim, and cut trees, shrubs, and grass back
from your home creating a survivable space. If pos-
sible, extend even further out to increase your
chance of surviving a wildland fire.
Trim grass and brush creating a cleared area
around propane tanks.
The important stuff
Make a list of items to take with you and know
where they are located. Consider gathering some of
these items now and keeping them in a box that is
ready to go, YOUR GO BAG.
Remember the “Five Ps”
1. PILLS, eyeglasses and other medical supplies
2. PAPERS, like birth certificates and tax
records
3. PICTURES, small artwork, jewelry and other
important mementos
4. PETS, pet food, leashes and pet carriers
5. PHONE, charger and phone numbers of peo-
ple you will want to call
Keep your GO BAG handy to grab in a hurry.
BE PREPARED IN ALL RESPECTS TO
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Sudoku solution pg.18
HOME MAINTENANCE &
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6 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
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The 2015 Pinewood Players Theatre SeasonFriday Saturday Sunday
Adult Plays 7:00 PM 2:30PM
Bus Stop 7/29 7/30 -7:00 7/318/5 8/6 - 7:00 8/7
Dearly Beloved 8/19 8/20 - 2:30 8/21Director:Lynn Rouyer 8/26 8/27 - 7:00 8/28
Drama Camp
We the People - The MusicalDirector: Lynn Rouyer 7/8 7/9 -7:00 7/10
Zombie Night! 7/15 7/16-2:30 7/17
Director: Dale Nakagawa 7/16-7:00
For tickets, go to: www.pinewoodplayers.comBox Office open Saturdays, 10:00-12:00
and 45 minutes before each performance.Tickets sold in Country Club lobby Wednesday, 4:00-5:30.
The summer started with a bang. Half ofthe “talking heads” on television say we arein for the hottest summer on record. Theother half is saying it’s going to be a coolsummer. It really doesn’t matter who isright we still don’t want to turn on ourovens and heat up the house or cabin unlessit’s really necessary. No-bake desserts aregreat and if you put enough butter, creamor chocolate in anything and call it adessert people will eat it. Here are somedesserts that will keep both you and yourhouse cool this summer. Not only that butthey require you to make them ahead oftime. I love to have all the messy kitchendishes out of the way before companyarrives
Mocha Frozen Dessert
· 2 cups finely crushed Oreo cookies (about20 cookies)· 3 tablespoons butter, melted· 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese,
softened· 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk
· 1 teaspoon vanilla extract· 2 cups heavy whipping cream, whipped· 2 tablespoons instant coffee granules· 1 tablespoon hot water· ½ cup chocolate syrup
Line a 9-in. x 5-in. loaf pan with foil. Ina bowl, combine the cookie crumbs andbutter. Press firmly onto the bottom and 1-1/2-in. up the sides of the loaf pan.In a large bowl, beat cream cheese untillight and fluffy. Add milk and vanilla andmix well. Fold in whipped cream. Spoonhalf of the mixture into another bowl andset aside. Dissolve coffee in hot water; foldinto remaining cream cheese mixture. Foldin chocolate syrup into the coffee mixture.Spoon half of the chocolate/coffee mixtureover crust. Top with half of the reservedcream cheese mixture. Repeat layers. Cutthrough layers with a knife to swirl thechocolate (pan will be full). Cover andfreeze for 6 hours or overnight. It’s easy to serve, lift the foil liner out ofthe pan and cut into 12 equal servings
Refrigerator Chocolate Cake
· 3 cups milk· 1 package (5.9 ounces) instant chocolatepudding mix· 1-1/2 cups heavy whipping cream· 2 packages (9 ounces each) chocolatewafers· 2 Heath candy bars (1.4 oz each, crushed1. In a large bowl, whisk milk and puddingmix 2 minutes. Let stand 2 minutes or untilsoft-set. In another large bowl, beat creamuntil stiff peaks form.2. Arrange 20 cookies on bottom of an 8-in.-square baking dish. Spread a fourth ofthe chocolate pudding and a fourth of the
whipped cream over cookies. Repeat layersthree times. Sprinkle with crushed candybars. Refrigerate overnight. Yield: 8 serv-ings. Wow, how easy is that!!!!!The following recipe is a dessert that kidslike especially if you get them to help youmake it. It’s so easy they can do it them-selves. It would be a good idea if youmade the horizontal cuts on the pound cakefor them; it looks better if the pieces aresomewhat equal in size. Then let the kidbe creative. Any flavor of ice cream orcandies can be used these are just a fewsuggestions to get them started.
Ice Cream Cake for the Kids
1 pound cake purchased from the store1 cup of vanilla Ice Cream4 large Resses peanut butter cups, chopped1 cup chocolate Ice Cream½ cup of M &M’s chopped1 cup of strawberry or chocolate chip
Ice CreamChocolate syrup for topping
Remove the cake from the foil carefullybecause you are going to use the foil con-tainer again. Cut the pound cake into 3equal slices horizontally. If the cake is par-tially frozen it will cut easier.Wash and line the foil container in whichthe pound cake came from the store. Layone of the slices into the cake pan on top ofthe liner.Put the vanilla ice cream on top of the cakeand sprinkle with Reese’s CandyLay the second slice of cake on top of thecandy and add the second ice cream andM&M’s. Top with the third slice of cakeand add the third cup of ice cream. Drizzlewith chocolate syrup. Freeze at last 6hours. To serve, take out of the foil con-tainer by lifting the liner and cut into equalpieces.
How to make Sun Tea
Great drink and it only takes 3 hours andkeeps in refrigerator for 4-5 daysPut 4 to 8 tea bags into a clean 2 quart orgallon glass container (4 teabags for a 2quart container, 8 tea bags for a gallon con-tainer). Fill with water and cap. Place out-side where the sunlight can strike the con-tainer for about 3 to 5 hours. Move thecontainer if necessary to keep it in the sun.When the tea has reached its desiredstrength, remove from sun and put it in therefrigerator. If it’s not a very sunny day youcan start with hot water. The tea will prob-ably taste more mellow than what you areused to from using boiling water. The slowseeping has a way of bringing out a slightlydifferent flavor from the tea. I usually makesun tea with various forms of tea and some-times add a sprig of mint.
Creative KitchenKeep Cool This Summer
By Phyllis Schurz
Pinewood News 7June 20, 2016
PINEWOOD PLAYERS NEWS
I’m writing this on a Sunday evening, after the third performance of Spiderto Fly. Zach and I looked at all the sound and light functions and decided togive him the most difficult task: controlling the sound for each actor’s wire-less mic.There are purists who say the sound in the theater is much more natural with-out those mics, and they are right. That is, until the air conditioning kicks inor the thunder starts rolling (as it did Friday night) or the audience member issitting in the back row. Then, the mics are a blessing. Zach has a hugeamount of power over the vocal projection of the actors. He turns the mic onjust before the actor hits the stage and then adjusts according to her vocalpower and all those other little factors like background noise. He turns themic off when they leave the stage. Meanwhile, I turned lights off and on and controlled the music, too. Lightssound easy – until you remember that Doug (the director) and Zach, with alittle help from backstage crew, spent a couple hours during tech week mak-ing sure each of those lights were set properly so that nothing on the stagewould be shadow.Once this show is over, I’ll have a week off, and then Drama Camp starts.I’ve already seen a few of the kids out and around and they are super excitedabout what we’re going to be doing this year. You can read a little moreabout the Kidz Kamp in the Director’s Chair article elsewhere in the paper.The teen camp will start the same day: One camp in the morning and one inthe afternoon. Would you like to come see a teen camp practice? Email me.We’ll see what we can do.Kathy Abramowitz, Teen Camp Producer and Occasional Lighting Tech Kathy can be reached at: [email protected]
Kathy Abramowitz, Teen Camp Producer,Occasional Sound Tech and Set Painter
Kathy can be reached at: [email protected]
_________
8 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
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17205 S. Alegria Pl - $230,000915 Salmon Creek Pl - $182,50017230 Winding Trail - $294,500
650 E. Midway- $362,500 1215 Jaguar Lane -$267,000290 Barnwood Trail -$252,500
575 E. Meadow View Rd - $389,500
1 Full Acre
ExclusiveNew Listing New Listing
Walk To LAKE O’DELL
3 bedroom, 2 bathsOpen Great Room, Vaulted Ceilings,
Enormous Covered & Open DecksHuge Lot with room for a Garage/ RV/Toys
Beautiful heavily treed lot
Beautiful Condition, Picture A-Frame Cabin2 Bedrooms, 1.75 Baths, Fireplace, Wood Floors,
Plenty of parking on spacious heavily treed8.928 SqFt lot. Fully Furnished, Move-In-Ready
Single Level Cabin/Great Floor Plan, 1,044 SqFt, 2Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Vaulted Ceilings, WoodburningFireplace, 6,269 SqFt Lot, Open & Covered Deck,
1.5 Car Garage, Partially Furnished
Rare Find, 3bd/3ba, Large Great Room, VaultedCeilings, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch + OpenDeck, Detached 2 Car Garage with Loft, Corner
Lot, Room for RV & Extra Parking
3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1131 Sq. Ft. home on a largecul-de-sac 8175 Sq. Ft. lot, Great Room with
Vaulted Ceilings and Wood Burning Fireplace,garage, front covered deck, fenced yard, “AS-IS”
Condition, Great Opportunity!
1600 Sq. Ft. home situated on a large cul-de-sac lot,3 Bedrooms (split), 1.75 Bath, Large open GreatRoom with Fireplace and vaulted ceilings, Fullyequipped kitchen, Trex Deck front and back plus
handicap access
Secluded Chalet, Sits on heavily treed 9800 Sq. Ft.Lot, 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, 1403 Sq. Ft., Tongue
and Groove Vaulted Ceilings, Fireplace, FormalDining, Covered Deck, Propane Heat,
Furnished, Great Location
Modified A-Frame on 12,201 SqFt Lot,1,861 SqFt, 3bd/2ba Loft, Open Great Room,
Vaulted Ceiling, Fireplace, Formal Dining Room,Open & Covered Decks, Fenced Back Yard, Huge
3 Car Insulated Garage, Partially Furnished
Newly Remodeled 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Game Room,Fireplace, New Flooring, Granite Kitchen
Countertops, Upgrades Throughout, comes mostlyfurnished. Very private Cul-de-Sac Lot with
Panoramic Views and truly nestled in the pines
10 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
Munds Park ResidentRick Salazar
17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-1309
Best Gas Prices in Munds Park!
17700 N. Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-0235
• PROPANE EXCHANGE•
All Munds Park Residentsare Welcome to Enjoy FREE Entertainment
Find your Handyman for yournext project
in the Pinewood News!
Restaurant Opens At 6:00 pm ~ Fri & Sat Bar ~ Opens Friday’s at 3 p.m.
& Saturday’s at 1 pm
12 choices of Draft Beer!
Entertainment in the Rec Hall starts at 7:00pm
• Karaoke every Friday Night& Line Dancing!
• FREE Live Music on Saturday Nights!
NEED SNACKS, FOOD, ICE OR BEER?
WE HAVE THE ITEMS YOU NEED
FOR YOUR NEXT
BBQ, OUTING, OR
CAMPING TRIP!!
11Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Nancy Shelton, REALTOR®
Cell: 928-856-0152
AFFORDABLE, ADORABLE ANDPRICED TO SELL!
BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINEDPARTIALLY FURNISHED AND
MOVE-IN READYSPLIT FLOOR-PLAN WITH 2 BED-
ROOMS AND 1.5 BATHSLOCATED ON A DEAD END ROAD
NEARBY FOREST ACCESSOWNER MAY CARRY
“Providing You with Top-Notch Service”
William J. SpainDesignated Broker®
17135 REDWOOD$105,000
To schedule an appointment please call Ruth @ 928-606-311617550 N Munds Ranch, Munds Park, AZ 86017
Additional treatments offered Lymphatic, Pregnancy, Hot Stone
massage as well as Body Wraps and Salt and Sugar Scrubs.
Offering a unique blend of Swedish, Therapeutic, Deep Tissue massage
modalities to fit your individual needs.
12 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
“Your Partner in Pinewood” www.providentnaz.com
William J. SpainDesignated Broker® MPBA
Founding Business Member
Designated Broker602-622-1196
Regina Bailey
Associate Broker®928-699-7069
Associate Broker®480-234-4111
REALTOR®928-856-0152
Stan Sisson
REALTOR®623-398-4777
REALTOR®928-600-3896
Len FriedlundNancy Shelton
2/1, OPEN FLOOR PLAN,STORAGE SHED
2/1.5, RECENT REMODELSHORT WALK TO FOREST,
OWNER MAY CARRY
3/2 SW. LARGE ADD-ONFAMILY ROOM
2/2, SW, BIG FRONT COV-ERED PORCH, CUL-DE-SAC
2/1, CHARMING SUMMERGET AWAY ACROSS THE STREET
FROM THE CANYON
2/2, DW, LARGE SIDECOVERED PORCH,GREAT LOT
3/2 SW. FENCED YARDWITH RV GATE
3/1, SW,LAMINATE HARDWOOD ON CUL-DE-SAC
3/2 CONDO BREAKFASTBAR FOCAL FIREPLACE
3/2, IMPECCABLY KEPTDOWNSTAIRS UNIT
3/2, NEW ROOF, NEWPROPANE, WORKSHOP
2/2, CABIN,FURNISHED,READY TO MOVE IN
3/1.75, WOOD FLOORS,WALK TO LAKE O’DELL
3/2, UPGRADED KITCHEN,GRANITE, A/C, HARD-
WOOD FLOOR & HOT TUB
825 STRINGER RD
$229,000
17050 PENGUIN PL
$254,900
17375 BIG SKY DR
$169,000
2/1, A-FRAME, BIG LOTNEW FRONT DECK
$172,900
620 REINDEER DR17980 WALAPAI #8A
185 FAIRLANE
$124,750
17180 ACOMA PLACE
$89,995
420 CEDAR WOOD2/1.5 SW WOOD
FIREPLACE CARPORT
$94,500
230 CEDAR WOOD
$105,000
17135 REDWOOD
SPLIT 2 BEDROOM, 1BATH, GREAT ROOM, PORCH
$108,000
1150 CARIBOU ROAD
$119,900
17175 BIG SKY DRIVE
$84,500
1300 COUGAR
$159,900
17980 WALAPAI #16A
$150,000
400 SAN FELIPE RD
$152,000
385 SAN FELIPE RD
$142,000
255 OAK DRIVE
$349,000
$179,900
20 W. Pinewood Blvd ~ Munds Park, AZ 8601720 W. Pinewood Blvd ~ Munds Park, AZ 86017
CALL: 928.286.9171 / Fax (928) 286-9107CALL: 928.286.9171 / Fax (928) 286-9107
P R O V I D E N T P A R T N E R S R E A L T Y A G E N T S H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U !
