the pinewood news then and now!2015/05/25  · /cert mtg 0 2nd tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at...

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VOLUME 23 NUMBER 7 18 W. Pinewood Blvd. P.O. Box 18977 • Munds Park, AZ 86017 (928) 286-9827 May 25, 2015 Pri cele s s The WILLARD SPRINGS COMPACTOR HOURS - SUMMER - MAY THRU OCTOBER 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m. FRI, SAT, SUN, MON 286-1866 MUNDS PARK POST OFFICE LOBBY HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to Noon Saturdays 286-1845 Munds Park Community Church Sunday Services 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. - Worship for all people Come Worship with Us! Catholic Mass held at Munds Park Community Church: Sat. June 13th, at 4:30 pm Community Calendar: •Pinewood Sanitary District Monthly Meeting 2nd Thursday of the Month Next Meeting, June 11th, 3 p.m. Pinewood Fire District Board Meeting - 3rd Tuesday of the month Next meeting, June 16th • Community Emergency Response Team (CERT Mtg) 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting, June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday of the month Next Meeting, June 2nd, 6:30 p.m. Neighborhood Watch “People Helping People” Next Meeting, Wednesday Aug 19th 6:30 - 8p.m. at the Pinewood Fire Station Next Edition of the Pinewood News June 8th, 2015 Deadline for Ads /Articles June 1st If you would like to place an ad, article or special event please call 928-286-9827 or email the information to [email protected] Proceed with Patience and Caution ~ Pinewood Blvd Road Work You can view The Pinewood News Online at: thepinewoodnews.com As I look out my office window, I see all the action going on while Pinewood Boulevard is under construction with trucks and more trucks going by. It is quite the challenge to drive on Pinewood due to the construction and PATIENCE is needed by all. Please watch for the construction workers who are directing traffic and obey all signs that are posted. It is for everyone’s safety. On page 45 I have re-printed the article from Coconino County Public Works. It explains the construction process of Pinewood Blvd and the Munds Wash Bridge Repair. The important thing to remember is the outcome and the result will be a new paved Pinewood Blvd! The change in weather has not been a welcome sight. Snow, hail and rain for the last two weeks!!! I know it’s common to have snow in May and the forest really needs the moisture, but what happened to Spring? Soon school will be out, vacations planned and summer will be here! Lastly, as you will see in this edition of the Pinewood News, it is in 2 sections. As the busy summer months approach the paper grows, which is a very good thing! We want to publish a great quality paper and with this change we can achieve it. The Pinewood News has been in circulation close to 23 years. It took alot of hard work and change as the years rolled by. Our thanks to the advertisers, writers and readers for all their continued support! Happy Memorial Day and let us remember all the men and women in the military who sacrificed their lives for our freedom. The Pinewood News... Then and Now! The Pinewood News First Publication, May 23, 1993 Owner & editor, Bill Swafford Stop the presses!The Pinewood News has a new owner, Jan Toth August 30, 2000 Big News! The Pinewood News has a new owner! Jan Toth sells the paper to Jim and Sharon Emery September 23, 2013 Pinewood Blvd construction It will be a great road! Snow! May 2015

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Page 1: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

VOLUME 23 NUMBER 7 18 W. Pinewood Blvd. P.O. Box 18977 • Munds Park, AZ 86017 (928) 286-9827 May 25, 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 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.mMonday thru Friday

9 a.m. to NoonSaturdays286-1845

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!

Catholic Mass held at Munds Park Community Church: Sat. June 13th, at 4:30 pm

Community Calendar:•Pinewood Sanitary District Monthly Meeting

2nd Thursday of the Month

Next Meeting, June 11th, 3 p.m.

• Pinewood Fire DistrictBoard Meeting - 3rd Tuesday of the month

Next meeting, June 16th

• Community Emergency Response Team (CERT Mtg)

2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting, June 9th

• PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck1st Tuesday of the month

Next Meeting, June 2nd, 6:30 p.m.

•Neighborhood Watch “People Helping People”Next Meeting, Wednesday Aug 19th

6:30 - 8p.m. at the Pinewood Fire Station

Next Edition of the Pinewood News June 8th, 2015

Deadline for Ads /Articles June 1stIf you would like to place an ad, article or

special event please call 928-286-9827 or email the information to [email protected]

Proceed with Patience and Caution ~ Pinewood Blvd Road Work

You can view The Pinewood News Online at:

thepinewoodnews.com

As I look out my office window, I see all the action going on while PinewoodBoulevard is under construction with trucks and more trucks going by. It is quite thechallenge to drive on Pinewood due to the construction and PATIENCE is needed by all.Please watch for the construction workers who are directing traffic and obey all signs thatare posted. It is for everyone’s safety. On page 45 I have re-printed the article fromCoconino County Public Works. It explains the construction process of Pinewood Blvdand the Munds Wash Bridge Repair. The important thing to remember is the outcomeand the result will be a new paved Pinewood Blvd!

The change in weather has not been a welcome sight. Snow, hail and rain for the lasttwo weeks!!! I know it’s common to have snow in May and the forest really needs themoisture, but what happened to Spring?

Soon school will be out, vacations planned and summer will be here!

Lastly, as you will see in this edition of the Pinewood News, it is in 2 sections. As the busy summer monthsapproach the paper grows, which is a very good thing! We want to publish a great quality paper and with this changewe can achieve it. The Pinewood News has been in circulation close to 23 years. It took alot of hard work andchange as the years rolled by. Our thanks to the advertisers, writers and readers for all their continued support!

Happy Memorial Day and let us remember all the men and women in the military who sacrificed their lives for our freedom.

The Pinewood News...

Then and Now!

The Pinewood News FirstPublication, May 23, 1993

Owner & editor, Bill Swafford

Stop the presses!ThePinewood News has

a new owner, Jan TothAugust 30, 2000

Big News! The PinewoodNews has a new owner! Jan Toth sells the paper to Jim and Sharon Emery

September 23, 2013

Pinewood Blvd construction

It will be a great road!

Snow! May 2015

Page 2: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

2 May 25, 2015 Pinewood News

Community CalendarSponsored by the

Munds Park Business Alliance

“Building Business Partnerships for a Stronger Community”

MAY/JUNE 2015

May 27th Pinewood Country Club “Hump Day” 4:00-7:00 Happy Hour

May 29th Friday Night Karaoke at PCC 8:00-Midnight

May 29th Friday Night Karaoke at RV Park 7:00 Rec/Dance Hall

May 30th Live Music/Vibe Band at RV Park 6:30 Rec/Dance Hall

May 31st Square Dancing at RV Park 6:00-9:00 pm Rec/Dance Hall

June 3rd Pinewood Country Club “Hump Day” 4:00-7:00 Happy Hour

June 3rd Pinewood Country Club Jimmy D’Boois Band 4:00 PM

June 4th Pinewood Players Halleluiah Rehearsals 4:00 PM Theater

June 5th Friday Night Karaoke at PCC 8:00-Midnight

June 5th PPOA “Bingo” at Pinewood Country Club 7:00-9:00 pm

June 5th Friday Night Karaoke at RV Park 7:00 Rec Hall

June 5th Pinewood Players Halleluiah Rehearsals 4:00 PM

June 6th Live Music/JC & Juke Rockers 6:30 Rec/Dance Hall

June 6th A.L.S. Pancake Breakfast at Pinewood Fire Dept 7:00 -11:00 a.m.

June 6th Pinewood Country Club Afternoon Band Noon-4:00 PM Patio

June 6th PCC “New Brothers Band” 6:00-10:00 PM

June 6th PP Halleluiah Rehearsals at Theater 9:00-Noon & 2:00-5:00 PM

June 7th PP Halleluiah Rehearsals at theater 1:00 PM All Cast & Crew

Page 3: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 3May 25, 2015

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Page 4: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

4 May 25, 2015 Pinewood News

Walking 'TheWay' Across

Northern Spain

By StaceyVagabonding Lulu”

Wittig Travel Writer

"I finally watched the movie, 'The Way,' so I couldsee what your trip to Spain is all about," said my girl-friend Becky. The movie stars Martin Sheen anddepicts the adventures of modern-day travelers on theCamino of Santiago in northern Spain. The Camino isan ancient pilgrimage route that today is walked bythousands of people from all over the world.

"Is that delightful scene where everyone sits arounda big farm table drinking wine, eating and laughingaccurate? Does that really happen?" she asked.

"Oh, yes," I exclaimed, "And it is the best part ofthe Camino experience -- breaking bread with peoplefrom different cultures and sharing your thoughts anddreams."

Last night I had just such an experience at Hospitalde San Nicolas outside of Fromista, Spain. The hospi-tal was actually built as a shelter for wandering pil-grims of the Middle Ages. They stopped at shelterssuch as this one and were fed and taken care of bychurch volunteers. The rectangular building looks likea small chapel and includes a altar and sanctuaryinside. Several years ago the building was saved fromdisrepair by friends of the Camino in Italy.

Today three people from the organization volunteer

to take care of modern pilgrims. There are only 12beds in the small stone building. I was fortunateenough to get one of them. The number twelve is richin Chritian symbolism as there were twelve apostles ofJesus Christ.

The Italian volunteers made a bounteous dinner forus that included an antipasto salad of mushrooms fromItalian forests, homemade tomato sauce that inticinglysimmered for hours, wine, water and dessert. The longbanquet table was set and spanned the length of thechurch-like building. I laughed and ate with fourKorean young people, two women from Germanywith whom I had walked that day, two women fromFrance and a father with his two sons from Canada.We shared our stories of our walk while the Italiansserved us by candlelight. Because there was no elec-tricity we were not connected to the Internet and hadto use candles for illumination in the windowlesslimestone building.

The evening started at 7 p.m. with a foot washingservice similar to what Jesus did for his apostles. Wegathered around the altar, sat in chairs and the Italianwoman came by with a basin to wash our feet, kiss

them and we responded with 'amen.' It was a verymoving experience for all of us. I felt blessed to readthe special ritual in English although the rest of theservice was done in Italian. It ended with all of us say-ing The Lord's Prayer together in each of our ownnative languages. We were then dismissed from theservice to break bread together at the banquet table.This was a very special cleaning experience. Noteveryone who walks Camino de Santiago does it forreligious reasons but those who find themselves in thissort of service are sure to feel the Spirit of God.

Breaking bread with people from other countries isa fun experience and happens almost every nightwhile walking the Camino. I am currently walkingfrom Saint Jean Pied de Port in France to Santiago deCompostela in Spain. If you'd like to learn more,please check out my blog atwww.SpiritualandWalkingGuides.com.

Stacey "Vagabonding Lulu" is a travel writer basedin Munds Park, Arizona. She recently released thebook, Spiritual and Walking Guide: Leon to Santiago.You may find it on Amazon.com.

photos by Stacey WittigHospital San Nicholas

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Page 5: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

MIKE’S FLOOR COVERING

Pinewood News 5May 25, 2015

CANTRELL

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928-286-9599 • Cell 928-606-6608

Licensed General Contractor

Specializing in Remodels & Additions.

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4025 E Huntington Drive, Suite 120Flagstaff, Az 86004

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928-699-3655

by Jan TothLINELINE

I received a call the other day regarding my

last article about wildfires and keeping your

important papers safe (Thanks Lou).

I had not given much thought to keeping

those important papers in a safe until Lou men-

tioned it. When I went looking around, I found

there are a multitude of choices out there and

the prices are all over the map too. I found an

article on one web site that seemed to me to

give you a lot of information to think about so I

have copied it here. It is from www.nation-

widesafes.com.

Fire resistant safes vary widely in terms of

their size and weight, level of fire resistance,

intended mounting location, and degree to

which they will resist a burglary attempt. Fire

resistant safes may be secured by several

types of locking mechanisms, both mechanical

and electronic.

Depending on the particular model, a fire

resistant safe may provide 30 minutes of fire

protection (minimal), 60 minutes of fire protec-

tion (average), or up 120 minutes of fire protec-

tion (good). In testing, safes with the 60 minute

and 120 minute time specifications are exposed

to heat in a furnace at high temperatures

designed to replicate or exceed the conditions

in a typical house fire. To pass a test like this,

after being heated in a furnace, the safe must

have an interior temperature of less than 350

degrees Fahrenheit. The idea is that, since

paper begins to char at approximately 405

degree Fahrenheit, a safe that meets or

exceeds this type of testing will protect your

documents inside the safe in the event they are

exposed to a fire in the real world.

It is important to note that certain valuables,

such as photographic negatives, analog film,

and legacy computer backup media, such as

floppy disks and magnetic tape, are particularly

sensitive to the ravages of heat and will begin

to degrade at temperatures significantly less

than 350 degrees Fahrenheit - the litmus test

for a fire resistant safe designed to protect doc-

uments. To protect these types of valuables,

you should store them in a media safe also

known as a data safe. This is a special type of

fire resistant safe designed to maintain an inte-

rior temperature of less than 150 degrees

Fahrenheit. Unfortunately, the manufacturing

cost per cubic foot of storage space inside a

media safe (Class 150) is much higher than

that of a document safe (Class 350). For this

reason, the price of media safes is generally

much higher than that of equal-sized fire resis-

tant safes designed to protect documents.

Many fire resistant safes are designed to be

anchored to a fixed object to prevent them from

being removed during a burglary attempt. Safes

that are fire resistant for 60 minutes or 120 min-

utes with an anchoring feature can only be

anchored through the base of the safe, mostly

commonly through a recessed anchor hole

located at the center of the base of the safe.

These safes should never be anchored through

their back wall. Doing so, would compromise or

eliminate the fire resistant design of the safe.

Fire resistant safes are available in varying

levels of burglary resistance:

•Basic Security. Fire resistant safes that pro-

vide only a basic level of burglary resistance

are typically lightweight safes constructed of

minimal amounts of steel. These types of safes

are relatively inexpensive and may be useful for

protecting valuables from fire and keeping valu-

ables away from cleaning personnel, household

guests, roommates, etc. However, these safes

are not very burglary resistant and may not pro-

vide an adequate level of burglary resistance in

the event of a break-in.

•Class B. Class B fire resistant safes are

stronger than fire resistant safes that provide

only Basic Security. These safes have doors

that are constructed of a minimum of 1/2" steel.

The body of these safes is constructed of a

minimum of 1/4" steel. These safes almost

always come with a 1/2" recessed anchor hole

located at the center of the base of the safe for

anchoring the safe to a floor. Safes of this type

also often have additional security features built

into the safe that lower-rated safes do not, such

as relocking devices, drill-resistant hard plates,

larger and more locking bolts, and higher quali-

ty bolt work. Class B fire resistant safes also

have more secure and reliable locking mecha-

nisms, such commercial grade dial combination

locks and keypads. While costing more, safes

of this type offer a higher degree of security,

together with fire protection, and are available

with more longer-lasting and reliable locking

mechanisms.

•Class C. Class C fire resistant safes are

similar to Class B fire resistant safes, except

that they are constructed of even thicker steel.

Class C safes have doors that are constructed

of a minimum of 1" of steel. The body of these

safes is constructed of a minimum of 1/2" steel.

•TL-15/TL-30+. Rarely used in residential

applications, tool-rated fire resistant safes, such

as TL-15 and TL-30 rated composite safes, are

designed to resist fire damage and sophisticat-

ed burglary attempts for short periods of time.

