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VOLUME 23 NUMBER 3 18 W. Pinewood Blvd. P.O. Box 18977 • Munds Park, AZ 86017 (928) 286-9827 March 16, 2015
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 noonand
1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.mMonday thru Friday
9 a.m. to NoonSaturdays286-1845
- WINTER - Nov 1st - April 30th
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.FRI & SAT Only
Munds Park Community ChurchSunday Services
9:00 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. - Worship for all people
Come Worship with Us!
Community Calendar:•Pinewood Sanitary District Monthly Meeting
2nd Thursday of the Month
Next Meeting, April 9th, 3 p.m.
• Pinewood Fire DistrictBoard Meeting - 3rd Tuesday of the month
Next meeting, March 17th
• Community Emergency Response Team (CERT Mtg)
2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting, April 14th
• PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck1st Tuesday of the month
Next Meeting, April 7th, 6:30 p.m.
•Neighborhood Watch “People Helping People”Next Meeting, Wednesday May 20th
6:30 - 8p.m. at the Pinewood Fire Station
Next Edition of the Pinewood News April 13, 2015
Deadline for Ads /Articles: April 6thIf you would like to place an ad, article or
special event please call 928-286-9827 or email the information to [email protected]
Farewell To a Wonderful Friend of Munds Park
You can view The Pinewood News Online at:
thepinewoodnews.com
MARION “EARL” BELL, previously of Munds Park, AZ, but currently residing in Kalispell,MT, went to his Lord on 23 Feb 2015, due to complications of Pulmonary Fibrosis and Cancer.Earl, was 77 and was born on 29 Jun 1937, in Hot Springs, Arkansas. He was raised in Phoenix,AZ and attended Phoenix Union High School. After high school, he enlisted in the Navy servingas a Boiler Tender and Gunner’s mate. He attained the rank of Boiler Tender Third Class beforereturning to Phoenix and beginning his barbering career. In his thirties, he returned to school andearned his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Elementary Education from Arizona State University. Heserved primarily as a 3rd grade teacher, but also taught 4th and 5th grades in the Dysart SchoolDistrict for 20 years. He continued to Barber until he hung up his shears at 75 years old.
After two previous marriages, he finally met and married Peggy Fox in 1970. Together theyraised two sons and a daughter. Earl was heavily involved in his children’s lives, serving as PopWarner football coach and Boy Scout leader among his many activities. He loved to hunt andfish and thoroughly enjoyed family camping trips. Later in life, Earl became a stalwart memberof Freemasons. As a member of the Flagstaff Masonic Lodge, he participated in their many com-munity service programs including “Clothe a Child”. He was also a member of the Scottish Riteof Tucson, AZ.
Earl is survived by his wife, Peggy, his son Steve and wife JoAnn, his son Ken and wife Debbie,his daughter Rochelle and husband Jeff, his”adopted” son Mike and wife Denise: as well as, 7grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his sisters Jeanne Tuck and RitaPoole (husband Dick), his brother Larry (wife Carrie), and many cousins, nieces, nephews, andvery good friends. He was preceded in death by his daughter Sandra Lenore, father Vernon,stepfather Richard, mother Dorothy, and brother Vernon.
A celebration of Earl’s life was held at noon, Saturday, 7 March, at Munds Park CommunityChurch, and his remains will be interred at Citizens Cemetery in Flagstaff, AZ.
In lieu of flowers the family requests donations in his honor to the Cornerstone CommunityChurch Youth Fund, P.O. Box 10277 Kalispell, MT 59904, or to the Flagstaff Masonic Lodge,107 E Birch Ave, Flagstaff, AZ 86001.
May He Rest in Peace...
Earl Bell sent The Pinewood News this pictureof him in his living room in Kalispell, MT in
August of 2013 for Where in the World is the Pinewood News.
Marion “Earl” Bell
Provident Partners Realty
2 March 16, 2015 Pinewood News
Designated Broker602-622-1196
Bill Spain
Regina Bailey
Associate Broker®928-699-7069
“Your Partner in Pinewood”www.providentnaz.com
CALL:CALL:928.286.9171928.286.9171
Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107
PROVIDENT PARTNERS REALTY20 PINEWOOD BLVD
William J. SpainDesignated Broker®
Irene Russell
REALTOR®
MPBA Founding Business Member
“New Year”VALUE
PROPERTIES
CANYON VIEWS REDUCED $35,000
TO$287,500$275,00017475 SEQUOIA
DRIVE 1175 HILLSIDE
BEAUTIFUL CANYON VIEWS. THIS CHARMING
HOME HAS A LARGE DECK OVERLOOKING
MUNDS CANYON. ANOTHER SPECIAL FEATURE
IS A DETACHED GUEST SUITE IN ADDITION TO
THE 3 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS IN THE MAIN
HOME. LOVELY WOOD TRIM AND PANEL
DOORS. BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE TOO
1785 SQUARE FOOT MULTI-LEVEL
CABIN WITH FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO
FULL BATHS AND ONE CAR GARAGE. LARGE
7150 SQ FT LOT. NICELY UPDATED, WRAP
DECK, PROPANE HEAT, LAUNDRY
NICELY TREED LOT
1944 SQUARE FOOT TWO LEVEL CABIN,
THREE BEDROOMS, 2.75 BATHS WITH LARGE
TWO CAR GARAGE. FULLY FURNISHED, GREAT
DECKS, LARGE LOT, SEPARATE LAUNDRY,
GAS & ELECTRIC HEAT
2220 SQ FEET CABIN, CLOSE TO FOREST, 3
BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATH-
ROOMS, TWO CAR GARAGE, COVERED
DECK - PLUS A SECOND SEPARATE LIVING
SPACE WITH GARAGE, STORAGE,
LOFT APARTMENT AND BATH
OFFERED BY:
17275 ZUNI DRIVE$269,000
805 E. OAK DRIVE$339,500
Reduced
2015
www.providentnaz.com
Provident Partners Realty
17155 E. Mescalero
Pinewood News 3March 16, 2015
Designated Broker602-622-1196
Dan HellmanBill SpainRegina Bailey
Associate Broker®928-699-7069
Associate Broker®480-234-4111
“Your Partner in Pinewood”
MPBA
Founding Business Member
www.providentnaz.com
1380 Fishlake
$369,900
430 E. Cochise Rd
$499,000
175 E. Apache Rd
$649,000
928.286.9171928.286.9171Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107
William J. SpainDesignated Broker®
$85,900
725 E. Cedarwood Dr
$87,500
1080 E. Caribou Road
$89,000 $89,500
17135 Big Sky Drive200 Cedarwood
$75,000
17045 Condor Place
$109,900
17215 Grizzly Ridge
$169,900
17160 Mustang
$159,900$159,500
810 E. Trout Creek 17210 Creekside Pl
$149,900
17891 Walapai #55
$179,900
17030 Sequoia
$185,000
10 Acres/5554 Forest Serv
$150,000
219,900
17760 Green Mountain8065 E. Thunder Creek
$334,000
1211 Cougar
$239,000
645 Turkey Trail 895 Oak
$250,000
$175,000
Fox Ranch Road 17285 Zia Place
$198,500
940 Munds Canyon425 Barnwood
$284,000$274,900
Irene Russell
REALTOR®928-607-3639
Ronnie Mills
REALTOR®623-205-0635
Dee Spain
REALTOR®480-231-3425
Stan Sisson
Real Estate Agent623-398-4777
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
Sale Pending
Sale Pending
Sale Pending
Sale Pending
Sold * JANUARY * 2015
$289,000
LOTS
325 OAK - $64,000 • 689 OAK - $78,900 • 1149 HILLSIDE - $82,000 • 840 REINDEER - $89,900 • BANK OWNED, ACRE - $99,900
725 MEADOW VIEW - $165,000 • 54 OAK - $169,000 • 3.6 ACRES ON GOLF COURSE - $299,000
Tips for Solo
Globetrotting
By Stacey “Vagabonding Lulu” Wittig
Travel Writer
Many women travel alonesuccessfully. Especially those
who have losttheir husbands,are retired, orlike me can’t prytheir hubbiesaway from thehome front.Other ladies areterrified justthinking abouttraveling soloand so miss thedesires of theirhearts. Wherever
you are on this spectrum, one of the following five tips issure to grease the wheels on your travel buggy:
1. If you are unsure of traveling by yourself, book a
group adventure with companies such as Road Scholar,formerly known as Elder Hostel. Promoting lifelong learn-ing, their trips to faraway lands -- or around the Southwestfor birding or wine tasting -- offer chances to meet others ofsimilar interests. As I told my parents when I headed offsolo to Spain for the first time, “Don’t worry. I’ll be withmy friends – I just haven’t met them yet.”
2. Keep your money safe. I am always surprised whenwell-traveled girlfriends return from trips and announce thatALL their money and credit cards were stolen. Then they
begin the saga of how difficult it was to replace passports,get cash and reissue credit cards. This won’t happen to youwith a system I call “redundant security.”
Divide your credit cards and cash into three piles. To thefirst pile, add a copy of your passport and stash it inside acotton money belt. As your least accessible stash, it’s theplace for larger bills and your backup credit card. Put thesecond pile into a passport-sized wallet that hangs aroundyour neck and goes in your handbag as a wallet when youdon’t want to look so geeky.
I find that the neck wallet works well in airports, trainstations and ferry ports when I need both hands for baggagebut also need access to travel docs at a moment’s notice.The second stash is most accessible, so keep only one-day’ssupply of small bills and your passport here. The third pilegoes into an envelope with driver’s license and second copyof my passport. I hide the envelope inside my carry-on bag(not my handbag) in a zippered compartment.
When checked into hotel rooms or cruise ship cabins,leave the waist wallet locked in the safe. Then if someonegrabs your handbag, the perp gets only one-third of yourloot. If they make offwith the pile thatincludes your passport,you have copies to taketo the Embassy.
3. Before leaving
home, make two
copies of both sides of
each credit card.Credit cards have the“Lost or Stolen” phonenumber right on them, so if any card is stolen, you canaccess that information along with credit card numbers fromyour copies. I kept the copies hidden in separate bags on my
trip to Kerala,India.
4 .Lisa
Cappabianca,
owner of
Cappabianca
Travel, recom-
mends escorted
tours for singletravelers goingoverseas. “Youget to shareyour experi-ences with other people. …cruises are a good fit for singlesbecause they are safe and activities are planned.”
5. When on tours or cruises where your address
changes daily, put your itinerary in your luggage tags.That way, if luggage is lost, the airline can deliver it to theappropriate address. I learned this one when my luggagefollowed me around the Mediterranean during a 12-daycruise. Without the itinerary, my bags didn’t catch up withme until day seven.
So girls, get started today by filling out that passportapplication and making your bucket list.