Dan HellmanBill Spain
3/2, FRESH PAINT, UPDATED KITCHEN
$159,900
105 OAK DRIVE
2/1 SW CABIN WITHGREAT DECK AND LOT
$79,000
1055 CARIBOU RD
LOTS FOR SALEPARCEL 2, ELEVEN ACRE BORDERING FOREST $375,000
PARCEL 3, ELEVEN ACRE BORDERING FOREST $400,000
PARCEL 4, ELEVEN ACRE BORDERING FOREST $425,000
LOST BOULDERS ESTATES “HORSE PROPERTIES: 2.75 ACRE, $350,000
3.19 ACRES, $375,000 • 3.32 ACRES, $395,000 • 3.35 ACRES, $400,000
75 BOULDER, .83 ACRE, HILLSIDE CABIN ONLY $159,900
105 OAK DRIVE, VIEW LOT $159,900
1140 CACTUS WREN, CUL-DE-SAC, PIE SHAPED LOT $145,900
1395 WILDCAT, ALL CABIN, EASY BUILD LOT $119,000
17735 STALLION CIRCLE, FLAT CORNER LOT $105,000
17720 STALLION CIRCLE, NICELY TREED LOT SLOPED CORNER LOT $94,000
1216 LAKE MEADOW CIRCLE, HILLSIDE, HEAVILY TREED VIEW LOT $109,000
1149 HILLSIDE DRIVE, FLAT LOT W/LARGE SHED $99,500
1095 CHALET PLACE, PIE SHAPED, FOREST EDGE LOT - PENDING SALE $99,000
17405 MOUNTAINSIDE, HALF ACRE HILLSIDE LOT $95,000
435 HILLSIDE, CABIN ONLY FLAT LOT $82,000
17110 IRON SPRINGS, DUAL AREA LOT $78,900
1230 COYOTE ROAD, LARGE FLAT DUAL AREA LOT $79,000
17760 HOPI ROAD, HALF ACRE, GOLF COURSE VIEW LOT $76,000
54 OAK DRIVE, HILLSIDE LOT, LARGE, PARTIAL FOUNDATION $169,000
13Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
“Your Partner in Pinewood”
17655 PINTO CIRCLE
930 RAINTREE
REALTOR®602-295-5827
Kathleen Holmes
REALTOR®602-618-6567
Sharon MigliorinoTom BradburyDee Spain
REALTOR®480-231-3425
$449,900
680 CRESTLINE DR
MPBA
Founding Business Member
William J. SpainDesignated Broker®
www.providentnaz.com
$475,000
460 COCHISE RD 34 OAK DR
$409,900
17280 MESCALERO DR
$425,000
495 TURKEY TRAIL
$449,000
17385 MOUNTAINSIDE
$315,000 $329,000
17465 SEQUOIA DR
$336,000
1410 LOBO LANE
$340,000
755 CRESTLINE
$395,000
850 BEAVER PL
1240 CARIBOU RD
REALTOR®520-483-1949
REALTOR®623-451-5047
$399,900
310 PINEWOOD BLVD
17860 SILVERLAKE DR
5/4, REMARKABLE CABIN,MULTIPLE DECKS, MAN CAVE
3/2 DW BRAND NEWCAVCO WITH FRONT DECK
3/2 2006 DW, TREX DECK,LARGE ROOMS WALKIN CLOSET
3/2, DW, PRISTINE,FENCED YARD, LARGE SHED
3/2, NEWLY PAINTED,FRONT COVERED DECK
3/2.5, ONE LEVEL, TWOCAR GARAGE, TWO DECKS
2/2, ‘93 DW, SPACIOUSFLOORPLAN, GREAT LOT
2/2, REMODELED CABIN,WOOD FLOORS, NEW APPL
3/2, DW, TREX FRONTCOVERED PORCH
3/1, UPDATED, CAR-PORT,BIG FRONT DECK
5+BDRM, 5BA, 2 PLUSGARAGE, EXTRA PARKING
4/3, GUEST WING, 2 CARGARAGE, ACRE, SPECIAL
3/2.5, TOTALLY REMODELED,SITS ON OWN HILLS
4/3 CHALET STYLE, WET-BAR, JULIET BALCONY
4/3, MULTILEVEL, REMOD-ELED,FULLY FURNISHED
BACKS TO FOREST
3/2, BACKS MUNDSCANYON, REMODELED
3/2.5, CUSTOM BUILTBONUS ROOM, GARAGE
3/2, HUGE BACKYARD,T&GCEILINGS, WONDERFUL RETREAT
3/2.5, HUGE DUAL STONEFP, BIG DECK, GREAT LOT
3/3 MULTILEVEL, HALFACRE, BIG SHED
4/3 MULTILEVEL. LOGSIDED,2 CAR GARAGE, CUL-DE-SAC
3/2, MULTI-LEVEL LOGCABIN, 2 CAR PLUS GARAGE
4/2.5, AWESOME HOME,2 CAR GARAGE, 1700 SQ FT
2/2, BONUS DEN, EXTRALARGE 2 PLUS GARAGE
$320,000
385 HILLSIDE
$189,900
17320 ALEGRIA
$249,900
17065 TEAL PL
$197,000
355 CEDAR WOOD
$679,000
$389,900
$624,900$525,000
20 W. Pinewood Blvd ~ Munds Park, AZ 8601720 W. Pinewood Blvd ~ Munds Park, AZ 86017
CALL: 928.286.9171 /CALL: 928.286.9171 / Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107
P R O V I D E N T P A R T N E R S R E A L T Y A G E N T S H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U !
REALTOR®623-205-0635
Ronnie Mills Lorraine De La Cruz
Sale Pending JULY 2016
Sale Pending JULY 2016
$189,900
805 TROUT CREEK
$185,000
1244 COUGAR ST
$189,900
320 OAK DRIVE
$189,900
1090 COYOTE RD
$165,000
1125 COYOTE RD
Sale Pending JULY 2016
2/2,DW W/ADDITIONST&G CEILINGS
$227,000
17165 SEQUOIA DR
14 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
Wednesday, June 29th, 2016
15Pinewood News June 20, 2016
PPOA 4TH OF JULYHOME DECORATING CONTEST
Pinewood-Munds Park Community - it is that time of the yearagain. Get out your boxes of 4th of July decorations. The
Pinewood Property Owner's Association (PPOA) will again spon-sor the 4th of July Home Decorating Contest. This will be the 6th
year for this contest. The contest is open to all residents inPinewood-Munds Park. Last year we had 27 participants so get
your decorating done early The first prize is $200.00; secondprize is $150.00 and the third prize is $100.00. The deadline for
entering the contest is 5:00 p.m. on Thursday June 30, 2016. Thiswill give the judges time to view the homes and make a decision
before the 4th of July. Once the judges pick the winners they willbe notified and a list of winners will be posted with businesses in
the community.
The judges for the contest will be members of the PPOA Board. Ifyou wold like to enter your home please call one the numbers
listed below and give them the information. When you callplease indicate if your decorations include lights.
Have A Fun And Safe 4th Of July
Peggy Abram (928) 864-6717Gail VanDeurzen (623) 670-0255
Sandy Drahos (928) 286-2424
.
Residential / Commercial
Interior / Exterior
Detail oriented
Rick Vincent / owner operator
(928) 793-3344 (602) 573-4444
painting since 1977 Not a licensed contractor
Vincent Painting
Come Help Us CelebrateCamp Verde’s ANNUAL CORNFEST
Fri, July 15th, 3pm - 10pm & Sat, July 16th, 9am - 10pm
Held on the Soccer Field, 75 Hollamon St in Downtown Camp Verde
Cornhole Competition w/cash prizes, Variety ofKid’s Games, Hot Air Balloon Rides(weather permitting), Craft Fair in Community Gym,
Beer Garden, Music and Entertainment,Vendors, Plenty of Food for everyone’s palate!
•Verde Valley Archaeology Center open both days 10-4pm
•Historical Museum 10am-4pm both days
•1933 Rock Jail, Open Sat. 10am-4pm both days
Ad by thepinewood news.com
****Bring this AD to the Cornfest and receivea FREE EAR of Fire-Roasted Corn grown by and
purchased from Hauser Farms****
Get a coupon good for $1.00 (good for up to 4 persons percoupon) off admission to Fort Verde State Historic Park, an original 1870’s military fort, available at the Camp Verde
Promotions booth. Saturday events will includeLiving History presentations, Adobe brick making workshop
at 10am, and a Vintage baseball game at noon.
Shuttle available form Alco (Basha’s) Parking Lot - Sat. 12-8pmFor more info and discounts go to campverdepromotions.org
NO PETS ALLOWED! Events are subject to change
*FRESH FIRE-ROASTED LOCALLY GROWN HAUSER CORN*
Fun for the Whole Family!
thepinewood news.com
16 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
Pinewood Restaurant and Bar
928-286-0332
Restaurant Hours:
Sunday - Thursday: 7am - 8:30pmFriday & Saturday 7am - 9pm
Bar Hours:Sunday 4pm-8pm/Thursday 4pm -10pm
Friday & Saturday 2pm - 11pm**OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK**
65 Pinewood BlvdMunds Park, Az 86017
Packaged Liquor To-Go Available !
ALL YOU CAN EAT
FISH FRY FRIDAYS
4 - 9 PM - $12.95
SATURDAY NIGHT
“KARAOKE”
JOIN US
AT 8:30 P.M.
www.pinewoodbargrill.comOnline menu available
SPECIAL 4TH OF JULY KARAOKE!!
MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 PM
TACO TUESDAYS! 5-9PM3 CARNE ASADA TACOS, RICE & BEANS ~ $9.75
or $2.25 per TACO
Take and Bake Cinnamon Rolls
The Fire Dept. Auxiliary will once again be offering
frozen cinnamon rolls starting June 13th
and have them throughout the summer.
Cost is $6.00 1/2 dz.
To order call Barb 928-286-2329 or
Lynne 928-699-7075
Thank You for Supporting the Fire Dept. and Auxiliary
RealtyDonald TIllery, Designated Broker
5 W. Pinewood Blvd
Munds Park, AZ 86017
Immaculate 3 bedroom (Master on main level), 2 Bath Chalet, Central Heat, Fireplace w/insert,
Wrap-around-deck, Storage Shed, Extremelyheavily treed lot on a quiet cul-de-sac.
Much, Much More!
17375 S. Pinnacle$319,000
Quiet Cul-de-sac
Call Dave Kraemer: 928-380-3639
Email: [email protected]
New Listing!
Call Denise Carbary928-699-5644
Appointments available on Saturday: June 24th, July 23rd & Aug 20th
Call Today!
17Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Mike Welch & Sandy McCrackenMike Welch & Sandy McCracken
286-2522Insured • Free Estimates • LLC
Specialize in Hazardous Tree Removal
• Tree Falling / Thinning Trimming
• Chipping • Grind out stumps
• Pine Needle & Yard Maintenance
• Gutter Cleaning
• Shrub Trimming
AZ NorthTree Service
• DUMP TRUCK
Where Can My Down Payment
On A New Home Come From?
I get this question often. Where can my down payment for a
new home come from? Well, there are many avenues you can use
as resources for a down payment. Most commonly, it would be
from your liquid assets (checking, saving, money market, stocks
and bonds). You can even take a loan on your retirement account
if your plan allows it. You can even sell other assets like a car, art
work or jewelry. But, be prepared to have a good paper trail of
the sale and deposit of the funds (appraisal, kelly blue book, bill
of sale etc..) You can even get the down payment from a family
member as a gift (only on primary and second homes).
So, where can't you get the down payment from? Down pay-
ments can't be given by the seller of the home. They also can't be
from a credit card or cash advance. Borrowed funds are not
allowed for down payments. And, lastly it can't come from "mat-
tress money", meaning just depositing cash into your bank
account without a viable source to show where it came from. The
deposit would have to be "seasoned" in your account, meaning it
would have to be there for two months if there are deposits that
can't be sourced.
Thank you,Jeremy SchachterMortgage AdvisorBranch Manager MLO #148435
18 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Sudoku Solution
FreeEstimates
No JobToo
Small
RPM CONTRACTING INC.
RemodelsDecks
New HomesWindowsStorageSheds
RoofingPaining
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PaversMasonrySiding
FULL SERVICE CONSTRUCTIONLicensed • Bonded • Insured
Res#168993Com#213656
Call Ron Polder(928) 606-2507
Let Us Build Your Dream
Next Volunteer SessionDate: July 9, Saturday, at 8:15 a.m.
Meet: Iron Springs THWe will finish our trailwork around noontime; afterwards a
free lunch will be served.Please R.S.V.P., via email if you plan on attending the
workday and lunch. [email protected] to bring: Work gloves, long pants, sturdy shoes,
sunblock, and dress for the weather.Water and trail tools are provided.
MUTS NEWS
Munds Park Trail Day Event on June 4thCoconino National Forest Fire Information Officebriefing the 100 volunteers and CNF personal on thewildfires and the smoke situation
SANDY HALLENIAS
CELL# 928.606.2985
MON-WED-FRI
9am - 5 pm
HAIR STYLIST
DAVINA DOZMATI
CELL#909-327-6747
TUES -THURS• WED-FRI,SAT
8am-3pm 11am-7pm
HAIR STYLIST, WAXING,
BEAUTY IN THE PINES
HAIR SALON~UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP~
WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTS, COLOR, AND MENS HAIRCUT
19Pinewood News June20, 2016
Serving all of Northern Arizona
774-4871
LOOKING FOR A PLUMBER?
We Want to Help YouTODAY
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Lanie & DennisCriner
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LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • LIC# ROC177758
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COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALRepair • Remodel • Tenant Improvement
• Service & Repair• Sewer & Drain
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WE CHARGE BY THE JOB • NOT THE HOUR!
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Awning
Bench
Birdbath
Bulbs
Bush
Driveway
Edger
Fence
Flower
Garage
Garden
Gate
Grass
Gutter
Hedges
Hoe
Hose
Land
Lawnmower
Orchard
Path
Patio
Planter
Pond
Pool
Porch
Rake
Rocks
Shed
Shrub
Sod
Soil
Sprinkler
Stoop
Terrace
Tree
Vine
Walkway
Weeds
Yard
Word
Searchby Paul Mason
Solution page 46
CASH/CHECKS ONLY
JENE WINGEMANICURIST/PEDICURIST
623-418-7994
20 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Munds Park Community Watchby Len Friedlund
The Munds Park Community Watch (MPCW) was formerly called Neighborhood
Watch and is now a function of the Pinewood Fire Department. This article is a
continuation of the previous issue covering some important considerations on
vehicular travel within the park and it will also be repeated a number of times
throughout the season.
The previous article talked about when pedestrians are walking along our road-
ways in the park, they should be “walking against traffic.” Approaching vehicles
might not be heard and the walkers can be surprised with possible injuries accur-
ing to them including dogs and children. Just recently, I was going up Crestline
between Pinewood Blvd and Midway when I came upon six or seven adults with
four or five small children walking on my side of the road. The adults did not
hear me approaching them and the children were running around weaving back
and forth in my lane. I stopped at the first couple of adults and suggested that
they walk on the opposite side of the road but there was no change in their posi-
tion nor an attempt to corral the kids to the shoulder. A vehicle certainly has the
right-of-way since there was no cross walk or intersection situation but drivers
should adopt a cautious attitude and protective position by slowing down when-
ever overtaking walkers even though they are on your side of the road.
There are a several “race ways” here in the park; Pinewood Blvd, Hillside, Oak,
and Cedar Wood provide nice straight stretches for motorists to make up for lost
time by speeding! The speed limit in the entire park is 25 MPH; if you live 1.5
miles from I-17, which is the average distance, you can save just under a minute
by driving 35 MPH. Consider the consequences of unsafe driving with possible
injury to pedestrians just to save a minute not to mention the possibility of a
speeding ticket which would really make you late to work!
Then there are the ATV’s, side by sides, razors, and whatever you call those
noisy things. We see not only speeding but numerous violations involving those
vehicles. Children under 16 who cannot be driving because you must have a
license, multiple riders on a one rider vehicle, and children under 18 without hel-
mets. Then throw in the non-licensed vehicles and those without all of the things
to make them legal. Some vehicles require seat belts and the number one unsafe
practice in my book—a very young child riding on the gas tank in front of his
adult driver! These vehicles always produce many serious injuries during the
summer and last year, on the day of the parade, a young lady had to be air-evacu-
ated after she tumbled from her ATV on Pinewood Blvd and Raintree.
The season is upon us and all drivers should be aware of the pedestrians and you
ATVers are all cautioned to obey the rules so we don’t have any regrets for our
actions….think SAFETY.
The next MPCW meeting will be on August 17th, 2016, at 6:30pm at the PFD.
In addition to the Fire Chief John Welsch, invited guests include the CCSO
Community Officer Cpl. Elano Sales, a Coconino National Forest representative,
Marc Della Rocca and selected representatives from the county, and District
Three Supervisor Matt Ryan.
For information and volunteering, please call the community coordinator, Len
Friedlund, at (928) 286-1655 or (928) 600-3896 or email to [email protected].
There is a web site for the program utilizing the Pinewood Property Owners
Association’s (PPOA) www.pinewoodppoa.org and clicking on the
Neighborhood Watch (to be changed to Community Watch) tab. The PPOA sup-
ports the MPCW program with funds to cover most of the costs associated with
the program. If you haven’t sent in your annual donation yet to the PPOA,
please consider the support they give us when you do. Your donations may be
mailed to PPOA, PO Box 18673, Munds Park, AZ 86017.