Fireproof Safes - Commercial Grade

These fireproof safes are waterproof from

fire hoses and sprinklers and have All Steel

construction, inside and outside. The highest

quality safes for pure fire protection...with no

compromise.

Here is some information I found on

safes sold at Amazon.com.

•1-hour fire protection for up to

1700F / 927C

•48 hour waterproof seal to keep

contents dry.

•Dual compression latches for added

water protection•Fits letter and A4 size documents flat•Carry handle

****Continued on page 32

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Page 6: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

6 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

DRYWALLSheetrock • Repair • Water Damage

Home Maintenance

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Not a licensed contractoremail: [email protected]

Licensed - Bonded - Insured - ROC# 284501

Landscapes by LaceyDesign•Build•Maintain

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Your Garden

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Formerly Munds Park ATVs

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Yearly Service, Repairs, Tire Sales & Install

LED/CREE Curved Light Bars 30” $199.00

DOT Tires and Turn Signal Kits

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Motorcycles - ATVs - UTVs - Trailers

Call 602-390-6107

Page 7: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Breakfasts are usually pretty easymeals to put together, taking lesstime than the typical dinner. To con-tinue with last month’s theme ofbreakfast, in this column I am tryingto convince you to turn breakfast intodinner. Nobody doesn’t like breakfastfor dinner. (Sorry, Sara Lee.)

When the kids were little, and I wasfrazzled after getting home later thanusual, I would sometimes turn dinneron its head and make breakfast fordinner. They loved it, and it was easi-er than doing the meat and potatoesthing.

Tip #16 Serve breakfast for dinner

Some people will make omelets orfrittatas for dinner. Those are skillet-ready meals that go quickly fromprep to table. Served with frozenwaffles (homemade or store-bought),you have your protein and your carbsin a quick meal. Serve those waffleswith fruit instead of syrup and youproduced a balanced, relatively lowcal dinner in a short time.

While I love serving my quiche fordinner, it is not a quick meal due tocooking time, but if you have time,do it for something different.

But for a quick meal, as promised, Ilike breaking eggs into avocadohalves and baking them until thewhites are set and the yellows runny(about 15 minutes). Talk about anutritional dinner!

Another option is my Cheese Gritsand Baked Eggs that I adapted from arecipe on Yahoo. It is pretty quick.Dinner on the table from prep toserving is about ½ hour.

Cheese Grits and Baked Eggs (for

8)

1½ cups instant grits 6 cups water, salted1¼ cups grated cheese, divided(cheddar, Asiago, Swiss, orParmesan)2 cups baby spinach8 strips bacon, crumbled, extra crispySalt and pepper 8 medium eggs

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Preparea ceramic pie plate or 8 largeramekins with non-stick baking sprayor olive oil.

Bring salted water to rapid boil. Addgrits and reduce heat to low. Stir con-stantly for about 5 minutes untilthickened. Turn off heat, but keeppan on heated burner.

Stir in 1 cup of cheese and bacon stiruntil cheese melts. Add spinach andstir to distribute evenly. Season withsalt and pepper.

Put grits into pie pan or individualramekins on a baking sheet. Make anindentation in the grits for each egg,and place a cracked egg in each. NOTE: If using ramekins, fill only ¾full with grits mixture.

Bake for about 15-20 minutes. Rotatepan halfway through. Remove fromoven when whites are set but the eggyolks runny.

Top with ¼ cup of remaining cheese.Serve immediately by dishing up oneegg and the grits it sat in.

I love to serve this with a fruit cupand cinnamon toast.

I hope you will read my blog thatoften features recipes atwww.sharonarthurmoore.blogspot.com

If you have read my culinary mystery, Mission Impastable, I’dlove to hear what your favorite recipewas in the book.

Pinewood News 7May 25, 2015

The Quick Cook

The Quick Cook Makes Breakfast for DinnerBy Sharon Arthur Moore

The 2015 Pinewood Players Theatre Season

Adult Plays Friday Saturday Sunday7:00 PM 2:30 PM

Hallelujah Girls 6/12 6/13 7:00 6/14

Director: Lynn Rouyer 6/19 6/20 7:00 6/21

Be My Baby: 7/31 8/1 7:00 8/2

Director: Bill Kane 8/7 8/8 2:30 8/9

Whose Wives Are 8/21 8/22 7:00 8/23

They Anyhow? 8/28 8/29 7:00 8/30

Director:Marsha Propps

Drama Camp Plays

Through the Looking Glass 7/10 7/11-7:00 7/12

(Kidz Kamp)

Wipeout! (Tween Camp) 7/17 7/18-2:30 7/19

7/18-7:00

For more information, go to: www.pinewoodplayers.com

PINEWOOD PLAYERS NEWS

Want to know how plays make it to the stage? Here’s how it starts:

Each spring, potential directors start reading through scripts from plays they’ve

seen or plays that have been recommended to them. They’ll pick one they like.

Perhaps they think it will make the folks in Munds Park laugh, or that it will touch

the audience’s heart. In May or June, they’ll appear before the play selection com-

mittee and pitch their favorite play. Or sometimes the play selection committee

will find the perfect play and ask experienced Pinewood Players members if

they’d like to direct it.

By August, three plays and directors will have been selected for the following

summer. Now directors each look for a producer or assistant – someone knowl-

edgeable about all aspects of the theater who can arrange for stages to be set, cos-

tumes to be made, paint to be laid and money to be spent ever so carefully. The

two of them will talk about the director’s vision for the play and decide what

they’ll be looking for during auditions.

Auditions – which are open to anyone - are usually held near Labor Day. Usually

twenty or thirty prospective actors show up and read the lines for several different

parts. People are always nervous, of course, and a little bit competitive – but also

very supportive of each other.

After auditions are complete, directors huddle with their teams to pick a dream

cast for their play. They pick an alternate dream cast, too, because, like the NFL,

they’re going to be competing with others for their choices! All the directors get

together make final choices and call actors with good news. Even those who don’t

get parts are invited to help with the plays one way or another.

Now the really hard work begins. Over the winter, the stage will be designed and

actors will begin rehearsing. More on that in your next Pinewood News!

Kathy Abramowitz, Membership Chair, Pinewood Players

Kathy can be reached at: [email protected]

Page 8: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

8 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Serving all of Northern Arizona

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LOOKING FOR A PLUMBER?

We Want to Help YouTODAY

We’re Prompt & Dependable with Over 39 Years Experience

Lanie & DennisCriner

Owner, Operator

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • LIC# ROC177758

Repipe Specialist

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALRepair • Remodel • Tenant Improvement

• Service & Repair• Sewer & Drain

Cleaning• 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

Badger

Bat

Bear

Beaver

Bison

Bobcat

Caribou

Chipmunk

Cougar

Deer

Elk

Ferret

Fox

Goat

Lynx

Marmot

Mink

Mole

Moose

Mouse

Seal

Sheep

Skunk

Squirrel

Vole

Walrus

Weasel

Wolf

Word

Searchby Paul Mason

Solution page 44

The Munds Park Trail Stewards are looking for volunteers

on a monthly basis to perform the weekly 240 Trailhead

(Turn Around Area) and the Iron Springs Trailhead

cleanups. The task includes removing litter from the trail-

heads and reporting malicious damage to the Coconino

National Forest. Just send us an email (mundstrailstew-

[email protected]) or call Larry (602-280-8969) and

we will work you into the schedule.

Next Volunteer Session:Date: June 13, Saturday, at 8:15 a.m.

Meet: 240 Trailhead (FR 240 Turn Around Area)

A FREE Lunch will be provided

Please R.S.V.P., via email, before June 7th if you plan on

attending the workday and lunch.

[email protected]

What to bring: Work gloves, long pants, sturdy shoes,

sunblock, and dress for the weather.

Water and trail tools are be provided.

Larry Metzler

President,

Munds Park Trails Stewards

MUTS NEWS

FreeEstimates

No JobToo

Small

RPM CONTRACTING INC.

RemodelsDecks

New HomesWindowsStorageSheds

RoofingPaining

DemoHauling

ElectricalConcreted

PaversMasonrySiding

FULL SERVICE CONSTRUCTIONLicensed • Bonded • Insured

Res#168993Com#213656

Call Ron Polder(928) 606-2507

Let Us Build Your Dream

Page 9: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

9Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Mountain Dreams Realty 928-286-9335Visit our Web Site - www.mountaindreamsrealty.com

SECLUDED LOG CABIN - With a NEW ROOF1,440 Sq Ft, 2bd//2ba + Loft, Large Great Room, Rock

Fireplace, Forced Air Gas Heat, Large Covered Front Porch& Open Rear Deck with Forest Views, Cabin is close to the

end of a long dead end street. Walk to National Forest

PICTURE PERFECT SETTINGWell Maintained Cabin, 2bd/1ba, Great Room with

Fireplace and Vaulted Ceilings. Forced Air ElecHeat. Enjoy the porch swing and cool breezes from

the front covered deck. Cabin is being sold furnished.

Perfect Year Round or Summer Get Away1,456 Sq Ft, 3bd/1.75ba, Great Rm, Fireplace, Gas Heat,Front and Back Covered Porchs, 2 Car Garage, Concrete

Drive, Storage Shed, Fenced Back Yard, Furnished

Quiet Cul-de-Sac LotRemodeled and beautiful 940 Sq Ft,

2bd/1.75ba, Updated Kitchen, Separate Laundry Room, Full Ramada, Forced Air

Heat, Large Storage Shed

Quiet Cul-de-Sac CHARMING & SECLUDED 3bd/2.75ba, 2,289 SqFt,

Great Room, Fireplace, Den, Central Heat, LargeLandscaped Lot, Open & Covered Decks, Furnished

LOCATION LOCATION & LAKE VIEWSOn Heavily Treed 1 Acre Lot, 1,886 Sq Ft, 3bd//2ba+ Loft, Great Room with Rock Fireplace & WoodStove Forced Air Gas Heat & AC, 2 Car Garage,

Covered & Open Decks + Gazebo w/Fire Pit, Walkto Lake for Fishing & Hiking

17970 Green Mountain Place - $279,500

Well Built Chalet Style Cabin, 2bd/2ba, Hugh Loft, Great room, on a Beautiful Heavily Treed Lot

Beautiful Downstairs Condo, 3bd/2ba, Granite inKitchen, Tile & Carpet. Furnished

We honor all Americans who died while in the military service

17085 S. Poco Place - $137,500

165 Bison Dr - $199,500

900 Salmon Creek - $287,500

SALE PENDING

SALE PENDING

SALE PENDING

17370 Big Sky - $274,900

735 E. Reindeer Dr - $159,500820 Havasupai - $499,000

CONDO 22A - $145,500

Badger

Bat

Bear

Beaver

Bison

Bobcat

Caribou

Chipmunk

Cougar

Deer

Elk

Ferret

Fox

Goat

Lynx

Marmot

Mink

Mole

Moose

Mouse

Seal

Sheep

Skunk

Squirrel

Vole

Walrus

Weasel

Wolf

Page 10: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

10 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

ROOFS

REPAIRS

INSURED

BONDED

REFERENCES

John Marion

4th Generation Roofer

Service • Repairs • Installs

ROOFING PRO’S ~ ALL TYPES

Owner serving MundsPark 20 Years

928-527-3787Cell: 602-790-5337

ROC #245494 We Accept All Major Credit Cards

Ask About Metal Roofing

Call Bob Smith, Your Munds Park Neighbor928-527-3787

.

Vincent Painting

Residential / Commercial

Interior / Exterior

Detail oriented

Rick Vincent / owner operator

(928) 793-3344 (602) 573-4444

painting since 1977 Not a licensed contractor

All You Can Eat Fish Fry $ 11.95

Every Friday 4-9 p.m.

Karaoke Saturday Nights7:30 p,m.

Drink Specials ~ Pizza by the Slice~ $ 2.50 each

Taco Tuesdays5-8 p.m.

Tacos ~ $1.95 each or $ 8.95 ~ Taco Dinner

Pinewood Restaurant and Bar

928-286-0332

Restaurant Hours:

Sunday - Thursday 7am-8pmFriday & Saturday 7am-9pm

Bar Hours:

Sunday - Thursday 4pm - 10pmFriday & Saturday 2pm - 11pm

*Upcoming Events will be posted on our marquee out front!*

65 Pinewood BlvdMunds Park, Az 86017

Packaged

Liquor T

o-Go

available

only her

e!

Save the Date: Saturday June 13th “SOCK HOP”

Join us as we go back to the 1950’s...

Wear your best 50’s outfit for best dressed!

Page 11: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

11Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Karaoke every Friday Night & Line Dancing!

*All Munds Park Residents areWelcome to Join Us!*

FREE Live Music On Saturday Nights !

~ Restaurant & Bar Hours~Friday and Saturday- 5:00 p.m.12 choices of Draft Beer!

Come and check out our NEW food menu

~appetizers, burgers and wings to name a few!~

17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-1309

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

• Stop in the Office for an events calendar•

FOR SALE

MUNDS PARK

MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL

NEW PRICE!! $419,000

Call David Today! 928-699-0609

MLS #161941

Realty Executives of FlagstaffEach office independently owned and operated15 E. Cherry Avenue Flagstaff, AZ 86001

OWNER WILL CARRY!

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!

• Munds Ranch Rd/I-17 Interchange• Multi-Use Building• Commercial Zoning• 1.3 Acres • High Visibility & High Traffic Counts• Owner Carry Financing Available

Page 12: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

12 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

Provident Partners RealtyMPBA

Founding Business Member

147 Navajo Rd Upper Lot .91 Acre - $189,000

54 E Oak .51 Acre- $169,000

725 E. Meadow View Rd .38 Acre - $165,000

004 Fox Ranch Road 2.44 Acre- $160,000

1140 E. Cactus Wren .25 Acre - $159,900

148 E. Navajo Rd Lower Lot 1.07 Acre - $99,999

148 E. Navajo Rd Upper Lot 1.05 Acre - $99,900

17720 S. Stallion Dr - $94,500

1149 E Hillside Dr .10 Acre - $99,500

1216 E. Lake Meadow Circle .19 Acre- $90,000

435 E. Hillside Dr .16 Acre - $82,000

505 E. Meadow View Rd .29 Acre - $79,000

689 E. Oak Drive .12 Acre - $76,800

325 E. Oak Dr .13 Acre - $64,000

76 Lakeview Ct 1.06 Acre - $55,000

928.286.9171928.286.9171Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107

www.ProvidentNAZ.comBill Spain, Designated Broker®[email protected]

LOTS

William J. SpainDesignated Broker®

$314,000

$339,000

$349,900

$269,500

1175 HILLSIDE DRIVE

275,000

PRESTIGE PROPERTIES

FULL TIME YEAR ROUND HOME,GREAT ROOM CONCEPT, SEPARATE LAUNDRY, LOFT WITH BATH & GARAGE, MASTER SUITE DOWN ANDTWO BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH UPSTAIRS, SEPARATE APARTMENT,

TWO CAR DOUBLE STACK GARAGE

GORGEOUS CHALET STYLE CABIN IN MINT CONDITION. SOARING CATHEDRAL TONGUE ANDGROOVE CEILINGS, FOCAL STONE FRONT FIREPLACE. WALLS OF WINDOWS ALLOWING THE

NATURAL SUNLIGHT AND VIEWS INSIDE. KITCHEN OPENS TO LIVING AND DINING ROOM. TWONICE SIZED BEDROOMS DOWNSTAIRS WITH FULL BATH. LARGE MASTER SUITE AND LOFT

UPSTAIRS WITH OWN ON-SUITE BATH. CHARMING, SOPHISTICATED, ELEGANT YET CASUAL.

