december 2018 july 2019 - mountainbrookvillage.org · december 2018july 2019 [email protected]...
TRANSCRIPT
December 2018 July 2019
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
ANNUAL UPDATE Deadline Approaching
People come and go. Unless villagers review and confirm or update their contact information annually, it is impos-sible to be sure who owns a home in MountainBrook, or if the contact information we have is current. Confirming homeowner contact information must be done for the website and the office independently,
WEBSITE & DIRECTORY
Homeowners are required to review and confirm or up-date their information annually if they want to be includ-ed the directories. This is done through the website. If help is needed contact Chris to assist you. Email: [email protected] or phone: (480) 577-4309.
The deadline to be included in the 2020 Directory is Thursday, August 15, 2019.
All residents must be entered into the system separately to be included in the Directory. Women are the system administrator of each of the accounts, so when she re-news, the system will automatically renew the other homeowner with the same surname. Couples who have different last names may need to update individually.
An email will be sent on July 15th with a reminder to those who have yet to confirm/update. Click on the green link in the email, it will take you to your account. Scroll down the page to see your Profile. If no contact edits are needed, click on the green Renew to 15 Aug 2020 button.
If a change needs to be made, click on Edit Profile at the top of that section. Make the necessary adjustments and click on Save, return to the profile page and click on the Renew to 15 Aug 2020 button.
OFFICE
Getting email blasts from First Service Residential, our management team is also important, so making sure they have your current information is critical as well. Please stop in the office and confirm or update your contact in-formation with Shannon or Susan at the front desk.
If you are not in the village at this time, you may send an email message to either:
Shannon at: [email protected] or
Susan at: [email protected].
Provide the following information for each resident indi-vidually:
• First and Last Name
• MountainBrook Address • Subdivision and Lot number • email address and phone number If you have a neighbor who doesn’t have a computer, please have them call Chris for website assistance. Thank you!
GORGEOUS “ACACIA” MODEL!
2178 sf, 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 2 car extended gar! NEW ROOF in 2018!
You will love this one!
$339,000 Call Cathy
HIDDEN CANYON BEAUTY! HTD POOL! VIEWS VIEWS!WOW! Open Floor plan, loaded with upgrades, Fireplace and 2.5 car garage, 2298 sf, 2 large
master suites! 2 baths, redesigned Kitchen! BUILT-IN BBQ!
$459,000 Call Lisa
FABULOUS VIEWS! 2 BIG MASTER SUITES!
1925 SF, 2 baths, 2.5 car garage! FURNISHED! Exterior painted and
new wtr htr in 2017, fully fenced back yard! lots more!
$350,000 Call Cathy
BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE FURNISHED CASITA!
IN THE PINNACLES! 1444 SF, 2 bdrms, 2 bths, 2 car gar with
cabinets! VIEWS TOO!
$324,500 Call Dawn
480-983-8383Notary services available by appointment
See all of our homes on virtual tour at Loriblank.com
SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!110 MOUNTAINBROOK SALES THIS SEASON!
VISIT MY WEB SITE FOR FREE BROCHURES, A DAILY REAL-ESTATE NEWS UPDATE AND MY MONTHLY COLUMN!
WWW.LORIBLANK.COM
PENDING:
8704 E Jumping Cholla ACACIA $339,000 Cathy & Lori
SOLD:
4985 S Nighthawk ACACIA $440,000 Lisa
7530 E Rugged Ironwood DESERT HOLLY $365,000 Cathy
4839 Crested Saguaro JASMINE $325,000 Ronelle
8789 Aloe Dr DESERT HOLLY $376,000 Zach & Shelly
8784 E Golden Cholla Dr PALO BLANCO $340,000 Cathy
5789 S Pinnacle LANTANA $320,000 Dawn
5711 S Juniper Hills Dr ST ANDREWS $309,000 Sam
7702 E Chuparosa DESERT HOLLY $339,000 Lisa
6321 S Niblick Ct ACACIA $389,000 Ronelle
5460 S Indigo Dr BELMONT $375,000 Cathy
5826 Pinnacle Ln LANTANA $305,000 Lisa
8101 S Bursage Cir ST ANDREWS $451,500 Gail
4790 S Nighthawk Dr DESERT HOLLY $389,000 Lisa
8420 E Golden Cholla DESERT HOLLY $256,000 Dawn
5158 S Marble Dr 1608 sf JASMINE $290,000 Lori
5505 S Red Yucca Ln 2015sf BRADSHAW $385,000 Cathy
8648 E Jumping Cholla 1520 sf PINEHURST $220,000 Cathy
5140 S Desert Willow Dr 1520 SF JASMINE $279,900 Cathy
GO TO ZILLOW.COM AND CHECK US OUT!