Cold Air, Dark Night, Warm Fire, Bright Stars
According to the American Society of Landscape Architects, fire pits, or outdoorfireplaces, are the No. 1 requested design feature today. The climate in Flagstaff isperfect for enjoying a fire pit for many months of the year. They add ambiance toa cool evening, and it’s a great focal point for an intimate gathering or entertainingfriends and family. People naturally gravitate to the flicker and warmth of an out-door fireplace, and it’s relaxing to just sit and be mesmerized by the dancingflames.
If you don’t have an outdoor fireplace, summer is the best time to install one. Firepits can be very simple, or they can be a more elaborate feature, custom-designedto complement your landscaping. Fire pits are also desirable to buyers; a proper-ly styled fire pit can earn an ROI of 150%, as long as it’s purchased at installed at areasonable price.
If you’re considering a fire pit, here’s what you should know.
Be Aware•Always be aware or our city issued fire safety warnings and follow the rules foreach stage
Positioning•Minimum, 10 feet away from any structure or neighboring yard—25 feet ispreferable•Do not position a fire pit under a covered porch or low hanging tree branches•Always place a fire pit on a non-flammable surface, such as patio blocks or con-crete•Do not put a fire pit on a wooden deck or directly on grass
Preparing Your Fire Pit•Pit should be at least 6 inches deep at the center and 2 feet across- to keeps theembers and flames contained•Clear all flammable materials at least five feet away from your fire pit- this“break” will help prevent an escaped fire from spreading• Piling dirt/rocks around the pit will help prevent any fire on the ground fromescaping
Lighting Your Fire Pit•Always check wind direction - remove anything flammable downwind of the pit•If it is too windy - do not light your fire pit•Do not use any flammable fluids (gasoline, lighter fluid, etc.) to light or relightfires
Using Your Fire Pit•Always use a wire mesh cover – it keeps embers inside and prevents children orpets from falling in•Never leave a fire pit unattended, especially with children or pets nearby•No garbage or paper products - they easily spark and throw off embers •Keep a container of water and a hose nearby in case of an emergency
Fuel•While there are alternate fuel types like gel fuels, wood or gas seem to be themost common choices•Limit the fuel - just use what's necessary to keep it burning gently
•Firewood: use pinion, alder, cedar, oak, hickory, mesquite, pecan, apple and cherry•Don’t burn soft woods like pine or cedar - they can “pop” and throw sparks•Don’t burn pressure-treated wood because it may contain harmful toxins•Firewood: Use pinion, alder, cedar, oak, hickory, mesquite, pecan, apple andcherry•Don’t burn soft woods like pine or cedar - they can “pop” and throw sparks•Don’t burn pressure-treated wood because it may contain harmful toxins•Limit the fuel - just use what's necessary to keep it burning gently
Extinguishing Your Fire Pit• Have a shovel nearby – to extinguish any escaped flames and to put out the fire. • Extinguish with water: drown it and stir it with the shovel to make sure it’s fullyextinguished.• Dispose of the ashes in a safe manner - keep a metal can that is used solely forash storage -- even after 2 or 3 days, ashes can still be hot enough to cause a fire
It’s funny how often the simplest things can mean the most. Life is better around acampfire. Turn off your new TV and spend time with family around the world’soldest TV... The fire pit! Enjoy our summer nights!
Next week we will address the return on your investment for outdoor improve-ments. RealEstate.com, reports that for every dollar spent on upgrading a back-yard or outdoor space, a homeowner can expect to get back anywhere from 60cents to two dollars. We’ll tell you how.
Sean AndersenOwnerMountainscapers Landscaping
21Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Regina Bailey, Associate Broker®
Cell: 928-699-7069
3/2,CANYON BACKED CABIN,
GREAT REMODEL, NEW APPLIANCES,
HUGE KITCHEN
“ 35 Years of Real Estate in Munds Park “
William J. SpainDesignated Broker®
17465 SEQUOIA$329,000
•LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED•
22 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
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I’ve just returned from a picture perfect wedding in Sonoma County in California.The bride, Vanessa, is my goddaughter and the daughter of Susan, my best friendfrom seventh grade. She and her husband John just finished medical school and starttheir residencies this month. I couldn’t be prouder. Their success at marriage willdepend on their communication skills and I observed them working issues throughwith words.
Since Vanessa and John were a bit busy with medical school, Susan plannedthe wedding. Susan, a graphic designer, did all the signage, too. She is one talentedlady. Her husband served as support staff and our friend Alexis was the collaborator.Vanessa’s sister and brother were the schleppers. I was the one who called and asked,“how are you doing?”
The wedding and reception took place outside at a vineyard. There were rowsand rows of grape vines, mountains, and a lagoon in the distance. The day was clearand just the right temperature. We arrived early to get our makeup professionally doneand Vanessa got her hair put up.
The bride is Jewish and the groom Lutheran. The ceremony, held under acopse of redwood trees, was nondenominational except they stood under a huppa, thetraditional Jewish wedding canopy.
Cocktails and wine flowed freely to accentuate the celebratory atmosphere.We sat at round tables overlooking the vineyard. The food was very tasty, especiallythe butternut squash ravioli.
At this wedding I did not feel my single status acutely. There were other sin-gle women and we mingled with everyone. The dancing was a group affair. It startedwith the hora, a traditional Jewish circle dance. Eight strong people lifted the bride andgroom in sturdy chairs. People just stayed on the dance floor when the DJ rocked out,no need for a partner.
Weddings make me take stock of my single status. I reflected on my two mar-riages. The first lasted twelve years and at least ten of them were great. The secondlasted fifteen years and at least twelve were great. I have warm memories of both ofthem and am glad I was married to each man. I don’t see another marriage in myfuture but I’m glad I was trustful enough to take the plunge twice.
Check out my book, Reinvented Lives, available on amazon.com, mywebsite at www.annieweissman.com and my blog at www.thesinglesenior.word-press.com . Email me at [email protected]
Pinewood News 23June 20, 2016
• Oxygen Concentrators • Walking Aids
• Wheel Chairs • Mastectomy Products
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The Single Senior
Weddings
By Annie Weissman
Provident Partners Mortgage
With 45 years of combined experiencelocating the perfect loan products for
each specific clients needs
•PRE-QUALIFICATIONS • PURCHASE LOANS• REFINANCE LOTS • CONSTRUCTION
• HOME EQUITY LOANS
William J. SpainResponsible Individual
PATRICIA F. CAREYMortgage Loan Officer
Cell: 480-225-4407
Email: [email protected]
DOROTHY ANN CHIAPPEMortgage Loan Officer
Cell: 602-359-3947
Email:
NMLS69134
Vanessa, John and Annie
Picture perfect view from the venue Beautiful bride Vanessa
July 4th Noon - 4pm
Pinewood News 25June 20, 2016
Pinewood Property Owners Association
26 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
720 Ox BowMLS#165660
Location, Location!3bd/2.5ba, 2 story, Oversizeddouble garage, Just a shortdistance to Lake O’Dell &Pinewood Country Club,Home built in the 90”s
Call Debi
1320 Jaguar LaneMLS #165881
Cozy single level home, 2master suites, covered front &side decks, Southern Expo-sureSeparate storage room,
A True Cabin in the Pines3bd/3ba
Call Debi
17230 Trailwinds PlaceMLS#164187
This home offers so much!Central heat, Double car
garage, large family room, Cov-ered front trex deck, very
private setting,Storage thruout4BD/3BA
Call Debi
820 E. CaribouMLS#165237
A-Frame in Heavily Treedarea,1BD/1BA,+ Lrg Loft, RV Parking ,Storage shed
Call Debi
17230 Big Sky DrMLS#165651
2bd/1ba, Heavily treed, DWManufactured home, Wood
stove, Fenced, Storage shed
Call Debi
1425 Fishlake DrMLS#166276
Log sided Cabin, Vaulted ceil-ings, Heavily treed Pondersoa
pines, Great room, Covered Deck, Skylight,
Winter access, 2 car garage3BD/2.5 BACall Debi
790 E. Pinewood BlvdMLS#165978
Open floor plan, Large DR,Glassed in game room, 2
wood burning stoves, Gran-ite kitchen countertops
4Bd/2.75BaCall Debi
515 E. Cedar WoodMLS#164738
Year Round Living! 3 bed (splitplan) 2 ba, central heat, wood
stove,dual pane windows,fenced yard, double roof,
Largeg deckCall Dave
1085 E. Cactus WrenCharming 3bed rm , 1 3/4
baths, covered decks, greatroom, fenced yard, quietcul-de-sac, much more.
MLS#165790Call Dave
17215 Big Sky DrSuper Sharp 2012 Cavco
Doublewide. 3 bedroom 2 bath,Central gas heat,
Fenced yard, 2 Storage sheds.MLS#164895
Call Dave
17890 S. Walapai #26Priced for immediate liqui-dation! 2 bedroom , 2 bath
townhome + LOFT, Move in Ready!
MLS#165129Call Dave
925 E. Beaver PlaceMLS#165474
Single level custom chalet,3 lgbedroom's Plus den,central heat
& air, fireplace, granitetops,garage,fenced yard,lg deck,
over 1/4 acre, much more Call Dave
270 Sandia CircleMLS#164910
Near Perfection, 3 bed rm,2 bath, updated kitchen anddining area, lg storage shed,
manicured lot, quiet street.
Call Dave
17980 A. Walapai #18AMLS#166223
Downstairs Unit with Views,Newly painted interior, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, Large Kitchen,Tons of cabinets, Split floor planwith deck off the Master Suite.
Ready for Immediate Occupancy!Call Debi
215 E. CEDAR WOODMLS#166450
Immaculate Palm HarborHome, 2 Br, 2 Bath, Furnished,
Double Roof & PartiallyFenced, Move In Ready! .
Call Dave
175 E Hillside DrMLS#165232
Extra large kitchen with gasappliances. Central propane heat,
1 1/2 car garage with tons of storage. 3bd/1.75ba
Call Debi
17295 S. Zia PlaceMLS#165980
3bed rm, 2 bath, 1700 sq ftdoublewide , cul-de-sac lot,fenced yard , move in ready,
Super Buy !Call Dave
Don TilleryDesignated Broker
OwnerOffice: (928) 286-1030
Debi Bright, REALTOR®Associate Broker
[email protected]: (928) 699-7703
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 30 YEARS
Dave Kraemer, REALTOR®[email protected]
Cell: (928) 380-3639SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 22 YEARS
17830 S. Highland RdMLS#163587
Panoramic Views, HeavilyTreed, Cul-de-Sac, Great Room,
Covered Deck2bd /1 ba + large loft
Call Debi
17890 S. Walapai #24MLS#16
Super Sharp , 2 Bedroom PlusLoft, 2 Baths, Furnished Town-home, Bring Your Toothbrush!
Call Dave
5 W. Pinewood Blvd.
P.O. Box 17218
Munds Park, AZ 86017
REALTYDon Tillery, Designated
Broker/Owner
$285,000
$145,000
$498,800
$425,000
$113,000
$194,900
$350,000
$279,900
$195,900 $179,900
$389,999
$149,900 $95,000
$162,000
$259,000
$619,000
LOTS: 17135 S. Deer Run Rd. - $65,000 • 1435 E. Jaguar Ln - $89,000 - 1000 E. Caribou Rd. - $139,000 • 17830 Hopi Rd - $74,500 •
135 Bison Dr - *Reduced* $72,500 • 1405 Silver Place - $84,900 • 1285 Cougar St-$135,000 • 710 Ox Bow-$135,000
1215 E. CaribouMLS#165825
Large private fenced lot.Fruit trees, Flat lot, Newly
painted exterior, new carpet.Extremely well maintained
property, wood stove 3bd/2ba
Call Debi
17470 S. Stallion DrMLS#161649
Heavily treed lot, Master bed-room located off the living rm
area (main level). Formal diningroom, large kitchen with island.
3bd/4.5baCall Debi
1430 E. Puma PlaceMLS#165155
Magnificent 7 acre heavilywooded estate. Over 7,000 SQFT
home. Great Room, Study, Den/Library.
Designed by a professional interior decorator4BD/3 & 1/2 BA
Call Debi
$283,900
369,000
New Listing!
New Listing!
Reduced
REDUCED!
Reduced
$1,200,000
$325,000
$179,000
$188,500
$137,500
17125 S. Redwood DrMLS#166458
Charming, Remodeled Home inthe cool pines, Hickory cabinets,upgraded plumbing and wiring,Well cared for, large covered
deck looks over the forest2Bd/1BACall Debi
Pinewood News 27June 20, 2016
17730 Buckskin Trail2 BR 1BA down and a huge Master
Suite/Loft (3/4 Ba), Fantastic Kitchen,Open Plan, Frpl, Elec Wall Heat, Large
Extremely Well-Treed Lot, 1/2 Wrap Deck....A MUST SEE!
MLS#166176 — Sam/Bob
17245 S. Iron SpringsLooking for awesome decks?
3bdrm/1.75ba, Mfg Home, OpenPlan, Propane Central Heat anhot water heater, W/D & Refrig
included, 2 Lg CoveredDecks,Storage Shed, RV Park-
ing, all on a Well Treed LotMLS#164582 Sam/ Bob
$315,000 $164,900
$179,900
$115,000
$179,900
196 Janice Place4bd/3ba, Huge Family Room, Chef’s
Kitchen,Numerous Lg windows facing theforest, Garage has plenty of
storage, One Year Home WarrantyMLS#165617— Bob/Sam
$49,900
$364,900
17140 S. Redwood DrBeautifully updated 3bd/2ba
Mfg,,Wood Stove, FAE,Split flr plan on a fantasticwell treed lot on a cul-de-
sac that ends on National Forest,
Home warranty includedMLS#163716 -Bob/ Sam
17980 S. Walapai Unit 10BThis 3Br/2BA Upstairs Condo on
the Golf Course is Move inReady, Cathedral Ceilings, NewW/D & Fridge convey, Furnished
PANORAMIC VIEWS!!!MLS#165935 - Sam/Bob
80 E. Oak DriveLooking for a building site? Check
out this 10,616 sq ft corner lot thickwith all types of plants and trees in-cluding Ponderosa, Oak, Aspen andMore. Single Wide Mobile is a pulloff. Lot can be split to be made into
two building sites.
MLS#166499 - Sam/Bob
1275 CoyoteCute Remodeled Cabin across
from the Nat'l Forest. 2 Bdrm/1 Bath.Updated kitchen, bathroom, flooringand fixtures. Forced air electric fur-nace and wood burning stove. Dual
pane windows throughout. Greatviews from the property. New exte-
rior paint. Large side yard.MLS#164674 - Bob/Sam
785 E. Reindeer DrUNIQUE 3Bd/2&3/4 Ba, Wood
burning Firplace, Misc. ElectricHeaters, Huge “Sky Windows”
Metal Roof, Well treed lotMLS#165755 - Sam/Bob
415 E. Oak DriveAdorable 2BR, 1BA Mountain Cabin
Open floor plan, Kitchen light & airy,
all Electric, Cov front deck and Open
large back deck, Home WarrantyMLS#161145- Sam/Bob
$145,900
765 CedarwoodA 6000 sq ft lot with views of the
Coconino National Forest. Utilitiesare actually in the lot already.
MLS# 165013 - Sam/Bob
17810 S. Walapai #46Awesomely & Beautifully Remod-
eled Townhouse, Fireplace, 2Master Suites; Up & Down,
Huge Open LoftIncludes a Home Warranty.MLS# 163716 - Bob/Sam
175 W. BoulderHuge & Elegant Chalet, 2 Master
Suites (4 BR,3.5 BA), GraniteCounters, 2 Gas Log Frpl, OpenPlan, Cent. Heat & A/C, 2 CarGar, ALL ON OVER 3/4 ACRE
VERY WELL-TREED LOT.MLS# 166112 - Bob/Sam
$139,000
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
Sam Tillery, REALTOR®[email protected]
Cell: (928) 699-1862SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 30 YEARS
Bob Joncas, REALTOR®Associate Broker
[email protected]: (928) 853-8542
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 17 YEARS
Nancy Whitworth, REALTOR®[email protected]
Cell: (602) 796-0372
REALTY
Don Tillery, Designated Broker/Owner
WE SUPPORT OUR
TROOPS
PROFESSIONAL; INTEGRITY; NOTABLE; ETHICAL; WISE; OBJECTIVE; OBLIGATION; DISCRETION
Consistently the #1 producer in PinewoodWhen you want results you can count on
Open Saturday thru Sunday: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm • www.pinewoodrealty.com
LOCAL: 928-286-1030 / Phoenix: 602-252-1402
$154,900$209,900
$489,900
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 @ 928-853-8542 • Sam Tillery @ 928-699-1862
www.pinewoodrealty.com
Sale Pending!