MUST SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL, COZY CABIN A STONE THROW AWAY FROM THENATIONAL FOREST. NO DETAIL WAS LEFT UNDONE TO THIS PERFECT YEAR

ROUND OR VACATION CABIN BUILT IN 2009 IT HAS WOOD FLOORSTHROUGHOUT, STAND-BY WHOLE HOUSE GENERATOR, WRAP AROUND

DECK IS COVERED IN FRONT, ON-DEMAND HOT WATER HEATER, SEPARATELAUNDRY, LARGE HEATED GARAGE/WORKSHOP,

AND FENCED IN BACK YARD.

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF LAKE O’DELL IN MUCH DESIRED NEIGHBORHOOD8,830 SQ FT LOT, HEAVILY TREED

3,2, CATHEDRAL/VAULTED CEILINGS

Extremely desirable area in Pinewood. Large lot with mature ponderosa pine treesand a view of the lake. This spacious home has a large living room with a grand fire-place and vaulted ceilings plus a family room. Plenty of sleeping areas for family and

friends plus a large loft. Ample deck for outside activities and enjoyment.

17045 REDWOOD DRIVE

1355 BOBCAT DRIVE

750 OXBOW ROAD

1135 E. RAINTREE

Designated Broker602-622-1196

[email protected]

Bill SpainAssociate Broker®

928-699-7069 [email protected]

Regina Bailey

Irene Russell

REALTOR®928-607-3639

[email protected]

Page 13: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

13Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Provident Partners Realty

Designated Broker602-622-1196

[email protected]

Bill Spain

“Your Partner in Pinewood”

MPBA Founding Business Member

www.providentnaz.com

928.286.9171928.286.9171Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107

William J. SpainDesignated Broker®

4/3 LOG CABIN, ACRE PROPERTY, GUESTHOUSE, TWO CAR GARAGE, GAZEBO STYLE

RAMADA, FENCED

4/2, MULTI-LEVEL HOUSE LOGSIDED,SKY DECK, FOCAL GIANT FP,FAMILY ROOM, AWESOME!

FANTASTIC HOUSE ON FOREST 4/3.5, TOP NOTCH EVERYWHERE,WOOD ENCASED WINDOWS, HAND- HEWN WOOD PLANK

FLOORS, GRANITE

OFFERED BY:

.17385 Mountainside Place

270 Lodge

$489,900

17925 Hopi Road

460 Cochise Road

$459,000

$465,000

$505,000

$625,000

PRESTIGE PROPERTIES

PROVIDENT PARTNERS REALTY20 PINEWOOD BLVD

GOLF COURSE HOME WITH STUNNING VIEWS. MULTI-LEVEL HOUSE , OPEN FLOOR

PLAN, 4/3, BIG DECKS, SOARING CEILINGS, WALLS OF WINDOWS. BIG KITCHEN,

FORMAL DINING, HUGE PARTY PATIO

BEAUTIFUL LOG & STONE CABIN, PAVER DRIVEWAY, 3/2 PLUS DEN,CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS, 3 FIREPLACES, GRANITE COUNTERTOPS, 2 CAR GARAGE,

9,600 SQ FT LOT

495 E. TURKEY TRAIL

Page 14: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

14 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

CONGRATULATIONS!!

Pinewood Realty is proud to announce that DAve KRAeMeR is celebrating 22 years

of continuous sales and customer assistance with the

NUMBeR 1 ReAL eSTATe COMPANyin Munds Park!

Dave consisently continues to be a Multi Million “DollarProducer!” Should Dave be of any Real Estate assis-

tance, please do not hesitate to give him a call!He can provide you with a FRee,

Written Market Analysis!

DONALD R. TILLERYDesignated Broker

DAVE KRAEMER

Cell: 928-380-3639

email: [email protected]

Realty5 W. Pinewood Bkvd

Munds Park, AZ 56017

PINEWOOD IS PERFECT -PASS IT ON (Part 1)

By Jan Toth

So what do we know about our little com-munity, Munds Park? We know the valleywas settled in the 1800 by members of theMunds Family, Thompsons, and the Loysto name a few. But that was in the 1800’s.What about Pinewood? Where were thefirst houses built in Munds Park? Whenwas the original clubhouse built and howbig was it? Besides the sale of property,what other business’ thrived in MundsPark? Well, let me try to answer some ofthose questions this summer.

I have gotten a lot of this information fromDick Gray and a file box full of informa-tion gathered by Joy Rosenthal. I should have talked with a lot morepeople but I didn’t, so if anyone has infor-mation about our little community to add,please contact me at 928-286-9245 or 928-607-2741. I would appreciate it as I’msure everyone will.

The first real beginning of Pinewood,from what was prime mountain ranch andfarm land was when Northern Aire Lodgeand Country Club was formed in the mid1950’s. Feltman and Weirich DevelopmentCo. was formed. They purchased theBurrus farm in Munds Park. The planscalled for a golf course, club house, swim-ming pool, and tennis courts in the parkitself. There were originally 153 lots forsale and each lot owner would supply itsown sewer and water systems. Materials,workmen and supplies for the constructionwere hauled in from Phoenix or Sedona upover Schnebly Hill Road and MundsHighway from Flagstaff. You can stilltravel Old Munds Highway fromMountainaire to the Flagstaff BotanicalGardens and then connecting to Old Route66. Since I-17 had not yet been built, thetrip up here was five hours long.

Opening roads and subdividing began andby 1957 the golf course was being sodded.Navajo Road was south of the golf courseand Apache Road was to the north of thenMormon Lake Road which is nowPinewood Blvd. The Black CanyonFreeway was finished from Phoenix toBlack Canyon City by 1952 and construc-tion proceeded further north each year. Asa side note, if you look up I-17 you willfind that the Black Canyon Freeway nowends at Sonoran Desert Drive (Loop 303)exit.

I-17 construction timeline:

•1964: Miles 253-269 (Sunset Point toDugas Rd/Orme Rd);•1971: Miles 269-279 (Dugas/Orme Rd toArizona 169)•1978: Miles 279-293 (Arizona 169 toCornville Road)

•1966: Miles 293-340 (Cornville Road toInterstate 40, constructed from

Mile 298-337 as two lane freeway)•1974: Miles 298-312 (Converted to fourlanes)•1976: Miles 312-337 (Converted to fourlanes)

Northernaire was the first developmentplanned by Feltman & Weirich. Alongwith the construction of the clubhouse, theHogans were built. The eight Hogans wereeach three units and included a huge fire-place, neat kitchen, Living room/diningarea and two bedrooms. They were rented

out,sometimes used for summer employ-ees and then for people invited toPinewood in the summer for a weekend.They were all moved, torn down or usedfor fire training by the volunteer firedepartment before I came here in 1983.Jesse Newton was one of those hired to dothe stonemason work building the fire-place and other stonework in the littleclubhouse. He traveled from Bridgeport todo this work and Jesse Jr came with hisdad and helped sod the golf course. Jessewas then hired later to do the mason workon the Hogans. Linda Van Deren’s grand-father also worked on the clubhouse con-struction. The original homes built inNorthernaire were O’Malley Lot 135 or136; Paul Busch Lot 132; Dave WynneLot 122, Hazel and LD. Beck Lot 142 &143; the Dudding’s on Apache (the fourthhome built), and Red Oaks in Oakwood .

The formal opening of the OakwoodCountry Club was Memorial Day of 1959.

Paul Richards, manager of the AmericanLeague “White Sox” was one of the devel-opers and so brought Dizzy Dean, MickeyMantle and other baseball greats to givethe attendees a view of their “golfing”abilities or lack there-of. They had arodeo, a parade and a Pig Fest with BarryGoldwater as a guest.

To be continued……

Photo credits Jay Greene

Hogans

Oakwood sign 35 mi south

Page 15: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

15Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Page 16: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

16 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

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

• Remove your old home• Remove your old home• Install new 2015 Cavco• Install new 2015 Cavco

• 60, 80lb roof load available• 60, 80lb roof load available

• Fast turn around time, usual move in time is 10• Fast turn around time, usual move in time is 10

days from from deliverydays from from delivery

• Experienced in helping neighbors in Munds Park• Experienced in helping neighbors in Munds Park

with insurance home replacementswith insurance home replacements

• 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

permits and all inspections at no extra cost.permits and all inspections at no extra cost.

CAVCO HOMESCAVCO HOMES

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• FREE ON SITE ESTIMATES •

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• 40 LB SNOW ROOF INCLUDED •

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WITH HOME PURCHASE •

• RV TRADES WELCOME •

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$53,900Includes

• 40 lb snow roof load• 2x6 ext walls, tie downs

• Delivery, carpet install, drywall close-off, cleaning• Setup with 50’ utility runs

•Solid wood cabinet doors & drawer fronts• Tape & Textured walls T/O

• Dual pane windows• Permit

27’

$63,900Includes

• 40 lb snow roof load• 2x6 ext walls, tie

downs• Delivery, carpet

install, drywall close-off, cleaning

• Setup with 50’ utility runs

•Solid wood cabinetdoors & drawer

fronts• Tape & Textured

walls T/O• Dual pane

windows• Permit

See model at ModelHome center

Bell Rd &Grand Ave

See Model at model home center Bell

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40’

• 100’s of FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE

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*No Surprises*Complete Packages

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By Resort Homes

Voted “Best Pest Control” in 2014

ProudlyServingNorthern AZFor Over 40 Years

Page 17: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

17Pinewood News May 25, 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

Art Salas

SERVING NORTHERN ARIZONA

(928) 527-8857

(928) 606-3117Cell

• TREE PRUNING • • TREE PRUNING •

• TREE REMOVAL •• TREE REMOVAL •

• TREE THINNING • • TREE THINNING •

• FIRE REDUCTION •• FIRE REDUCTION •

OWNER • BONDED• INSURED

Page 18: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

18 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

MUNDS PARK BEAUTY SALON

(928) 286-2801

Welcome Back Summer FriendsThis is our 26th Season!

We will be open

Monday, Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday

Please stop by or call for an appointment

MUNDS PARKTREASURES

The store will be open on Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Is

Celebrating its

6th Year of Business!

We have many new items and yard art!

Located on West Side of Freeway, Next to the Beauty Salon

Come In for some Terrific Savings!

Call Carol @ 928-607-3465

Joy @ 928-699-8860

Looking for Great Gifts ?Now featuring a wide assortment of “Kick Ass” products

Greg Holley, Owner

928-286-2427 Office

928-600-6172 Cell

Call us if we have your keys on file!

Service and Repairs

Drain Cleaning Winterization

Not a Licensed Contractor

PINEWOOD PLUMBINGFor All Your Plumbing Needs

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

AZ NorthTree Service

• DUMP TRUCK

Page 19: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

19Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Sudoku Solution

Financial FocusShould You Make Investment Moves

Based On A Strong Dollar?

Currently, the U.S. dollar is pumped up

and powerful. But what does a strong

dollar mean to you, as an investor?

To begin with, it’s important to

understand just what is meant by a

“strong” dollar. The U.S. dollar does

not exist in a vacuum — its value, from

a global perspective, is determined by

its changing strength relative to that

of other currencies. Let’s look at an

example: Suppose that, in 2011, you

traveled to Europe and wanted to trade

in one dollar for its equivalent value in

euros. At that time, your dollar would

have converted to about .75 of a euro.

Fast forward to early 2015; if you

returned to Europe now, your dollar

would fetch you almost one full euro.

In other words, you can buy more

euros because the dollar is “stronger.”

In fact, earlier this year, the euro hit a

12-year low versus the dollar. And it isn’t

just the euro; the dollar is strong against

almost every other major currency in the

world. What has led to this strength? It’s

not always easy to determine what’s behind

foreign exchange rates — which can

fluctuate even more than the stock market

— but the recent surge in the dollar seems

to be due, at least in part, to its obvious

connection to the American economy,

which has been growing faster than many

other economies around the world. The

stronger dollar is also due to expectations

that interest rates will remain higher in the

U.S. than in many other countries.

But whatever the reasons for it, the

dollar’s strength may be having an impact

on your investments. A strengthening dollar

typically lowers returns from international

investments because you get fewer dollars

in exchange for the value in euros or

other foreign currencies. And some U.S.

companies with a global presence may

face challenges due to lower earnings from

their international operations.

These results might lead you to think

that a strong dollar would be bad news

for the stock market, but that hasn’t been

the case in the past. At different times,

the markets have performed well with

both a strong and a weak dollar.

In contrast to its impact on U.S.

companies, a strong dollar can help foreign

companies compete and may give them

an earnings boost from their U.S. sales.

Also, the stronger dollar can help make

foreign investments “cheaper.” Even more

importantly, by taking advantage of the

stronger dollar and investing an appropriate

amount internationally, gaining exposure to

different economies and markets, you

can help diversify your holdings, which

is important. Although diversification can’t

guarantee a profit or always protect against

loss, it can help reduce the impact of

volatility on your portfolio. Be aware,

though, that international investing carries

special risks beyond currency fluctuations,

including political and economic instability.

The strong dollar may have attracted

your attention, but don’t be distracted by

it — and don’t overreact. Currency exchange

rates can fluctuate rapidly, and no

one can predict how long a strong dollar

environment will last. By sticking with

a solid, long-term investment strategy,

you can help keep up the “strength” of

your own dollars.

This article was written by Edward Jones

for use by your local Edward Jones

Financial Advisor.

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

Page 20: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

20 Pinewood News May 25, 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

It's getting time to talk about the scholarship program again this year.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

Page 21: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

21Pinewood News May 25, 2015

• 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

Single Seniors

Summer Resolutions

By Annie Weissman

I can’t remember what my New Year’s Resolutions were, so it’s time

for Summer Resolutions. It’s another chance to reflect upon how to

improve my life. On Wednesday I’m moving up to Munds Park for the

summer, until mid-October. I do like beginnings and endings. I’m sure

that’s why I liked working in education. There was a clear cut begin-

ning with the opportunity to get things right, an ending to finish off

achievements or disasters, and then a summer to consider how to make

the next year better.

The first resolution is the same as everyone else’s, lose weight. I

resolve to eat fewer sweets. I haven’t been particularly good at keeping

that resolution but I am going to see my family back East in June so I

hope to shed a few pounds before I go. I lost fifteen pounds last sum-

mer and only put nine of them back on during the winter. I think that’s

progress.

Secondly I resolve to exercise. I do get some exercise walking the dogs

forty-five minutes a day, but they go at a leisurely pace and stop to

sniff. Since Zumba is not being offered due to Mary’s hip surgery, I

need to find a new activity. I resolve to take up pickle ball. I saw a

short piece about it on television and it looks like a cross between ten-

nis and ping pong. Watch out, Doug Pusateri and David Moore, here I

come!

I would again like to direct a cabaret readers’ theater play, hopefully

the one I wrote this winter. I’m flattered that several people have

already asked if they can be in one of my plays. Another resolution:

don’t get a swelled head.