Reprinted from Her Times magazine, Erie, PA.*Photos provided by Stacey Wittig
Stacey “Vagabonding Lulu” is a travel writer who
loves solo globetrotting. Read more about her adven-
tures at www.vagabondinglulu.com
Road Scholar
http://www.roadscholar.org
U.S. Passport Application
http://travel.state.gov/passport/forms/ds11/ds11_842.html
4 March 16, 2015 Pinewood News
Solo backpacking on Camino deSantiago in northern Spain
Primitive travel in India
Explore Canyon de Chelly withRoad Scholar tours
Pinewood Restaurant and Bar
928-286-0332
Come and join us!Every Saturday night starting at 7:30 pm
Restaurant Hours:
Thursday, Sunday & Monday 7am-8pm
Friday & Saturday 7am-9pm
*Closed Tuesday & Wednesday*
65 Pinewood Blvd
Munds Park, Az 86017
Packaged
Liquor T
o-Go
available
only her
e!
DonateDonateR e c y c l eR e c y c l e
y o u r g e n t l yy o u r g e n t l yu s e d b u t n ou s e d b u t n o
longer needed belongings. longer needed belongings. FreeFree
pick ups - 2nd Saturday o fp ick ups - 2nd Saturday o f
every month in Munds Parkevery month in Munds Park
or a $20.00 donation for pickor a $20.00 donation for pick
ups.ups.
ShopShopSelectSelect from our high quality, carefullyfrom our high quality, carefullychosen merchandise including clothing,chosen merchandise including clothing,accessories, jewelry, furniture, artwork,accessories, jewelry, furniture, artwork,antiques, collectibles, and other houseantiques, collectibles, and other house--hold items.hold items.
VolunteerVolunteerPut your time & talent to workPut your time & talent to work
in the Circle helping us at the Store.in the Circle helping us at the Store.Create decorative displays, serve shopCreate decorative displays, serve shop--pers, or pepare items for display. Orpers, or pepare items for display. Orbecome an ambassador by bringing thebecome an ambassador by bringing theFull Circle message to our community,Full Circle message to our community,making the circle stronger and moremaking the circle stronger and moreeffective.effective.
Why Full Circle:Why Full Circle:Full Circle Trade & Thrift is uniquelyFull Circle Trade & Thrift is uniquelyenvisioned beyond obvious enviromenenvisioned beyond obvious enviromen--tal impacts, and created as a “closed-tal impacts, and created as a “closed-loop” mode l o f g iv ing sha r ing andloop” mode l o f g iv ing sha r ing andrece iv ing , where the communi ty i srece iv ing , where the communi ty i si n v i t e d a n d e n g a g e d t o s e r v e e a c hi n v i t e d a n d e n g a g e d t o s e r v e e a c hother.other.
O u r g i v i n g / r e c e i v i n g m o d e lO u r g i v i n g / r e c e i v i n g m o d e lallows everyone in the commuallows everyone in the commu--nity to help sustain programsnity to help sustain programsthat promote the local arts, eduthat promote the local arts, edu--cat ion, recreat ion, and socialcat ion, recreat ion, and socialservices.services.
Who Will Benefit?Who Will Benefit?Here are some Local Here are some Local
Non-Profits we began servingNon-Profits we began servingin 2013:in 2013:
••Poore Medical ClinicPoore Medical Clinic
This 100% volunteer operat ion proThis 100% volunteer operat ion pro --vides medical service to the uninsuredvides medical service to the uninsuredthat make less than 200% of the federalthat make less than 200% of the federalpoverty level. Amazingly, for every poverty level. Amazingly, for every dollar of expenses, $10 worth of serdollar of expenses, $10 worth of ser --vices are provided.vices are provided.••Hope Cottage/Sunshine Rescue Hope Cottage/Sunshine Rescue
MissionMission
For fifty years, this Flagstaff institutionFor fifty years, this Flagstaff institutionhas provided food and shelter to homehas provided food and shelter to home--l e s s m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n i nl e s s m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n i nFlagstaff.Flagstaff.••St. Mary’s Food Bank AllianceSt. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance
Last year this organization providedLast year this organization providednearly 12 million pounds of food fornearly 12 million pounds of food forthe hungry in Northern AZ and dailythe hungry in Northern AZ and dailyemergency food boxes for the hungryemergency food boxes for the hungry
in Flagstaff. in Flagstaff.
FULL CIRCLE Trade &Thrift2 South Beaver Street, Suite 100, Flagstaff
928.214.1094 - fullcircletrade.net
l-r Jamie, BarbPackard, Bill
Packard
Our Goal is to provide a quality shopping experience while creating a hub of hope for
Flagstaff and surrounding areas.
It’s Fiesta Time!!
Cinco De Mayo PartyTuesday, May 5th
7:30 pmDinner SpecialSAVE THE DATE!
MIKE’S FLOOR COVERING
Pinewood News 5March 16, 2015
CANTRELL
CoNsTRuCTioN CompANy
928-286-9599 • Cell 928-606-6608
Licensed General Contractor
Specializing in Remodels & Additions.
ROC59323 • Bonded • P.O. Box 18432 • Munds Park, AZ 86017
Dave
4025 E Huntington Drive, Suite 120Flagstaff, Az 86004
CERAMIC • CARPET • VINYLHARDWOOD • HOUSEBOATSCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Come Visit O ur Store & See Flooring Samples
928-699-3655
by Jan Toth LINELINE
Since I was on the fire department, I’ve had
an interest in those roadside memorials. It started
with the ones that went up along Interstate 17 in
our ambulance area. Obviously when I was
responding to calls, I was on some of the calls
that spawned many of those memorials, so they
had more of a meaning. In all my travels
between Munds Park and Phoenix and on to
Puerto Penasco I’ve seen a plethora of memori-
als along the side of the road. Some are plain
white crosses while others are more elaborate
containing shrines and mementos. In one spot
south of Munds Park, a red guitar was placed on
the hill where a van of kids had crashed. It was
taken down a few months later. The first one I
remember was in 1983 or 1984 at approximately
Mile post 313-314 Northbound. It was for a 30-
something trucker that rolled his semi-truck
there. A wreath appeared on a tree trunk right
over an area that the bark was scrapped off,
probably by the truck in the accident. I saw it
there every trip for at least fifteen to twenty
years; it was new each year. North of Kelly
Canyon there were three crosses on the north-
bound side for three Flagstaff ladies who died
about ½ mile south of there on an icy winter
night. There were many other cars involved in
that accident. Those crosses were also taken care
of for over twenty years until the last few years,
and now they are just thin pieces of metal stand-
ing as a
reminder, to
me, that they
existed and
died. The mark-
ers were first
seen in the
southwest and
often come
from the Spanish and Mexican culture. Now they
are all across these United States.
Did you know Arizona Highway Patrol used
to post crosses at the scene of fatal accidents
with “Drive Safely” signs in the 50’s and 60’s.
That practice has since been discontinued. As
with most states, Arizona neither encourages
roadside memorials nor removes them. They
realize that this practice can give family and
friends some closure when a loved one dies sud-
denly and unexpectedly. They ask they be kept
30’ off the roadway as to not inhibit road mainte-
nance. Many other states do not allow roadside
memorials, but often do nothing about the ones
that appear. Some states even go so far as to
move them out of the way of roadway mainte-
nance. Some of the memorials are simple cross-
es but some can be
quite elaborate. There
are a couple on high-
way 85 toward
Mexico that is just
that.
There has also been
a lot of controversy
about the roadside
memorials as a violation of Church and State. I
find this ridiculous. In the first place, the State is
not placing these memorials and secondly they
have two fold meanings… one = they recognize
the lost life of someone who was loved and two
– they remind
drivers of the
need for driving
safety… at least
to me that’s what
it means.
I think we all
know drunk or
impaired driving is a hazard and illegal, but I
think distracted driving is one of the biggest rea-
sons for accidents. Distracted driving is not just
texting (which is also illegal) but daydreaming;
hunting for something in pockets, purses, cars
seats; turning to talk to passengers; eating (one I
violate too often); and worst of all, driving when
you are tired. Don’t become a spot for a roadside
memorial. Pay attention to the road and the vehi-
cles around you.
ONE OTHER NOTE… EVENTHOUGH WE DON’T OBSERVEDAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME… USEIT TO REPLACE BATTERIES INSMOKE DETECTORS!!!
The Pinewood Fire Department Reminder:
KEEP YOUR CHIMNEY CLEAN!
The Pinewood Fire Department has chimney brushes available toloan out. Please stop by and fill out the paper work to “rent” the
brush.
It’s very important to have your chimney checked by a professionalespecially in these cold months.
Any questions please call their office:928-286-9885
**The PFD can’t clean the chimney for you due to insurance purposes**
LicensedBondedInsured
ROC206317 FREE BIDS!
RESIDENT OFMUNDS PARK
24 YRS!
Sudoku solution pg. 20
Photos provided by Jan Toth
6 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
DRYWALLSheetrock • Repair • Water Damage
Home Maintenance
Brian Cantrell • (928) 606-2406
PO Box 25634 Munds Park, AZ 86017
Not a licensed contractor
Don’t forget --Winterizing can save on damage and costly repairs!
PINEWOOD PLUMBINGFor All Your Plumbing Needs
Greg Holley, Owner
928-286-2427 Ofc
928-600-6172 Cell
Call us if we have your keys on file!Not a Licensed Contractor
Service and Repairs Winterization, Drain Cleaning
WINTERIZE YOUR CABIN Be Safe, Just in Case
The Munds Park Neighborhood Watch (MPNW) group met at 6:30pm on
Wednesday, 2/18, at the Pinewood Fire Station for its quarterly meeting. The
Coconino County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) was going to be represented but last
minute events prevented Sheriff Pribil, Sgt. John Jamison, and Gerry Blair, the
Community Programs Planning Manager, from attending. Some current information
regarding traffic in the park was discussed and the group is looking forward to having
Elano Sales, our community officer, return from his leave at the end of the month.
Pinewood Fire Department (PFD) Chief, John Welsch, covered some of the pro-
jects and suggestions that the PFD has had over recent times including the smoke
alarm checking and replacement. Always on the top of the list is caution and proper
maintenance of the fire places and stoves regarding cleaning the chimneys; equipment
is available at PFD. John then spoke on the green and white reflective numbers for
your homes that are available for free at the fire station. Getting these very visible
numbers mounted on the front of your homes so that the fire department or CCSO
officers can locate your place at night without delay could mean the difference of you
surviving or not. If you need assistance with getting the numbers and mounting them,
call the fire department and they will see that volunteers will help you.
As of 3/7, 2,826 of the 2,890 residences have registered with MPNW which is
98%. With over 150 home sales this year, it has been an active process to register the
new owners. The massive update of almost 1300 changes to the database has been
completed and new listings have been distributed to all full time captains. The condo
owners have requested to be included in MPNW and that represents another 110
addresses to be added. Of the 95 captain positions currently part of the infrastructure,
17 are filled with summer only residents and eight are unfilled. All captains were
asked to look at the homes in each of their areas and provide a list of those houses
without the green and white reflective address numbers. This information will be
used to first give the PFD, who has the numbers and mounting pads in the facility, the
quantity of numbers that will be needed and second to contact the owners regarding
the location for the numbers on their house
Our Coconino County District Three Supervisor, Matt Ryan, spoke about the
repaving project and, after fielding a few questions from the audience, introduced the
Deputy Director from Public Works, Lucinda Andreani. She had a power point pre-
sentation and talked about the resulting projects on the table due to the passage of
Proposition 403. Most important for Munds Park is the resurfacing of Pinewood
Blvd and the rebuilding of the pavement on the bridge over Munds Creek. Some of
her staff and engineers on the project were prepared with drawings and some com-
mentary on the construction bidding and some of the process. The bids to the con-
struction companies will be done the first of April with work starting on April 15;
completion will be done by June 30.