Sale Pending!
SOLD!
$179,900
28 Pinewood NewsJune 20, 2016
Donald TIllery, Designated Owner,Broker
Realty
[email protected]@aol.com
17245 IRON SPRINGS - $154,900MLS#164582
Call Sam/Bob
This 3 Bedroom, 1.75 Bath Manufactured Home is an OPEN PLANand perfect as a Year Around or Vacation Home. Propane Central
Heat and propane Hot Water Heater. Washer and Dryer and Refrig-erator convey with no Warranty. Enjoy the Forest on your DoubleCovered Decks. One small area is open if you choose to enjoy the
sun. Decks are great for BBQ, parties, peace and quiet while you read. Whatever use it is they willbe enjoyed very much. Don't miss the concrete driveway and walk-
way with roses all along the side. In the back yard you will find astorage shed. All on a 6000 square foot lot.
Affadavit of Affixture is available.
196 W. JANICE PLACE - $359,900MLS#165617Call Bob/Sam
ON THE NATIONAL FOREST!! 4 Bedrooms and 3 Bathroomsplus huge Family/Game Room. Perfect for entertaining a
large family. Open Great Room with gas log fireplace. Chef'sKitchen includes stainless appliances, double gas oven-rangeand big double-door fridge, dishwasher and oversized sink.Sliding glass doors from Great Room exit to the back deckfacing the forest. Central Heat & Air. A Bedroom on main
floor. Upstairs is a large Family/Game Room with another gaslog fireplace and more huge windows viewing the Forest.
Master bedroom with large bathroom includes double sinks,shower and walk in closet. Large decks front and back on a
well treed lot. Garage has plenty of storage. Comes with a OneYear Home Warranty.
Call Sam Tillery - 928-699-1862 Call Bob Joncas - 928-853-8542
5 W. Pinewood Blvd. P.O. Box 17218
Munds Park, AZ 86017
www.pinewoodrealty.com
HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFEFOURTH OF JULY!
This is the time of year to remember our military and honorthose who have given their lives
so we remain free.
If you are even thinking about selling your home this isthe perfect spot in which to advertise it. Call us for a
FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. Along with advertising in thisBeautiful Newspaper your home will go into the Multiple
Listing Service, then our fabulous Website:
PINEWOODREALTY.COM
also REALTOR.COM. Last but not least, ZILLOW/TRULIA.All of these sites can be pulled up from anywhere in theState of Arizona and beyond. These days, any where inthe world for that matter. Sam TIllery has been serving
Pinewood Realty for 30 years and Bob Joncas has beenserving Pinewood Realty for 17 years.
17810 S. WALAPAI #46 - $209,000MLS#163722Call Bob/Sam
Great summer get-a- way with no exterior maintenance . This
townhome features 2 MASTER SUITES, PLUS LARGE
LOFT,AND TWO FULL BATHS, ONE UPSTAIRS AND THE
OTHER DOWNSTAIRS.This unit has new cabinets and is totally
updated. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR TRUE VALUE THEN THIS
SHOULD BE AT THE TOP OF YOUR LIST!
Pinewood News 29June 20, 2016
Across
1. Doesn't shut up
5. Density symbol
8. Plug of tobacco
12. Big cheese
13. Bill
14. Worth one's ___
15. Italian money
16. Cantina cooker
17. Made tracks
18. The fact or state
of being plura
20. Angers
21. "Smart" ones
22. 24-hr. banking
convenience
23. Without much
pizzazz
26. Liberty
30. Cincy player
31. National song
34. Baltic capital
35. PayPal funds
37. "Wanna ___?"
38. Sacred hymn
39. Crazy
40. Fourth of July
Event
42. Colo. neighbor
43. Spirit
45. Turkish capital
47. Family
48. English Channel
feeder
50. Fertile soil
52. Famous flag
fashioner
56. Water nymph
57. Chills and fever
58. Real first name of
Peter, Paul & Mary's
Paul Stookey
59. Postal scale unit
60. Brewski
61. "The Snowy Day"
author ___ Jack Keats
62. Down in the
dumps
63. "I told you so!"
64. It's not right
Down1. Pound sound
2. Plant part
3. Andean land
4. Sacred beetle of
ancient Egypt
5. Archaeological
find
6. Puts a stop to
7. "Fine by me"
8. Cobra workers
9. Contract
10. Guinness and
others
11. Tie the knot
13. A wife of Henry
VIII
14. Part of an egg
19. To whom a
Muslim prays
22. Chair part
23. Grounds
24. Go over
25. "Haste makes
waste," e.g.
26. Greek cheese
27. Goddess of the
hunt
28. Rubbernecker
29. Venomous snake
32. Alpine transport
33. ___ Royal
Highness
36. Picnic event
38. Copper
40. Ballpoint, e.g.
41. Talking points?
44. Spanish squiggle
46. Gist
48. Smooth transition
49. Chopin piece
50. Handle roughly
51. Hokkaido native
52. Low in pitch
53. Fall through the
cracks?
54. Lord's worker
55. Bed board
56. Head, slangily
By Paul Mason Solution on page 47
WOODLAND RENOVATIONSRemodel and Repair contractor
Call Larry McCoy • (928) 814-9542 Munds Park Resident 29 yrs
Additions, Decks, Minor Plumbing &Electrical, Siding, Windows, Doors,
Interior & Exterior Remodels, Drywall & Drywall Repairlicensed • bonded • Insured ROC#210759
The Finest Furniture in the Electric Fireplace Industry
Call for FREEIn-Home Consultation
and Brochure
Nothern Arizona Dealer
Free Delivery and Installation
Save 30% or more!
30 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
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 pur-
chase 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
Munds Park, AZ 86017
Name_________________________________________________
Home
Address_______________________________________________
Munds Park Address
______________________________________________________
Temple ConstructionEstablished 1976
Doug TempleOwner928-220-5187
Windows
Doors
Tile
Flooring
Interior finish
Drywall
Painting
Decking
Staircases
Cement Work
Masonry
Rot Repair
Framing
Maintenance
Specializing in structural and finish work
for interior and exterior projects
not a licensed contractor
*all calls returned promptly*
BINGO Friday’s7-9 p.m. at the Country Club.
This year we will be selling 10 game packets with 3 gamesto 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 theall famous horse race.
Come and join us for a fun time and remember it is open to everyone over 18.
A LETTER OF THANKS!
We Are So Lucky! Last Sunday my husband was doing some
exercises on our deck when he turned and fell into the wall and
log holder. He has Parkinson's and falls are a part of our lives
however, this time he could not turn over to crawl to something
stable, nor could I pull him up dead weight. Despite his
protests I called 911 and in just a few minutes a group of young
men were on our deck.
To the man they were competent, caring and calming. They put
Lou in a chair, bandaged his arm, assessed his alertness, and
then walked him into our cabin. A few muffins and cupcakes
can hardly express our gratitude for our fire department's
quick response. We are very fortunate to live in this community
with personnel like we saw on Sunday!
Thank you so much,
Linda and Lou Lagomarsino
Pinewood News June 20, 2016 31
DIRECTOR'S CORNERKIDZ KAMP 2016
Lynn Rouyer, a well-known director for the PinewoodPlayers, is stepping into some big shoes as she fol-lows Debi Ryder, who was the previous Kidz KampDirector for several years. Lynn is Debi's mom and isvery excited about taking over for her daughter. Lynnhas directed casts of 20 to 120, musicals, plays andeven her own Cable TV show “Lynn Hope andFriends”.
This year’s campers (all girls!) are going to have awonderful experience as they set the stage for a pa-triotic musical, “We The People”. A few will be takingover some male roles in Act I and then having femaleroles in Act II.
The story is about 6 children that have been giventhe task of creating a musical for the 4th of July cele-bration. They decide to use the Declaration of Inde-pendence as their guide. Each scene depicts somevery important words that our Founding Fathers feltnecessary to help our country grow. We meet about40 characters throughout the show who share whothey are in song and dance. What an exciting way toenjoy our 4th of July tribute and witness our young,talented actresses. We promise to touch your heartand lift your spirits!
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NMLS#180265 William Joseph Kuemper
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PROPERTIES
As a Munds Park resident since 1983 andserving Munds Park and the the State of Ari-zona for your home mortgages for over 26years, I have the requisite local knowledgeand take pride in bringing a higher level ofservice to every transaction I conduct.
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Pinewood News June 20, 201632
MIGUEL BRETONMIGUEL BRETONHANDYMANHANDYMAN
CALL: 928-637-5882CALL: 928-637-5882661-333-1772661-333-1772
P.O. BOX 26465P.O. BOX 26465MUNDS PARK, AZ 86017 MUNDS PARK, AZ 86017
Michael’sALL YOU NEED
Abineau Lodge Opens Coffee Bar
The Abineau Lodge dining room is now open to the public.
Mountainaire, Arizona May 20, 2016: The Abineau Lodge, Mountainaire’s
only bed and breakfast, is now serving espressos, breakfast and lunch to the
public. Located at 1080 Mountainaire Road, just off I-17 at Exit 333, the
Lodge has been serving breakfasts to overnight guests since opening in 1997.
Owner Wendy White decided to open the dining room to the public this year
as a community gathering place. “We have such a unique and comfortable
location we want to share it with our neighbors, not just out of town visitors.
We’ve been preparing breakfasts for our guests for 20 years and it’s a natural
fit to expand that service to locals too,” Wendy said.
The Abineau Lodge, formerly known as the Sled Dog Inn, opened in 1997.
The Lodge was built to blend into the natural environment and is situated
next to Coconino National Forest in the community of Mountainaire, just
south of Flagstaff, Arizona. Originally operating as an outdoor adventure
center, the Lodge now operates as an event center, bed and breakfast, coffee
shop and wine bar.
The Coffee Shop is open from 6:30 am to 2 pm Wednesday through Saturday
and 7:30 am to 2 pm on Sunday. Wine and cheese is available evenings from
5-8 pm. The dining room is closed on Monday and Tuesday. No reservations
are required. For more information, visit www.abineaulodge.com .
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Pinewood News June 20, 2016 33
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34 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
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Blessing of the Boots continued from page 4
When we stopped at an ancient fountain to refuel water bottles, Atina gasped in
disbelief, "I have only one boot! Where is the other?" "Since we met you hours
ago, you've had only one boot," Joseph laughed. Atina's vivacious countenance
suddenly turned grim as her mind raced about what to do. "I should turn back and
go look for it," she said.
"Maybe just trust and let it go," I offered. She would have a difficult time getting
a bed in the next albergue, if she went back...and what were the chances of find-
ing one small boot in the vast French countryside? Atina mulled her options, and
you could see in her face the moment she let it go. We again laughed and talked
along the way to our sleeping place, one of five or six in the next French village.
In the modest albergue, four sleeping rooms contained four simple beds each.
When Atina was shown to her room, there was her missing boot! "My shoe
walked into my bedroom before I did," exclaimed Atina. Martine, another pil-
grim whom none of us had met before, had found the boot and carried it with her.
Who would know that the owner of the boot would be staying in the same room?
Atina received the second of the boot blessings.
My old New Balance hiking boots made it the first 500 miles. But the Vibram
soles were wearing thin at the heels. By St Jean Pied de Port on the 19th of May,
one heel wore so low that it exposed a deep hole into the interior of the boot. "I'll
have to buy new boots in Pamplona," I predicted to my fellow travelers. But once
in Pamplona, the Spanish town famous for running with the bulls, I could find no
boots in my size. From previous trips, I knew of several sports shops that had
walls full of boot options, yet none stocked my size. After running through the
narrow streets in search of boots, I was exasperated.
We stopped and asked some locals for another option, and they sent us to a large
department store. I felt a wee bit strange in the beautiful, upscale department
store looking and smelling like a road-weary pilgrim. In fact, I passed high end
make-up counters lusting for a moisturing makeover. The piped-in music was oc-
casionally interrupted by an in-store advertisement. Unfortunately all the well-
clad fashionistas who worked at the place did not speak English. And since I'd
just spent the past five weeks walking and talking with French, what little Span-
ish I knew flew out of my mouth in French.
My exasperation was mixing with frustration as we searched floor after floor and
wierdly, culture shock started to set in. One well-meaning clerk, amid the 4-inch
heels, tried to sell me fashion boots. "Por Camino," I tried to explain. "Arriba,"
she said. "Up." So we rode the escalator up one more floor to where the case of
elevators seemed to end. With no boots on that floor either, my patience gave out
and I had "had it." Ready to give up, I told myself with disgust, "Well, I guess
this is a sign to stick with my old boots." At that moment I heard Nancy Sinatra's
voice telling me, "These boots are made for walking, and that's just what they'll
do. One of these days these boots are going to walk all over you! Are you ready
boots?" The piped-in music was broadcasting a song that I hadn't heard in years,
and I immediately knew that my new boots were somewhere in the store.
At the seemingly last escalator, I found a clerk and asked, "Donde esta las boots
por el Camino?" My Spain was coming back with Nancy encouraging words.
The clerk showed us to the "secret" escalator on the other side of Floor 5, and we
entered Floor 6 into a space, full to the brim with sports equipment and apparel
similar to an REI shop. The third boot blessing? The song encouraging me to
keep looking for my new boots, which in fact I found and bought at the unlikely
high fashion department store.
Stacey "Vagabonding Lulu" Wittig is a travel writer based in Munds Park. She is
currently writing from Spain. Follow her adventures on Facebook.
Send in your 4th ofJuly pictures and they
will be publishedthroughout the next
few issues of thePinewood News!
**Please identifynames in pictures
And
Email to:[email protected]
Pinewood News 35June 20, 2016
Fairlane Drinking Association presents:Beavfest 12
Featuring Live Music By
SUPERCHIEF, with Special Guests
Saturday, July 2. 6 pm-10 pm
235 FAIRLANE RD, MUNDS PARK
This party is open to ALL!! Free Live Music provided by the
FDA. BYOB and anything else you will need or desire.
Any questions, call Mike at 602-768-0064For band booking info, email Jim Bolek, [email protected]
or Larry Polk, [email protected]
PINEWOOD PROPERTY OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE
The board of directors of the Pinewood Property
Owners’ Association will hold its annual member-
ship meeting on Saturday, July 16, 2016 at 1:00
p.m. at the Pinewood Country Club, 395 E.
Pinewood Blvd., Munds Park, Arizona. Guest
speakers that have been invited include the
Coconino County Sheriff, Pinewood Sanitary
District Manager, Pinewood Fire District Fire Chief,
Pinewood Country Club President and Coconino
County Supervisor Matt Ryan. All property owners
are encouraged to attend.
Board of Directors, PPOA
May 28, 2016
Developed recreation sites on Coconino NF exempt from fire restrictions
Flagstaff, Ariz., June 15, 2016, For Immediate Release— Certain developed recreation sites on the CoconinoNational Forest are exempt from fire restrictions, whichbegan today at 8 a.m. across the forest.
Under the restrictions, campfires, charcoal, coal andwood stoves are not allowed throughout the forest—unless in a developed recreation site. However, firesare never advised anywhere during a Red Flag Warn-ing such as was issued today by the National WeatherService.