OUR MARCH, APRIL, MAY, & JUNE SALES! WOW!!
3
Mountaineer July 2019
Caring Corner Sandy Collard, Caring Corner Chairman
Illness: Marie Valburg PV If you should hear of someone who has passed away or is ill, please email [email protected] or call or text Sandy Collard at 480 227-7271. Thank you. I’m worried that Sandy is not being notified of MBV Illnesses and Memorials. Please pass this information on to her if you hear of anyone that needs our thoughts and prayers (see email and phone number above). After confirming the information, Sandy noti-fies the Mountaineer and Website and sends cards of get well or condolences from MBV. Thank you for your help, Diana Jensen, Editor
Come Dance With Us by Lynnel Cochrane
When Martha and the Vandella's in 1965 sang:
"Calling out, around the world Are you ready for a brand-new beat? Summer's here and the time is right For dancing in the street."
they probably were not referring to MBV where any out-side dancing has been poolside!
The dance committee, our co-chairs Debbie and Lynn and our Lifestyle Director Jennifer have continued to work behind the scenes to confirm a 'sizzling' line up of bands for the coming season. By special request, returning bands will include: That Cool Band, Eric the Entertainer, Imag-ine Band, and Outside the Line. In addition, making their first appearance at MBV we will welcome Come Back Buddy and Cactus Wine. Until the fall season gets under-way, we hope that wherever you may be 'dancing' this summer, you are having a great time.
Help AZ be Number One !
An interesting article appeared in the AZ Republic on
June 24 regarding a study on hot dog consumption. Ac-
cording to the study, Arizonans consume an estimated
279 hot dogs per person annually. Wow, that is a lot of
trips to Costco to grab the screaming deal of $1.50 for a
hot dog and a beverage. Someone else is picking up the
slack for me because you can count on both hands how
many hot dogs I eat in a year.
The article goes on to report that AZ is tied for 4th
place in hot dog consumption along with North
Carolina, South Carolina and Rhode Island. Rhode
Island kind of made me scratch my head. How many peo-
ple live in Rhode Island? Is that the only thing they eat?
Now for the moment you have been waiting for. Which
states beat out Arizona in hot dog consumption? The #1
position goes to West Virginia. Really? The word is that
West Virginians scarf down 481 hot dogs per capita.
Think about this; 365 days in the year, 481 hot dogs. An-
other wow. Then we move on to the #2 place which goes
to Illinois who I thought would be number one. I suspect
any Chicagoan is aghast to learn Illinois is number two,
eating ‘only’ 317 per person. Something is wrong here, it
seems that there are hot dog stands everywhere in Chica-
go, Portillo’s reigns supreme through the suburbs. They
have even opened a few Portillo’s here in AZ. When I
worked in downtown Chicago a favorite lunch spot was
Gold Coast Hot Dogs. Stand along the counter to place
you order, if anyone ordered catsup on the hot dog the
entire staff was on alert and the patron was verbally
abused. Loudly! True Chicagoans do not eat catsup on
hot dogs. Or so Gold Coast Hot Dogs wanted you to
think.
Drum roll please for #3: Pennsylvania with 289 hot dogs.
I just don’t have much to say about this except if some-
one from AZ would have eaten 11 more dogs Pennsylva-
nia would have been sitting with the likes of the Caroli-
nas and good old Rhode Island.
The National Hot Dog and Sausage Council estimate 150
million hot dogs are consumed on Fourth of July alone. It
just so happens that July is National Hot Dog Month with
National Hot Dog Day falling on July 17 in 2019. Mark
that date on your calendar.
So, here in MountainBrook we had some great practice eating hot dogs at the June 21 summer party. They were
delicious and it was a great time. Don’t let the momen-tum die down, do your part to get AZ out of fourth place! Maybe we can talk Jennifer into another hot dog extrava-
ganza before the cooler weather hits. I myself am considering a trip to Portillo’s in Tempe for National Hot Dog Day! Anyone else???