Last November I participated in NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing

Month.) I want to revise that book to publication readiness this sum-

mer. I should also fix the mystery I wrote last year, but its flaw, not

enough Voice, means a total rewrite. I’m not sure I can do it. Maybe

I’ll make it into a full length play.

I need to plant the flower garden. Oh goodie! Trips to Warner’s! I put

in perennials last year but saw no signs of life when I was up in Munds

Park at the end of April. I’ve given up on vegetables. It’s important to

know my strengths and frailties.

I’m hiring out the pine needle cleanup. I’m not afraid of the hard work

but the year I did it myself I had to make ten trips to the dump and get

my car washed afterward. I wonder if I can pay someone to dump the

needles for me. Then I could count raking the pine needles as exercise

if I do it an hour a day. Hmmm.

Check out my book, Reinvented Lives, available on amazon.com,

and my website at www.annieweissman.com and my blog at

www.thesinglesenior.wordpress.com

Provident Partners Realty

Irene Russell, REALTOR®Cell: 928-607-3639

email: [email protected]

$194,90017285 ZIA PLACE

Charming, updated cabinmanufactured home. Two bdrm

with two baths, garage, screened indeck and many extras. This home is

on a quiet cul-de-sac and decorated for the

perfect mountain retreat.

$68,900689 OAK DRIVE

Perfect lot to build yourdream cabin or move a new

manufactured home on.Owner may carry

•Free Staging Consultation with New Listings•

William J. SpainDesignated Broker®

Page 22: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

22 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Designated Broker602-622-1196

[email protected]

Bill Spain Dawn Lehman

Real Estate Agent312-515-8968

[email protected]

Provident Partners Realty“Your Partner in Pinewood”

MPBA Founding Business Member

www.providentnaz.com928.286.9171928.286.9171

Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107William J. Spain

Designated Broker®

17155 MESCALERO2/1, BANK OWNED SW,

CLEAN, COVERED DECKS

140 CEDAR WOOD2/1, OMC, SCREENED

SIDE PORCH

17045 MESCALERO3/2, NEW ROOF

FURNISHED, SCREEN PORCH

620 REINDEER2/1, LARGE LOFT

FRONT TREX DECK

17150 SEQUOIA3/2, VERY CLEAN & SPACIOUS,

WOOD STOVE, LG RM ADDITION

17110 REDWOOD2/1.75, HEAVILY TREED

BIG SIDE COVERED DECK

17285 ZIA PLACE2 BEDRM/2 BA

UPDATED/RENOVATED

17980 WALAPAI #6A1ST FLOOR CONDO ON

GOLF COURSE, 3/2AWESOME LOCATION

1080 CARIBOU2/1, OMC, WOOD STOVE,

SPLIT FLOOR PLAN

1150 CARIBOU2/1, ENCLOSED SIDE PATIO,

FENCED

385 SAN FELIPE3/1, GREAT ROOM CONCEPT

EVAP COOLING, COVERED DECK,16,277 SQ FT LOT

385 LODGE DRIVE2/1, CLOSE TO FOREST

UPDATED KITCHENBIG DECK

17130 BIG SKY3/2, 1620 SQ FT, TWO

COVERED DECKS, ONE CAR GARAGE

17190 IRON SPRINGS2/1.5, NEW ROOF, ELECTRIC,

GREAT SIDE DECK

810 TROUT CREEK2/1, WOOD STOVE, NEW

ROOF, GARAGE & CARPORT

17030 SEQUOIAFHA COMPLIANT, 3/2 SPLIT

NEW ROOF, BIG SHED

$85,900 $149,900

$199,900 $224,900 $229,000$199,900

$179,000 $182,500$179,900$179,900

$155,000$152,000$194,900

$119,000

$95,000

$102,000 $118,000 $119,000

$89,000

$159,000

405 SAN FELIPE PLUPDGRADED BEAUTIFUL

MOUNTAIN HOME2/2 ON A CUL-DE -SAC

1350 FOX PLACE2/1, HUGE LOFT,

FRONT/BACK DECKS, FP

190 PARADISE CIRCLE2/2, LARGE LOFT, FP,

BIG FRONT DECK, BIG LOT

17065 TEAL PLACE3/2, NEW DECKS

FENCED YARD, CLOSETO FOREST

Dan HellmanRegina Bailey

Associate Broker®928-699-7069

[email protected]

Associate Broker®480-234-4111

[email protected]

Ronnie Mills

REALTOR®623-205-0635

[email protected]

Dee Spain

REALTOR®480-231-3425

[email protected]

Stan Sisson

REALTOR®623-398-4777

[email protected]

Sale Pending June 2015

Sale Pending June 2015

Sale Pending June 2015

Page 23: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 23May 25, 2015

Provident Partners Realty“Your Partner in Pinewood”

MPBA Founding Business Member

www.providentnaz.com928.286.9171928.286.9171

Fax (928) 286-9107Fax (928) 286-9107

William J. SpainDesignated Broker®

$249,900 $249,900 $259,900

$139,000 $329,500

$279,900 $287,000

$287,500

$359,900$409,900

$299,900

$379,900

$165,000 $249,900

$169,900 $181,000

$250,000

$374,900

$239,000$229,900

17980 WALAPAI #13BBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

TURN-KEY 3/2, FP,GOLF COURSE VIEWS, BALCONY

17090 MESCALERO DRIVE3/2, DW, OMC, 1232 SQ FT

2007 BUILD, ON STEM WALL

1215 COUGAR STREET3/1.75, BACKS MUNDS CANYON

BIG LOT, BRAND NEW ROOF,MULTIPLE DECKS, ST SIDE PKG

895 CARIBOU ROAD3/2, TWO CAR GARAGE

16494 SQ FT LOT, BIRDS NESTLOFT - CHARMING

17145 MESCALERO DR2/2, SPLIT FLOOR PLAN

5,900 SQ FT LOT

1211 COUGAR ST4/2, CANYON HOME

OMC, SCREEN PORCHHUGE LOT

17245 MESCALERO DRIVE3/2, DW, 2007 BUILD, 1200SQ FTWOOD FIREPLACE,

NICELY TREED LOT

17920 HALF MOON RDMAJESTIC MOUNTAIN HOME, 3/2 FULL BATHS, LARGE BACK

PATIO, GARAGE

185 FAIRLANE DRIVE3/2, C-AIR, GRANITE,

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY...CHALET

805 OAK DRIVE3/2, TWO CAR GARAGE

WRAP DECK, OPEN FLOOR PLAN

18 OAK DRIVE3/2, MODIFIED A FRAME,

TWO DECKS, ONE CAR GARAGE

930 PINEWOOD BLVD2/1.75 PLUS DEN, 2 CARGARAGE 1443 SQ FT,

BIG LOT, CHARMINGLOTS OF TREES

17200 IRON SPRINGS RD3/2 WELL MAINTAINEDLARGE COVERED DECK

17475 SEQUOIA DRIVE4/3, SPLIT, 2 CAR GARAGE,

BACKS CANYON, 10500 SQ FT LOT

18045 WALAPAI RD2/2, BIG SUNSCREEN, VERY

LARGE ROOMS, GARAGE & CAR-PORT, ACRE GOLF COURSE LOT

17765 SUPAI ROAD4/2, HALF ACRE GOLF COURSE

HOME, GREAT VIEWS,HUGE POTENTIAL

645 TURKEY TRAIL2/1.5, SEASONAL CREEK,

FRONT COVERED DECK, FP1500 SQ FT, DARLING

1065 COUGAR ROADLOG SIDED HOME, STUNNING

VIEWS, 3/1.75, WOOD BURNINGSTOVE, 17,967 SQ FT LOT

1325 WILDCAT DRIVE3/2, OPEN PLAN, SOARINGCEILING, SIDE PATIO DECK

ONE CAR GARAGE

17280 MESCALERO DR4/2.5 CABIN, 2 CAR GARAGE,

HUGE FENCED YARD,PELLET STOVE

Irene Russell Tom Bradbury Diane Robinson Kathleen Holmes

REALTOR®928-607-3639

[email protected]

REALTOR®928 286-9203

[email protected]

REALTOR®602-350-8536

[email protected]

REALTOR®520-483-1949

[email protected]

Sharon Migliorino

REALTOR®623-451-5047

[email protected]

Charlie Gilson

REALTOR®602-793-1032

[email protected]

Ed Lange

REALTOR® 602-373-0158

Ed. [email protected]

Sale Pending June 2015

Sale Pending June 2015

Page 24: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Munds Park Fourth of July Parade

Start planning your participation in this year’s Munds Park parade on

Saturday, July Fourth! The Pinewood Property Owners’ Association

will be sponsoring the parade for the fifth year. The parade starts at

10:00am and will follow the same route including the staging area as

last year. There are a few changes from previous years due to

Coconino County trying to standardize and promote safety in all of the

communities hosting parades. The biggest change is the pre-registra-

tion that is required before the parade. Check the form below and

submit in one of the ways indicated in order to guarantee your entry as

there may be a maximum number of vehicles permitted. Also, the

distribution of candy or other items during the parade is now prohibited

but the participants can go to the carnival after the parade and offer

them to the attendees. The 6/22 issue of the Pinewood News will

have a map of the route and final information before the parade.

Parade Rules:

1. Observe the rules or be subject to suspension the following year.

2. Any participation in the parade is strictly at your own risk.

3. No alcohol.

4. Vehicles must be in the staging area by 10:00am.

5. Licensed drivers only.

6. Maintain a safe pace.

7. No candy or other items distributed during the parade.

8. Due to construction, no motorized vehicles may park

on Pinewood Blvd.

9. Vehicles must not stop on parade route or on Fairway Dr.

after leaving parade route.

10. Registration forms must be completed prior to the parade.

For information call Len Friedlund at (928) 286-1655 or (928) 600-

3896 or Carl Withers at (928) 286-4001 or (602) 531-8298.

Registration Form2015 Munds Park Fourth of July Parade

Name

Vehicle License

Munds Park Address

Type of Entry: (check one)ATV Truck______Truckw/trailer_____Other________________

Approximate number of persons on vehicle/trailer____________

Please return form to Pinewood Fire Station at any time or MundsPark Post Office during open hours. You may also mail to:P.O. Box 17106, Munds Park, AZ 86017 or use the electronic formon:www.pinewoodppoa.org

PPOA 4TH OF JULYHOME DECORATING CONTEST

Pinewood/Munds Park Community getout your boxes of 4th of July decorations!

The Pinewood Property Owner’s Association (PPOA) will again sponsor its 4th of July Home Decorating Contest. This

will be the 5th year for this contest. The contest isopen to all homeowners in Pinewood/Munds Park.

The PPOA has increased the award amounts.

First Prize $200.00Second Prize $150.00 Third Prize $100.00

Last year we had over 20 participants so get your decorating done early. The deadline for entering this contest is

5:00 p.m. on Thursday July 2, 2015. This will give the judges time to view the homes and make a decision. Once the judges

pick the winners they will be notified and a list of winners will also be posted with businesses in the community.

The judges for the contest will be members of the PPOA Board. Ifyou would like to enter your home please call one of the numbers

listed below and give them the information.

Have a fun and safe 4th of July!

Sandy Drahos (928) 286-2424Gail VanDeurzen (623) 670-0255Leslie DeGroot (928) 286-0250Peggy Abram (928) 864-6717Carl Withers (928) 286-4001

Page 25: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 25May 25, 2015

Meet the Cast:

Melanie Westmark as

Sugar Lee Thompson

Bill Spain as

Bobby Dewanye

Nancy Del Duca as

Nita MooneyDarvin Bussey as

Billy Bob

Ron Young as

Porter Padgett

Lori Prescott as

Crystal Hart

Gina Burton as

Carlene Travis

Carol Jones as

Mavis Flowers

Cheryl Parker as

Bunny Sutherland

Buy Tickets at pinewoodplayers.com

Page 26: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

26 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

17415 S. Sahuaro PlMLS#162013

Beautiful cabin on Canyon Lot,Az Rm w/Large Redwood Deck,

A/C, Panoramic Views,New kitchen4BD/3BACall Debi

195 Paradise CircleMLS#162155

Chalet w/panoramic views,Woodburning Frpl, New carpet,

Rock fire pit in backyard, Double car garage

3bd/2baCall Debi

17470 S.StallionMLS#161649

Heavily treed lot. Master bed-room located off the living roomarea (Main Level). Formal diningroom, large kitchen with island.

3Bd/ 4.5Ba Call Debi

17225 S. Iron SpringsMLS#159633

Beautiful, Completely Remodeled; 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 & More Trees,2,304SQ 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 maintained,shows like

a model home.

MLS#159897Call Dave

1405 Silver PlaceMLS#161323

Trees, Trees & More Trees.This Prime lot is located near the

National Forest Great neighborhood!

Call Dave

19 East OakMLS#161643

Extremely Secluded, 3/2,over 1/2 acre lot, fireplace,

central heat, vaulted ceiling, new siding, metal

roof, 2 car garageMuch, Much, More!

Call Dave

1155 Pawprint PlaceMLS#157566

Beautiful Open Floor Plan,Woodburning Frpl, Panoramic

Views of Munds Canyon2BD/1.75BA

Call Debi

1435 E Jaguar LNMLS#161669

This lot is nearly twice thesize at 12,768 Square Feet.The lot is fully fenced and isloaded with trees and lush

vegetation.Call Dave

45 W Campfire TrailMLS#158842

Cul-de-sac with beautiful views,Large 2 car garage, Woodburning

stove & Fireplace4BD/2BACall Debi

1171 E. Coyote RdMLS #162005

Well Maintained SW w/LgRm Addition, Lg CoveredPorch, Fenced in yard,

Carport, 2bd/1.5baCall 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

[email protected]

Cell: (928) 699-7703

SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 27 YEARS

Dave Kraemer, REALTOR®

[email protected]

Cell: (928) 380-3639

SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 22 YEARS

1320 E. Jaguar LaneMLS#159669

Great Home for Entertaining,2 master suites, New woodFloor, Covered Decks

3bd / 3 baCall Debi

715 E. OakMLS#169676

Great lot ready for cabin ormanufactured home.

Priced to Sell!

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

$325,000

$310,000

$289,000

$294,900

$179,700$319,000

$375,000

$65,900

$129,900

$99,900

$184,900

$114,900

$239,000

$295,700$129,900

$142,500

LOTS: 17135 S. Deer Run Rd. - $65,000 • 1365 E. Jaguar Ln - $114,900 - 1000 E. Caribou Rd. - $139,000 • 17830 Hopi Rd - $79,500 •

635 E.Pinewood Blvd - $148,900 • 17540 Bluejay Circle - $174,900 • 17735 S. Stallion - $109,500

135 Bison Dr - *Reduced* $76,000 • 17380 Shadow Rock - $130,000 TOWNHOUSE/CONDO’S: 17980 S. Walapai Rd #5B - $154,900

27 E Oak DriveMLS#162147

Mountain Retreat!Cute A Frame tucked away in

the pines,Upgraded kitchen,new flooring, no appliances

1bd/1baCall Debi

17430 Big Sky DriveMLS#160721

Custom Construction, Wraparound trex decking, 2 gas fire-places, Large workshop in back-

yard, Central propane heat2bd/2 baCall Debi

930 E. RaintreeMLS#161894

Magnificent Home with soaringceilings, open floor plan, Dreamkitchen, built in BBQ, Beautiful

views, Powered Blinds.5BD/4BACall Debi

785 Oak DriveMLS#161498

Extremely well kept A-FrameWrap around decking

Open Floor Plan, 2 bedroomsplus large loft

2BD/3BACall Debi

$495,000

$299,000

Reduced Reduced

Sale Pending

New Listing! New Listing!