The following are all the developed recreation sites onthe Coconino NF which are exempt from fire restric-tions:
On the Flagstaff Ranger District(listed in alphabetical order):
· Ashurst Lake Campground
· Bonito Campground
· Canyon Vista Campground
· Dairy Springs Campground
· Double Springs Campground
· Forked Pine Campground
· Flagstaff Nordic Center Lodge
· Lake View Campground
· Locket Meadow Campground
· Narrows Picnic Area
· O’leary Group Campground
· Pine Grove Campground
·Upper Lake Mary Boating Site
On the Red Rock Ranger District (which includesOak Creek Canyon):
· Banjo Bill Day-Use Site
· Beaver Creek Day-Use Site
· Bootlegger Day-Use Site
· Cave Springs Campground
· Chavez Group Site Campground
· Clear Creek Campground
· Crescent Moon Ranch Day-Use Site
· Encinoso Day-Use Site· Grasshopper Point Day-Use Site
· Halfway Day-Use Site
· Lawrence Crossing Campground
· Manzanita Campground
· Pine Flats Campground
On the Mogollon Rim Ranger District:
· Blue Ridge Campground
· Clints Well Campground
· Moqui Group Site Campground
· Rock Crossing Campground
Brady Smith, MBA Public Affairs OfficerForest ServiceCoconino National Forest,Supervisor's Office
www.coconinonationalforest.us
36 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Munds Park 2016
Fourth of July Parade
The Pinewood Property Owners’ Association is sponsoring the parade for the SIXTH consecutive year. The parade starts at 10:00am
and will follow the same route including the staging area as last year. There are a few changes from previous years due to Coconino County
trying to standardize and promote safety in all of the communities hosting parades. The biggest change is the pre-registration that is required
before the parade. Check the form below and submit in one of the ways indicated in order to guarantee your entry as there is a county dic-
tated maximum of 150 licensed only vehicles permitted. Also, the distribution of candy or other items during the parade is now prohibited but
the participants can go to the carnival after the parade and offer them to the attendees.
Participant staging starts on Meadow View Rd at Walapai Rd and lines up on Meadow View Rd, Blue Heron Pl, Golden Pond, and Stringer Rd
beginning at 8:00am. The staging area is accessed from Pinewood Blvd at Half Moon Rd and participants should follow the directions from
event staff who will be directing the vehicles so driveways and streets are not blocked. Walkers and bicyclists will stage in the last condo
driveway south on Walapai Rd. Pinewood Blvd and Walapai Rd will close to traffic at 9:45am so participants should be in the staging area and
in line by 10:00am. All parade viewers should be at their chosen locations before road closure because access will be denied. A detour route
goes from the intersection of Pinewood Blvd and Fairway Dr and going via Oak Dr and Crestline Rd back to Pinewood Blvd. A map follows the
rules.
PARADE RULES ARE AS FOLLOWS:1. Observe the rules or be subject to suspension the following year.
2. Any participation in the parade is strictly at your own risk.
3. No alcohol.
4. Vehicles must be in the staging area by 10:00am.
5. Licensed drivers only.
6. Maintain a safe pace.
7. No candy or other items distributed during the parade.
8. Motorized vehicles parked along the side of Pinewood Blvd.
must not enter the street after the parade until the
pedestrians have cleared the area.
9. Vehicles must not stop on parade route or on Fairway Dr.
after leaving parade route to unload participants.
10. Registration forms must be completed prior to the parade.
For information call Len Friedlund at (928) 286-1655 or (928) 600-3896 or
Carl Withers at (928) 286-4001 or (602) 531-8298.
Registration Form
2016 Munds Park
Fourth of July Parade
Name
Vehicle License
Munds Park Address
Type of Entry: (check one)ATV Truck______Truckw/trailer_____Other________________
Approximate number of persons on vehicle/trailer____________
Please return form to Pinewood Fire Station at any time or MundsPark Post Office during open hours. You may also mail to:P.O. Box 17106, Munds Park, AZ 86017 or use the electronic formon:
www.pinewoodppoa.org
Phone #
See you there!
Backstage CrewKokomo
July 2ndJune 25th
Featuring FREE Live Entertainment
Saturday Nights
7:00 pm- 11:00 pm
17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-1309
100 Days of Happiness by Fausto Brizzi
Book Review by Vy Armour
Pinewood News 37June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Bill Spain, Designated Broker®
Cell: 602-622-1196
REMARKABLE, SPOTLESS, PICTURE PERFECT DW
MANUFACTURED HOME THATLOOKS LIKE IT HAS NEVER BEEN
LIVED IN. WONDERFUL COVEREDFRONT COVERED DECK LEADS INTOAN OPEN CONCEPT FLOOR PLAN.
BIG LIVING, DINING AND KITCHEN SPACE
UPGRADED KITCHEN CABINETRY
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
17320 ALEGRIA PL$189,900
~ Premier Zillow Listing & Selling Agent in Munds Park~
It’s been said, if you knew your days were numbered, would
you live your life differently? Of course we would. It’s also
been said been said ALL our days are numbered. We just don’t
know the number. But Lucio Battistini does.
When his doctor gives him a prognosis of approximately 100
days to live, Lucio discovers what is most important to him.
Although the book deals with this sad premise, it is in fact
filled with hope, humor and a reminder that in order “to live
life to the full” is to appreciate thoroughly what you already have.
A best seller in the author’s native Italy, this is Fausto Brizzi’s first novel, deftly trans-
lated by Antony Shugar. Brizzi, an Italian director, screen-writer and film producer,
structures the novel in a very readable format, counting down the days from 100, doc-
umenting Lucio’s three-month journey, or better called his “adventure”, to achieve his
goals of enjoying the smallest pleasures in life, spending time with those he loves. His
search for happiness lies not in unfulfilled dreams and ambitions but in appreciating
the things in life that he has taken for granted.
But he also sets himself the hardest task of all—to earn his wife’s forgiveness.
Told in first person, we meet Lucio, who at the opening of the book is sleeping on a
camp bed in the back room of his father-in-law’s bakery. Why? Because his wife,
Paola, has thrown him out of their home when she discovers he has had an affair with
one of his lovely clients at the gym where he is a trainer. In spite of this discretion, we
find ourselves sympathizing with this flawed character because realizing the error of
his ways, he is well aware that he has been “a complete moron” with this one aberra-
tion in what has otherwise been a happy marriage. He spends the next 100 days seek-
ing his wife’s forgiveness, trying to win her love back and to repair what he calls his
“shipwreck” of their marriage. Paola, not angry or bitter, remains distant and unfor-
giving, in spite of Lucio’s diagnosis. We find ourselves hoping she will relent and for-
give Lucio. The tension mounts as the day count goes down.
Lucio also makes every effort to maximize his time with others dearest to him-his two
children, ages six and nine and his life-long friends Umberto and Corrado. These col-
orful characters are developed with such affection, warmth and humor you find your-
self smiling or laughing each time they enter a scene in Lucio’s heartfelt journey.
There is also another constant companion he has come to accept who he has dubbed
my friend Fritz. Yes, he has named his tumor after an Italian phrase to “describe hy-
pothetical friends you don’t want to name outright”.
As one reviewer said, “There is so much to love about this novel.” It is filled with
vivid descriptions of Rome, references to great works of literature and poetry, and oc-
casional facts about the many inventions of Leonardo Da Vinci.
Some readers might find fault with the premise of the story saying it is not realistic--
Lucio’s acceptance of his fate, refusing treatment and setting off on a grand adventure.
Others, myself included, are willing to suspend their disbelief for the sake of a heart-
warming story.
This book has been compared to Beckman’s A Man Called Ove, the Swedish novel
that swept across Europe last year. Ove finds solace and purpose in community spirit
and neighborly good deeds after his dear wife’s death. Both books offer us an alterna-
tive to the cynicism and violence our attention is so often drawn to in the world around
us.
As for me, a simple, feel-good narrative with plenty of gentle humor is exactly what a
story should give us. Oh, one note of caution. You might find yourself craving a deli-
cious donut by the end of the book. Read on and enjoy this delectable tale.
Vy Armour has been a Munds Park resident for twenty sum-mers. She and husband Don owned a bookstore, Pages, in Ahwatukee in the early 90's. Her debut novel, I'll Always BeWith You was published last summer and has won a nationalaward from the Reader Reviews website. It can be purchasedon Amazon.com in paper, audible, and e-version. Her websiteis www.violettaarmour.com
38 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
HEAVILY TREED BUILDING LOT885 Hillside Drive
$87,900
Located on neighbor friendly Hillside Drive in the masterplanned community of “Pinewood”. This 6,470 sq. ft. lot is
nicely treed. Amenities include Pinewood Country Club, ClubHouse and Golf Course, for additional fees.
Please call owner agent, John Eagen602-390-5753
Gary Call Realty
Pinewood Property Owners AssociationA 501c3 tax exempt organization,
All DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
P.O. Box 18673, Munds Park, AZ. 86017
Name:_________________________________________________________
Mail Address:____________________________________________________
City_____________________________State_________Zip_______________
Membership Donation $20:____$50:____$75:____$100:____Other:_____
Thank YouThank YouFor Making a “2016” For Making a “2016”
DonationDonationScholarship Grants Community Watch
Kids Events
Citizenship Awards
Welcome Signs
CERT Support
Firefighter Auxilary Support
Beautification Project
The mission of the Pinewood Property Owners Association
through action of its Board of Directors is to receive voluntary
funds from the Munds Park Community and to disburse those
funds to community organizations and projects for the
betterment of the entire Munds Park community
Pinewood News 39June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Len Friedlund, REALTOR®
Cell: 928-600-3896
EXPANSIVE SINGLEWIDEHOME WITH ADDITION. TWO
SPLIT BEDROOMS, BOTH WITHTHEIR OWN BATH. THIRD BED-
ROOM OFF BONUS LARGE ADD-ON FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN
OPENS TO DINING. GREAT OPEN FLOOR PLAN
“Almost Half A Century Of Munds Park Knowledge”
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
17175 BIG SKY$179,900
•Phone Cards
•Visa & M/C gift cards
•AA & AAA Batteries
•DVD’s Movies
(clean content)
•Music CD’s
(clean content)
•iPODS (empty)
•Small Earphones/Ear-
buds
•1GB & 2GB USB
Memory
sticks (blank)
•Magazines
(clean content)
•Books
(clean content)
•Fun Posters &
Calenders
•Personal Hygiene
items
•Wet Wipes
(individually
wrapped)
***No Gel Bottles
•Body Wipes
(in pull-out
container)
•Chap Sticks
•Disposable Razor’s
Men’s & Women’s
•Feminine Products
•Toothbrush, Floss
•Foot Powder
•Beef Jerky Sticks
•Peanuts & Nutsin cans w/lids
•Tins & packets of fla-vored coffee and cappuccino
•Candy, Gum &Breath Mints
OVER 150 CARE PACKAGES
IS OUR GOAL!
PLEASE HELP US
HELP OUR TROOPS!
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
PLEASE DONATE
In addition to the Charity Golf Outing, this year we are asking fordonations, cash and in-kind, for care packages for our active militaryoverseas. Our goal is to raise at least 150 packages and ship themout throughout the course of this Summer. There are drop-off boxesthat items purchased, can be placed in these boxes outside of HighCountry Home and Garden, Pinewood Fire Dept. and PinewoodCountry Club, main entrance. If you have questions or for more information call Troy ~ 602-885-3675 or Moose ~ 602-828-9770.
Thank you for your generosity and support of our Troops!Sincerely, Moose Walsh, Troy Froderman and Marc Reasor
6th ANNUAL HIGH COUNTRY CHARITY GOLF OUTINGBenefitting
MILITARY ORDER OF THE PURPLE HEARTDALE E. CRICK CHAPTER 793, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
&OUR BRAVE, ACTIVE TROOPS OVERSEAS
40 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-1309
C ORN HO LE
TOU RNAMENT!
When: Sunday July 3rdWhere: Munds Park RV Resort
Sign up starts at 12:00 Tournament starts at 1:00pm
Everyone 18 yrs & older is invited, Blind PullTeams
(putting name in bucket)
There will be a separate childs tournamentfor 17 yrs and younger
Bar Opens at 10 am
Restaurant will be open 11am-5pm,full menu available
Birds of Munds Park #74
What I Learned in Ireland about MundsPark Birding
by Margaret Dyekman
Eight of us took a trip to Ireland in late May/early June to golf, see the coun-try, and, of course for me, to informally bird watch. In the meantime, while Iwas abroad, I heard from three Munds Park residents who sent me their pho-tos of two birds we have here: Western Tanager and Yellow-Headed Black-bird.
The Western Tanager is a brightly colored, red headed/yellow bodied/black-winged bird that appears in late spring. Western Tanagers are stocky songbirds that inhabit coniferous environments, foraging though the upper parts ofpine and juniper branches in a methodical manner. They don’t frequent seedfeeders but can be attracted with fresh or dried fruit. I’ve read that their songis a hoarse, American Robin-type song, but I don’t think I’ve ever recognizedit. Note to self: pay more attention to what bird songs you are hearing, espe-cially right before dusk. I need to make myself differentiate between the songof the Western Tanager and the Black-Headed Grosbeak.
The photo I received from a reader of the Yellow-Headed Blackbird was takenat Lake Odell. I saw these Blackbirds this year also at the pond on thePinewood Country Club golf course between #1 and #10. And, exciting news,the Ospreys are again nesting in the same tree as last year to the south of#13 on the golf course. I haven’t been around enough to know how manybirds are in the nest. But it sure it fun to make the turn at 12 and look up tosee the nest and know the birds still favor Munds Park.
As for Ireland, birding there was easier than in Africa, where we were lastyear. Ireland has a human population of only four and a half million people,and the bird population parallels that statistic. Ireland has a rather low num-ber of bird species because of its isolation. I bought a field guide, The Birdsof Ireland by Jim Wilson, and packed my pair of binoculars along with itsshoulder harness, and was able to see 35 new bird species without going offour travel itinerary. Ireland has a Blackbird, which is the size and shape ofour American Robin, and it I completely black except for a bright yellow beak.Their Robin is red/orange from the beak to the breast, and when I spotted it, itflitted like a fly-catcher rather than moved like our Robin. On the final after-noon we were in Dublin, I took a walk through a city park and saw three life-birds in the span of an hour: Robin, Tufted Duck, and Grey Wagtail. TheWagtails really do wag their tails, and I found two species, the Grey and thePied.
Ireland’s one-and-only Swallow is very similar to our Barn Swallow, and theHouse Martin, which our group identified while we were in a golf course club-house sipping on pints of Guinness, is a lot like our Violet Green Swallow.
The Blue Tit and Great Tit resemble our Mountain Chickadees. I saw my firstIreland’s Hooded Crow in a little village we stopped at for ice cream (Irishpeople love their ice cream, and large ice cream cone statues in front ofstores indicate that you can find some there). Unlike our American Crow,which is all black, the Hooded Crow is part grey and part black, and therefore
rather easy to contrast with another bird in Ireland,the Raven.
What was my favorite bird of Ireland? It had to bethe Lapwing. The Lapwing resembles a Killdeer,but it has a top-knot similar to our Gamble’s Quail,which is found only in our desert, not at higher ele-vations. The Lapwing is featured in the logo forthe Portmarnock Golf Club in Dublin, so I just hadto buy myself one of the golf shirts there to wearas a fond memory of our golf and birding.
You can reach me at [email protected], and you can read all thearchived Birds of Munds Park articles and leave your comments at www.bird-ladyblog.wordpress.com. I welcome your questions, reports of sightings, andyour ideas for future articles.
Lapwing
Pinewood News 41June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Dan Hellman, Associated Broker®
Cell: 480-234-4111
CHARMING BUNGALOW NESTLED INTHE TREES OF PINEWOOD
COUNTRY CLUB. LARGE, HEAVILYTREED LOT IN ONE OF THE NICESTLOCATIONS IN THE PARK. DETACHED
TWO CAR GARAGE. WALKING DISTANCETO LAKE O'DELL. THREE BEDROOMS,TWO BATHS, WOOD FLOORS, OPEN
CONCEPT, STONE FOCAL FIREPLACE, HIGH CEILINGS, LOTS OF DECK SPACE.
Premier Zillow Agent, Providing Service for 30 years
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
825 STRINGER ROAD$349,000
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SUMMERMASS SCHEDULE
Please join the Catholic Community fellowship at our monthly services at Munds Park
Community Church.
The worship services will be held at 4:30 PM on thefollowing Saturday’s
June 25,2016
July 9, 2016
July 23, 2016
Aug 13,2016
Aug 27,2016
Sept 3, 2016
Father Pat Mowrer is looking forward to seeingus at the above Masses
He says God Bless and U. R. Loved.