The next MPNW meeting will be on May 20th at 6:30pm at the PFD and will
occur every three months on the third Wednesday of the month. Invited guests
include the CCSO with Sheriff Bill Pribil, Patrol Lt. Brian Tozer, Community Officer
Elano Sales, and Gerry Blair, the Community Programs Planning Manager. Also
invited are the PFD Chief John Welsch, Coconino National Forest Public Affairs
Specialist Brienne Magee, and from Coconino County, Public Works Community
Relations Manager Marc Della Rocca and District Three Supervisor Matt Ryan.
For information, 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 tab. The PPOA
supports the MPNW 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.
Munds Park Neighboorhood Watch
by Len Friedlund
Remember when your Mother told you toeat your vegetables? Or better yet, doyou remember telling your children, toeat their vegetables because veggies weregood for them. Good advice for bothgenerations. Vegetables are good for youfor many reasons, low in calories, high infiber, has good vitamins and minerals etc,etc. You have heard all this before, soI’m not going into that subject. The rea-son you don’t eat vegetables is probablybecause you don’t like them. They aredull, boring and tastes flat. No wondermany people admit, the only vegetablethey eat is the lettuce and tomato on ahamburger and they usually take that offas soon as possible.
This month we are going to talk aboutmaking vegetables taste good. Now thebig problem is, to get something thattastes good it takes time and effort. Ifyou just warm up some frozen corn orbeans and toss in butter, you’re not goingto be named cook of the week, but it’sfast. Years ago there was always one ortwo cooks in the kitchen (Grandma livedwith you) so there was always somebodyto chop, peel and dice. Well it still takestime to chop, peel and dice but you prob-ably don’t want Grandma to live with youand I sure don’t want to be the Grandmathat lives with kids.
I’ve come up with some really tasty veg-etable recipes I think you will enjoy. Icook them in my kitchen and serve themto friends and family. Now, I’m notgoing out on a limb and say my fourGrandsons like roasted vegetables butthey will eat them. Under duress? Wellmaybe.
The following is an all purpose roastedvegetable recipe. You can use almost anyveggie you have on hand. However, keepin mind most of the veggies in this recipeare root vegetables and are the same den-sity which means they will be cooked atapproximately the same time. If you aregoing to serve this dish for a specialevent dinner, cook it the day ahead andjust warm it up.
Roasted Root Vegetables1 small butternut squash, peeled andcubed2 red peppers, seeded and diced1 sweet potato, peeled and diced3 Yukon Gold potatoes, cubed¼ cup olive oil2 tablespoons balsamic vinegarSalt and pepperA couple tablespoon fresh herbs. Thyme,dill, rosemary anything you may have.
Preheat oven to 475.*** In a large bowladd the oil, vinegar, and spices and mixwell. Add the vegetables and toss to coatevenly. Spread evenly on a roasting pan.I usually use a cookie sheet that has sides(I think the official name is a jelly roll
pan) in a single layer. You may need touse two roasting pans. Roast for 35-40minutes and stir a few times. Serve hot.***The reason for the hot oven is tocaramelize the natural sugars in the veg-gies giving a better flavor.
America loves potatoes and some of uslove them more than others. I like thisrecipe because it’s simple, only 4 ingredi-ents, but it works. It seems so simple tocut up some potatoes and toss them in theoven with some oil, so why do I need arecipe? Because I found sometimes theywere good and sometimes they weren’t.So now I use this recipe and have consis-tency. The red pepper adds color and alittle kick, but it’s your call.
Oven-roasted Red Potatoes
1 (1 ounce) envelope of onion soup mix1/3 cup olive oil2 pounds red potatoes1 red pepper, seeded and diced, optionalPreheat oven to 450 degreesAfter washing the potatoes make sureyou dry them well. The drier at this pointthe crisper they will be when you servethem. In a large plastic bag, combine thesoup mix, oil, potatoes and red pepper.Shake until potatoes and pepper are wellcoated. Pour the potatoes/pepper onto aroasting pan (cookie sheet is good) in asingle layer and bake for 40-45 minutes,stirring occasionally. Turn the oven offand let the potatoes sit in the coolingoven for 15 minutes while you put thefinishing touches on the rest of the meal.I have found this last 15 minutes makes agood side dish even better, so don’t skipit.
Surprise surprise, here is a good veg-etable side dish that doesn’t require anychopping, peeling and dicing. The addi-tional bonus for this recipe is kids evenlike it and it’s made in the crock-pot.
Krazy Karrots
1 (16 ounce) package of baby carrots¼ cup butter, melted2/3 cup brown sugar1 (1 ounce) packet ranch dressing mix¼ cup waterIn your crock-pot combine carrots, melt-ed butter, brown sugar and dressing mixand mix well. Add the water and blend.Cover and cook on low for 3 to 4 hours.You can stir it occasionally if you arehome, if not, it still turns out well.
Did You Know:
1. No matter what color Fruit Loop youeat, they all taste the same2. Chocolate was once used as currency3. The classic Cinnabon cinnamon rollhas less sugar than 20 ounces of Pepsi
Pinewood News 7
Creative KitchenEat Your Vegetables
By Phyllis Schurz
March 16, 2015
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PINEWOOD FIRE DISTRICT
The Pinewood Fire District has a position open as a replacement
for a board member who has resigned. This position’s term will
expire December 31, 2016. Applicants must be a full time resident
of Munds Park and a registered voter in Coconino County. Board
meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month at 3:00 p.m. at
the fire station. A.R.S. § 48-803(H) mandates that newly elected or
appointed members of a fire district board attend training by the
Arizona Fire District Association (AFDA) within one year of elec-
tion or appointment. This training will be arranged and paid for by
the board. To be considered for this position, send a letter to the
Chairman of the Board, Mr. Dick Drinen at P.O. Box 18076 in
Munds Park. Interviews will be held at a future board meeting, at
which time a selection will be made. If you have questions, call
Chairman Drinen at 286-9020.
Jeff’s Painting Co.
Interior - Exterior - DecksCell: 928-225-9350
Serving Munds ParkVerde Valley
ROC#s 076200 090848
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
8 Pinewood News March 16, 2015
Toll Free 877-646-0313R0C 218458 • Serving Munds Park for 25 years!
“THE DECKDOCTOR”
DOES YOUR HOME OR DECK NEED A FACELIFT?
STEVE CRAIG CUSTOM PAINTING, LLCINTERIOR • EXTERIOR • DECK REFINISHINGCustom Color Matching • Quality Workmanship
Now Accepting: Visa and Mastercard
CALL THE
“HOUSE
DOCTOR”
OR CALL
This summer the PPOA will again sponsor Bingo at the PinewoodCountry Club. We will start on Friday, June 5 at 7:00 p.m. and
continue through the summer on Friday nights. We have plans fornew and exciting games and prizes.
All are welcome, you do not have to be a club memberto enjoy the PPOA Bingo.
SAVE THE DATE!!!!!
9Pinewood News March 16, 2015
FLAGSTAFF & MUNDS PARK
AZ TOLL FREE 1-800-953-5995
LOCAL 928/774-5995
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALSPIDERS & INSECTS
CARPENTER ANTS & TERMITES • INSPECTIONS & TREATMENTSMICE • SKUNKS • BATS
TREES & BUSHESPINE BARK BEETLES • ASPEN SCALE
APHIDS • SPIDERMITES • ETC
LICENSE #4365
CONGRATULATIONS!!
Pinewood Realty is proud to announce that DAVE KRAEMER is celebrating21 years of continuous sales and customer assistance with the NUMBER 1
REAL ESTATE COMPANY in Munds Park!
Dave consisently continues to be a Multi Million “Dollar Producer!” ShouldDave be of any Real Estate assistance, please do not hesitate to give him a call!
He can provide you with a FREE, Written MarketAnalysis!
DONALD R. TILLERYDesignated Broker
DAVE KRAEMERCell: 928-380-3639
email: [email protected]
Realty
MONTH IN REVIEW FOR NORTHERN ARIZONA FOR FEBRUARY 2015
...TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION OVERVIEW...
The first three weeks of February were the warmest on record for most of north-ern Arizona as a strong high pressure ridge dominated the weather pattern. Manydaily high temperature records were set. No precipitation fell from February 1stthrough 21st across the region. Beginning on February 22nd, a wet and stormyperiod began which lasted through the end of the month, bringing locations fromFlagstaff into northeast Arizona near to above normal monthly precipitationamounts. Areas south and west of Flagstaff finished the month with below nor-mal precipitation. Temperatures also cooled down to near normal from the 22ndthrough 28th, but with such warm conditions earlier in the month, February 2015will go down as the warmest on record for much of the region.
FEBRUARY DATA AND DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
FOR SELECTED CITIES:
10 Pinewood NewsMarch16, 2015
The Munds Park Trail Stewards and the Coconino NationalForest have established 2015 Volunteer Sessions.
May 9
June 13
July 11
August 8
September 12
October 10
We meet at 8:15 a.m. and suspend our work around noon.As always, a FREE lunch will be provided.
More details will be provided within two week of the scheduled session.
MUTS President,Larry Metzler
MUTS NEWS
Max T Min T
February 22nd -23rd Rain and Snowstorm:
An approaching low pressure system brought widespread rain and snow tomuch of northern Arizona from Sunday, Feb. 22nd through Mondayevening, February 23rd. The heaviest snow fell over far northern Arizonaalong the Utah border, and over the highest elevations near the SanFrancisco peaks.
Below are storm total snowfall and rain (or water equivalent)
...COCONINO COUNTY...
AZ SNOWBOWL (10,800') 26.0 AZ SNOWBOWL (9,500') 19.0 JACOB LAKE 24.0 GRAND CANYON N RIM 6.0 BELLEMONT 10.7 6 NE COW SPRINGS 10.0 FLAGSTAFF AIRPORT 8.6 GRAND CYN E. ENTRANCE 5.5GRAND CANYON VILLAGE 5.0 FREDONIA 5.0 PAGE 4-6WILLIAMS 3.0 HAPPY JACK 3.0 TUBA CITY 2-3 GRAY MOUNTAIN 2.0 DONEY PARK 2.0 FOREST LAKES 1.0
Location
Flagstaff WinslowPrescott AirportPrescott Water PlantSt Johns Airport Grand Canyon Airport BellemontShow Low Airport Seligman Page Airport Window Rock Airport
Avg DeptfromNorm
55.2 +10.4 64.2 +8.464.6 +9.765.8 +10.2 61.3 +6.556.1 +10.1 54.1 +8.7 58.6 +7.1 65.8 +9.3 58.3 +7.5 55.9 +8.2
Avg DeptfromNorm
24.2 +4.929.5 +4.733.2 +4.930.5 +4.1 28.3 +3.618.9 +2.518.6 +3.0 31.9 +5.7 28.2 +2.8 37.2 +4.2 22.7 +4.4
Precip
DeptfromNorm
2.12 -0.040.44 -0.020.70 -0.691.06 -0.730.08 -0.451.01 -0.181.62 -0.86 0.38 -0.70 0.50 -0.641.33 +1.681.36 +0.63
98%96%50%59%15%85%65%35%44%205%186%
%Norm
www.wrh.noaa.gov
11Pinewood News March 16, 2015
Single Seniors
The Single Senior Works Overtime
By Annie Weissman
I took a temporary full time job where I
supervised student assessments that ran
from November to March 6. The first week
was training in LA. I was on overload and
information I was supposed to absorb didn’t
make it into long term memory. I was wor-
ried. Did this mark a mental decline that had
started a while ago and I hadn’t noticed?