4
Mountaineer July 2019
Board Highlights Submitted by Janet Christopherson
We had a successful Board of Directors meeting in June. A policy and six charters governing the steering commit-tees were approved along with a change to the storage policy. Two benches for the bocce ball area were ap-proved and will be ordered now that the rock, concrete and granite work at the courts have been completed. Two additional microphones to be used in the Sunset Center were added to the list of four already quoted and were approved. Combining all six microphones into one order resulted in a 5% savings on all six.
The board approved a contract with Duncan Coor LTD to provide Project Management oversight to the remodeling in the back of the Superstition Center. The Project Man-ager is tasked to submit the remodeling plans to the coun-ty, solicit three bids from contractors, evaluate those bids for board approval and oversee the project itself.
Two significant Buildings and Grounds recommendations were approved. The first is to hire Andes Engineering to evaluate and make recommendations for a long-term so-lution to the erosion in the Wildcat area and its impacts on the Wildcat Pond. A hydrologist will perform model-ing of water flow and perform field investigations of cul-vert performance. The second recommendation is to hire an irrigation company (Tree Theory) to develop irrigation recommendations and drawings to restore irrigation on MountainBrook Drive. Once approved, the specifications will be sent out for bids allowing the board to eventually decide whether or not to proceed.
The Planning Committee has completed its extensive re-view of our component list and has made several recom-mendations with regard to moving items ahead or behind their planned replacement date. The board will review these recommendations at the next strategic planning ses-sion.
Two recommendations from Budget and Finance were approved. The first was to move the $73,815 underrun against the 2018 operating budget into General Reserves. The second was to move the principle amount of $240K from an expiring CD into another CD at a minimal rate of 2.3%, depositing the earned interest of $4,306.29 into our Reserve Money Market Account.
Two projects were assigned this last month. The first was to the Planning Committee to benchmark with other simi-lar communities and gather ideas and recommendations with regards to amenities, etc. The second was to the Communications Committee to perform an inventory of audio-visual equipment and capabilities in each of the campus buildings.
Mountain Brook Village Golf Course Update
Submitted by Janet Christopherson
Several of us from the village met with Ryan Thompson, owner of the Mountain Brook Golf Course. Attending the meeting were Interim Manager Kirk Kowieski and new Manager Liam Jordache from FirstService, Peter Cavoto and myself from the village and Ryan and his full-time golf course manager, Mark. It was a very good meeting. Ryan explained that for the past year they have been working to get the course back into shape starting with the greens and then working their way out. They are cur-rently working on the sand traps and the fairways. Ryan talked about the restaurant saying, “There are no plans to expand due to the smallness of the kitchen and they will always have a fairly limited menu.” He is focusing on service and quality of the food.
We discussed the process whereby homeowners in the village can request landscaping maintenance in areas that are the responsibility of the golf course. That process is in place, although Ryan requested a meeting to clarify the areas that are MBV’s responsibility and the golf course’s responsibility
Ryan offered to inform us if there were any significance issues with the course such as closures, re-seeding or ma-jor work. That will allow us to inform our residents ahead of time.
We reaffirmed our desire for him to be successful in turn-ing around the course. We have many residents who play golf at this course and, just as important, MBV property values are impacted by the condition of the course.
At the end of the meeting, Mark and Liam exchanged business cards, shook hands, and agreed to stay in touch on a regular basis.
From the Board Community Corner
Look for the Mountain Brook Golf
Course’s
ProsPeCtor restaurant’s
SPECIAL OFFERS for MBV residents
in this issue of the Mountaineer.
5
Mountaineer July 2019
CALL TO ARTISTS
Applications are now being accepted
for the 13th Annual Artists of the Su-
perstitions (AOTS) Fall Studio Tour to
be held Saturday, November 2nd and
Sunday, November 3rd, 2019 from 9:00
am to 4:00 pm. Members of AOTS in
Gold Canyon and Apache Junction
will open their studios to the commu-
nity and host other artists. Nonmem-
ber artists may apply to participate by
displaying their work at a member’s
studio.
The application and agreement for
participation plus additional infor-
mation about the Fall Studio Tour are
available on the AOTS website,
www.ArtistsoftheSuperstitions.com.
The application must be received by
July 31, 2019. If you have questions
about the application, please email:
[email protected] with a
subject line of Fall Studio Tour.
Please submit your application and
payment to: Artists of the Supersti-
tions, P.O. Box 6116, Apache Junc-
tion, AZ 85178. Nonmember artists are
required to submit their applications
accompanied by photos of recent
work. Artists will be juried and noti-
fied by August 7, 2019, of the jury
committee’s decision.