New Listing!

$679,500 $538,000

17095 S. Poco PlaceMLS#161547

Oversized lot at the end of acul-de-sac, So much potential

Come Take a Look!2bd/1ba

Call Debi

$199,500$80,000

When you want results you can count on

Page 27: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 27May 25, 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

17240 Winding TrailGorgeous 3BR, 1/75BA Mountain Chalet

nestled into a well treed quarter acre lotclose to the Nat’l Forest; wrap around

decks; Wood burning fireplace, Central gas,Heat; Furnished

Plus 1 Year Home WarrantyMLS#160216 Bob/Sam

575 Turkey TrailHANDY PERSON SPECIAL!!!

This over 1,900 sq.ft. 4 bedroom and 2bath cabin sits on a 9,600 well treed lot

Being sold in ''As-Is'' condition, woodburning stove,1 Yr Home Warranty

MLS#159469-Sam/Bob

$114,900

430 E. Laguna1583 sq ft; 3 BR; 2 BA; Bonus Room; Wood-

stove; Central Elec, Heat, Covered BackDeck, Workshop/garage; Split Plan

on a very well-treed corner lot.MLS#158804— Sam/Bob

$295,000

$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

$139,900

1150 Cougar St3BR; 1.75BA modular, open plan,

Central Heat; Cove Front & Side Decks,Across from Canyon

MLS#162019 - Bob/Sam

17245 S. Kay PlaceFantastic 3BR, 1.75; Huge Kitchen, 10x30

Trex Deck; 2 Car Carport; 2 storage sheds;7625 sq ft lot & Includes One Year Home War-

ranty! MUST SEE!!!

MLS#161145- Sam/Bob

$209,900

17870 Golden Pond4 BR; 2 BA; 2542 sq ft; (2 Mast

Suites - w/ FRPL - 1 up and 1 down);Central Heat; Firepl in LR Eat-InCountry Kitch/tons of cabinets;Bonus Rm; open & cov decks;

12,247 sq ft lot. MLS# 161828 - Sam/Bob

17810 S. Walapai #48Pinewood Fairway Townhouse, 2

Master Suites+huge loft, Wood-burning Frpl, newer flooring & gran-ite countertops, Deck w panoramic

views of forest - OMCMLS# 160960 - Sam/Bob

$189,000

$165,900

Please check out our NEW website! It now includes ALL listings in Pinewood! www.pinewoodrealty.com

As it connects with the Multiple Listing Service it will also be seen by anyone who connects to realtor.com

Sam Tillery, REALTOR®

[email protected]

Cell: (928) 699-1862

SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 29 YEARS

Bob Joncas, REALTOR®Associate Broker

[email protected]

Cell: (928) 853-8542SERVING PINEWOOD REALTY FOR 16 YEARS

Sandy McCracken, REALTOR®

[email protected]

Cell: (928) 606-3323

Nancy Whitworth, REALTOR®

[email protected]

Cell: (602) 796-0372

REALTY

Don Tillery, Designated Broker/Owner

WE SUPPORT OUR

TROOPS

PROFESSIONAL; INTEGRITY; NOTABLE; ETHICAL; WISE; OBJECTIVE; OBLIGATION; DISCRETION

Consistently the #1 producer in 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

$299,000

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!

SOLD!

Page 28: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

28 Pinewood NewsMay 25, 2015

Owner/operator Jesse Hanley has been cleaning carpet, tile, blinds, furniture and fine rugs in Munds Park since 1996.

Homeowners and local professionals trust Jesse to use new equipment and the latest technology to provide the best results possible.

EXPERIENCE COUNTS!

Thinking of Purchasing or Selling Property in Pinewood/Munds Park?

Pinewood Realty’s Dave Kraemer has over 40 years of Real Estate Experience!

Dave has specialized in Selling Pinewood Munds 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 at928-380-3639 or email:

[email protected]

RealtyDONALD R. TILLERYDesignated Broker

10% off any service when you mention this ad

Please call or

text Jesse

at 928-699-3196 today

www.flagstaffcarpetcare.com

Amazing Carpet cleaning!

Page 29: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Across

1. Annexes

5. Dish cooked in a pot

9. Hong Kong

neighbor

14. Bearded animal

15. "Comin' ___ the

Rye"

16. Desktop pictures

17. Frau's partner

18. Jason's ship

19. Golden Hind

captain

20. TENET

23. Rowing team

24. Jar part

25. Said

28. Ivan the Terrible,

e.g.

30. Grinder

33. Debate

34. Fastened

35. Lady of Spain

36. Like a tesseract or

hypercube

39. Fencing sword

40. Women in habits

41. Tangle

42. Abbr. next to a

telephone number

43. New Jersey

hoopsters

44. "Emergency!"

warnings

45. One with a beat

46. "Not on ___!"

("No way!")

47. BILLIARDCUE

54. Henhouse sounds

55. Film part

56. Cantina cooker

57. Clear the

blackboard

58. Soon, to a bard

59. Indian bread

60. Cagers Thurmond

and Archibald

61. Colorful

salamander62. "Auld Lang ___"

Down

1. Turkish honorific

2. Active sort

3. Bull's-eye hitter

4. Severe censure

5. Lost freshness

6. Pitched

7. Consequently

8. Kennel sound

9. Where trapeze

artists meet

10. Pungent

11. Jacket

12. Pharaoh's symbol

13. Don't waste

21. Belief system

22. Apartments

25. Morley of "60

Minutes"

26. Figure of speech

27. Fits

28. If-__: conditional

statements

29. Phoenix hoop-

sters

30. Sub detector

31. Render defense-

less

32. Diamond stat

34. Censor's target

35. Drive goals, often

37. Bumbling

38. Speck in the ocean

43. Snares

44. Without

45. Thicket

46. Luminous

47. "Buona ___"

(Italian greeting)

48. Miami basketball

team

49. Persia, today

50. ___ of the above

51. Kind of court

52. Hate group

53. Levelheaded

54. Ballpoint, e.g

By Paul Mason Solution on page 43

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

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Free Delivery and Installa-tion

Save 30% or more!

Pinewood News 29May 25, 2015

Page 30: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

30 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Lady Putters Announce Start of 2015 Season Activities

If you find yourself wandering around Pinewood Country Club on Thursday morn-

ings you are likely to see a large group of black and white creatures milling around

smartly on the practice putting green behind the pro shop. Do not panic! Penguins

have not invaded Pinewood! What you are witnessing is the PWCC Lady Putters

Organization about to embark on their weekly fun and games. And believe me

these ladies know how to have fun!

History of Lady Putters

The concept for Pinewood Lady Putters was conceived during the summer of

2005 and presented to the Golf Committee which approved the format in the fall of

that same year. The inaugural meeting was scheduled that fall and Pinewood

Country Club provided coffee and cookies to celebrate the first outing. As fate

would have it the first event was rained out. But the five prospective members who

came out for the initial event enjoyed the refreshments and began making plans to

implement play in May of 2006. The first election was held and the first executive

committee consisted of Orca Galloway (President), Connie Hobbs (Vice-Presi-

dent) and Corrine Hochgraef (Treasurer).

Mission of Lady Putters

The mission of the PWCC Lady Putters Organization is first to have fun and enjoy

the camaraderie of fellow members, then to attract new members to the group and

along the way to develop and enhance their skills on the putting green. The group

welcomes players from all skill levels from avid golfers, to former golfers who may

no longer play golf as well beginners and those who have never played golf be-

fore. Membership is open to all PWCC full members. New members are welcome

and can join for an initiation fee of $15 for the first season. Membership can be re-

newed each year for a renewal fee of $10 per season.

Format

For the 2015 season the weekly putting competitions will begin on June 4 and will

continue through September. Check-in for play is between 9:30 and 9:50 a.m. on

Thursday mornings. Each player’s “buy in” contribution for the weekly prize money

pot is $3 per week. This fee is collected at check-in. The putting competition be-

gins promptly at 10:00 am. The putting green is set up each week with nine holes

at varying distances from a “tee spot.” The ladies are divided into one of four

groups or “flights” determined by their handicap. A handicap is established by put-

ting on three Thursdays with the group. The flights are divided into foursomes

(groups of four which change each week). The ladies putt with their respective

groups twice around the designated nine hole course (total of 18 holes). The ob-

ject (besides having fun) is to accumulate the lowest number of total putts as they

complete their circuit of the course. Many of the Lady Putters stay and enjoy lunch

at the Club after putting.

Prizes and Awards

Prize money is awarded to each flight on the basis of both low gross score (total

putts) and low net score (total putts adjusted by handicap) within a given flight. In

addition $1 is awarded for each hole-in-one made by a player during the round.

Additional awards include a large “Birdie” pin given to any Lady Putter making

three holes-in-one on a single day of play. A small “Birdie” pin can be earned for

every cumulative five holes-in-one (one small Birdie pin awarded for each cumula-

tive five holes-in-one made during the season). “Mystery Hole” or “Fun Day” is

designated throughout league play and an extra prize ($1 cash) is awarded to any

Lady Putter making a hole-in-one on the Mystery Hole.

Lady Putters Contributions to PWCC

In addition to having a great time each week, having the opportunity to win prize

money and awards, and generally contributing to the overall enjoyment of the

PWCC membership experience, the Lady Putters Organization has contributed

monetarily to the betterment of PWCC over the years. These contributions in-

cluded $1000 donation for a copper leaf on the Donation Tree as well as $100

contribution for improvements to the Ladies Lounge.

2015 Executive Committee

The Executive Committee for 2015 consists of Elyse Webber (President), Karen

Geraci (Vice President), Lori Prescott (Treasurer), Marge Welch (Secretary), and

Barbara Maurseth (Past President).

If you are interested in joining the Pinewood Country Club Lady Putters group

please contact Elyse Webber, President at [email protected] or 480-529-

6563.

Made in the Shade Festival

to Celebrate 23rd Year

at Nearby Ft. Tuthill Park

by Steele Wotkyns

The nonprofit organization Sun Sounds of Arizona is busy preparing for one

of the state and region’s best summer festivals: the Made in the Shade Beer

Tasting Festival. Preparations are well underway, over 80 breweries are ex-

pected and craft beer fans are already eagerly buying tickets for the region’s

premier beer tasting festival, the Made in the Shade. The Festival is Satur-

day, June 13 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Pepsi Amphitheater on the Coconino County

Fairgrounds-Ft. Tuthill County Park.

The Made in the Shade Beer Tasting Festival returns for its 23rd year as

northern Arizona’s longest running, most popular craft beer tasting event fea-

turing dozens of craft breweries, party music and entertainment, plus food

and other vendors at Pepsi Amphitheater, the region's largest outdoor venue.

Pepsi Amphitheater is in a natural forest bowl in Ft. Tuthill County Park just

off of I-25 south of Flagstaff and only a short distance north of Munds Park.

“This year’s Festival marks our second year at northern Arizona’s best out-

door venue and we already have eyebrow-raising interest in strong pre-Festi-

val ticket sales plus commitments from many breweries and food vendors,”

said Gina Byars, Flagstaff Station Manager for Sun Sounds of Arizona.

“We’ll feature an excellent, fun, carefully designed and well-run event with

even more space and the West’s best breweries will be here.”

Every dollar raised allows the nonprofit service organization, Sun Sounds of

Arizona, to keep print-disabled persons connected to their community. Sun

Sounds bridges the information gap between current print media and people

who cannot use it because of a disability by providing audio access to infor-

mation to the many radio listeners the organization serves in this region and

in other parts of the state. Founded in 1979, Sun Sounds of Arizona ex-

panded to Flagstaff in 1995 by launching an affiliate serving northern Ari-

zona and started providing its radio reading service in this region, carried out

by volunteer on-air readers. Like its sister programs in other parts of the

Grand Canyon State, Sun Sounds of Arizona in Flagstaff relies heavily on

volunteers and raises funds for its work through its popular and highly re-

garded beer tasting festivals. In 1988, Sun Sounds held its very first beer

tasting festival. That special event raised about $10,000. Nearly 30 years

later, the three annual beer tasting festivals – including the Made in the

Shade in northern Arizona – collectively raise more than $250,000.

The Made in the Shade Beer Tasting Festival is an outstanding opportunity

to enjoy a super-fun Saturday afternoon in Flagstaff's cool pines and support

a needed service providing information access in Flagstaff and surrounding

communities.

Enjoy craft beer, party music and a cool vibe at the Made in the Shade Beer

Tasting Festival, June 13, 2015 at Pepsi Amphitheater, Ft. Tuthill-Coconino

County Fairgrounds. The Made in the Shade Beer Tasting Festival is from 1

to 5 p.m., with VIP admission at noon. Attendees must be 21. Tickets (VIP,

general admission and designated driver) are available at

azbeer.com/flagstaff. For more information or to learn about how to volun-

teer, visit Sun Sounds of Arizona: sunsounds.org or call (928) 779-1775.

Page 31: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News May 25, 2015 31

Purchase / RefinancePrimary, Second & Va-

cation HomesInvestor Loans

FHA LoansVA Loans

NO COST PRE-QUALIFYING

AVAILABLE

P.O.Box 17338 Munds Park, Az 86017Fax # 951-547-6070

Email [email protected] page http://www.123prmg.com/Branch/Default.aspx?UserID=23315

NMLS#180265 William Joseph Kuemper

26 YEARS RESPONSIBLY

FINANCING PINEWOOD

PROPERTIES

As a Munds Park resident since 1983 and serv-ing Munds Park and the the State of Arizona foryour home mortgages for over 26 years, I havethe requisite local knowledge and take pride inbringing a higher level of service to every trans-action I conduct.

I have demonstrated a track record of successfor nearly 26 years and have always providedeach client with personal mortgage service in myoffice.

So make things easy on yourself by giving BillKuemper a call. . . You’ll be glad you did!

Bill Kuemper

NMLS#75243 928-699-8868

The time is upon us to enjoy golf, camaraderie, and renewing old

friendships and making new ones. If you haven't joined the Women's

18-hole Golf Association yet, then hurry and do it now! Our season is

beginning and there are lots of fun games, tournaments and competi-

tions to enjoy.

Membership requirements are Dues of $55.00 plus $30.00 for your

Arizona Women's Golf Association handicap yearly fee.

May 22 will be our official Opening Day - we will be playing a

Stableford event.

May 29 will be our first ABC event with meeting and lunch to follow.

Starting time will be 8:30. This is always a fun mixer.

June 5 event will start at 8:00 a.m. and will encompass our 1st State

Medallion competition.

The Pow Wow Tournament will be July 8, 9 and 10. This is our major

golf event of the season and lots of work by the committees insures a

fun time for everyone. If you haven't received your entry form, con-

tact Cindi Sheppard - there is a discount if you get your entry in

before June 1, 2015.