I had manuals to study, three thick ones. I
couldn’t get myself to do it. Not much else
was required for the first few weeks. In
December I was to call the clients. Some of
the calls went well, others didn’t. My level
of anxiety was raised but I relaxed during a
two week holiday hiatus.
In January I sent out the required emails
and was almost feeling comfortable. Then
the equipment arrived. The three cases each
weighed 46 pounds. I know. I put them on
a scale.
The work load exploded the next week. At
the same time the website we and our
clients had to access kept crashing. This
infuriated the clients, many of whom who
did not want to be bothered with the study
to begin with. I had to reschedule planning
calls, do the clients’ work as well as my
own, and hope that the supplies for the pro-
ject would arrive in time. I was feeling less
competent by the day. A few planning calls
went well, but most didn’t. I didn’t know
what I didn’t know. The plates were all up
in the air and crashed down all at one time.
Since I’m single, I had no one to help me
lift the cases into the car or take them out
when I got home. I twisted the wrong way
the first day and my back complained. I also
had to hoist them onto counters to charge
the nine tablets, unwinding the charger
wires at night and plugging them in and
winding them up in the morning. I had to
lift these cases into my Honda Civic along
with large boxes. When we started the field-
work I drove to the site as if I were in a
nightmare at a package delivery firm.
The good part was the team I had assem-
bled. Two women were friends whom I had
supervised when I was in the school system
years ago. Marlene took charge of the
ancillary equipment and I didn’t have to
think about it. Sharon, with her background
in counseling, took care of any kiddos who
were having problems. Audra was new to
me. She was a bit shy in the beginning but
she joined in the fun. We did a lot of joking
around to dispel our frustrations. The team
was flexible, effective, and worked well
together. That was my salvation the first
week the project was activated.
This was a technology based assignment
with tablets and everything that could go
wrong did. I was a first name basis with the
people on the national HELP desk. Tablets
froze, wouldn’t take the passwords, people
started without listening to the directions,
and data was lost because the monitoring
laptop did not correctly show which tablets
were disconnected from the network. At the
fourth site in the first week a tablet froze
and when my team tried to reboot, it took
the client back to the beginning instead of
where he left off. I was on the phone with
the HELP desk and totally frustrated. I told
the person I had to hang up because I didn’t
want to cry on the phone. I took a short
walk in the hallway to get myself together.
I’ve always felt competent in my working
life. After a while on a job, I was a high
achiever whether it was as a teacher, public
librarian, storyteller, school librarian, non-
fiction writer, college teacher or principal.
My only crisis of confidence is as a fiction
writer. I was flummoxed at my inability to
solve the technical problems and grasp all
of my duties. I called my boss while driving
home the day everything went wrong. She
convinced me that it wasn’t my fault.
I had a cohort with whom I could be
honest. I called her, and lo and behold, she
was feeling the same way. I decided to relax
and give myself a break. The job would end
in a month. The most fun was working with
my team. Building an espirt de corps is my
forte. I knew where every El Pollo Loco in
the Valley is located and I got them hooked
on that juicy chicken.
Problems, new and old, continued. Some
were beyond my control and others came
from mistakes I made. The world did not
fall apart.
I was jubilant the day I shipped the cases,
my computer, printer, and all the boxes
back to the company. My boss wrote a
grand evaluation of my performance.
I proved to myself I could learn new and
complex skills. I was able to handle the
cases even though I’m only a weekend work
out person. I have the stamina for a job that
was seventy hours some weeks. I feel ter-
rific but I’m ecstatic it’s over.
Check out my book, Reinvented Lives, avail-
able on amazon.com,
my website at www.annieweissman.com and
my blog at www.thesinglesenior.word-
press.com
• Oxygen Concentrators • Walking Aids
• Wheel Chairs • Mastectomy Products
• Hospital Beds • First Aid Supplies
• Sleep Therapy Products • Braces and Supports
• Diabetic Testing Supplies • Incontinence & Urological Supplies
• Power Wheel Chairs and Scooters • Medicare and Insurance Billing
Specializing inALL - MEDical Equipment, Oxygen
& Supplies
24 Hour Emergency ServiceSELECTION: We have a complete line of home medical equipment, medicalsupplies, braces and supports.
MAINTENANCE: ALL-MED provides local service and repair capabilities to
keep your equipment performing like new.
EXPERIENCE: Our professional, friendly and caring staff has the knowledge andexperience to serve your home health care needs. We are specialists.
1-800-293-6666 • FREE DELIVERY
HQAA Accredited • [email protected] • www.all-medaz.com
2548 N. 4th St, Flagstaff (928)526-1045
680 E. Mingus Ave, Cottonwood (928)634-4158
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*
12 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
When you want results you can count on
195 Bison DriveMLS#160071
Panoramic ViewsCathedral Ceilings, Wood
FIreplace, Great Room, attachedGarage, exterior painted in 2013
3BD/2BACall Debi
17425 Crystal Brook
MLS#161142Home has been carefully
maintained, Central propaneheat, new roof, tile and carpet
3bd/2ba
Call Debi
1126 E. CoyoteMLS#157699SHORT SALE
Beautiful Open Floor PlanStainless Steel Appl; Trex Deck
3bd/2baCall Debi
17735 StallionMLS#161082
Heavily treed corner lot withpanoramic views. Fenced large lot
with views to the southwest0.21 AcresCall Debi
17225 S. Iron SpringsMLS#159633
Beautiful, CompletelyRemodeled; Large covered porch;
New Hardwood FloorOMC; 2bd/1.75ba
Call Debi
685 E. ReindeerMLS#159082
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Lg GreatRm. Huge Deck, Central Heat
Neat as a Pin!Call Dave
95 W. Campfire TrailMLS#159604
Trees,Trees & MoreTrees,2,304 SQ FT Chalet on
Oversize Lot, 4BD/3BAVaulted T & G Ceiling
Central HeatCall Dave
17110 S. Deer Run2 bed room/2 bath /10x42
Az Room,meticulously main-tained, shows like
a model home.
MLS#159897Call Dave
610 E. RimrockMLS#159726
3 bd, 3ba,1852 sqft, Garage,over 1/2 acre lot
Central Heat & Air, GraniteCounter Tops...Much More!
Call Dave
1065 CoyoteMLS#161085
Charming A-frame,extralarge great room and down-
stairs bedroom, large loftpriced to sell $149,900.
Call Dave
1155 Pawprint PlaceMLS#157566
Beautiful Open Floor Plan,Woodburning Frpl, Panoramic
Views of Munds Canyon2BD/1.75BA
Call Debi
1250 E Jaguar LaneMLS#160915
3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms ,
large great room, fenced yard ,
central heat, wrap around deck
Call Dave
45 W Campfire TrailMLS#158842
Cul-de-sac with beautiful views,Large 2 car garage, Woodburning
stove & Fireplace4BD/2BACall Debi
1075 E. CoyoteLeast expensive Lot in Munds
Park,OK for manufactured homeor cabin,all utilities to lot line!
MLS#159697Call Dave
17830 S Hopi RdMLS #154285
Panoramic Views!.5 Acre lot
Lot#64Call Debi
17185 S. Mescalero DrMLS#160247
Super sharp 3 bedroom, 1.75baths, move in ready immaculatecondition/central heat plus wood
burning stove.Call Dave
Don Tillery
Designated Broker
Owner
Ofc: (928) 286-1030
Debbie Kraemer
REALTOR®
Cell (928) 814-0144
Debi Bright, REALTOR®Associate Broker
Cell: (928) 699-7703
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 27 YEARS
Dave Kraemer, REALTOR®
Cell: (928) 380-3639
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 22 YEARS
17220 Creekside PlaceMLS#157689
Lg Family Rm(12x28) & is perfect for entertaining, Wrap
around deck, extra storage in carport, Addt’l golf cart shed
2bd / 1.75 baCall Debi
17265 CreeksideMLS#159882
Log Sided Remodeledmanufactured home with garage,
3 bedroom/2 bath,Central Heat and Gas
Call Dave
17845 Golden PondMLS#159200
Views of Lake O’DellOpen Kitchen w/large pantry
Double car garage, 2,258 SqFt4BD/3BA
Call Debi
5 W. Pinewood Blvd.
P.O. Box 17218
Munds Park, AZ 86017
REALTYDon Tillery, Designated
Broker/Owner
$330,000
$335,000
$289,000
$184,900
$189,000$319,000
$149,900$184,900
$129,900
$49,900 $339,000
$179,900
$239,900
$239,000
$89,000
$75,000$142,500
$109,500
$139,000
$215,000
Sale Pending
Sale Pending
SOLD
LOTS: 17135 S. Deer Run Rd. - $65,000 • 1365 E. Jaguar Ln - $139,000 - 1000 E. Caribou Rd. - $139,00 • 17830 Hopi Rd - $75,000
135 Bison Dr - *Reduced* $76,000
TOWNHOUSES: 17810 S. Walapai #69 - $250,000
1255 E Quail DriveMLS#157922
Open Kitchen, Large FamilyRm, Fenced yard, single cargarage, Central Heat, A/C
2BD/1.75BACall Debi
17430 Big Sky DriveMLS#160721
Custom Construction, Wraparound trex decking, 2 gas fire-places, Large workshop in back-
yard, Central AC/Heat2bd/2 baCall Debi
1210 Quail DrA Frame with so much
character, Remodeled upstairsbath, front & back deck.
Large shed2Bd/2BaCall Debi
380 Navajo RdMLS#160817
Golf Course Views!2 Wood Fireplaces, Sauna in
Master Bath, Cathedral CeilingsAttached garage, cul-de-sac
3BD/2BaCall Debi
$495,000
$229,000 $360,000
Reduced
Reduced
Sale Pending
Reduced
13Pinewood News March 16, 2015
17125 Sequoia Dr2 BR; 2 BA; unique roof system allowing
spaciousness and light; FAE; storage shed;lovely deck; dog run; on a very well-treed lot &
close to the Forest.
MLS#159982 — Sam/Bob
1210 E. Pinewood BlvdBEAUTIFULLY REMODELED 2BR; 2BA
CHALET includes Vaulted T & G Ceilingsand a Wood-Burning Fireplace; New
Flooring, Fixtures and Lighting; New PaintIn and Out; Completely Furnished One
Year Home Warranty .MLS#160216 Bob/Sam
17195 MescaleroBeautiful 16 wide; 2 BR 1.75 BA;
Split Plan; Enjoy the many trees fromthe Large Covered Deck and More!