The Artists’ Studio Tour began in
2007 and has become an exciting event
in the Gold Canyon/ Apache Junction
area. In 2018, 75 talented artists work-
ing in a wide variety of creative media
participated at 24 studios. This years’
tour promises to meet or exceed that
level. In addition to displaying original
creations in the broad categories of
glass, ceramics, copper, fiber arts,
glass, gourds, jewelry, leather, paint-
ing, photography, woodworking, and
other media, the artists will be on hand
to discuss their art and may demon-
strate their unique creative processes in
a studio setting.
For questions and additional infor-
mation contact, Julie Hathaway at 480-
288-6022 or [email protected].
For Your Convenience
Susan Dodson [email protected] (480) 983-5555 Ext. 300
We have four new magazine racks located across campus. To make accessing the Mountaineer even easier, you can pick up your copy in the Office, the Ocotillo hallway, the Sunset or the Superstition Center.
Don’t forget to save your cou-pons to take
with you each time you
go for break-
fast or dinner.
6
Mountaineer July 2019
Hello from the MBV Ceramics and Glass Arts Group. We are honored to be featured as Artist of the Month and happy to share our work for your enjoyment. The MBV Ceramics and Glass Art Group takes items which have been poured into molds using clay slip. To our joy, that becomes an endless variety of vases, dishes, utility items, yard art, and figures. The ceramist uses many different techniques to enhance the item. Any design can be built using free hand designs, traced patterns, stencils, decals, etc. There are solid colors of glazes, cascading glazes, a glaze that crackles, and glazes with exploding crystals. Glazes may be mixed with sand, soap to create a "bubble" look, shaving cream to create a marbled effect and even
peanut butter. Items can also be finished with acrylic paints, antique media, chalk, paper, or combinations of the preceding. We also dabble in Raku which creates gor-geous coppery fire like finishes.
The artwork you see in the MBV Library has been created by several members of the MBV Ceramics and Glass Art Group. We have tried to show as many different tech-niques as possible. If you are interested, we welcome you to join us to learn and create your own artwork. (Please refer to the MBV Ceramics and Glass Arts section un-der the Classes, Groups and Clubs in the Mountaineer, either in the hard copy or on the website at mbvaz.org for class schedules.) Please enjoy viewing our display in the MBV Library during June and July.
MountainBrook Village Artist of the Month
On Exhibit in Library
Ceramics and Glass Arts Group
Woodbury Fire Donations
We have contacted the incident management team for the Woodbury firefighters and have been informed all fire person-nel are well-fed and hy-drated. They have no need for donations. Therefore, we took the donations of snacks and water to the Gold Canyon Missions food bank. Thanks to our very gener-ous MountainBrook resi-dents.
7
Mountaineer July 2019
In the Territory.......
Submitted by Mike Karr Chances are you know at least 3 or 4 couples from Moun-tainBrook Village that spend their summers in Show Low, AZ, where it averages 25 degrees cooler than in Gold Canyon. It's only two and a half hours away via the Salt River Canyon, and with the tall pines, over 50 lakes and an elevation of 6,345 feet, this mountain town of nearly 15,000 residents makes a great destination for a week, month or the entire summer to escape the summer heat and enjoy the mountains.
Ever wonder how Show Low got its name? Legend has it that two local tycoons had been playing cards and sipping home brew all day, when Marion Clark declared that the town wasn't big enough for both of them and that if C. E. Cooley could “Show Low” in a cut of the cards, Clark would leave the area. And if Clark's cut of the cards was lower, then Cooley would leave. Oh yes, there were ap-parently 100,000 acres of land with disputed ownership that were also included in the pot. Cooley won with the deuce of clubs which is now the name of the main street in Show Low. And now you know.
What is frequently said about MountainBrook Village, can also be said about Show Low when it comes to activi-ties and things to do. “If you get bored, it's your own fault”, as there are a nearly limitless number of festivals, fun restaurants and activities available. Over 50 fishing lakes, 7 golf courses with Bison Golf apparently the fa-vorite for most MBV golfers with a superb Buffalo Bill's restaurant on-site, 180 miles of hiking trails in the White Mountain Trail System, Sunrise Park Resort is 36 miles away and is a ski resort with 65 runs during the winter and mountain biking, zip lines, kayaking, horseback riding, tubing slide and an air bag jump during the summer. The Hon Dah Casino is nearby also. For the nature lovers, you'll find plenty of activities and animals at the White Mountain Wildlife & Nature Center in nearby Pinetop-Lakeside.