Pinewood Country Club18-hole Women's Golf Association

by Jackie Riley

Pine Ridge Tile Design, IncResidential & Commercial

StoneNew Remodel

SaltilloGlass Block

MarbleCeramic Tile

Kevin WittekindP.O. Box 17625

Munds Park, AZ602-820-7915

All Phases of Tile InstallationCustom Design Mosaic

License #160085 K-48Bonded & Insured

CABARET PLAYERS RETURN TO

PINEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB

After two years of sold out performances, Pinewood Players and the

Pinewood Country Club are once again partnering to bring to the community

a readers theatre in a cabaret setting at the Pinewood Country Club.

The 2015 organizational meeting will be held at the Pinewood Country Club

on May 30th at 10:00 a.m. Anyone interested in volunteering is encouraged

to attend this meeting.

Auditions are scheduled for Saturday, June 6, and Sunday, June 7 at 10:00

a.m. at the Pinewood Country Club.

Our first series of skits this season will have two evening performances.

Wednesday, July 22 and Thursday, July 23 at 7:00 p.m.

Auditions for the second series of skits will be July 11th and July 12 at 10:00

a.m at the Country club.

The Second Series is scheduled for Wednesday, September 2 and Thursday,

September 3 at 7:00 p.m.

Tickets are $7.00 for members and $8.00 for non- members.

For volunteer opportunities, please e-mail Doug Pusateri at

[email protected].

We look forward to greeting old friends and welcoming new ones to a fun

evening of entertainment.

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*

Page 32: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

32 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Major Renovation Projects

Happen Over Summer Months;

Result Is Expected To Be A Real

BEAUTIFICATION

“Broker Tidbits” By Bill Spain

Provident Partners Realty Designated Broker

RENOVATION HAS COME TO MUNDS PARK IN A BIG WAY ….this summer as

the core business district and Pinewood Boulevard experience a “make-

over” which will result in updated signs, addition of new Welcome Signs,

new curbs and roadway all along Pinewood Boulevard and a re-furbished

bridge over Munds Canyon creek.

In addition to all of the work being done to improve the street entrances,

businesses will also be sprucing up their entrances once the street work is

completed. Provident Partners Realty is installing a paver driveway coupled

with the completion of the sewer being extended to that side of the street in

June. The Foxboro side driveway is also being worked on by reducing the

grade by three feet and adding a paver driveway on that side of the intersec-

tion. New bushes and plants will be installed in July as well.

The Munds Park Business Alliance and Pinewood Property Owners’ Associa-

tion are working together for the planned planting of three hundred trees

during the monsoon season this year. With the assistance of Rick Karber of

Foxboro Ranch Estates, the trees are being purchased and delivered in late

July/Early August when they can be planted at the optimum time (wet mon-

soon season.) Trees will be added along Pinewood Boulevard as well as the

peripheral areas of the country club greens to conceal the work/landscaping

storage area and along the Pinewood Sanitary District storage areas as well.

The new Welcome Signs that PPOA/MPBA have been working together on

will be installed on both the East and West side of the Park to welcome com-

munity guests to our little slice of heaven. The Country Club is working on a

new sign to be installed in the stone façade at the entrance to the golf

course to replace the old dilapidated sign that fell apart a few weeks ago.

The walking path along the golf course is slated for some improvement work

as well to repair the tripping points and cracked separations along the walk-

way. All streets throughout Munds Park are also scheduled for a complete

chip seal project in 2017. With all of the updating and renovation being

completed this year, the sixty-plus year old Park will look fresh and new by

the end of the summer. PPOA and MPBA plan to work with the county and

ADOT to ask them to address the weed crop that was planted at the comple-

tion of the freeway work two years ago. Hopefully the county/ADOT will as-

sist with a rock garden to control the weeds. The Country Club also has

numerous projects on the agenda to paint buildings and improve parking lot

areas. The golf course has never looked better!

Naturally, these improvements can only help to aid in the appreciation of the

properties within Munds Park which is enjoying a rally this year in sales and

property appreciation. Hats Off to those businesses and groups that are

working together to make Munds Parks entrance as beautiful as the rest of

the Park!

Jeff's Yard Work

“One call does it all!"

Pine needle clean up

Hedge trimming

Stump grinding

Yard maintenance

•Weekly, Monthly or Just one time•

Friendly Munds Park resident

Serving Munds Park, Kachina and Mountainaire

Free Estimates

Call Jeff @ (928) 221-0622

Not a licensed contractor

Fireline continued from page 5

Ships from and sold by Amazon.com.

•FIRE-SAFE Box

•UL classified 1/2 hour fire protection and ETL verified 1/2 hour fire protec-

tion for CD's, DVD's, USB drives and memory stick up to 1550ºF

•Privacy key lock

•Exterior dimensions: 6 1/8"H x 12 3/16W x 10 1/4" D

•Interior dimensions: 3 3/4"H x 9 23/32"W x 7 9/32"D

Master Series

Master Series safes boast the same Double-Step™ door design, beautiful ra-

dius edges, and size options as those of the Supreme Series. These stately

safes come equipped with ASME certified fire protection at 1500°F for 90

minutes. Their 11 gauge exterior serves as the finishing touch for a safe that is

king of its class.

Safe’s are also sold at Home Depot and some office supply stores and we

have a resident here in Munds Park that owns Flagstaff Safe. You may get

more personalized information from Marc Reasor at Flagstaff Safe.

When I spoke to John, our Fire Chief, he mentioned that fires normally do not

last an hour, work does but not the actual fire. He noted that the most impor-

tant thing about a safe is where you have it installed… the lower in the house

the better since heat rises.

Once you decide what type safe is best for you, check out Amazon.com,

Home Depot, Walmart, Sears, or Flagstaff Safe.

Page 33: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News May 25, 2015 33

1768 E Route 66Flagstaff, AZ 86004

928-774-5566Summer Hours: Mon - Wed 9:30am - 6:00pm, Thurs - Sat 9:30-7:00

Sunday - 10:00am - 5:00pm

Locally Owned and Operated for 18 years

Better Than a Big Box

Store!

Voted BestFurnitureStore inFlagstaff

Page 34: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

34 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Realty

Donald TIllery, Designated Broker

Call Sam928-699-1862Call Bob

[email protected]

[email protected]

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.

''MUST SEE''....DO NOT MISS THIS BEAUTY WHETHER YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SUMMER HOME OR A PRIMARY RESIDENCE!!!!

$209,900MLS#161145

New Contruction or Remodel Cell (602) 579-4769

Commercial and Residential Office (928)-286-9191

Munds Park Resident

Rick Salazar

•AZ ROC 180238 •R-11 180238 •C-11 291301

Flagstaff Hullabaloo

Wheeler Park

Flagstaff, Arizona

Saturday June 6th (10am-9pm)

On Saturday June 6th the Sixth Annual Flagstaff Hullabaloo returnsto Wheeler Park in downtown Flagstaff, AZ. Hullabaloo is a commu-nity festival and a celebration of all things Flagstaff-everything fromthe great outdoors to the thriving local music scene. Hullabaloo hasbeen voted “Best Annual Event or Festival” for five years running byArizona Daily Sun and Flagstaff Live readers. This festival is pre-sented in partnership with Grand Canyon Youth and Flagstaff Arts &Leadership Academy which will receive a combined 25% of event pro-ceeds.

The Hullabaloo will kick off with a bike parade which stages at 9amand departs at 9:30am on Saturday June 6th. There will be a hugekids area featuring bounce houses, bungee trampolines, face paint-ing, carnival games, and much more. Live music from national, re-gional and local artists will include California-based hip-hop artistLyrics Born, San Diego funk from The Earful, cumbia from Tucson’sVox Urbana, the 80s New Wave theatrics of Sedona’s Yin Yang andZen Some, the dance-friendly funk of Flagstaff’s own RJB All-starFunk-harmonic, good-time bluegrass and Americana with VoluntaryString Band, as well as a second stage featuring one-of-a-kind per-formances from Flagstaff’s Circus Bacchus, traditional Burundi drum-ming and dancing with Komezakaranga, and local hip-hoppers BoomBox Bros. Prescott-based Living Folklore will provide giant puppets,stilt-walkers, clowns and children’s parades. Sierra Nevada BrewingCompany is coming back on board as the official beer sponsor andgreat food will be available from some of our best local restaurants in-cluding Fratelli Pizza, Taverna, Altitudes and Whyld Ass Coffee Shop.There will be a costume contest hosted by local costumer Incahootswith great prizes going to the best costumes.

Event sponsors include Grand Canyon Youth, Flagstaff Arts and Lead-ership Academy, Sierra Nevada Brewing Co, Findlay Toyota, FratelliPizza, Centurylink, Canyon Pet Hospital, Barefoot Wine, Twin ArrowsCasino, Deep Eddy Vodka, Passport Health, Bryan Shanahan DDS,Swire Coca Cola, Taverna, Whyld Ass Coffee Shop, Flagstaff ExtremeAdventure Course, Altitudes, Greenhouse Productions, Rooftop Solar,Kahtoola , Birch Avenue Tattoo, Rainbow’s End, West USA Realty,Bookmans, Hops on Birch, Vino Loco, Arizona Music Pro, and NilesRadio.

The event begins on Saturday 6/6 at 10am and will run until 9pm. Thefestival is open to all ages. The event is free to the first 250 peoplewith two cans of food to benefit Flagstaff Family Food Center and $7thereafter. Advanced tickets are available for only $5. VIP tickets areavailable for $50 and include a private entrance, a wonderful tentedarea with seating and a great view of the stage, four beer tokens perday, light snacks, a VIP bar, on-site masseuses, and VIP bathrooms.

TICKETS ON-SALE NOW! Tickets are available at Rainbow's End (12E Route 66), the Green Room (15 N Agassiz) online atwww.flaghulla.com or by calling 877.4.FLY.TIX (435.9849).

For more information check out www.flaghulla.com

Page 35: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 35May 25, 2015

See you there!

MAY 30TH

Vibe Band

Cheap Sunglasses Aces & Eights

JC & Juke Rockers

JUNE 13TH JUNE 20TH

JUNE 6TH

Featuring FREE Live Entertainment

Saturday Nights

6:30 pm- 11:00 pm

Big Game Hunt Draw InformationOnline Hunt Draw Application System

View draw results, check your bonus points, update your credit card information and apply for hunts issued though the draw system whenavailable. Hunters may apply using the online service or with a paperapplication.

Apply Early Online and You Could Receive a $500 Gift Card!

2015 - 2016 Fall Hunt Draw Information

Online applications for 2015 fall hunts now being accepted

Apply online early, enter drawing for $500 Sportsman’s Warehouse giftcard

The Arizona Game and Fish Department now is accepting online appli-cations for 2015 hunt permit-tags issued through the draw process fordeer, fall turkey, fall javelina, bighorn sheep, fall buffalo and pheasant(the draw process for elk and pronghorn antelope took place in earlyApril). Hopeful hunters can apply online.

To apply online, visit https://az.gov/azgfd/draw/home.xhtml and scrolldown to “Apply for a Draw." The deadline by which the department mustreceive all applications -- online or paper -- is 11:59 p.m. (MST) Tues-day, June 9. Postmarks do not count.

Paper applications can be mailed to: Arizona Game and Fish Depart-ment, Attn.: Drawing Section, P.O. Box 74020, Phoenix, AZ 85087-1052, or dropped off at any department office statewide.

As an incentive to use the online service and apply early, those whoapply online no later than 11:59 p.m. (MST) Tuesday, June 2, will be en-tered into the department’s drawing for a $500 gift card to Sportsman’sWarehouse, courtesy of Wildlife for Tomorrow. Note the deadline to beentered into the drawing for the gift card is one week earlier than thedeadline by which the department must receive all applications. Thisoffer does not apply to those who submit paper applications.

The gift-card drawing is open to any applicant who is a legal U.S. resi-dent 18 and older who applies online no later than 11:59 p.m. (MST)Tuesday, June 2. No purchase is necessary to be eligible for the gift-card drawing. Entry into the drawing is limited to one per applicant. Therecipient will be notified June 5 by e-mail and telephone. The recipientmust contact the department within five days of notification to claim thegift card or be subject to disqualification.

For more information about the gift-card drawing, review Page 17 of the2015-16 Arizona Hunting Regulations, which are available at depart-ment offices and license dealers statewide, or visit www.azgfd.gov/draw.

17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-1309

Page 36: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

36 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Did you ever pick a book strictly on an appealing titledrawing you in or arousing your curiosity? Although thiscan often lead to disappointment, this was NOT the casewith A Fireproof Home for the Bride. Although the mean-ing of the title was not revealed until the end of the story, itwas good reading getting there as Emmeline Nelson comesof age in the 1950’s in northern rural Minnesota.

Not only were the winters cold in Minnesota but so wasEmmy’s home with a strict Lutheran up-bringing—strict

parents, strict milking schedules and strict morals. At age twelve Emmy’s best friend is college-age Ambrose, who teaches her toshoot her deceased grandfather’s rifle. The long-awaited morning of her firstdeer hunt with Ambrose is filled with anticipation. Emmy has prepared herselfsince age eight by building strong arms performing her chores-- carrying milkbuckets and tossing hay bales onto flatbeds. Now, killing a deer with her firstshot, Emmy impresses Ambrose, but upon seeing the dead animal, she resolvesto never shoot again and the reality of the long-anticipated moment passing soinstantly fills her with regret. “Is that it?” she asks?

This opening scene is symbolic of the entire story—expectations in life that fallshort. She tries to follow the path her parents have ordained, yet by age eight-een, there is a constant growing awareness that the life they are choosing for heris not one she wants. Betrothed to Ambrose by both their parents’ consent, (heis now twenty-four) she struggles with feelings of disdain when she realizes theboy she admired for years is now an older man with strong arrogant opinions,which often grate like fingernails on a blackboard to her. When she becomes at-tracted to Bobby, a boy her own age, she longs for the freedom to be a normalteen-ager, going to dances and riding in fast cars. And Bobby’s large Catholicfamily is appealing to her—warm, affectionate and loving -- the opposite of theatmosphere in Emmy’s home.

Emmy struggles with her desire to please her family, yet is lured to a differentway of life. She makes scary bold choices, including leaving home and taking ajob—unheard of for a woman. Her work at the local newspaper leads to anawareness of many evils of society right in her sheltered community, includingthe KKK , corrupt politics and family secrets that have been buried for years.

Emmy is a brave heroine whose story many women will be able to relate to ifthey grew up in the 50’s and 60’s. It also has the charm of details of the era—themusic, the fashions, the trends of the day. For the younger female readers whomay take their independence today for granted, it is a vivid account of women’sstruggle for a voice in that period between WWII and turbulent 60’s.

The Minnesota landscape is beautifully portrayed and the weather itself be-comes a factor in the story’s ebb and flow. In spite of revealing many sordidevents in American history, it is what I would call a gentle read. One review de-scribes it well: The setting is Kent Haruf, the heroine is pure Annie Proulx.

One other appeal of the book (which is about as foolish as buying it for the title)is that it has intriguing chapter titles—such as, A Delicate Web Unwoven, TheFragility of Stars, A Cold Day Gone Hot. The titles tease and lend a touch ofcuriosity—what will this chapter contain? And somehow they took me back tomy first nostalgic joy of reading with books like The Boxcar Children andNancy Drew.