MLS#159469-Sam/Bob
$114,900
430 E. Laguna1583 sq ft; 3 BR; 2 BA; Bonus Room;
Woodstove plus FAP Garage, well-treed corner lot.MLS#158804— Sam/Bob
$229,000
$205,000 $199,900
17125 BowstringSAVE MONEY BY BUILDING on this5000 Sq ft lot w/ 2 Outbuildings and
Utilities already in place. Perfect for asite built cabin and/or
a Manufactured Home. AFFORDABLE!
MLS#160314Ask for Sam/ Bob
$59,900
$147,900
16945 Sequoia1550 sq ft.; 3 BR; 2 BA; Huge LR; FAP heatplus free-stand stove; Master + Office steps
out into Deck viewing the Nat'l Forest. MLS#158178 - Sam/Bob
17275 S. Zia Place"Clean as a Whistle" describes this 3 BR; 2
BA Mfg. Home; Metal Roof; All laminate floors;
Lg Deck; Well Treed, Oversized Cul-de-Sac Lot.
MLS#155738- Sam/Bob
$149,900
17810 S. Walapai #46Immaculate Remodeled End Unit,
1500 Sqft Townhouse2 master suites,huge loft/ bdrm
Firepl; Large covered deckMLS# 155036 - Bob/Sam
770 E. Turkey TrailBeautifully Remodeled 2BR;2BA
Fireplace; Central Propane with Window A/C
MLS# 160764 - Sam/Bob
17810 S. Walapai #48Pinewood Fairway Townhouse, 2
Master Suites+huge loft,Woodburning Frpl, newer flooring &
granite countertops, Deck wpanoramic views of forest - OMC
MLS# 160960 - Sam/Bob
$125,000
$175,000
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®
Cell: (928) 699-1862
SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 29 YEARS
Bob Joncas, REALTOR®Associate Broker
Cell: (928) 853-8542SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 16 YEARS
Sandy McCracken, REALTOR®
Cell: (928) 606-3323
Nancy Whitworth, REALTOR®
Cell: (602) 796-0372
REALTY
Don Tillery, Designated Broker/Owner
SOLD!
SOLD!
WE SUPPORT OURTROOPS
PROFESSIONAL; INTEGRITY; NOTABLE; ETHICAL; WISE; OBJECTIVE; OBLIGATION; DISCRETION
Consistently the #1 producer in Pinewood
When you want results you can count on • Pinewood Realty •
Open Saturday thru Sunday: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm • www.pinewoodrealty.com
LOCAL: 928-286-1030 / Phoenix: 602-252-1402
$235,000
If you are looking for a home here in BEAUTIFUL PINEWOOD we are here to show you what is available and, even if it's not there at the moment, we will
establish a knowledge of what is most desirable to you and we will find it for you. We are open and available year around come rain, snow or sunshine,
7/24 with the exception of 4 Holidays. Bob Joncas @ 928-853-8543 • Sam Tillery @928-699-1862
www.pinewoodrealty.com
SOLD!
14 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
SPRING HERITAGE PECAN
&
WINE FESTIVAL
Saturday, March 28th, 10am-6pm Sunday, March 29th, 10am - 5pm
Free Admission - including Fort Verde State Park (anauthentic,original 1870's western military Fort).
Town is celebrating its 150th Birthday!!!
Held on the Soccer Field, 75 Hollamon St in Downtown Camp Verde
Verde River Runoff Race, FOOD, Vendors, Archeological Fair,Pecan Pie Baking Contest, Questors Bake Sale.
Wine Tasting (fee charged), Live Entertainment,Music
Bring th is ad and exchange it for a raff le t icket.
Shuttle available from Bashas Parking Lot on Finnie Flat Road
Ad by thepinewood news.com
- SPECIAL EVENT –
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Barb and Bob Timberman from Munds Park who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on March 21, 2015.
We wish you many more years of love, blessings, and happiness.
Your parents, sisters, sons, and their families.Free Small Coffee
with any Gas Purchase!
Best gas prices in Munds Park!
17700 N. Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-0235
ICE • BEER • PROPANE EXCHANGE
Reiman WoodworkingPatio/Garden Furniture
Reiman Woodworking produces quality Western red cedar outdoorfurniture. We can provide benches, chairs and tables in a variety ofstyles and colors. Items are built for total exposure to the weather
with minimal maintenance.
Our furniture is hand crafted from Western Red Cedar, a Pacific north-west softwood noted for its stability, color, insect resistance, strength,appearance and suitability for year round exposure to the elements. The
cedar is planed, dimensioned, cut, routed, sanded, assembled and finished in our shop. All construction utilizes recycled/re-purposed 5/4Western Red Cedar (2 by 4 and 6 cedar lumber used in glider bases),
stainless steel fasteners and weatherproof glue.
This beautiful sette looks out over alake and meadow in Foxboro Estates
Directors sette findsa home in
Munds Park!
Furniture featured at thePinewood Farmers Market
Terry and Mary ReimanProducers of Quality Outdoor Furniture928-303-9037
[email protected]/ReimanWorking/info
15Pinewood News March 16, 2015
Mountain Dreams Realty 928-286-9335Visit our Web Site - www.mountaindreamsrealty.com
17070 S. Pintail Place - $124,900
17970 Green Mountain Place - $279,500820 Havasupai - $499,000
Location Location! on Heavily Treed 1.03 Acre Lot,1,886 Sq Ft, 3 bedrooms, Loft, 2 baths, Great Roomwith Rock Fireplace & Wood Stove, Forced Air GasHeat & AC, 2 Car Garage, Covered & Open Decks +
Gazebo w/Fire Pit, Walk to Lake for Fishing & Hiking
Secluded Log Cabin, 1,440 Sq Ft, 2 bedrooms, Loft,2 baths, Large Great Room with Rock Fireplace, ForcedAir Gas Heat, Large Covered Front Porch + Large rearDeck with great Forest Views, Cabin is close to the end
of a long dead end street. Walk to National Forest
17265 Zuni Place - $125,000 595 Stringer Road - $125,000
Large Heavily Treed Cul-de-Sac Lot,1,148 Sq Ft, Split 2 bedrooms,
2 baths, Great Room with WoodStove, Forced Air Gas Heat, BonusRoom & Office Space, Extra LargeCovered Porch, Large Storage Shed,
Furnished as Viewed
VACANT LOTFantastic Building Lot
Heavily TreedOakwood Subdivision
Close toPark & Pinewood CC
Quiet Cul-de-Sac Lot, 1,248 Sq Ft,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Large Living &
Dining + eat-in Kitchen, SeparateLaundry Room, Forced Air ElectricHeat, Large Covered Front & Side
Porches, Storage Shed, Fenced backYard, Extra Parking
16 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
Call Bob928-853-8542
Call Sam928-699-1862
MLS#160814 $229,900
Realty
17410 San Carlos
Beautifully Remodeled Mountain Cabin. 2 Bedrooms and 2 Baths.Soaring windows and T&G wood ceilings. New kitchen cabinets and tile,stainless steel appliances. Central heat and wood burning fireplace. Dualpane windows throughout. New wood laminate flooring and carpeting.
Newly remodeled bathrooms. Huge dorm style bedrooms allow plenty ofroom for family or guests. Separate laundry room with plenty of cabinetsfor storage include washer/dryer. Large well treed lot has partially fenced
yard and plenty of room for RV or extra parking. Comes furnished andincludes a One Year Home Warranty.
Realty
Realty
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
Call Sam928-699-1862Call Bob
928-853-8542
17245 S. Kay PlaceFANTASTIC AND HUGE (1566 sq fT)Manufactured Home; 3BR; 1.75BA;
DREAM KITCHEN: More than ample cabinet and counter space; SeparateLaundry & Mud Room with Walk-In Pantry; W/D & Refrigerator convey;
Vaulted Ceilings in LR/Dining Area; SPLIT FLOORPLAN; MASTERSUITE with Very Large Bath & Walk-In closet and double sinks with well
lit vanity area. Concrete Exterior Siding; 10 X 30 Trex Deck; ExtremelyWell Built 2 car Carport; Blacktop Driveway; Two Storage Sheds 9X14 and
10X12 all nestled in to a 7625 Sq Ft Cul de Sac Lot. A definite ''MUST SEE''....DO NOT MISS THIS BEAUTY WHETHER YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SUMMER HOME OR A PRIMARY RESIDENCE!!!!
A MUST SEE!!!!!!! $214,900.00MLS#161145
Donald TIllery, Designated Broker
Realty
Call Bob928-853-8542
Call Sam928-699-1862
MLS# 161126 $299,000
Words cannot describe this Beautiful Mountain Chalet on a well
treed quarter acre lot near the National Forest. Three bedrooms
plus loft. 1 3/4 Baths. Wrap around decks with a large covered
sitting area. Newer laminate flooring and carpet. T&G wood
throughout. Wood burning fireplace and central propane fur-
nace. Vaulted ceilings. Open kitchen looks out to great room.
There is a gate out to the National Forest at the end of the
street. Too many features to list. Furnished and comes with a
One Year Home Warranty.
17240 Winding Trail
Have you noticed lately?
SO MANY OF OUR LISTED PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN SOLDthat we are running out of properties to show and sell. Years ago we
could and would get on the telephone with an Owner to discuss all thequalities and values of their property and the possibility of putting it onthe market for them. However, over the years it became illegal through
the Arizona Real Estate Department to "solicit" listings.
IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR PROPERTYPLEASE DON'T HESITATE TO CALL US FOR A FREE
MARKET ANALYSIS. It will be based on "like" properties sold overthe last six months as reported by the Northern Arizona Multiple ListingService. Naturally, square footage comes into play. From that point onlot size; a garage; remodeling; heating; a fireplace and/or any number of
items are considered.
We would love to help you sell your property with Fairness, Honesty,Integrity AND Hard Work.
Your listing will, of course, go into the MLS, Realtor.com, Zillow andour own website: www.pinewoodrealty.com.
Give Bob Joncas a call: 928-853-8542 or Sam Tillery: 928-699-1862
5 W. Pinewood Blvd
Munds Park, AZ 86017
17Pinewood News March 16, 2015
Voted “Best Pest Control” 2008,2009,2010, 2011, & 2012
WHY REMODEL??? ReplaceWHY REMODEL??? Replace
your old home with a 2015your old home with a 2015
CAVCO manufactured homeCAVCO manufactured home
Over 100 happy customers in Munds Park!Over 100 happy customers in Munds Park!
• 40 lb snow roof load and 2x6 walls now included• 40 lb snow roof load and 2x6 walls now includedwith Resort Homeswith Resort Homes
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• Local representation in Munds Park, call for free• Local representation in Munds Park, call for free
estimate today. We take care of estimate today. We take care of
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$62,900Includes
• 40 lb snow roof load• 2x6 ext walls, tie
downs• Delivery, carpet
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• Setup with 50’ utility runs
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2015 WILL BE THE BEST REALESTATE SELLING YEAR SINCE 2005!