Show Low........a great little mountain town not too far away where you can enjoy a cooler style of living during the summer months.
$125 offWhole House Surge Protector
Salt Free. Chemical Free. Worry Free.
Water Conditioning
9
Mountaineer July 2019
Those Pesky HOAs
Alex Willingham 480-983-5555 ext. 304 or by email [email protected]
Just a quick reminder of an important MountainBrook rule
2.9.2 Recreational Vehicles, Boats and Mobile Homes
No mobile home, motor home, boat, recreational vehicle, trailer, truck, camper, or other vehicles of similar kind may be parked or stored on any public street or right of way or on any residential lot for a period exceeding sev-enty-two (72) hours for the purposes of loading, unload-ing and cleaning such vehicles; refer to Paragraphs 10.3 and 10.11.2 in the CC&Rs. If for any reason, mechanical or otherwise, one of the above type vehicles must exceed the seventy-two (72) hour limit, please contact the Man-agement Company. Recreational vehicles shall not be occupied by guests or any persons while parked in streets at houses. As a matter of safety, all slide outs shall be pulled in before dusk. At all times, RVs shall be parked so as not to create an obstruction for emergency response vehicles. Streets shall be protected with suitable wooden blocks or shocks to prevent damage by leveling devices or jacks. Overnight parking of visitor/guest RVs is not permitted.
SUNDAY NIGHT at the MOVIES
We are again showing Movies this Summer, starting to gather at 6pm in the Sunset Center. BYOB and a snack to share! (not nec-essary if you only want to come and enjoy Popcorn!) Movies will begin at 6:30pm sharp. The event is FREE; however, Popcorn will be available for $1.00 a bag with UNLIMITED refills. Each month we will have a variety of movies, hopefully something for everyone -DRAMA, COMEDY, ACTION/ADVENTURE, a TRUE STORY, and when there’s a 5th Sunday, a MUSICAL. (movies are subject to change due to availability and pre-screening). If you have a question, please call Pat at 708-990-3153 or Lola at 843-592-7711. For full descriptions of movies, see listing in office and at Coffee & News or go on-line to Rotten Toma-toes.com.
JULY July 14 – BUCKET LIST – 2007 Comedy – PG 13 (language) Starring Jack Nicholson & Morgan Freeman
July 21 – MAN ON FIRE - 2004 Action/Adventure – R (Language) Starring Denzel Washington
July 28 – FIELD OF DREAMS – 1989 True Story/Drama – PG Starring Kevin Costner & Amy Madigan
AUGUST
August 4 – THE NOTEBOOK – 2004 Drama – PG Starring Ryan Gosling, James Garner, Rachel McAdams & Gina Rowlands
August 11– AS GOOD AS IT GETS – 1997 – PG13 Starring Jack Nicholson, Helen Hunt & Greg Kinnear
August 18 - THR BOURNE IDENTITY – 2002 Action/Adventure, PG-13 (violence & Language) starring Matt Damon
August 5 – THE KING’S SPEECH – 2010 True Story – PG-13 (for some language) Starring Colin Firth
SEPTEMBER
September 1 – A FEW GOOD MEN - 1992 Drama - R - Starring Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson & Demi Moore
September 8 – MARLEY & ME – 2008 Comedy – PG – Starring Jennifer Aniston & Owen Wilson
September 15 – ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST 1968 Action/Adventure Western PG-13 Starring Henry Fonda, Clau-dia Cardinale, Jason Robards & Charles Bronson
September 22 – FINDING FORRESTER – 2000 Comedy – PG-13
September 29 - THE QUIET MAN - 1952 Classic – G – Starring John Wayne & Maureen O’Hara
ASU Museum Exhibit
Clayblazers: Women Artist of the ’50s, ’60s and ’70’s
On July 20, Dr. Mary Stokrocki, Professor of Art Educa-tion at ASU and a longtime resident of MountainBrook Village, arranged for a group of MBV residents to visit this exhibit FREE. Thank you, Mary. After carpooling to Tempe, through much construction, we made it to enjoy this wonderful exhibit. Most everyone followed up this experience with a great lunch just a few blocks away at the House of Tricks.