In summary, the title, A Fireproof Home for the Bride, enticed me and the storydelivered. If you decide to read it, I hope you agree.

Vy Armour writes a bi-monthly book review column for the Ahwatukee

News where she and her husband Don owned a bookstore (Pages) in the

90’s. They have been summer Pinewood residents since 1996.

Vy can be contacted at [email protected].

A Fireproof Home for the Brideby Amy Scheibe

The Pinewood Property Owners’ Association wishes to recognize the long-

term accomplishments of two of our most beloved members, Al and Alice

Mau. The married-duo has long been involved in many aspects within the

community but has served as the Treasurer and Secretary of the Pinewood

Property Owners’ Association for the last decade. Their departure, while sad

to all those who look forward to seeing them in their PPOA leadership capac-

ity at the monthly meetings, is certainly well deserved. Al and Alice have

been key supporters in countless projects managed and operated by the

PPOA. Their genuine love for Munds Park is apparent to everyone and they

will be sorely missed by their PPOA constituents.

Donations have been pouring in from the annual campaign with eighteen con-

tributors donating $250 or more to the PPOA to support the work done by the

group. Contributions are accepted all year long and there is always a donation

form in each edition of the Pinewood News. Monies raised goes to support

multiple projects throughout the Park with large contributions given to the

Pinewood Fire Department throughout the years. At the May meeting, the

board voted to support a $30,000 grant to the fire department to purchase

equipment to transition from the Sedona Fire dispatch to Guardian medical…

thereby improving response time by the first alert responders.

PPOA also supported the replacement of plants for the Firefighters memorial

garden which has “bloomed” back to be as beautiful as it was when installed

last year adjacent to the Fire department on the east side. PPOA will be in-

stalling Flags along Pinewood Boulevard for the memorial day weekend as

they have done for the past two years. The group purchased the flags and in-

stalls them for the patriotic memorial times of Memorial Day, July 4th and

Labor Day weekends.

PPOA has recognized two local citizens with “Citizenship Awards” in the last

six months. Gene Riffle for his work with as a volunteer deputy with the sher-

iff’s office and Terri Perry for her continuous assistance throughout the years

with the Fire department and other local civic and philanthropic endeavors.

The group will be reviewing resumes of an additional five candidates for

recognition during the month of June.

PPOA is searching for potential Scholarship recipients for 2015. Local Munds

Park students graduating from High School and intending to pursue further

education are encouraged to apply for scholarship consideration. Call Tom

Eade at (713) 515-2255 for more information. The scholarship program has

been supported by PPOA for many years and has provided many local Munds

Park students with an opportunity to continue their education.

The PPOA also sponsors the annual 4th of July parade. This year is bound to

be a special challenge with the road construction in full swing and predictions

that the summer may be one of the “wetter” ones. The group is committed,

however, to insuring that the tradition continues and looks forward to the as-

sistance of other local organizations to make the parade as successful as it al-

ways has been. New parade rules will be enforced this year to insure that

CHILDREN are kept safe. NO CANDY will be allowed to be distributed this year

at the Parade. Instead, candy will be encouraged at the local carnival after the

parade. There have been too many incidents with children running into the

road and being narrowly missed to all the practice to continue any longer and

so a committee was formed to address the parade safety and measures have

been taken to allow for the continuance of the parade with the safety provi-

sions in place.

“PPOA” HAPPENINGS

“Al and Alice Mau Retire

From The PPOA Board”

New Season Brings Many “Grant” Opportunities

Page 37: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 37May 25, 2015

This is a photo of Jim Hartman reading the Pinewood news

from Chinnaswamy stadium in Bangalore, India. The photo

was taken on Wednesday, April 29 at a lull in the action of

the Cricket match between the Bangalore Royal Challengers

and the Rajasthan Royals. The Challengers were leading

until a strong thunderstorm rained out the match.

Where is Pinewoodnews? Isle of Murano, Venice Italy with Pat

Fidazzo and Larry Assenheimer of Jaguar Lane, Munds Park Az.

Where in the World is

The Pinewood News?

Take a picture holding a copy of The Pinewood News when you are on your nextroad trip or vacation and email it to us at [email protected]

Thanks to all who have submitted these great pic’s!

A.L.S PancakeBreakfast

Saturday June 6th at PinewoodFire Station in Munds Park

475 Pinewood Blvd. Exit 322

Pancakes, Bacon, Coffee, Juiceand Milk

Kids Under 5 years old are FREE

Tickets are $10.00 Adults & $5.00 Kids 5 to 15 years old.Time 7am. To 11 am.

50/50 Drawing & Raffle

For more info. contactRICK MAGGARD – 928-600-5991

WORLD TRAVELERS!

Catholic Community

Summer Mass Schedule

Please join the Catholic Community Fellowship at

our monthly services at the

Munds Park Community Church

June 13, 2015

July 11, 2015

August 8, 2015

September 5, 2015

All Masses will be at 4:30 p.m.

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38 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Pinewood Property Owners AssociationA 501c3 tax exempt organization,

All DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE

P.O. Box 18673, Munds Park, AZ. 86017

Name:_________________________________________________________

Mail Address:____________________________________________________

City_____________________________State_________Zip_______________

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

Birds of Munds Park #62

Nesting and Babies

by Margaret Dyekman

I’ve already received reports from Munds Park residents that birds are in high-re-productive mode. Dan sent me photos of a pair of Steller’s Jays that nested on thelight above his garage door. As I write this article (shortly after snow in May andreally cold temperatures), the mother bird is in the nest keeping the chicks warmwhile the male keeps bringing food to them. I also heard from Les who had aDark-Eyed Junco, actually the Gray-Headed Junco sub-species that we have herein Munds Park, trying to build a nest in his wife’s Mandevilla plants in pots on thedeck. The human activity around the first pot seemed a bit more than the birdcould handle, so she moved to a planter farther away on the deck. We’ll have tosee if she actually lays eggs and they hatch.

This time of year is very stressful for birds. Selecting a mate and a suitable nest site, findingthe nesting material and hauling it over to the site,laying the eggs, sitting on them and still gettingenough food to sustain a healthy female – it alltakes a toll on the parents. On top of that, thereare predators who would love to snack on theeggs plus the chicks themselves. These predatorsinclude other birds plus raccoons, skunks, andsnakes. I recently experienced this last threat inScottsdale. A Gamble’s Quail built a nest andlaid 14 eggs in a pot with an asparagus fern at ourfront door. We stopped using the front door and Iposted a sign for anyone approaching the house –“Caution, Quails Nest! Please do Not Disturb”.

One Sunday morning I peeked out the shutters and feathers were everywhere, aswere egg shells and some left-over yolks. It must have been a coyote that cameright up to our front door in the middle of the night and made a dinner of our resi-dent quail and her eggs.

So what can you do? First and foremost, do not let your cats out of the house.Keep them indoors – at all times. It is estimated that there are 77 million cats inthe USA, and only 35% of them are kept indoors. Those that go outside kill adultbirds, baby birds, and other wildlife. Not because they are hungry – because own-ers spend billions of dollars on cat food – but because they can and they do. It’stheir nature. So do us all a favor – keep your cats indoors. And tell your neigh-bors to keep their cats indoors. (I suppose “explain nicely” is a better way to putit.)

Secondly, if you do have nest boxes (for Western Bluebirds, Tree Swallows,Mountain Chickadees, Brown Creepers, and White-Breasted Nuthatches) – makesure they conform to good nest box design and practices. You can go online andstart with birding hobby companies and order boxes with the right dimensions. Oryou can get designs that are easy to build, like the ones I use to make nest boxeswith pine and a few battery-operated hand tools. You should clean out nest boxesafter every season. Make sure they are secured and won’t crash down with ourMunds Park winds in May and June. Last fall we put up seven new Western Blue-bird nest boxes on trees around the Pinewood Country Club – can’t wait to see ifthey will be occupied this year. We also cleaned out the others – so all in all thereare some good opportunities to provide safe nesting sites for our Western Blue-birds and Tree Swallows.

If you have any sightings of nesting activity in your neighborhood, we all wouldlove to hear from you. You can reach me at [email protected], and youcan read all the archived Birds of Munds Park articles and leave your comments atwww.birdladyblog.wordpress.com. I welcome your questions, reports of sightings,and your ideas for future articles.

“Steller’s Jay feeding

on Junco chick

courtesy of Gordon Karre.”

Donald TIllery, Designated Broker

Realty

Call Sam928-699-1862Call Bob

928-853-8542

MLS# 158804 $165,900

Check out this cozy 3 Bedroom 1.75 Bath Wood Frame Modularwith Crawl Space and Stem Wall. One of the BR's is a Master

Suite.Great OPEN PLAN,Central Heat/AC, Double Pane Windows, Carpeting and Covered deck wraps to the side for

entry. Workshop/Craft Room, Partially Fenced in back Wonderful Panoramic View of the canyon!

1150 Cougar Street

[email protected]

[email protected]

WE WISH YOU A HAPPY, SAFE, FUN AND PEACEFUL MEMORIAL DAY.

GOD BLESS YOU ALL AND GOD BLESS AMERICA!

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Pinewood News 39May 25, 2015

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40 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

MASONRYby Luis

•••AVAILABLE TO DO ALL KINDS OF STONE WORK•••

~BBQ’S ~ FIREPLACES ~ PAVERS ~ PATIOS

~LANDSCAPING~

~WOOD FENCES ~ TILE ~

~WOOD FLOORS & BASEBOARDS ~

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES928.679.0005

Not a licensed contractor

ATTENTION ALL CAMPERS, ATV RIDERS &OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS!

Wildfire is season is here. It is up to us to do all we can to be FIre Safe! Winds can play a

significant role if a campfire is not put put safely. PLEASE follow the steps below to make sure your campfire is

“DEAD OUT”. Last year our fire season started very early.

Keep our forests beautiful and safe!!!!

Page 41: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 41May 25, 2015

RAFFLES ***FOOD***Live Entertainment***AWARDS**BAR WILL BE OPEN

Registration 8:00 am to 10:00 am

Car Show 10:00 am to 2:30 pm

Awards 2:30 to 3:00 pm

1) Sports Cars Top 2

2) Trucks Top 2

3) Street Rod Top 2 (Pre 1949)

4) Ford Top 2

5) GM Top 2

6) MOPAR Top 2

RV SITES AVAILABLE..PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATION 928-286-1309

For More Car Show Information call 602-809-4194

Annual Car ShowJune 13 2015

Munds Park RV Resort

17550 Munds Ranch Rd

Munds Park, AZ 86017

JOIN US

REGISTRATION FORM

REGISTER BY 6/1/15 REGISTER DAY OF SHOW $20.00

NAME_________________________________________________

ADDRESS_____________________________________________

YEAR________MAKE______________MODEL________________

COLOR________________

PLEASE MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: MUNDS PARK RV RESORT

LIABILITY RELEASE: I hereby certify and agree to release and holdharmless the Munds Park RV Resort agents, members, or affiliatesfrom loss damage, or injury resulting from participation in the aboveevent. I certify that my vehicle is properly insured to meet legal re-quirements of liability.

___________________________________________

Signature

_____________

Date

Mail to:Car Show

Munds Park RV ResortP.O. Box 25905

Munds Park, AZ 86017

Foxboro Ranch Estates EnjoysRenewed Growth With FirstPre-Season Homesite Sale

Foxboro Ranch Estates is enjoying a reemergence of interest in thegated community of fifty-seven homesites featuring one and a half tofive acre lots. With seller provided financing, the development has seenseveral homes begin construction in the last year. Three homes are invarious stages of construction now.

The community features a private, very secluded, natural forest settingwith the average sized lot being two and a half acres. Most lots backthe National Forest and are heavily treed. Two stocked lakes grace theproperty along with endless open meadowlands, rolling hillsides of Pon-derosa Pine trees and and a grand inviting Cedar log lodge for the useand pleasure of Estates home owners.

The Pre-season Home-site Sale, the first ever offered, features a tenpercent reduction on all remaining lots until Memorial Day 2015. In ad-dition to the pricing incentive, Foxboro Ranch Estates will also offerseller financing with 25% down for a period of three years with a twentyyear amortization at an APR rare of 5.5% to qualified buyers. This pro-motion also includes a seller provided Pinewood Country Club Member-ship, valued at $2500 and the first year HOA fees prepaid forPre-season buyers, valued at $2000.

Lenders are now providing a wider range of programs for custom con-struction lot loans, coupled with the still low interest rates, NOW is thetime to take advantage of this Munds Park Only Incentive. This specialdirect mail offering is only being sent to current Property owners inMunds Park. Price Increases may be expected after this event as thereal estate land market returns to robust selling . Homes built at Foxboro Ranch Estates all have to conform to the natu-ral surroundings with mountain lodge construction, a minimum of 3000square feet and follow the community CCNR's.

Bill Spain, BrokerProvident Partner CompaniesCell: 602 622 1196Fax: 480 314 2323

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42 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

PINEWOOD NINERS GOLF ASSOCIATIONBy Carla Marks

Rain, rain, go away. While we know the moisture is good for dis-couraging fires, enough is enough. For sure, we want NO MORESNOW!! The golf course is beautifully green and the roughs are al-ready as thick as they usually are in mid-summer. We want to get outand play and would like the golf course to dry out enough to do so.Hopefully, we will soon see our temperatures get up to what is normalfor this time of year.

At this writing, the Niners have played two of their regularly sched-uled Wednesday rounds with fair turnouts. I believe 12 ladies played onMay 6th and about 16 played on May 13th. At this time I don’t have anyresults to put in this article. On May 20th, we will be having our firstLuncheon and General Meeting. I will write about any information thatcomes from that day in the next issue. As our weather improves, I amsure that the number of ladies playing will go up.

Upcoming play days will be as follows:

May 27th First Medallion Round ABC Flighted Front Nine9:00AM Starting Time

.June 3rd Beat the Pro ABC Flighted Back Nine9:00AM Shotgun Luncheon/General Mtg.

June 10th Cha Cha Cha ABC Team Front Nine One,two,three Low Net

8:30AM Starting Time

June 17th Pick Your Partner Twosome Back Nine8:30AM Starting Time

June 24th 2nd Medallion ABC Flighted Front Nine8:30AM Starting Time

Don’t forget to mark your calendars for our annual Invitational, com-ing up on July 15th. Information for this most important event of ourseason will be coming out at the Meetings in May & June. Be sure tosign up to help with the many jobs required to make this a successfulevent. Kathy Vogt is chairing this and will be letting us all know what wecan do to help.

The purpose of the Pinewood Niners Golf Association is to provideit’s members with a weekly round of 9 holes of golf in a social setting.Although we desire to improve our scores through a better understand-ing of the game and it’s rules, the group stresses courtesy to and sup-port for each of it’s members. The Niners are always happy to welcomenew members, regardless of the level of golf you play. Our only require-ment is that you must be a full member of Pinewood Country Club. Ifyou are interested is joining a fun, friendly group of ladies in a weeklyround of 9 holes of golf, please contact Lori Prescott at 602-390-2648for information and registration forms. Come join, play and have funwith us!!

The Coconino County Board of Supervisors approved a vacationrental ordinance which will be implemented by December 2015.