PARTNER WITH YOUR FAVORITEPROVIDENT PARTNER REALTOR WHEN YOU LIST YOUR HOME!
• DOMINANT MARKET ADVERTISING
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18 Pinewood News March 16, 2015
PARTNER WITH PROVIDENT
“Your Partner in Pinewood”
928 - 286 - 9171 MPBA
Founding Business Member
Designated Broker®602-622-1196
Dan HellmanBill Spain Regina Bailey
Associate Broker®928-699-7069
Associate Broker®480-234-4111
Irene Russell
REALTOR®928-607-3639
Ronnie Mills
REALTOR®623-205-0635
REALTOR®928-890-9155
Dee Spain
REALTOR®480-231-3425
Stan Sisson
REALTOR®623-398-4777
Sharon Migliorino
REALTOR®623-451-5047
Chad Dragos
20 W. PINEWOOD BLVD • FAX 928-286-9107MUNDS PARK, AZ 86017
www.providentnaz.com
BILL SPAINDESIGNATED
BROKER
Provident Partners Realty
Join Dawn Lehman of Provident Partners Realty at her first
“Real Estate Mapping Activity” to creatively determine…and
possibly discover…what you really want and need regarding the
sale or purchase of your home!
The Real Estate Mapping activity will help you articulate the how,
what, why, when, and where associated with buying and selling
and help you identify and creatively address your wants and
needs. Using large, blank paper and colored pencils/markers, you
will create your own real estate map to visually organize informa-
tion and your thoughts and ideas regarding the sale or purchase
of your home. Dawn Lehman will guide you through the activity
and provide examples of real estate mapping techniques.
What will you get from the Real Estate Mapping activity?
A comprehensive, colorful map articulating your preferred buy-
ing and selling strategies.
What is a Mind Map?
Mind maps have been used since the 3rd century, and were first
popularized by a British psychology author and host of a BBC TV
series called, “Use Your Head.” Host Tony Buzan promoted his
concept of a radial tree, diagramming key words and phrases in a
colorful, radiant, tree-like structure. These pictorial methods have
a long history in learning, brainstorming, memory, visual thinking,
and problem solving. They often are used as planning sessions for
individuals and groups.
Your Real Estate Mapping facilitator:
Dawn Lehman, a business anthropologist and Realtor® at
Provident Partners Realty, has conducted mind mapping activities
at professional conferences, in classrooms, and in community
spaces with adults of all ages for the past 20 years. She developed
the Real Estate Mapping© activity.
ACTIVITY DATES: Saturday, April 25: 1:00-3:00
and Sunday, April 26: 1:00-3:00
Please RSVP to Dawn.Lehman@ProvidentNAZ to register for this
free activity. Space is limited
HOME BUYERS AND
HOME SELLERS...WHAT DO YOU WANT
AND NEED TOSUCCESSFULLY SELL ORPURCHASE A HOME?
Have you figured out all th details?
19 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
We’ve just about arrived at spring,the time when many people spruce uptheir homes, yards and other parts of theirsurroundings. This year, why not extendthat practice a little further and give yourfinancial and investment environment agood “spring cleaning”?Here are a few suggestions for doingjust that:
• Reduce duplication. If you’ve everworked to “de-clutter” your home, youmay have discovered a lot of extraneousitems. Did you really need three blenders?Did you have more remote control devicesthan you did televisions? As you lookthrough your investment portfolio, youmight also find some duplication, perhapsin the form of multiple stocks of companiesin the same industry. You might want toconsider whether you’d be better off byreducing this concentration and using theproceeds to broaden your investment mixto create new potential for growth, incomeor a combination of both.
• Repair your “roof.” As part of yourexterior spring-cleaning efforts, you mightexamine your roof to determine if you needto repair or replace any torn or missingshingles. After all, a strong roof is essentialto protecting your home. And your financialfoundation needs protection, too — so,review your life and disability insurance toensure they are still adequate to meet yourfamily’s needs. You also might want toconsult with a financial professional for waysof dealing with the potentially devastatingcosts of an extended nursing home stay oranother type of long-term care.
• Plant some “seeds.” Spring is agood time for re-seeding parts of your lawnthat may be bare. Once you’ve planted theseeds, of course, you’ll need to water andfertilize them to encourage growth. As you
look over your financial landscape, youmay also find areas that are somewhatbarren. For example, you might beadequately funding your own retirementgoals through your employer-sponsoredretirement plan and other investments, butare you putting away enough money foryour children’s college education? If not,you might need to “plant some seeds” forpotential growth by investing in a collegesavings account, such as a 529 plan. And youmay need to continually “nourish” yourplan by contributing money each year.
• Update your “furnishings.” Whenyou bought and arranged your home’sfurnishings, they might have been perfectlysuited for your needs. But now, many yearslater, your situation may be quite different.Perhaps you’ve said goodbye to grownchildren who have struck out on their own,so you might want to make new uses forold rooms. And maybe your old “stuff”just isn’t as comfortable as it was before,or the layout of your furniture isn’t asefficient. Whatever the case, it may wellbe time to update your environment. Andthe same thing can happen with yourfinancial “house.” To reflect changes in yourfamily situation, employment, economiccircumstances, retirement goals and otherfactors, you will need to periodicallyreview your financial strategy and yourinvestment portfolio, and make adjustmentsas needed.
Tidying up your living space mayhelp improve your overall outlook onlife. The same might be said of a financialspring cleaning — and you won’t evenneed a mop.
This article was written by Edward
Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
Financial FocusTime
For Some Financial “Spring Cleaning”
Here are the numbers you always need to contact
if your wallet has been stolen:
1.) Equifax: 1-800-525-6285
2.) Experian (formerly TRW):
1-888-397-3742
3.) Trans Union : 1-800-680-7289
4.) Social Security Administration
(fraud line):
1-800-269-0271
Sudoku Solution
Pinewood News 20March 16, 2015
Across
1. Barber's implement
5. Toast
10. Be next to
14. ___ vera
15. Bone-chilling
16. Arm part
17. Pepper grinder
18. Absurd
19. Edges
20. Rainbow's end?
22. "Haystacks"
painter
23. Mother Teresa, for
one
24. Pleasure seeker
26. Jack Webb show
30. Air hero
31. Coffee order:
Abbr.
32. Walk-off home
run, often
38. "See ya!"
41. Moray, e.g.
42. Like a snicker
43. Red blood-cell
source
46. Canterbury can
47. A Bobbsey twin
48. Gentleman Jim of
boxing
51. Various
56. Scandinavian rug
57. Passed out
58. Shaker contents
63. Choir part
64. Quiet
65. Comprehend
66. Guzzler's sound
67. Consummate
68. Sewing case
69. Perceive
70. Cantankerous
71. Beach bird
Down
1. Vacation spot
2. Hodgepodge
3. Shed
4. Have membership
5. English "fritter"
6. City near Lake
Tahoe
7. Face-to-face exams
8. Weather forecast
9. Formerly
10. Radiant
11. Buckwheat
pancakes
12. Not fulfilled
13. Flavor
21. Good times
22. staffs
25. Keep out
26. Blah
27. Change the decor
28. Not "fer"
29. Bleacher feature
33. Always, poetically
34. Alliance
35. Toy with a tail
36. Cut and paste
37. Landlord's due
39. Wine lover's study
40. Brainy
44. Aardvark's morsel
45. Sophisticated
49. "The Catcher in
the ___"
50. Wickerwork
51. "Haste makes
waste," e.g.
52. Hawks
53. Showed interest
54. Musical
composition
55. Takes out
59. Exhausted
60. Add to the pot
61. Frown or scowl
62. Identical
64. Cambridge sch.
By Paul Mason Solution on page 24
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 Comsultation
and Brochure
Nothern Arizona Dealer
Free Delivery and Instal-lation
Save 30% or more!
21 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
Arizona Game and Fish hatcheries – an inside look
Here’s a question for you: How many species of trout are produced in Ari-zona State fish hatcheries? If you said five, you’re right. Arizona hatch-eries produce five species of trout for anglers to enjoy: rainbow, brown,brook, cutthroat, and Arizona’s native Apache trout, the State Fish.
The Department grows approximately 3 million trout per year in state fish hatcheries. Al-though trout are the primary fish grown, the Department also produces a small number ofcool- or warm-water species such as largemouth bass, bluegill, and roundtail chub.
Fish culture, or aquaculture as it’s commonly referred to, has been in practice since 4,000B.C. Nowadays, fish hatcheries are used to produce and grow fish for consumption (such asyour local grocery store), ornamental use (aquarium or back-yard pond fish), recreation (an-gling), as well as conservation and recovery of species that have imperiled status.
So where do the trout come from?
Most trout in Arizona do not originally come from the stream, river or lake where youcaught it, but rather it was stocked from a hatchery at some stage of its life. Natural trout re-production in Arizona is extremely limited, yet angler demand is high. Trout cannot repro-duce in lakes or ponds because they require cold clear-running perennial streams. Thus, thevast majority of trout caught in Arizona’s public waters originate from hatcheries. The De-partment hatcheries stock trout annually into public waters for anglers to enjoy. To accom-plish this, the Department maintains six fish hatcheries within the State, each of which has adedicated source of natural spring water. Those hatcheries are located as follows:
Cottonwood/Sedona AreaBubbling Ponds Page SpringsSterling SpringsShow Low/Pinetop Area
It's getting time to talk about the scholarship program again thisyear. Applications are due by May 31, 2015.
Again, PPOA is providing two scholarships to Munds Park Seniors.
Applicants can obtain the package which contains the qualificationsand the application at www.pinewoodppoa.org or by contacting Dick Drinen at 928-286-9020.
Applications should be turned in to Dick Drinen at PO Box 18076 orat his home, 160 E. Apache Rd.
Deadline is May 31, 2015. Please call 928-286-9020 if you have any questions.
PINEWOOD
PROPERTY
OWNERS
ASSOCIATION
US 89 Scheduled to reopen thismonth, weather permitting
$25 million repair nearly complete, paving new roadway begins today
PHOENIX — Two years after a landslide ripped apart a 500-foot section of US 89 andsplit the communities of Bitter Springs and Page, the Arizona Department of Trans-portation anticipates reopening the highway to traffic on the afternoon of Friday,March 27, barring any potential weather delays or mechanical breakdowns during thepaving process, which began today.
Page Unified School District buses are expected to be the first vehicles to passthrough newly rebuilt roadway. Students from the Bitter Springs and Marble Canyonareas have been among the most impacted by the US 89 closure, which has re-mained in place following the Feb. 20, 2013, geologic event approximately two milesnorth of the US 89/US 89A junction near the community of Bitter Springs.
Following the paving of Temporary US 89 in August 2013, US 89T has served as thedetour route for motorists headed to and from the Page and Lake Powell areas, butresidents and students in the Bitter Springs and Marble Canyon communities havestill had to go out of their way to travel to and from Page and Lake Powell.
"The reopening of Highway 89 is great news for Page Unified School District and thefamilies that we serve in the communities of Marble Canyon, Bitter Springs and CedarRidge,” said Page Unified School District Superintendent Jim Walker. “The districtwill be now be able to re-establish our traditional bus runs to these communities,which will reduce the time that some of these children spend on our buses by up toan hour on a one-way trip. I would like thank our families for their efforts to continueto support their children’s school attendance during this very challenging time.”