10
Mountaineer July 2019
11
MBV Events
7/15 Ladies Lunch
(Yen Ching)
7/17 Blood Drive (Superstitions)
7/18 - Let’s Do Dinner (Mieles Italian)
7/21 - Piano Concert $5 (Superstition)
8/5 Men's Lunch
(The Brass Tap)
8/8 - Paint Party
$30 (Superstition)
8/15 Lets Do Dinner
(La Casa De Juana)
8/16 - Summer Sounds
Music by Bill & Vicki Garvin
$10 (Superstition)
8/29 Storm Chaser Lecture
$5 (Superstition)
9/19 Let’s Do Dinner
(Steak & Stones)
9/20 Summer Sounds
Music by Billy Fredricks
$10 (Superstition)
10/12 Steel Drum Orchestra
$10(Superstition)
10/19 Broadway Calls/Valley Vo-
cals
$10(Superstition)
Paint Party
8/8, 9/12, 10/10
Artist - Rox
Fun Painting Class with all Supplies
Included
Bring a Beverage
4-7pm
Sign up in Office
Pay Instructor $30
Let’s Do Dinner
7/18, 8/15 Touring & Tasting
For the Summertime!
Reservations @5pm
Car Pool Recommended
Reservation Required
Sign up In Office
Sunday Night at the Movies
6:00pm doors open (Sunset Center)
7/14 Bucket List
7/21 Man on Fire
7/28 Field of Dreams
6:30pm Movie Begins
BYOB and a snack to share
Popcorn, All you can eat - $1
Men’s & Ladies Lunch
Reservations @ 11:30 am
Car Pool Recommended
Reservations Required
Sign up In Office
Piano Concert
7/21 Live Classical Piano Music
With Pianist Andy O’Brien
2:30-3:30pm
Lemonade & Churro’s to Follow
$5 On Sale 6/19
Summer Sounds
8/16, Live Music
From 6:30-9:30pm (Superstition)
Night Club Sounds
Garvin FM Plays Rock, County,
Blues, Jazz, Pop, Reggae …
You name it!
$10 On Sale 7/17
Storm Chasers
8/29 Live footage on the Big Screen
in the Superstition at 11:00am
See live footage Tornado Alley all
the way to Monsoon AZ
Tickets $10 On Sale 7/31
Summer Sounds
9/20, Live Music
From 6:30-9:30pm (Superstition)
Night Club Sounds
Music by Bill Fredricks
$10 Tickets on Sale 8/21
Concert
10/12 Desert Winds Steel Drum
Orchestra
Music from the Caribbean
In the Superstition 3:00 - 4:00pm
Tickets $10 On Sale 9/11
On Stage
10/19 Broadway Calls Valley
Vocals Show
Classics and Standards Songs
On Stage at 7:00pm Superstition
Tickets $10 On Sale 9/18
12
Report litter on state highways with a simple call: Dial 511
Arizona Traveler Information line now takes litter reports
June 19, 2019 PHOENIX – Reporting drivers who toss trash out of their vehicles isn’t literally as easy as 1-2-3, but ADOT has made it nearly as simple by allowing drivers to quickly make a report by dialing another simple number: 511.
The letter also informs drivers of the high price of litter, as it costs more than $4 million a year to remove trash from Arizona high-ways. Plus, roadside trash leaves residents and visitors with a poor impression of Arizona.
The 511 option for reporting litter is one of several ways ADOT allows drivers to report drivers who litter as part of the Adopt A Highway program. The existing Litter Hotline takes reports online at Litter.AZ.gov or at 877-3LITTER (877) 354-8837.
Learn more about the litter hotline at LitterAZ.gov. or Adopt a Highway at azdot.gov/AdoptaHighway.
News Releases
That’s the number to ADOT’s recently enhanced Arizona Traveler In-formation line, which now features an option to report litterbugs on state highways. Once drivers call 511, they can select the second option for the litter hotline. Callers are then asked to provide a license plate number, type of litter, location and time of day. ADOT uses the information to send a letter to the vehicle’s registered owner to remind the person that littering is illegal and can result in a $500 fine when witnessed by law enforcement. ADOT’s letter includes a small litterbag to place inside the car for fu-ture use and a "Thank you" for helping us “Keep Arizona Grand”, ADOT's litter program motto. ADOT issued more than 1,300 of those letters in the past year.