The Pinewood Property Owners’ Association is proud to rec-
ognize long-term Community Service Volunteer and Leader
Joan Gorges with the first 2016 Citizenship Award. Joan Lin-
nea Gorges, of Swedish descent and her husband built their
home in Munds Park in 1981…and she has been building
ever since. As one of the original founders of the Pinewood
Players Theater Group, the much beloved community play-
house where countless locals have found fun and entertain-
ment in the local theater, has devoted thirty five years of her
life to this communities interests.
Joan spent two and a half years in the United States Navy
during World War II where she tested and repaired cameras
that were used in the dual engine prop planes which as-
sessed what damage was done to each specific target. The
cameras were located in the planes wings and helped the al-
lies determine how successful each raid was. It was a
thrilling time in Joan’s life as she was instrumental in helping
the war effort.
After Joan left the Navy she pursued college where she ulti-
mately became a teacher, in 1947, in order to earn some
extra income, Joan worked at the Grand Canyon as a “Har-
vey Girl.” Soon thereafter, Joan earned a bachelor’s degree
from the University of Arizona and the taught school for sev-
eral years before pursuing her Master Degree in Counseling
and Guidance. She spent time as a dormitory Assistant Resi-
dent at U of A and eventually became a court advocate for
juveniles.
Her life-long love has been teaching children and being in-
volved in the fine arts. Joan loved acting and participated in
numerous plays most fondly remembering her role in “The
Hitchhikers.” She was an integral part of the founding of The
Pinewood Players and has been actively involved in the
Munds Park Community Church for decades. She loves gar-
dening, reading, cooking and a good glass of wine!
Joan will be the recipient of a $100 check from Pinewood
Property Owners’ Association in recognition of her receiving
this award and for her long term dedication and hard work
and efforts on behalf of the community.
“PPOA” Honors Joan Gorges with the
Citizenship Award For
Thirty-Five Years Of Continuous
Service to the Munds Park Community
Pinewood Players Founder and Community Activist
42 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
TURN-KEY three level Chalet has new flooring throughout includinghardwood floors on main level, carpet upstairs, new appliances, re-
cently painted deck and more! Enter thru garage onto bottom floor w/indoor laundry & game room. Main level (2nd floor)has 2 bedrooms, 1is a master suite with large walk-in closet & bath with double sinks.Kitchen, dining room and family room combo open onto large enter-
tainers deck. Rock fireplace adds warmth to the cozy seating area. 3rdfloor includes large loft, small balcony with views to
Sedona. Second master suite with bath & bonus room has twins bedscould be used as a craft room or extra storage.This is a year roundhome with forced air heat and a/c too! It gets better...has extra com-bined lot and is being sold completely furnished, entire kitchen is
stocked with everything you need. Bring your personal belongingsand enjoy your new "Paradise in the Pines" today!! Call Jackie
Rarely does a property that fits all the best criteria hit the
market. Gorgeous Chalet at the top of a cul de sac, backing
the forest! This cabin boasts two large rock fireplaces which
provide heat in both the family room and master bedroom.
The large deck off the master leads to a spacious fenced yard
and unlimited hiking in the forest. Large wrap-around deck
takes you to the front, with rocked wall and VIEWS! The com-
pletely remodeled kitchen with eat in island is open to the
dining room and great room with large windows that encom-
pass the impressive view. Upstairs is a loft with 2 bedrooms
and a full bath. This cabin has more extras and charm that
you must see to appreciate.
Comes completely furnished and turn-key.
17625 S. Mustang ~ $389,000
1450 Jaguar Lane ~ $499,000
Name:
Mail to: MPBA, P.O. Box 18917, Munds Park, AZ 86017
Support your Local Firefighters
Purchase a Magnet for $5.00call Barb - 928-286-2329 or
Jan - 928-286-9245
Support the Pinewood Fire Department
Email:
Pinewood News 43June 20, 2016
Realty
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
5 W. Pinewood Blvd
Munds Park, AZ 86017
Stunning 3 Bedroom (2 Master Suites), 3 Baths, 2,261 SQFT, Granite countertops, Fireplace,
Central Heat, A/C, Oversized 2 car garage,Situated on over a 1/4 acre
Quiet Cul-de-sac Lot!
925 Beaver Place
$389,999
Call Dave Kraemer: 928-380-3639
Email: [email protected]
Good News! the Community Cook Book is here.
To pick one up cal l 928-286-2329.
We wil l also have them at the Fire station on
the 4th of July from 9am - 2pm.
Hurry they are going fast.
Billy Weldon, Finance Officer of the Military Order of the Purple Heart
“Dale E. Crick” Chapter 793 being honored by Flagstaff schools. All
the Flagstaff schools have been certified as Purple Heart Schools.
*Photos provided by Jake Bacon Photography
$15.00
44 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Amazing lot that touches Co-conino National Forest 1.8
Million acres of public lands.Rare opportunity to have a
house facing the forest. Beau-tiful views of the forest with
elk & deer occasionally grazing within
sight of your large sprawlingdeck of your vacation home.Living/dining area is domi-
nated by a wall of window looking out to thehigh cool country forest. Vaulted ceilings and a wood-burning fireplacecreate a warm atmosphere. The Master bedroom on the first floor in therear of the home utilizes a full bath with a large linen closet nearby. Two
additional bedrooms and bath with skylight can be found upstairs. Sitdown with builder and discuss up grades. You pick the color of exteriorand interior paint. Make this Cool High Country getaway your custom
retreat from the summer heat.
Terry O Balentine, ABR, CNE, e-PRO, GRI, SFRGrand View North Realty1500 E. Cedar Ave., Ste. 6Flagstaff, AZ [email protected]://terrybalentinerealestate.com
$299,000 17175 Trailwinds Pl MLS#163820
3 bedroom 2 bath - 1498 sq ft.
1st F loo r2nd Floor
Lic#SA510629000
The first camp of the summer through the Pinewood Country Club was the
Science Spectacular. This was the fifth year for the camp and it was absolutely
wonderful. The campers did an amazing job of listening, learning, and having fun!
The campers shown flexing their science muscles include Jack Greene, Halie
Greene, Sami Allison, Wesley Antonino, Danny Goddess, Grant Hamilton, Tatum
Hamilton, Carter Johnson, Kyle Jones, Zayne Palmer, Samantha Silva, Morgan
Sima, Sophia Sima, Gary Swann, Isaac Jensen, Austin Schirra, Nathan Shreiner,
Braeden Lambert, Brycen Shreiner, Zane Jones, Ransom Jones, and our lovely as-
sistant Makenna Jones.
Thank you so much for another science camp of bonding and learning! Bobby and
Eileen Jones
Pinewood News 45June 20, 2016
Take Precautions during Extreme Heat
Flagstaff, AZ –Excessive heat is expected throughout much of Arizona over
the next several days. Temperatures in Northern Arizona are expected to be
well above average. Highs in Flagstaff are forecasted to reach 93 degrees and
Page may reach 107.
The Coconino County Public Health Services District is encouraging residents
and visitors in Coconino County to take precautions to protect themselves
from heat-related illness. Year after year, nearly 2,000 people visit Arizona
emergency rooms because of heat-related illnesses. Some heat-related ill-
nesses have been fatal.
Recommended precautionary actions include:
• Never leave children or pets unattended in cars.
• Drink more water than usual and avoid sugar, caffeine and alcohol.
• When outdoors, wear sunscreen, light colored clothing and a wide-
brimmed hat to keep your head and body cooler.
• If you are planning an activity with a great deal of exertion, consider
changing to a less strenuous activity or delay the activity until the weather is
cooler.
• Slow down. Whether you are working, hiking, biking, or playing outdoors,
take frequent rest breaks in shaded or air-conditioned environments.
• Keep your house cooler by closing curtains and blinds.
• If your home is too warm, consider spending some time in a public place
with air conditioning such as a library, community center, government build-
ing or mall.
• If you recognize that you, or someone else, are starting to show symptoms
of a heat-related illness, stop activity and find a cool place.
• Check on your neighbors to ensure they are safe and well.
It is important to recognize the signs and symptoms of heat illness. Symp-
toms of heat exhaustion, a milder form of heat-related illness, include heavy
sweating, paleness, muscle cramps, weakness, dizziness, headache, nausea,
and/or fainting.
Untreated heat illness can lead to heat stroke which can be life threatening.
Symptoms of heat stroke include extremely high body temperature (above
103 F), dry skin (no sweating), throbbing headache, dizziness, nausea, confu-
sion, and/or unconsciousness. Seek emergency care immediately if experi-
encing severe symptoms.
Stay cool... stay hydrated... stay informed. For more information visit
www.coconino.az.gov/health.
The PWGA Lady 18 Holers
by Patricia Dembowski
LADY 18 HOLERS – PWGA
On June 3 the game was Salt & Pepper Individual game: count only odd
holes on the front and even holes on the back. Here are the results:
FLIGHT 1
1st Andy Harper 41
2nd Cindi Sheppard 42.5
3rd (tie) Maggie Edwards, Norma Dokken 43.5
FLIGHT 2
1st Rhonda King 45.5
2nd Nancy Oliphant 46.5
3rd Jane Edwards 47
4th Pat Heidemann 48
FLIGHT 3
1st Patty Frey 43.5
2nd (tie) Sharon Anderson, Betty Renyer 47.5
3rd Marty Ackley 48
On June 10, the game was Pinewood Waltz ABC Team game: 1 net on
holes 1-6, 2 net on holes7-12, 1 net & best putt (cannot be same person)
on holes 13-18. Here are the results:
1st Place Team:
Cindi Sheppard, Janelle Reasor, Deb Webster 90
2nd Place Team:
Margaret Dyekman, Carol Alyward, Betty Renyer 91
3rd Place Team:
Andy Harper, Pat Dembowski, Cathy Wendling 93
4th Place Team
Kathy Kemp, Diane Peterson, Patty Frey 95
The next Play of the Day is JUNE 23, a Member/Member game where the
best ball of the two on each hole counts.
Today is the signup deadline for the PWGA’s annual POW WOW Mem-
ber/Guest and Guest/Guest tournament to be held on July 20, 21, 22.
There are currently 44 teams signed up with a healthy waiting list.
46 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Housecleaning Services Services
Professional Housecleaning “Done the Way You Like it”
Opening for spring, need rentalscleaned or just monthly or weekly
cleaning - I do it!Work Guaranteed. Call Debi Zajac 928-699-7012
Yard Cleanup, Trimming, Hauling, Light Construction
& FirewoodCALL JOHN AT
928-606-3081
Cecy GarciaHousekeeping
Monthly or Weekly Basis
928-774-4460Free Estimates
Great References
Conn Pest ControlAll phases of pest control, Termite Inspections, Tree
Injections & Spraying, Rodent con-trol, Skunks & Bees. We match
competitors prices, ask for details928-526-0168
MOUNT ELDEN GUTTERSQuality Service • Seamless Rain
Gutters - 24 yrs exp/locally owned& operated - Free
Estimates, Lic & Bonded - Lifetime warranty on
Material’s 10 YrInstallation warranty.Call Mike Delahunty
928-600-6769 ROC#248620
Provident Partners RealtyProvident Partners Realty
& Management& 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
Got a family event,anniversary, birthday or neighbor-
hood get-together, let everyone knowwith articles and pictures in the
Pinewood News. See the front pagefor phone number
and e-mail information!
The Pinewood News is your HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER.
MASONRY
Can Do All Kinds of Stonework
BBQ’s, Fireplaces, Pavers,
Patios, Landscaping, Wood
Fences, Tile, Wood Floors &
Baseboards
Call Luis - 928.679.0005
*free estimates*
Not a licensed contractor
Yards by Rob Timberman
Yard Clean UpRoof, Gutters, Tree Trimming
For Free Estimate:Please call
928-864-8734
Alpine Remodel & Repair
Carpentry, Al l Home Repair
and MaintenanceCabinetry Instal lation,
Decks etc .,30 years in the
home bui lding industry
Call Mark
928-254-7918
not a licensed contractor
*******************We Buy Broken -OR-Crashed
RZRsWe Rebuild RZR 800s
Call 602-390-6107Robert David
Motorsports Addict Inc.
***********************
CLASSIFIED ADS, SERVICES & SALES Word Search Solution
Comfort Keepers
Caregivers
MATURE people for non-
medical in-home care
with local in-home care
agency. Experience with
personal care required.
Flexible schedule. Enjoy
going to work and helping
others remain in their
homes. APPLY ONLINE:https://ckflagstaff.clearcare-
online.com/apply
928-774-0888
214 N. Sitgreaves St.,
Flagstaff, AZ
Home CleaningBest Reference in MP!
Looking for someone to cleanyour home on a weekly or bi-
weekly basisThorough, honest and
friendly
Call Aurora Salas928-286-9249928-600-1464
Munds Park RV Park
Help Wanted for the
following positions:
Chef, Cook, Maintenance
w/experience
plumbing/electrical
Store clerks, Bartenders &
Waitresses
Full & Part-time
Positions available
Please call:
928-286-0235
602-400-0990
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
HELPWANTED
SALE
Complete beautiful Oak Bedroom set. Total
of 7 pieces.Bed is King size.
New mattress not includedbut negotiable $300.00
Frank or Valerie 623-362-1896
For Sale1976 CJ7 automatic,
Bikini top, Unlimited miles$4,000 or Best OfferCall: 602-478-5719
Previously owned 12' aluminumfishing boat, trailer, 4hp Evenrude
ob motor, 18# thrust electrictrolling motor, gas tank, oars.
$1450. 928-286 4288
Help Wanted:
Waitress/Servers Needed
for Restauarant/Bar
Call
Richard
480-249-1414
Anderson Lock & Safe
•Re-Key Your Home•Provide Complete
Home Security•Safes
A Locksmith is located inMunds Park to provide
Onsite Service602-973-0343
Help Wanted:An Assistant needed in
assembling and maintenance on classic cars
in Munds Park Have garage and lift
Call Ed602-768-4156
Re-keying your
home may be the
safest thing to
do!
And ask about a
Lock
Check-up!
CALL
BILL’S LOCKSHOP
Serving
Munds
Park/Pinewood
928-699-8868
DO YOU KNOWWHERE YOUR
KEYS ARE?
Pinewood News 47June 20, 2016
BOOKMOBILEFlagstaff 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 ve-
hicle 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 lotWednesday, July 13th & August 10th
@ 10:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS
EMERGENCY ......................................................9-1-1Coconino 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...................................928-286-1845Crossword Puzzle Solution
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS, THEY SUPPORT THIS PAPER
Let them know you saw their ad in The Pinewood News!
The Pinewood News18 W. Pinewood Blvd.• P.O. Box 18977
Munds Park, AZ 86017
Office 928-286-9827 • Fax 928-286-3312
Sharon Emery, Publisher/Editor, Typesetter/Page Layout &
Graphic DesignerThe 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.
THANK YOU TO OUR MILITARY
COMMUNITY EMERGENCY ALERT SIREN
What it Means When You Hear It!
Attention Please!
It is important that everyone In Munds Park knowthe following signals that will be sent as they areneeded from our new siren:
LIGHTNING: A 20 Second Long Sustained BLASTOF 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 forA Sequence of 3 Cycles
(American Signal confirmed that with the excep-tion of the Lightning signal, all of these tones andcycles are standard throughout the country. Thereis no standard for lightning warnings.)