Prior to the March 27 reopening, crews will be completing the paving, install rumblestrips and guardrail, and add temporary striping and pavement markers along theroadway.
Prior to launching the $25 million repair project last summer, which included removingapproximately one million cubic yards of rock material to realign the roadway andconstruct a downslope rock buttress at the base of the Echo Cliffs to stabilize thearea, ADOT had to clear several hurdles to move the project forward.
The ultimate repair of US 89 is the final step in fulfilling ADOT’s three-pronged ap-proach to the US 89 landslide incident, which included providing immediate emer-gency access, conducting a geotechnical investigation and restoring essential trafficto the area. Paving US 89T (Navajo Route 20) has been the short-term solution formotorists driving to and from Page.
“ADOT recognizes the importance of this corridor and what it means to the communi-ties of Bitter Springs, Cedar Ridge and Marble Canyon,” said ADOT Intermodal Trans-portation Division Director Steve Boschen. “While the Feb. 20, 2013, landslide eventwas certainly unexpected and a severe blow to the area, it was a reminder about howcritical transportation infrastructure is to the motorists, businesses, local residents andschoolchildren who rely on it every day.”
After an extensive geotechnical assessment identified the necessary repairs in July2013, ADOT retained an engineering firm and developed plans for the eventual re-pair; finalized all federally required environmental reviews that included cultural, bio-logical and water quality measures; and completed plans for the required right-of-wayeasements.
ADOT, along with the Federal Highway Administration, Navajo Nation, Navajo Divi-sion of Transportation and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, were able to expedite the en-vironmental, utility and right-of-way clearance process, knowing that the use of US89T was a temporary fix, especially for the Bitter Springs area communities.
The US 89 landslide repair project is eligible for reimbursement through the FederalHighway Administration’s emergency relief program, which provides funding to stateand local agencies for the repair or reconstruction of highways, roads and bridgesthat are damaged in natural disasters and catastrophic failures.
For more information, visit azdot.gov/us89.
For current highway conditions across Arizona, visit ADOT’s Travel Information site at
az511.gov or call 5-1-1. Information also is available on ADOT’s Twitter feed (@ArizonaDOT).eprepared for the winter driving season. Learn what you should have in your vehicle and refresh
your winter driving skills on ADOT’s “Know Snow” website at azdot.gov/KnowSnow.
Silver CreekPayson AreaCanyon CreekTonto Creek
When you visit our hatchery properties,you should know:
•Watch for hazards and enjoy at yourown risk
•Feeding fish is permitted only at feedingponds at Page Springs, Canyon Creek,and Tonto Creek
•Be responsible – No people or pets in the
ponds or raceways
•Keep pets leashed
•Do not litter or disturb wildlife
•Take only photographs, leave only
footprints
Keep these things in mind when you visit:
www.azgfd.gov/h_f/fishing.shtml
Pinewood News 22March 16, 2015
Mike Welch & Sandy McCrackenMike Welch & Sandy McCracken
286-2522Insured • Free Estimates • LLC
Not a licensed contractor
Specialize in Hazardous Tree Removal
• Tree Falling / Thinning / Trimming
• Chipping • Grind out stumps
• Pine Needle & Yard Maintenance
• Gutter Cleaning
• Shrub Trimming
• Mobile Home Removal
AZ North
Tree Service
• DUMP TRUCK
Angels
Astros
Athletics
Braves
Brewers
Cardinals
Cubs
Diamondbacks
Dodgers
Indians
Mariners
Marlins
Mets
Orioles
Padres
Phillies
Pirates
Rangers
Rays
Reds
Rockies
Royals
Tigers
Twins
Whitesox
Yankees
Word
Searchby Paul Mason
Solution page 23
Serving all of Northern Arizona
774-4871
LOOKING FOR A PLUMBER?We Want to Help You
TODAYWe’re Prompt & Dependable with Over 39 Years Experience
Lanie & Dennis
CrinerOwner, Operator
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • LIC# ROC177758
Repipe Specialist
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALRepair • Remodel • Tenant Improvement
• Service & Repair
• Sewer & Drain Clean-
ing
• Gas Lines Installed &
Repaired
• Slab Leaks
• Repipe Specialist
• Water Heaters
• Frozen Pipes Thawed &
Protected
WE CHARGE BY THE JOB • NOT THE HOUR!
FREE
ESTI-
MATES
& ADVICE
928.774.4871
EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Thinking of Purchasing or Selling Propertyin Pinewood/Munds Park?
Pinewood Realty’s Dave Kraemer has over 40 years of Real Estate Experience!
Dave has specialized in Selling Pinewood Munds ParkProperty since 1993. Prior to selling Real Estate, Dave was
in the mortgage industry for 20 years!
We feel that Dave is perhaps one of the most experienced realtors in Munds Park.
Should Dave be of Assistance, please contact him at
928-380-3639 or email: [email protected]
RealtyDONALD R. TILLERYDesignated Broker
Job Seeker Resources: Information SessionMonday, March 30
This session will provide an in-depth look at the benefits of part-nering with the Coconino Career Center in your job search. We can
help with skills, certifications, education, and updating your resume and interview-ing skills. If you are out of work or have been laid off, please plan on attending tofind out what resources can help you move forward in your job search success.Call to register at (928) 679-7400.
23 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
CLASSIFIED ADS, SERVICES & SALES
Housecleaning Services Services
Home CleaningBest Reference in MP!
Looking for someone to cleanyour home on a weekly or bi-
weekly basisThorough, honest and
friendly
Call Aurora Salas928-286-9249623-428-3529
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
Tim Daulton’s All Pro Drywall15 Yrs exp in drywall patches,
popcorn removal and remodels.Most small patches completed in1-trip w/quick-set. Big or Smalljobs! If you don’t like my work
you don’t pay! also snow re-moval - roofs, decks, drives!
928-853-4741 Will refer painters, plumbers elec
etc Ask for Tim Daultonnot a licensed contractor
D&P HandymanService
Call for friendly & reliable services at low prices
Services include: Yard workand clean up, land-
scaping,Minor home repairs,furniture moving and
Deck repair, pressure wash, and
stain, SNOW REMOVAL and much
more!Call Dale for free estimate atcell 928-310-1659 or leave
message 928-286-0083
Yard Cleanup; Tree TrimmingLight Construction; Hauling
Snow Shoveling Call John at
928-606-3081
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.
Word Search Solution
PINEWOOD NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
$15 - Up to 20 words
$20 - Over 20 Words AND
Black w/white letters
or picture
Check out our website:
thepinewoodnews.com
HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR SMOKE
DETECTORS LATELY??
MASONRY
Can Do All Kinds of Stonework
BBQ’s, Fireplaces, Pavers,
Patios, Landscaping, Wood
Fences, Tile, Wood Floors &
Baseboards
Call Louis - 928.679.0005
*free estimates*
Not a licensed contractor
PIPE DREAMS PLUMBING, INC.
“We Solve Your Plumbing Nightmares”24 Hour Emergency Service
PO Box 30126 Flagstaff, Az 86003Email: [email protected]
ROC # 230734 • #230735Bonded • Insured
Joshua Dowd Owner
Bus: (928) 774-4100
Date: March 30, 2015
Time: 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Location: Located at the Coconino County One Stop Career Center
Address: 4308 E Route 66
Flagstaff, AZ 86004
Contact: 928-679-7400
Email: [email protected]
Cost: No Charge
Links:
www.CareerCenterEvents.com
The Pinewood News is
available online:
www.thepinewoodnews.com
You will never
miss an issue!
Is RightAround
the Corner!
Pinewood News 24March 16, 2015
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 forthe vehicle to bring specific materials from the Main or Branch Libraries. The bookmobile
visits the Park every second Wednesday of the month.
ALL MED Equipment & Services 11Art Salas 6AZ North Tree Service 22AZ Reflections Mobile Wash Detailers 11Bob Joncas, Pinewood Realty 16Classified Ads 23Coconino County Public Works 10Coconino Pest Control 9Hospice Compassus 8Conn Pest Control 17Dave Cantrell Const 5Dave Kraemer 9,22Dee Spain, Provident Partners 23Drywall 6Foxboro BackFull Circle Trade & Thrift 4Good Neighbor Plumbing 22Highlands Floor Coverings 6Jayne Powell, Edward Jones 19
Jeff’s Painting 7Mike’s Floor Covering 5Mountain Dreams Realty 15Munds Park Chevron 14Pinewood Plumbing 6 Pinewood Realty 12,13Pinewood Restaurant & Bar 4Pipe Dreams Plumbing, Inc 23PPOA Coupon 26PRMG Mtg 26Property Checks 17Provident Partners Realty 2,3,18ReBath And Kitchens 9Reiman Woodworking 14Resort Homes 17Sam Tillery, Pinewood Realty 16Steve Craig Custom Painting 8Temple Construction 11Woodlands Renovations 20
Pinewood Country Club Parking lotWednesday, April 8, 2015@ 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...................................928-286-1845
Crossword Puzzle Solution
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS, THEY SUPPORT THIS PAPERLet 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 Sequenceof 4 Cycles
ATTACK: 6 Second On and 6 Second OFF Repeatedfor 3 Minutes
ALL CLEAR: 6 Seconds On and 3 Seconds Off for ASequence of 3 Cycles
(American Signal confirmed that with the exceptionof the Lightning signal, all of these tones and cyclesare standard throughout the country. There is nostandard for lightning warnings.)
Pinewood News 25March 16, 2015
SkullyZBy Jan Toth
There’s a new bar in town, Puerto Penasco that is. Actually it’s on its fourth
run - first Sunset Cantina, then Wrecked at Jen’s Joint, then Wrecked at
Rick’s Place and now SkullyZ. Not because of customers but owners keep
coming around. The new owners are Craig and Dawn Hanna from the far
West Phoenix area so their trip is about three hours shorter than mine. The
colors are still black and white with a big slash of red thrown in. The
wrecked pirate hat skull has been replaced with a new artsy, Day of the Dead
style skull. Victor and Carlos are still there and Hector is returning.
They will be open seven days a week through March for Spring Break and
probably through May. They just had a new skeleton painted on the wall in-
side that has a little pony tail and beard just like Craig. Pretty Cool. There is
a whole board of different shots you can purchase as well as a wall of Skul-
lyZ shirts. And don’t forget “the autograph wall.”
The have their kitchen open now and the food I had was excellent. I love
onion rings but I’m usually half sick from the grease half way through them.
Not here. They have a very light tempura batter on them and are practically
greaseless. They were very, very good. Carne Asada Quesadilla also was sec-
ond to none. The menu listed a couple types o f hamburgers, several appetiz-
ers and Craig had a plate of Garlic Shrimp that looked fit for a king.
The atmosphere includes several flat screen TVs with different sports venues
playing, music from several different eras. Then there’s the upstairs patio
with views all around Rocky Point. You have your choice of the bar or tables
inside, the tables on the main floor patio or the walk up to the top for a table
with a view. Whatever your choice is, SkullyZ is the place to find it. You’ll
also find good friends like Craig and Dawn, Victor and Carlos, Barbie and
Ken as well as a multitude of other new friends!