What about reporting that cigarette we see casually flicked out the window into the dried brush on Rt 60
Never slap a man who's chewing tobacco
13
Ladies Bridge (Year Around) Meets every Monday at 1:00 in the Sunset Room. Potluck at noon on the first Monday of the month. Sign up one week ahead and walk-ins are welcome. We pay 50 cents for small prizes. Questions call Barbara Osborn @ 480-982-9408. Winners this month were: Barbara Osborn, Barbara Lembke, Barbara Osborn and Marilyn Peterson.
Mixed Bridge (Year Around) Both couples and singles, no partner necessary. We meet every
Thursday at 1pm in the Sunset Center. You can sign up one
week in advance and walk-ins are welcome. Call Bonnie Dick-
son @ 480-671-3359
Duplicate Bridge (Year Around) Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Mesquite Room 12:30pm to 4pm. Bring a partner and $3 each for mon-etary prizes. Suzy Cavoto, 847-302-4806
Canasta (Year Around) Come join us. We play every Monday and Friday from 12:45pm – 4pm in Mesquite. Call JoAnn Skow at 671-3298. questions.
Bunco (Year Around) We play 3-4 times a month, every Thursday at 1pm with the exception of the first Thursday of the month. We meet in the Palo Verde.
Texas Hold’em (Year Around) Texas Hold’em is played in the Mesquite/Palo Verde every day of the week and the second Sunday at 12:30pm. Play on Tues-day and Thursday is for ladies only. There is a tournament once a month on the last Sunday of the month at 10:00am.
Pinochle Report (Year Around) by Barb Hofmeister
The Thursday evening group starts to gather in the main room of the Sunset center about 6:30 pm and play begins at 7 pm If you would like to learn the game or brush up, please call me at 602-284-6379 and I will meet you there at 6 pm and we will have a class and practice before play starts. We are a fun and very friendly group. High scorers this past month were Nellie Moore 632, LaVoyce Nolan 611 and 593, Barb Hofmeister 607, Sharon Hanson 563, and Ed Joyce 558.
The Tuesday Daytime Pinochle group is now open for men and women and meets at 1:00 pm in the Gold Room of the Sun-set center. We are a friendly group and welcome new members. Contact Sharon Hanson at 480-415-0859 if you have any ques-tions.
Pilates (Year Around) If you are interested in improving your breathing, spine align-ment, strengthening your deep abdominal muscles, and invigor-ating your mind and spirit, then Pilates is for you! Men and women of all levels are welcome. Classes continuing thru the summer in MPR Monday, Thursday, and Friday 9 am. Bring a mat with you. Contact Danielle 719-651-2538
Low Impact Aerobics and More (Year Around) We are here year round! Come join us for low impact aerobics in the MPR from 7-8am on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Joann J. 983-9620.
The Abrams’ Men’s Golf (Year Around) The Abram’s Men Golf Group Plays Wednesday mornings at MountainBrook Golf course. Players of all skill levels, or lack of, are welcome. Group rates and cash games. Contact Lonnie @ 972-352-9654 or [email protected]. The Famous Cooney Men's Golf League (Year Around) Plays every Monday morning at MountainBrook Golf Course. We have group rates. Chet Haines at 671-1066 or email [email protected]
Wii Bowling (Year Around) On May 23rd Dan Petersen once again had a really great game at Wii Bowling. He scores a 298, bowling 11 strikes and 8 pins on the 12th. Dan has had a couple of 300 games and almost did it again. Come give Dan some competition every Thursday at 1:00 PM in the MPR (formerly the Ocotillo Room). Enjoy friendship with fellow Wii Bowlers.
Deep Water Aerobics (Year Around)
Wednesday and Saturday 8am East Pool Bring a noodle.
NEW INFORMATION REGARDING: Classes, Groups and Clubs Classes Classes, Groups & Clubs returning for the season, remember to resubmit your information (150 words or less) to the
Mountaineer at [email protected]. Please remember
that ALL Classes, Groups and Clubs are responsible for sub-mitting information when they return and removing it when they leave, including any updates throughout the season.
[email protected] will also notify the office and the
website of any changes applicable to them.
Mountaineer July 2019
14
Tuesday National Mah Jongg (Year Around) The Tuesday Mah Jongg group welcomes anyone and everyone to join us in the new and COOL Sunset Room. You can play in the mornings around 9:30, afternoons at 12:30 or bring a lunch and play all day! We use the National Mah Jongg League card and rules. You are also welcome to come and observe the game anytime and see how interesting and challenging Mah Jongg can be. It’s definitely slower in the summer so it’s a great time to learn. We promise to make it a fun time for all. If you have any questions about the game, Mah Jongg lessons, or the group, please call Janie at 480-258-2336.