Abineau Lodge 32ALL MED Equipment & Services 23Angels Home Care 18Agassiz Cutting Tree Service 10Art Salas 6Aspen Annie 4AZ North Tree Service 17Beauty in the Pines 19BEAVFEST 12 35Bill’s Lock Shop 44Bill Spain,PPR 37,49Bob Joncas, Pinewood Realty 28Camp Verde Corn Fest 15Cap’s Painting 5Carpet Care Connnections 35Cathedral Health 14Classified Ads 46Coconino Pest Control 8Comfort Keepers 38Conn Pest Control 22Dan Hellman,PPR 41Dave Cantrell Const 5Dave Kraemer, Pinewood Realty 16,43Debi Bright, Pinewood Realty 54Dee Spain, Provident Partners Realty 53Dorothy Chiappe, PPR Mortgage 23Daytona Windows 39Drywall 6Foxboro BackGold Canyon Candles 33Good Neighbor Plumbing 19Highlands Floor Coverings 8Highland Landscaping 6High Country Home & Garden 7Jackie Petchauer, West USA Realty 42John Eagen, Gary Call Realty 38Jose Salas, Landscaping 31Kathleen Holmes,PPR 37
Len Friedlund,PPR 39Luis,Masonry 52Mike’s Floor Covering 5Miguel Breton, Handyman 36Mountain Dreams Realty 9Mountainscapers Landscaping 21Motorsports Addict 22Munds Park Chevron 10Munds Park Rv Resort 10,37,40,55Nancy Shelton,PPR 11Pat Carey,PPR Mortgage 23Peter Bardon,HomeStreet Home Loans 19Pine Country Window Cleaning 44Pinewood Country Club 24Pinewood Players 7,25Pinewood Plumbing 6Pinewood Realty 26,27Pinewood Restaurant & Bar 16PPOA Coupon 32PRMG Mtg 31Provident Partners Realty 3,12,13Puppy Paradise Mobile Grooming 16Renco Roofing 11Regina Bailey,PPR 21RPM Construction 18Resort Homes 22Ruth Rout,LMT,Massage 11 Sam Tillery Pinewood Realty 28 Sharon’s Attic 54Steve Craig Custom Painting 8Sunrise Electric 10Temple Construction 30Terry O Balentine, Grand View North Realty 44Two Divas and a Broom 36Ultimate Shades Alternative 21Vincent Painting 15Woodlands Renovations 29
48 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
Where in theWorld is
The Pinewood News?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 [email protected]
Thanks to all who have submitted these great pic’s!
L-R, Dottie,Joanie, Gail, KatieThe Pinewood News in Three Rivers Michigan
Beautiful Lake Front Home
Nancy Meikle in Amsterdam
with the Pinewood News!
Munds Park Community Church Choir
On Friday, June 10, 2016 the Munds Park Community Church
Choir sang at two nursing homes in Flagstaff; Haven Health and
Brookdale. For one hour at each location the choir sang their
hearts out with some great upbeat Christian music and some
wonderful songs from well known musicals. Frank Uveges
played guitar and sang with his wife, Pam; Lee Henry played
piano for some of the songs, and then a beautiful military tribute
to our 5 branches ended our mini concert with God Bless
America. There were tears seen on many faces; faces smiling
with joy and love.
This BEAUITFUL HAND SEWN QUILT was donated by Ann
Norman to the Pinewood Fire Department Auxiliary for a raffle
prize to benefit the Fire. Dept. Tickets are 1 for $5.00 or 3 For
$10.00. Drawing will be in Sept. Look for members selling them
or call 928-286-2329.
Once again, the Fire Dept. thanks you for your
support and a BIG thank you to Ann.
Pinewood News 49June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Bill Spain, Designated Broker®
Cell: 602-622-1196
FIXER UPPER BUT PRICED WELL.LARGE LOT IN ALL CABIN AREA.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED FRONT TREXDECK IN 2014. 2BD/1 BA, 974 SQFT,
MASTER BEDROOM ON BOTTOMFLOOR. WOOD BURNING STOVE,
FRONT DECK TO SLUMBER AMIDSTTHE COOL PINES. HEAVILY TREED,
OLDER MATURE PONDEROSA PINES AND OAKS
~ Premier Zillow Listing & Selling Agent in Munds Park~
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
620 REINDEER$172,900
I guess the answer to the question would depend on who your agent isand what the historical background is with the company the agentworks for. One of the first questions home sellers should be askingwhen interviewing for a realtor is have you ever had to testify in courtregarding a real estate transaction? Another might be has your com-pany ever been involved in litigation pertaining to a property you rep-resented? A third might be have you or your company ever beensanctioned by ADRE or had to pay any fine in relation to a real estatetransaction you were involved in?
I can assure you that Provident Partners Realty and our agents cananswer that question with an emphatic, “NO.” Our company hasnever been involved in any litigation of any kind whatsoever relativeto any real estate transaction or client we have worked with orserved. Our company stresses the importance of handling each clientthe way you would treat your mother…”With the upmost of respect,honesty and integrity, and always be fair to all parties in a real estatetransaction.”
Limited Consent for Dual Agency is something that rarely occurs in abig metropolitan city but can frequently occur in a small town such asMunds Park. The most common occurrence happens when a realtorsells their own listing, often as a result of an open house. It is alsocommon for an office that has several realtors to enter into contractwith another listing that is represented by the same company, whichis also dual agency. However, dual agency must be disclosed 100% ofthe time or there are serious penalties for the agent and office thatfail to disclose.
State laws specifically prohibit an agent from acting as a dual agentand disclosing to a buyer how low a seller may consider selling theirproperty or how high a buyer may be willing to pay. Many real estatecompanies have specific rules and regulations that prohibit singularagents from representing both sides of a contract. In Munds Park,this would be difficult as there are about a dozen realtors who handlethe vast majority of the business. However, it is also unusual to seean office or a specific agent have a vast majority of their transactionsbe of dual agency in nature. It is a signal that the company or agentmay only be showing their own properties and may not be giving theclient a full disclosure of what is available on the market.
Once of the questions that buyers and sellers should consider askingwhen entering into any relationship for agency or contract represen-tation is, “Have you or your firm ever been involved in any litigationrelative to a real estate transaction concerning dual agency, disclo-sure or due diligence?” This question covers three of the most notori-ous real estate areas where the public could be defrauded or abusedand the question must be answered truthfully by the realtor or com-pany or they can held accountable to the Arizona Association of Real-tors and potentially lose their license.
In reality, the sales negotiation process should be a win-win processfor both the buyer and the seller. Professional real estate agents knowthat the goal of each transaction is to reach an agreement that is ac-ceptable to both parties without giving an unfair advantage to eitherside. Good business people also know that honesty is always the bestpolicy and should expect all parties in the transaction to fully disclosewhat they know about the property, other than confidences aboutsales price.
When you are ready to list a property for sale, keep these issues onthe forefront and be sure to ask the questions as you are hiring some-one to represent your interests in what can be one of the largesttransactions you may make in your life. For more information on thistopic, call me at 602-622-1196.
ARE YOU SAFE HAVING A
REAL ESTATE AGENT REPRESENT
BOTH SIDES OF YOUR TRANSACTION“Broker Tidbits” By Bill SpainProvident Partners Realty Designated Broker
Little Free LibraryThe first we heard of the Little
Free Library was when we were on
vacation last summer with our
daughter, son and daughter-in-law.
I pulled out a book to read and our
daughter asked if I had every of
this organization. Since we had
not, she told us what she knew
about it and suggested that since
we had so many books maybe her
dad could build a book nook for us
to place in Munds Park. We found
plans in one of Harold’s wood-
working magazines and the idea
took off.
The first Little Free Library we saw was outside a business in Colorado.
The boxes came in many different shapes and sizes. Some are built to
look like the residence it is near.
A Little Free Library is a “take a book, replace a book” free book ex-
change. There is an understanding that real people are sharing their
favorite books with their community.
The mission as stated on the LittleFreeLibrary,com website is: “to pro-
mote literacy and the love of reading by building free book exchanges
worldwide and to build a sense of community as we share skills, creativ-
ity and wisdom across generations.”
Our hope is that residents, visitors, and passersby will enjoy using our
Little Free Library located in front of our home at 675 E. Oak. It will be
in place from May 10-October 10.
By Harold and Judith Withers
50 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
PINEWOOD NINERS GOLF ASSOCIATION
By Alta Thompson
The Pinewood Lady Niners first official play day was Wednesday May 25th. Our first
meeting and luncheon was Wednesday June 1st. At the luncheon we welcomed four
new members, Linda Sustman, Kathy Trainer, Cheryl Felner, and Dianne Erath. The
agenda included the upcoming Invitational on July 13th. Terry Brown is the Chair person
and had sign up sheets people to volunteer for the many jobs associated with the Invita-
tional.
The Niners have played three of our Wednesday rounds. Following are the results.
May 25th -MEDALLION LOW GROSS/LOW NET
First Flight
Low Gross Pat Cole 48
Low Net Linda Swindell 38
Second Flight
Low Gross Geri Borg 52
Low Net Vy Armour 35
Third Flight
Low Gross Judy LaVan 57
Low Net Alta Thompson. 42
Fourth Flight
Low Gross Diane Schneider 60
Low Net Pat Stewart 41
16 Participants
June 1st - THRILLING THREE SOME 2 Best Net Balls
First Place Team Score 64
Barbara Maurseth, Margaret Welch and Pat Cole
Tie Second Place Team Score 66
Star Milloy, Diane Schneider and Linda Anderson
Gina Burton, Lori Prescott, and Linda Swindell
15 Participants
June 6th - PICK YOUR PARTNER ALTERNATE SHOTS
First Place Team Score
Joy Stevens 32
Judy Raley
Second Place 33
Diann Erath
Elyse Weber
Third Place 33.5
Linda Anderson
Mackey Carlson
Fourth Place 34
Margaret Welch
Linda Sustman
18 Participants
If you are new to Pinewood and like to golf, please consider joining our group. The Nin-
ers provide members with a weekly round of 9 holes in a social setting. The Niners al-
ways welcome new members, regardless of the level of golf you play. Our only
requirement is that you be a.full member of Pinewood Country Club. If you are inter-
ested in joining a fun group of ladies, call Lori Prescott at
602 390-2648 for information and registration.
Pinewood CC Men’s Club
President’s Cup Results
6/11/16
Kelly Renyer captured the Wall of
Fame event.
Black Tees
1st Place $70 Score:
23 points
Chuck Hutto
2nd Place $50 Score:
23 points
David Bagwell
3rd Place $45 Score:
21 points
Mickey Geenen
T-4th Place $37.50 Score:
20 points
Don Raley
T-4th Place $37.50 Score:
20 points
Lowell Peterson
T-6th Place $25 Score:
19 points
David Ekbom
T-6th Place $25 Score:
19 points
Jim Junker
T-6th Place $25 Score:
19 points
Trees Friend
9th Place $15 Score:
18 points
Tom Armstrong
Blue Tees
1st Place $51 Score:
26 points
Kelly Renyer
2nd Place $42.50 Score:
25 points
Patrick Gravelin
3rd Place $34 Score:
2 points
Bruce Stevens
T-4th Place $14.16 Score:
21 points
Rich Boyer
T-4th Place $14.16 Score:
21 points
Bob Evans
T-4th Place $14.16 Score:
21 points
Jack Huston
The qualifiers for the Rim Cup to
be held on Monday, June 20th at
Forest Highlands are: Terry Allen,
Ken Edlebeck, Don Raley, David
Bagwell, Dave Ekbom, Ron Gold-
stein, and Jim Junker. The 1st alter-
nate is Victor Ferreira.
Co
lori
ng
Fu
n f
or
the
Kid
s!
Pinewood News 51June 20, 2016
SUCCESSFUL
PRODUCTION
OPENS
PINEWOOD PLAYERS’ SEASON!
It is amazing what nine actors and a
good director can do with a far from ad-
equate script. Doug Pusateri and his
cast brought life to what could have
been a slow and plodding theatre experi-
ence. “Said the Spider to the Spy” by
Fred Carmichael tries to make an artifi-
cially contrived plot believable. He
failed. But the Pinewood Players actors
and stage crew, all amateurs, did what
the playwright could not--perform a
miracle in breathing life, fun, enjoyment
and laughs to the production.
Carol Jones as Ida Gormley and Gina
Burton as Augusta Waycross led the
romp. Gina is a relative newcomer to
Pinewood Players and has now estab-
lished her place as a leading lady. Carol
Jones was a hoot. Carol Jones is always
a hoot. Her face grimaces, smiles, and
looks sneaky at all the right times, and
her body language says as much as her
mouth.
Bonnie Jarvis as Ruth St. Martin
brought pizzazz to a part that could have
been boring if not played with Bonnie’s
ever dependable energy. Speaking of
energy, Darvin Bussey needed a ton of it
as Byron Peters. He got in and out of
the window seat and popped up 11
times. His portrayal of Peters as a
drugged detective was hilarious.
Kassie Walters sparkled as Julia Sib-
ley. As the “pretend” Julia, the New
York accent was spot on and the voice
appropriately grating. I laughed out
loud when she changed to her other
voice. Bill Kane’s mobster accent was
also effective. Anyone who can create
two different character voices in one
play and bring the audience along de-
serves five stars.
Marsha Propps as Adele Addison was
appropriately tolerant and then impa-
tient with the friends and strangers who
invaded her home. The script creates a
situation that a homeowner would never
tolerate. Propps, one of PWP’s most de-
pendable and talented actresses, made
us believe that a slew of strangers filling
her home was an “interesting en-
counter.” Joe Burton as her husband,
Dexter Addison, was believably stuffy
but very patient with his wife.
Last, but not least, was Clyde Morri-
son as “man”, a lost soul who wandered
in and out of the scenes with a totally
blank look on his face and an effect
body slump. His put-on amnesia and
spaced out portrayal created both laughs
and empathy.
Throughout all of the above, the ef-
fective staging and movement coaching
of Director Doug Pusateri was evident.
He has impeccable comic timing when
he’s an actor, and he carries that over
into directing as well. In community
theatre, directing is the most difficult
job. It includes selecting the script,
planning and supervising scene design,
lighting, backstage operations, publicity,
and program information. All of that in
addition to the director’s normal job—
working with actors and interpreting the
play. Assisting Doug were Pam Solace
(Assistant director) Phyllis Schurz
(Stage Manager) and her crew (Joan
Lloyd and Dorothy Darden). They kept
the crazy entrances and exits and cos-
tume changes clicking. Donna
Slocum’s costumes fit the characters to
a tee, and Dovie Templin’s make-up ef-
fectively withstood the bright lights and
chase scenes,
Gary Padgett’s set design perfectly fit
the play. All those doors, a window
seat, and a waterfront background were
skillfully executed by Dave Westmark’s
crew of eight construction workers and
several painters.
Theatre is nothing if you can’t see it
or hear what’s going on. So, Kudos to
sound and lights: Kathy Abramowitz
and Zack Romero. By the way, Zack is
now in college studying tech theatre.
Also essential are a program (Jean
Kane), a house manager (Nancy DelD-
uca), ushers (there were 16 volunteers),
and a cast party at the end (Miles &
Kathleen Hodges).
There were 55 volunteers working on
this production. That doesn’t count the
PWP Board, nor does it include employ-
ees of PWCC who support the effort and
assist with the Pinewood Playhouse up-
keep. For every actor on-stage, it takes
at least 5 people in supporting roles.
If you missed seeing “From the Spi-
der to the Spy” you missed a very, very
worthwhile community event. Don’t
miss another one. “Bus Stop” directed
by John Edmonds opens July 29 for six
performances. “Dearly Beloved” di-
rected by Lynn Rouyer, opens August
18. During July PWP has Drama Camp
for young people and teens. Their pro-
ductions, “We the People” and “Zombie
Night!” are open to the public as well.
SUPPORT THIS THRIVING
THEATRE!
Plus, you’ll have a great time.
By Penny Petersen
On this federal holiday, also known asIndependence Day, marking theColonies’ adoption of the Declaration ofIndependence on July 4, 1776, whichdeclared independence from the GreatBritain and its king, we thought it wouldbe appropriate to share some fun factsabout this historic day. We are alreadyfamiliar with the fireworks, parades , bar-beque and festivities like picnics, fairs,concerts and parties that take place onthis day, but there are some things manypeople don’t know about the Fourth.
1. Congress made Independence Dayan official unpaid holiday for federal em-ployees in 1870. In 1938, Congresschanged Independence Day to a paidfederal holiday.
2. Only John Hancock actually signedthe Declaration of Independence on July4, 1776. All the others signed later.
3. The Declaration of Independence wassigned by 56 men from 13 colonies.
4. The average age of the Signers of theDeclaration of Independence was 45.The youngest was Thomas Lynch, Jr(27) of South Carolina. The oldest dele-gate was Benjamin Franklin (70) ofPennsylvania. The lead author of TheDeclaration, Thomas Jefferson, was 33.