Below are the Vacation Rentals Section 24.12 ordinance highlights:

Performance Standards: All Vacation Rentals are subject to the following standards unless a Conditional Use Permit is approved by thePlanning and Zoning Commission to allow aVacation Rental to exceed the standards. Proposed Vacation Rentalsthat exceed the standards in this section may be permitted at the discre-tion of the Planning and Zoning Commissionsubject to the granting of a Conditional Use Permit

1. Occupancy: Each Vacation Rental shall be limited to overnight occu-pation by a Family; and further provided that said occupation shall notexceed two (2) individuals per bedroom plus two additional people up toa maximum of ten (10) individuals per dwelling, excludingchildren under three years of age.

2. Noise and Disturbance. The Vacation Rental shall not be utilized inany manner that produces excessive noise, excessive traffic, excessivevehicles, excessive refuse and waste, or any disturbances that disturbthe peace and quiet enjoyment of neighboring residences.

3. Parking: Each Vacation Rental shall have one on-site parking spaceper Bedroom in the home with a minimum of two on-site parking spacesrequired. All on-site parking spaces shall be located upon improved sur-faces set aside for that purpose in a site plan accompanying the permitapplication. All vehicles shall be parked on-site in said spaces and noparking shall occur off-site.

Vacation renters will have to submit a Property Management Plan andreceive a Vacation Rental Permit from the Coconino County CommunityDevelopment.

To view the ordinance in full visit the website: http://coconino.az.gov/documentcenter/view/9775

Page 43: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 43May 25, 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 for

the 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 21Amazing Carpet Cleaning, Jesse Henley 28Agassiz Cutting Tree Service 10Aspen Annie 4Art Salas 17AZ North Tree Service 18AZ Reflections Mobile Wash Detailers 28Carpet Magic Carpet Cleaning 28Chad Dragos, Russ Lyon-Sothebys 39Classified Ads 44Coconino Pest Control 20Conn Pest Control 16Deckmasters 16Designs West Furniture 33Dave Cantrell Const 5Dave Kraemer 14,28Deckmaster 10Dee Spain, Provident Partners 44Drywall 6Foxboro BackGood Neighbor Plumbing 8High Country Home & Garden 6Highlands Floor Coverings 6Hospice Compassus 17Irene Russell, Provident Partners Realty 21Jayne Powell, Edward Jones 19Jeff’s Painting 5Jeff’s Yard Work 32Kachina Heating 14Kela Montoya, Designer, Owl Origami 18Leland Roofing 6

Luis, Masonry 40Mike’s Floor Covering 5Mountain Dreams Realty 9Motorsports Addict 6Munds Park Chevron 11Munds Park Rv Resort 11,35,41,45Munds Park Beauty Salon 18Munds Park Treasures 18Pine Ridge Tile Design 30Pinewood Country Club 15Pinewood Players 7,25Pinewood Plumbing 18Pinewood Realty 26,27Pinewood Restaurant & Bar 10Pine Country Window Cleaning 47Pipe Dreams Plumbing, Inc 44PPOA Coupon 38Property Checks 16PRMG Mtg 30Provident Partners Realty 3,12,13,22,23Reality Executives, David Stephens 11ReBath And Kitchens 20RPM Construction 8Resort Homes 16Sam TIllery, Pinewood Realty 34,38Steve Craig Custom Painting 17Sunrise Electrical 28Temple Construction 31Tom Fischer Financial Advisor 34Vincent Painting 10Woodlands Renovations 29

Pinewood Country Club Parking lotWednesday, June 10, 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...................................928-286-1845Crossword 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 Sequence of 4 Cycles

ATTACK: 6 Second On and 6 Second OFF Repeated for 3 Minutes

ALL CLEAR: 6 Seconds On and 3 Seconds Off forA Sequence of 3 Cycles

(American Signal confirmed that with the excep-tion of the Lightning signal, all of these tones andcycles are standard throughout the country. Thereis no standard for lightning warnings.)

Page 44: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

44 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

CLASSIFIED ADS, SERVICES & SALES

Services Services

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 at

cell 928-310-1659 or leave mes-sage 928-286-0083

Yard Cleanup; Tree TrimmingLight Construction; Hauling

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

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 Luis - 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

AFFORDABLE

CARPET & TILE

CLEANING

JUNE 6TH & 7TH$35.00 a room for carpet

Tile - call for quoteBy appointment only

Other weekendsmaybe

availableKen Jones

480-238-5388

2006 Gas Yamaha4 seater Golf Cart

Excellent conditionBack seat folds down to

make a flatbed$2,500.00

Call928-286-1304

Snowblower for Sale

Ariens 28 inch

Track Drive

used 3 times

$800Call Bob

602-448-3070

Munds Park RV Parkis looking for the

following positions:waitress, clerk for

General Store & clerkfor Chevronplease call

928-286-0235

Yards by Rob Timberman

Needle clean up Tree trimming,

Gutters and Dump hauling.

Please call 928-864-8734

for free estimate.

American PaintingCompany

Interiors, exteriorsand decks.

Brandon Spahn928 600-2449

For Sale

Help Wanted

Painting ShedsOne Flat Rate

Call for details

928-600-2449

Tastefully furnishedPinewood Townhouse forrent by the week only. 2Master suites and hugeloft. Lg. covered deck.Sleeps up to 4. $750.00

wk. plus $85.00 cleaning& $250.00 refundable

security deposit.

No smoking. Call Lucy at602-616-7115 or

Bob at 928-853-8542 to see the unit.

Cabin in MP for Rent1-yr lease, $1200

+ deposit, no smoking,

prefer no pets. 3-bdrm,

2-bath w/1-car detached

garage.

602-369-0462

Rental Wanted

In Munds Park

July, August, & maybe September

Barb or Gary

623-376-7654

Rentals

The next deadline forsubmitting classified ads for

The Pinewood Newsis: June 1, 2015

Call- 928-286-9827 orpinewoodnews@hotmail

For SaleBookcase with built in deskand pine armoire tv cabinet

and storage unit Call 602 499 3296

Best offer

MICHAEL’ S WINDOW CLEANING & MORE

MIGUEL ANGEL928-637-5882

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

BY JOSE SALAS

Pine needle cleanup,

weed eating,hauling &

all your other needs

CELL: 661-333-1772

Page 45: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Pinewood News 45May 25, 2015

Prop. 403 Road Improvement Projects Underway in Munds Park

A very busy construction season is now underway in Munds Park. CoconinoCounty is investing approximately $2 million in two major Roads Capital Im-provement Plan (CIP) projects funded by Proposition 403, the County’s RoadMaintenance Sales Tax that was approved by voters last November. These proj-ects include the Pinewood Boulevard Reconstruction Project and the MundsWash Bridge Repair Project.

Pinewood Boulevard Reconstruction Project

The $1.5 million Pinewood Boulevard Reconstruction Project broke ground ear-lier this month. The project’s contractor, Fann Contracting Inc. is milling up theold section of Pinewood Boulevard from I-17 to the Munds Wash Bridge andwill soon be installing a new base and asphalt overlay. Some curb repair alongthe construction corridor also is part of this project.

The Pinewood Boulevard Reconstruction Project is scheduled for completionby mid- to late-July. Traffic control will be in place along the construction corri-dor. Pinewood Boulevard will remain open to traffic throughout constructionand is expected to be paved prior to the Fourth of July Parade. For more infor-mation about this project, please visit the County’s project web page atwww.coconino.az.gov/PinewoodBlvdCIP.

Munds Wash Bridge Repair Project

The second local Prop. 403-funded road im-provement project is for the Munds WashBridge. The Munds Wash Bridge RepairProject includes replacement of the bridgedeck and existing railing and the addition ofa guard rail on the approach side of thebridge. The bridge deck repair is being doneone lane at a time so as to keep the bridgeopen to traffic throughout construction. Theproject's contractor, J. Banicki Construction,Inc. has completed demolition of the west-

bound portion of the bridge and is installing the new bridge deck for this sec-tion. The $425,000 project is scheduled for completion in July. Moreinformation about this project is available at:www.coconino.az.gov/MundsWashBridgeCIP.

Both of these Prop. 403-funded CIP projects represent long-term investments byCoconino County to address deteriorating pavement and improve the safety ofCounty roads in Munds Park. However, completing them during our very shortconstruction season will require a significant amount of work during the nextfew months. Construction work is primarily being conducted Monday throughThursday. However, weather conditions or other unforeseen factors might re-quire that some work be done outside this schedule so that these projects can befinished on time.

The safety of Munds Park residents and construction crews remains theCounty’s top priority during this busy construction season. As our seasonal pop-ulation grows with the return of summertime residents, it is especially importantto be safe and aware of traffic control and construction operations in our neigh-borhood!

The County apologizes for any inconvenience that construction might causeMunds Park residents and asks for your continued patience and cooperation asthey work to improve our roads. If you have any questions about these projects,then please contact Public Works at (928) 679-8300 or via email at [email protected]

17550 Munds Ranch Road, Exit 322928-286-1309

When: May 31, 2015Where: Munds Park RV Rec Hall

6pm to 9pm

Square dancing is an active and aerobic activity,wear comfortable clothing like T-shirts, shorts, skirts

and comfortable dancing shoes

$10 per person

Advance tickets are available at the Country Store atthe RV Park or call 928-286-1309

SQUARE DANCING

FEATURING:

• A LIVE BAND• A CALLER

• INSTRUCTOR

Music by Just DessertsCalling by Michael Barraclough

It’s Easy!

Lots of Fun! Great Exercise!

Make new friends!No partner needed!Everyone welcome!Live music ALWAYS!All dances are taught

& called!

A program of FlagstaffFriends of Traditional Music

Page 46: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

46 Pinewood News May 25, 2015

Raffle Tickets are available to purchase at the

Pinewood Fire Department

50/50 Drawing is $5.00 a ticket

Rafflet tickets $5.00 each or 6 for $25

Please donate to this great cause that benefitsFirefighters care of Northern Arizona

BINGO starts Friday June 5th from 7-9at the Country Club.

This year we will be selling 10 game packets with 3 gamesto each sheet That's a total of 30 chances to win for only

$5.00 a packet.

We will also have a special game as well as theall famous horse race.

Come and join us for a fun time and remember it is open to everyone over 18.

A 501C3 tax exempt organization

AND donations are tax deductible.

Members and non-members have been generous to the PFD Auxiliary

throughout the year and it is truly appreciated. If our organization could

function without asking for your help, it would be great, but unfortunately we

are one of those organizations that will always be in need of

donations. Just to let you know how important your donations are to the

Pinewood Fire Department, here are just a few items that we were able to pur-

chase because of your support. An icemaker, dishwasher, refrigerators, bed

mattresses, emergency rope rappelling equipment, all weather safety jackets,

a CPR video, automated external defibrillator (AED), two saws, an inverter, fire

hosing and a new hydraulic power pump also known as the

Jaws of Life!

Help us continue to give it back to the community and keep the

Pinewood Fire Department the best in Arizona

Please send your donation to: PFD Auxiliary

P. O. Box 17455

Munds Park, AZ 86017

Name_________________________________________________

Home

Address_______________________________________________

Munds Park Address

______________________________________________________

Page 47: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

MUNDS PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH UPDATE

by Mac Jettwww.mpcchurch.com

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO

“FEAR” GOD?

In modern day English the word fearalmost always has a negative conno-tation. For example, you're taking anice walk here in Munds Park. Theweather is beautiful, the birds arechirping, you are really happy (whynot, you are here and not inPhoenix). For a few moments youdon't have a care in the world...you'reeven whistling!

Suddenly you see a very big dog run-ning free and heading straight foryou. You freeze...your heart beatsfaster, you have an immediate feelingof anxiety, perhaps slight panic...youare experiencing a form of fear!

Is that what fearing God means?Does it mean anxiety, panic,dread...or does it mean somethingelse?

I didn't know so I did some research.I determined that the Biblical “fear”of God does, in fact, mean somethingelse.

It means the awe, reverence,

adoration, honor, respect,

thankfulness and love that believ-

ers give to God. So yes, I fear God.

MEN'S BIBLE STUDY—

TUESDAY, JUNE 2ND

The Men's Bible Study officially be-gins on Tuesday, June 2nd. Therewill be a kick-off breakfast on Satur-day, June 6th at 8am at the church.(Note the date change for the break-fast). The Bible study meets at the

church on Tuesday evenings at

7pm. 1st Corinthians will be the

study this year and there is no

charge for the study books.

WOMEN'S BIBLE STUDY—

TUESDAY, JUNE 2ND

A salad pot luck marks the start of

this Bible study on Tuesday, June

2nd at 10am at the church. Thisyear the study centers on the Sermonon the Mount. All are welcome, wehope to see you there.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL—

JUNE 15-19

MPCC's much anticipated VacationBible School will be held for chil-dren ages 3—11 beginning Monday,

June 15th through Friday, June 19th.Sue Naff is the Director this year

and she needs your help. Thetheme this year is “Camp Kiliman-jaro” and as usual this year's produc-tion will be outstanding.

We are collecting: coffee cans, oat-

meal containers, large juice cans,

paper egg cartons, corrugated

cardboard for this event and, of

course, financial donations will be

gratefully accepted as well.

By volunteering you can help make

this annual event something the

children here in Munds Park will

remember forever. Please contact

Sue at (480) 236-3693 or at her

email: [email protected]. If

you email her, please put MPVBS

on the subject line.

WHO ARE WE?

We are a non-denominational church,which simply means that regardlessof your denominational background(or lack of same) you are welcome toattend and worship with us Sundaymornings at 10:30am. Adult andchildren's Sunday school begins at9am Sunday mornings.

ONGOING AT MPCC

On the first Sunday of each month

the church offers Communion to

all who are present. This is an openCommunion, which means you donot have to be a member of thechurch to participate.

The second Sunday of each month

is potluck Sunday. Everyone is in-vited whether you bring food or not.This is a great time to meet people ina casual environment, make newfriends and enjoy good food. Thepotluck follows the 10:30am Sundayservice.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY

INVITED

If you don’t have a church home herein Northern Arizona, we hope you’llconsider joining us. We would loveto see you at any, or all, of ourweekly activities.

Pinewood News 47May 25, 2015

Page 48: The Pinewood News Then and Now!2015/05/25  · /CERT Mtg 0 2nd Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station Next Meeting,June 9th • PFD Auxiliary Monthly Meeting/Potluck 1st Tuesday

Marketed by Provident Partners Realty

Designated Broker, William J. Spain

**Public Report Available at the Arizona Real Estate Department Website** MPBA

Founding Business Member

Only five miles South of Munds Park/Pinewood is

a Luxury Gated Community with home-sites

ranging from two to five acres, stocked lakes,

open meadows, rolling forested hillsides and

Lodge Amenities second to none.

10% OFF ALL HOMESITES

UNTIL MAY 31, 2015

SPRING EARLYBIRD PRICING

DO YOU LOVE MUNDS

PARK BUT YEARN FOR

OPEN SPACE, PRIVACY

AND A SETTING OF PURE

NATURAL BEAUTY?

Free First Year Prepaid HOA Fees….A

Value of $2000.

Free Pinewood Country Club

Membership.. A Value of $2500.

Special Seller Lot Financing...25%

Down, 5.5% APR, Twenty Years

Amortization With A Three Year Balloon.

No Pre-payment Penalty !

BUILD YOUR DREAM FOREST CABIN