You can’t miss at SkullyZ !!! Just use your head, think about it, let your
mind wonder and your brain will take you to SkullyZ.
1. WE SHOULD REALLY WEAR BLUE
Saint Patrick himself would have to deal with pinching onhis feast day. His color was “Saint Patrick’s blue,” a lightshade. The color green only became associated with the bigday after it was linked to the Irish independence movementin the late 18th century.
2. SAINT PATRICK WAS BRITISH
Although he made his mark by introducing Christianity toIreland in the year 432, Patrick wasn’t Irish himself. He wasborn to Roman parents in Scotland or Wales in the latefourth century.
3. THE IRISH TAKE SAINT PATRICK’S DAY
SERIOUSLY
As you might expect, Saint Patrick’s Day is a huge deal inhis old stomping grounds. It’s a national holiday in both Ire-land and Northern Ireland.
4. SO DO NEW YORKERS
New York City’s Saint Patrick’s Day Parade is one of theworld’s largest parades. Since 1762, 250,000 marchers havetraipsed up Fifth Avenue on foot – the parade still doesn’tallow floats, cars, or other modern trappings.
5. CHICAGO FEELS LUCKY, TOO
New York may have more manpower, but Chicago has aspectacle all its own. The city has been celebrating SaintPatrick by dumping green dye into the Chicago River since1962. It takes 40 tons of dye to get the river to a suitablyfestive shade!
6. IT USED TO BE A DRY HOLIDAY
For most of the 20th century, Saint Patrick’s Day was con-sidered a strictly religious holiday in Ireland, which meantthat the nation’s pubs were closed for business on March17. (The one exception went to beer vendors at the big na-tional dog show, which was always held on Saint Patrick’sDay.) In 1970, the day was converted to a national holiday,and the stout resumed flowing.
7. IT’S THE THOUGHT THAT COUNTS
Not every city goes all-out in its celebratory efforts. From1999 to 2007, the Irish village of Dripsey proudly toutedthat it hosted the Shortest Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in theWorld. The route ran for 26 yards between two pubs. Today,Hot Springs, Arkansas claims the title for brevity – its briefparade runs for 98 feet.
8. THERE’S A REASON FOR THE SHAMROCKS
How did the shamrock become associated with SaintPatrick? According to Irish legend, the saint used the three-leafed plant as a metaphor for the Holy Trinity when he wasfirst introducing Christianity to Ireland.
9. COLD WEATHER HELPED SAINT PATRICK’S
LEGEND
In Irish lore, Saint Patrick gets credit for driving all thesnakes out of Ireland. Modern scientists suggest that the jobmight not have been too hard – according to the fossilrecord, Ireland has never been home to any snakes. Throughthe Ice Age, Ireland was too cold to host any reptiles, andthe surrounding seas have staved off serpentine invadersever since. Modern scholars think the “snakes” SaintPatrick drove away were likely metaphorical.
10. THERE’S NO CORN IN THAT BEEF
Corned beef and cabbage, a traditional Saint Patrick’s Daystaple, doesn’t have anything to do with the grain corn. In-
stead, it’s a nod to the large grains of salt that were histori-cally used to cure meats, which were also known as“corns.”
11. THE WORLD RUNS UP QUITE A BAR TAB
All of the Saint Patrick’s Day revelry around the globe isgreat news for brewers. A 2012 estimate pegged the totalamount spent on beer for Saint Patrick’s Day celebrations at$245 million. And that’s before tips to pubs’ bartenders.
12. IT COULD HAVE BEEN SAINT MAEWYN’S DAY
According to Irish legend, Saint Patrick wasn’t originallycalled Patrick. His birth name was Maewyn Succat, but hechanged his name to Patricius after becoming a priest.
13. THERE ARE NO FEMALE LEPRECHAUNS
Don’t be fooled by any holiday decorations showing ladyleprechauns. In traditional Irish folk tales, there are no fe-male leprechauns, only nattily attired little guys.
14. BUT THE LEPRECHAUN ECONOMY IS THRIV-
ING
Another little-known fact from Irish lore: Leprechaunsearned that gold they’re guarding. According to legend, lep-rechauns spend their days making and mending shoes. It’shard work, so you can’t blame them for being territorialabout their pots of gold.
15. THE LINGO MAKES SENSE
You can’t attend a Saint Patrick’s Day event withouthearing a cry of “Erin go Bragh.” What’s the phrasemean? It’s a corruption of the Irish Éirinn go Brách,which means roughly “Ireland Forever.”
15 Delightful Facts About Saint Patrick’s Day
mentalfloss.com
photo by Jan Toth
26 Pinewood NewsMarch 16, 2015
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As a Munds Park resident since 1983 and servingMunds Park and the the State of Arizona for yourhome mortgages for over 26 years, I have the requisite local knowledge and take pride in bringinga higher level of service to every transaction I con-duct.
I have demonstrated a track record of success fornearly 26 years and have always provided eachclient with personal mortgage service in my office.
So make things easy on yourself by giving BillKuemper a call. . . You’ll be glad you did!
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Pinewood Property Owners AssociationA 501c3 tax exempt organization,
All DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
P.O. Box 18673, Munds Park, AZ. 86017
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Donation $__________________
Thank YouThank YouFor Making a “2015” For Making a “2015”
DonationDonationScholarship Grants
Neighborhood Watch
Kids Events
Citizenship Awards
Sidewalk Cleaning
CERT Support
Firefighter Auxilary Support
Beautification Project
Are You Looking for Spring Planting Ideas??
Help save the Monarch Butterfl ies
5 Plants that will help!
The monarch population overwintering in Mexico has plummeted
over 90% in the last 20 years largely due to pesticides, extreme
weather, and habitat loss…so how can North American gardeners
help the monarchs get off to a strong start in 2015?
Spring is an extremely important time for monarch butterflies. The
overwintering populations will soon head north to lay the first
monarch eggs of the season. These butterflies need new milkweed to
feed monarch caterpillars, and nectar flowers to inspire weary fe-
males to lay the groundwork (eggs) for future generations.
Many butterfly gardeners prefer summer plants that are in their
prime during the height of monarch season. But to ensure there is a
“height” to the season, it’s important to provide the returning ‘migra-
tion generation’ the breakfast it needs for a productive season.
1. Spider Milkweed (Asclepias viridis)- This early milkweed variety
is a shorter species that would make a great garden border for either
taller milkweeds plants or nectar flowers.
2. Chives (Allium schoenoprasum)- A low maintenance plant with
fragrant purple flowers that can also be used to impart a more ‘sub-
tle’ onion flavor into your culinary creations.
3. Siberian Wallflower (Erysimum x marshallii)- A winning combi-
nation of brilliant orange flowers with an intoxicating aroma that at-
tracts monarchs, other butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds.
4. May Night Salvia (Salvia x superba ‘Mainacht’)- Striking blue
and purple spikes make this hybrid of S.nemorosa and S. sylvestris a
winner with butterflies and gardeners alike.
5. Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca)- One of the earliest
sprouting milkweed varieties, this is a preferred spring milkweed
because of its large, thick leaves that can sustain many monarch
caterpillars.
monarchbutterflygarden.net
Pinewood News 27March 16, 2015
“THE WORD OF FORGIVENESS”
This year Easter is on Sunday, April 5th.
During this season perhaps we should all
stop whatever we are doing and think
about the sacrifice that Jesus made for
us...and the love and forgiveness he
showed all of us, even as he was hang-
ing on the cross.
“Father forgive them, for they do not
know what they are doing.”
These are the first recorded words—
Luke 23:34—that Jesus spoke from the
cross. At the height of his suffering he
prays...He prays for the Roman soldiers
that scourged, tortured and mocked
him...for the Jewish leaders that lied and
illegally tried him...for Pontius
Pilate, who knew better but still ordered
his death.
Jesus must also be thinking of his
Apostles and companions who have
deserted him, to Peter who has denied
him three times...to the fickle crowd,
who only days before praised him on his
entrance to Jerusalem,
and then days later chose him over
Barabbas to be crucified?
He teaches forgiveness in the Lord's
prayer: "Forgive us our debts, as we
have forgiven our debtors” (Matthew
6:12).
Throughout his ministry, Jesus preached
forgiveness and now just before his
death, he shows us what it means to for-
give as he prays “Father forgive them,
for they do not know what they are
doing.”
His first words from the cross...not
words of anger but words of forgiveness.
Could this final prayer be a prayer for us
as well—for those of us who sometimes
forget Jesus in our daily lives?
Of course it is.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
As you know, our former pastor has re-
tired and various church members have
been filling the pulpit while our search
for a new pastor goes forward.
We hope that our new pastor will be
with us sometime in May.
This year we will celebrate Easter on
Sunday, April 5th at our regular Sunday
morning service at 10:30am. We hope
that you will join us for this most Holy
of all Christian celebrations.
ON THE LIGHTER SIDE—
I DIDN'T KNOW THAT
In medieval times, a festival of egg
throwing was held in church, during
which the priest would throw a hard-
boiled egg to one of the choirboys. It
was then tossed from one choirboy to
the next and whoever held the egg when
the clock struck 12 was given the egg.
(Sounds like fun...but it would have
been more exciting if the egg
wasn't hard-boiled!)
WHO ARE WE?
We are a non-denominational church,
which simply means that regardless of
your denominational background (or
lack of same) you are welcome to attend
and worship with us Sunday
mornings at 10:30am.
Adult and children's Sunday school
begins at 9am Sunday mornings.
ONGOING AT MPCC
On the first Sunday of each month the
church offers Communion to all who are
present. This is an open Communion,
which means you do not have to be a
member of the church to participate.
The second Sunday of each month is
potluck Sunday. Everyone is invited
whether you bring food or not. This is a
great time to meet people in a casual en-
vironment, make new friends and enjoy
good food. The potluck follows the
10:30am Sunday service.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
If you don’t have a church home here in
Northern Arizona, we hope you’ll con-
sider joining us. We would love to see
you at any, or all, of our weekly activi-
ties.
MUNDS PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH UPDATE
by Mac Jettwww.mpcchurch.com
Local Team Members Receive Recognition
Congratulations to Tony Bond and Len Friedlund….Our Munds Park CERT Coordinator and
Member at Large respectively, were honored by the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office for their
outstanding performance as patrol volunteers. While receiving this recognition, Sheriff Bill Pribil
praised their personal achievements and association with Munds Park CERT. While presenting
the award to Tony and Len, Sheriff Pribil recognized Munds Park CERT as being one of the best
rural teams in the state!
And, this is not the first time he has done so and if we continue
our training it won’t be the last!
Tony Bond, Bill Pribil and Len Friedlund
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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
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404 E. Clay Park2.21 Acres, Lot 52End of Cul-de-Sac
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17563 S. Osprey Circle1.872 Acres, Lot 16Heavily Wooded Lot
454 W. Clay Park1.64 Acre, Lot 24
Sweeping Pine Tree Lot
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295 E. Foxboro Road2.41 Acres, Lot 5
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Culbhouse Views, Flat Lot
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