5. One out of eight signers of the Decla-ration of Independence were educated atHarvard (7 total).
6. The only two signers of the Declara-tion of Independence who later servedas President of the United States wereJohn Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
7. The stars on the original American flagwere in a circle so all the Colonies wouldappear equal.
8. The first Independence Day celebra-tion took place in Philadelphia on July 8,1776. This was also the day that theDeclaration of Independence was firstread in public after people were sum-moned by the ringing of the Liberty Bell.
9. The White House held its first 4th Julyparty in 1801.
10. President John Adams, Thomas Jef-ferson and James Monroe all died on theFourth. Adams and Jefferson (bothsigned the Declaration) died on thesame day within hours of each other in1826.
11. Benjamin Franklin proposed theturkey as the national bird but was over-ruled by John Adams and Thomas Jef-ferson, who recommended the baldeagle.
12. In 1776, there were 2.5 million peo-ple living in the new nation. Today thepopulation of the U.S.A. is 316 million.
13. Fifty-nine places in the U.S. containthe word “liberty” in the name. Pennsyl-
vania, with 11, has more of these places
than any other state. Of the 59 places
nationwide containing “liberty” in the
name, four are counties: Liberty County,
Ga. (65,471), Liberty County, Fla.
(8,276), Liberty County, Mont. (2,392)
and Liberty County, Texas (76,571).
14. The most common patriotic-sounding
word used within place names is “union”
with 136. Pennsylvania, with 33, has
more of these places than any other
state. Other words most commonly used
in place names are Washington (127),
Franklin (118), Jackson (96) and Lincoln
(95).
15. Fireworks are part of the tradition of
celebrating this national holiday. The
U.S. imported $227.3 million worth of
fireworks from China in 2012. U.S. ex-
ports of fireworks, by comparison, came
to just $11.7 million in 2012, with Israel
purchasing more than any other country
($2.5 million).
16. In 2012, vast majority of imported
U.S. flags ($3.6 million) was made in
China.
17. Barbecue is also big on Independ-
ence Day. Approximately 150 million hot
dogs and 700 million pounds of chicken
are consumed on this day.
18. Every 4th of July the Liberty Bell in
Philadelphia is tapped (not actually rung)
thirteen times in honor of the original thir-
teen colonies.
19. Traditions place the origins of “Yan-
kee Doodle” as a pre-Revolutionary War
song originally sung by British military of-
ficers to mock the disheveled, disorgan-
ized colonial “Yankees” with whom they
served in the French and Indian War. It is
believed that the tune comes from the
nursery rhyme Lucy Locket. One version
of the Yankee Doodle lyrics is “generally
attributed” to Doctor Richard Shuck-
burgh,a British Army surgeon. According
to one story, Shuckburgh wrote the song
after seeing the appearance of Colonial
troops under Colonel Thomas Fitch, V,
the son of Connecticut Governor
Thomas Fitch.[2]
20. The tune of the National Anthem was
originally used by an English drinking
song called “to Anacreon in Heaven.”
The words have nothing to do with con-
sumption of alcohol but the “melody that
Francis Key had in mind when he wrote
those words did originate decades ear-
lier as the melody for a song praise of
wine.” http://www.colonialmusic.org/Re-
source/Anacreon.htm
academicexchange.wordpress.com
20 Fun Facts about the 4th of July/Independence Day
52 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
MASONRYby Luis
•••AVAILABLE TO DO ALL KINDS
OF STONE WORK•••
~BBQ’S ~ FIREPLACES ~ PAVERS ~ PATIOS
~LANDSCAPING~
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CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES928.679.0005
Not a licensed contractor
For those of you who liketo read your news online,
visit our websitewww.thepinewoodnews.com
THANK YOU FOR YOURSUPPORT
OF THEPINEWOOD NEWS!
2016 Coconino County Fair Early Bird Ticket Sales Begin July 1
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Experience 4 Days of Fun at the annual Coconino County
Fair, held Labor Day Weekend, September 2 – 5 at Fort Tuthill County Park Fair-
grounds. The County Fair is truly a community event where adult and youth commu-
nity members exhibit animals and handicrafts, and people of all ages enjoy the
various entertainment acts, carnival rides and games.
Starting July 1, fairgoers can purchase early bird Coconino County Fair admission
tickets and carnival wristbands online. For people looking to save big, make plans
now to visit the County Fair and purchase your tickets before the promotion ends July
31 and carnival wristbands while supplies last.
Early bird admission tickets will be $5 each for adults and $3 each for youth (ages 6 –
12) and seniors (65 and older). Kids 5 and under are always free at the Coconino
County Fair! Carnival wristbands, which allow fairgoers to ride unlimited carnival
rides for one day, will be $25 each, while supplies last, with a limit of ten purchased
at one time.
Beginning August 1, people may purchase regular price admission tickets online or
during the Coconino County Fair; regular priced admission tickets are $8 for adults
and $5 each for youth and seniors. Any remaining early bird carnival wristbands may
be purchased by visiting the Parks and Recreation Administration Office at Fort
Tuthill County Park, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or by calling (928)
679-8000. Coconino County Parks and Recreation will have a limited number of car-
nival wristbands to sell prior to the County Fair, and once these run out, fairgoers
must purchase them during the Fair for $35 apiece.
There is a fun and exciting line-up of musicians and entertainment this year at the
Fair. With two stages and strolling acts, entertainment is a mainstay at the Fair. Our
headliners for 2016 are:
Friday, September 2 – Circus Bacchus
Saturday, September 3 – The Guess Who
Sunday, September 4 – Fito Olivares
Monday, September 5 – Jackson Michelson
Additional entertainment includes magician Shawn Eric, Hypnotist ‘Hypno Joe’, a
stiltwalker, and juggler, as well as a live music from G Sueno, Knockabouts, Rock
Nine, and other local and regional acts.
Want to enter an exhibit in the County Fair? Entering the Fair is FREE, except for
open livestock categories. Submit your best artwork, recipe, craft, collection, and
homegrown vegetables and flowers. Youth, teens, and adults are encouraged to partic-
ipate in the county fair tradition, which includes competing for a red, white, or blue
ribbon. Special awards, including cash, will be given for many entry categories such
as clothing, quick breads, cookie jar, cherry pies, candies, preserved foods, quilts, and
photography.
The 2016 Fair Book is now online for people to view categories and enter their ex-
hibit information. There are a limited number of printed Fair Books available at the
Parks and Recreation Administration office or participating locations in Coconino
County for those who would like a hard copy.
For more information on the County Fair, early bird tickets, entertainment line-up,
the Fair Book and how to enter an exhibit, visit coconino.az.gov/CountyFair or call
the Coconino County Parks and Recreation Department at 928-679-8000.
Pinewood News 53June 20, 2016
Provident Partners Realty
Dee Spain, REALTOR®
Cell: 480-231-3425
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON A QUIETCUL DE SAC. HEAVILY TREED LOT.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH. HOME ISCLEAN AND BRIGHT.
BRING YOUR TOOTHBRUSH ANDBE PREPARED TO ENJOY
THE COOL PINES.
Munds Park Resident, Knowledgable and Helpful
William J. Spain
Designated Broker®
400 SAN FELIPE
$150,000
Munds Park Business Alliance has evolved to become one of the leading civic organi-
zations in our community. The participation from local businesses and individuals
has allowed MPBA to promote business success and expansion for Munds Park
based companies and has helped support numerous local family businesses by fos-
tering partnerships within the community to keep business in Munds Park and sup-
port our local economy.
Many of the leading companies in town have been members since the founding in
2010 including Pinewood Country Club, Provident Partners Realty, Munds Park RV
Resort, Pinewood Farmers Market, BN Pines, HoneyDoo Jobs, Pinewood News and
Munds Park Community Church. Many other businesses have joined in recent years
and have helped shape MPBA into what it is today….An Organization That Gives Back
To The Community.
More than eighty local businesses are being invited to participate and renew their
commitment to the work that MPBA is doing in Munds Park and your invitation is en-
closed. In order to further the mission, many of the member businesses are choos-
ing to only do business within the enclave of MPBA businesses in order to further
encourage local business development and success.
This year, the Pinewood News is offering new MPBA first time businesses an incen-
tive to join by offering up to six ads this season at a 25% off special….another nice
way to give back to the community. For more details contact Sharon Emery at 928-
286-9827.
MPBA , the conceptual founder of The Beautification Project, The Tree Project, Wel-
come Baskets, Welcome Signs, Annual Company Recognition, Referral Network….Join
or re-join us and take Munds Park to the next level.
Munds Park Business Alliance
“Building Business Partnerships
for a Stronger Community”
Beautification Tree Project
54 Pinewood News June 20, 2016
17450 S. Shadow Rock
MLS#1661773 Bd/2Ba, Wrap around trex
decking, Woodburning Stove, ExtraLarge Master Suite upstairs and Loft
that over looks into Living Rm, Located on a Quiet Cul-de-Sac,
Plenty of parking.
640 ReindeerMLS#166504
The cabin you have been looking for.Open living, kitchen, dining room. Rockfireplace, open deck with french double
doors for entertaining. Full and completekitchen, double pane wood wrapped
windows. Heavily treed lot with lots ofoak trees. Furnishing are negotiable out-
side of escrow. Electric individualheaters through out the home.
NEW LISTINGS!
$354,000$239,000
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
Realty
Debi Bright, REALTOR®Associate Broker
[email protected]: (928) 699-7703
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 30 YEARS
I-17 Closing for High Explosive Disposal50 pounds of dynamite to be burned near Munds Park
Thursday, June 2, 2016
At 5:00 a.m. on June 3, 2016, the Arizona Department ofTransportation (ADOT) and ADPS completely closed I-17 forapproximately four hours to ensure public safety during thedestruction. The closure started at the SR-179 Junction,which is Milepost 299 on I-17 for northbound traffic.
As you watch the video you can hear pops and explosions asthe fire was getting hotter and stronger.Go To:
Below are still pictures taken from the video
www.azdps.gov/Media/News/View/?p=729
A D O P T- A - H I G H WAY- C A L L I N G A L L V O L U N T E E R S
P L E A S E C A L L L E N F R I E D L U N D AT 9 2 8 - 6 0 0 - 3 8 9 6
T O C O N F I R M YO U R PA R T I C I PAT I O N
July 20th is the next clean up date. All
volunteers to meet at Provident
Partners Realty office at 8:00 am. Come join
your friends and neighbors and help
improve the cleanliness of the entrance to
our beautiful community.
17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322
NEW PARK MODELS STARTING AT $49,900
A Large Heated Swimming Pool with Spa
Game Room, Playground, Rec Center & Deluxe Lounge is
just some of the amenities you’ll find here at Munds Park
RV Resort located just 17 miles south of Flagstaff, AZ in
the cool pines of Munds Park
For More Information
Call: 602-400-0990
MUNDS PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH UPDATE
by Mike Simswww.mundsparkcc.org
THAT DIDN'T TASTE SO
GOOD!
Ever put your foot in your mouth?
This is an expression I grew up with
meaning, “I wish I had not said that!”
Sometimes we say things that are
truly hurtful to our families, co-
workers, or neighbors that we wish
we could take back. Too often we
are quick to gossip and/or point out
other people's deficiencies without
regard to our own. Such thoughts
and conversation can upset our sense
of family and community.
Christ says in Matthew 7:3-5 (NIV),
Why do you look at the speck of
sawdust in your brother's eye and pay
no attention to the plank in your own
eye? How can you say to your
brother, “Let me take the speck out
of your eye,” when all the time there
is a plank in your own eye? You
hypocrite, first take the plank out of
your own eye, and then you will see
clearly to remove the speck from you
brother's eye.
Too often, we engage our mouths be-
fore our brains. Next time you are
angry or want to say something not
pleasant to someone, stop and think,
“What would Jesus do now?”
Next time you want to fire off a nasty
email, go ahead and write it; save it
in draft and read it the next day be-
fore you send it. I'll bet you don't
send it and you'll be glad you didn't.
My grandfather had a printed notice
on his desk that I try to embrace
daily, not always successfully, that
said, “Lord, Fill My Mouth With
Worthwhile Stuff And Nudge Me
When I've Said Enough.” Try it for
yourself. I think you'll like it.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES —MARK
YOUR CALENDARS
Saturday Evening Contemporary
Service: 6 pm
Men's Bible Study: Wednesdays at 7
pm. We are studying II Corinthians.
There will be no meeting June 22
due to VBS. The next meeting will
be on June 29.
Women's Bible Study: Tuesdays at
9:30 am for fellowship and 10:00 am
study. The ladies are studying “A
Shepherd Looks At Psalm 23.”
There will be no meeting June 21
due to VBS. The next meeting will
be on June 28.
ONGOING AT MPCC
On the first Sunday of each month
the church offers Communion to
all who have accepted Jesus Christ
as their personal Lord and Savior.
This is an open Communion, which
means you do not have to be a mem-
ber of the church to participate.
The second Sunday of each month
is potluck Sunday. Everyone is in-
vited 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 10:30 am Sunday
service.
You and your family are cordially in-
vited to join us every third Thurs-
day at 6:30 pm for an “Evening of
Prayer and Worship.”
Ladies Fellowship meetings are the
third Saturday of each month during
the summer. Please note that the
meeting in July will be on the 9th in-
stead of the16th. The Fashion Show
has been scheduled for July 30.
WHO ARE WE?
We are an independent, non-denomi-
national church, which means that re-
gardless of your denominational
background (or lack of same) you are
welcome to attend and worship with
us on Sunday mornings at 10:30 am.
Adult and children's Sunday school
begins at 8:30 am Sunday mornings.
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 activi-
ties.
Pinewood News 55June 20, 2016
Marketed by Provident Partners Realty
Designated Broker, William J. Spain
**Public Report Available at the Arizona Real Estate Department Website** MPBA
Founding Business Member
Seller Financing Available
25% Down, 20 Year Amortization,
Due in 36 months at
5.5% APR Interest
No Pre-Payment Penalty
40 homesites bordering
Forest Service
8,000 Sq Ft Red Cedar
Log Clubhouse
Discover The Magnificence at Exit 317 - Fox Ranch Road$200,000
$250,000
$200,000
$200,000$200,000$200,000$200,000
349 E. Clay Park2 Acres, Lot 54
Meadow Easy Build
318 E. Clay Park Road, 2.09 acres, lot 50.
Beautifully Treed Lot
$200,000
366 E. Clay Park Road 1.86 acres, Lot 51.
Nicely treed buildable lot
$250,000
17566 S. Osprey Circle 2.20 Acres, Lot 18. Splendid lotwith many Ponderosa Pine trees
17560 S. Osprey Circle,1.980 acres, Lot 17.
Gently sloping lot
57 E. Foxboro Road1.73 Acres, Lot 12
Wooded, Level
17592 S. Osprey Circle1.76 Acres, Lot 19
Cul-de-Sac, Wooded Lot
9 W. Foxboro Road1.60 Acres, Lot 14
Sloping Wooded Lot
243 W. Foxboro Road2.13 Acre Lot 21
Open Meadow & Forest
404 E. Clay Park2.21 Acres, Lot 52End of Cul-de-Sac
231 E. Foxboro Road2.24 Acres, Lot 8
Backs Forest-Level Lot
17563 S. Osprey Circle1.872 Acres, Lot 16Heavily Wooded Lot
454 W. Clay Park1.64 Acre, Lot 24
Sweeping Pine Tree Lot
18010 S. Dixie Lane3.27 Acres, Lot 45
Gently Sloping Wooded
295 E. Foxboro Road2.41 Acres, Lot 5
Backs Forest-Level Lot
405 E. Foxboro Road2.39 Acres, Lot 1
Culbhouse Views, Flat Lot
18005 S. Dixie Lane1.80 Acres, Lot 48
Peak Views, Lots of Trees
297 W. AVA J Circle1.84 Acre, Lot 27
Stunning Lot
318 W. Avas J Circle2.10 Acre LotGorgeous Lot
$300,000$300,000$300,000$300,000$300,000
$250,000 $250,000 $250,000 $250,000 $250,000
Bill Spain (480)622-1196