Oriental Mahjongg (Year Around) Oriental MahJongg meets twice a week on Sundays and Wednesdays in the Sunset Room! We contribute $5 each time. We can play with 3 to 5 players per table, so everyone is welcome. If you have no knowledge of the tiles, we can teach you and we have sheets with the tile names to refer to. It's easy. We meet at 12:50 to draw chips to see who we play with. Please join us. Kathy 530-263-1188
Tennis Talk (Year Around) by Betsy Baker
What a delightful tennis season we had with Men’s, Women’s and Mixed Doubles. This summer we will continue with round robin play Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8am. Time will roll back to 7am as it heats up. A Big Thank You to Sally Lick-ar for hosting an enjoyable luncheon for the tennis gals, with 37 tennis players in attendance ! A good time was had by all ! Looking forward to a delightful summer filled with lots of ten-nis. See YOU on the courts.
Pickleball News (Year Around) by Elisa Howard
Our hot summer continues, and we need to take special care when playing any sport during this heat. Here are some tips that may help. Let’s start at the top. Wearing a hat or visor will pro-vide some shading from the sun, but sunscreen is still a “must”. Well-made sunglasses are essential because they not only pro-tect your eyes from damaging UV rays, but also provide some protection if there is an errant ball to the face. To keep your body temperature down a bit, wear a soaked cooling towel on your neck, and – between matches – rest your wrists on an ice-pack. And for foot comfort on hot courts, consider bringing an extra pair of socks to change into after an hour or so. We’re very fortunate that our summer schedule allows Open Play to start at 6 AM, which allows a few hours before the day gets overly warm. Come enjoy our newly painted courts!
Knitting (Year Around) Welcome to knitting! We are a group that meets every Tuesday at 10am in the Mesquite Room. We welcome all levels of knit-ters and even people who think they might like to learn how to knit. We offer help in understanding patterns and learning new stitches. Feel free to join us any Tuesday morning, meet our knitters, and decide if the Knitting Group appeals to you. If you have any questions, please call Judi at 314-435-1552.
Book Discussion by Peggy Malsom
Two down and three to go. So far I have read Born a Crime and Beartown. The first a coming-of-age story set in South Africa during apartheid and the second about a small town with a big heart. I loved them both. It looks like the 2019-2020 Book Dis-cussion season will be fantastic. We are furnishing the list now as we know some of you like to start reading over the summer.
• Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
• Beartown by Fredrik Backman
• The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah
• The First Conspiracy by Brad Meltzer
• Born a Crime by Trevor Noah
Book Discussion runs November through March. The books are listed in the order they will be reviewed. If any changes are nec-essary, I’ll let you know ASAP. Books and Bubbly was well received and will be continued next season. Happy reading. Oh, and don’t neglect the bubbly this summer.
MBV Ceramics and Glass Arts (Year Around) New and interesting Glass and Ceramics projects continue to be in the Fired Arts Studio. Sign-up sheets with pictures of the pro-jects are available in the office. Be sure to look for the tab la-beled “Ceramics” in the binder labeled “Classes” to sign up. Classes are limited to 12 unless otherwise noted. The Tuesday/Thursday schedule is as follows: Tuesday afternoons are re-served for Ceramics with instructors available; Thursday morn-ings the studio is open to all techniques unless a class is sched-uled; Thursday afternoons are open to all techniques. During the Winter Season, Tuesday mornings are reserved for Bottle Slumping and Glass Fusion.
MBV Pottery Club (Year Around) Check out the lighted windows of the Fired Arts Center on the way to the pool or fitness facility. All of the displayed art has been made by your friends and neighbors. Our club’s mission is to promote and support MBV residents in the pursuit of artistic expression in the art and craft of pottery. Volunteer instructors conduct half-day introductory, intermediate and advanced clas-ses, in an open, welcoming environment. Pottery Club hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Stop by and take a tour of the studio to see if pottery is something you would like to try. Our class schedule will be released November 1 and class sign-ups will begin on December 1, either in person or by email. Annual membership in the club is $40 and classes are $20. The funds generated keep the studio supplied with glaz-es and specialized tools. Questions? Contact Pierce McIntosh at 480-244-7080, or email at [email protected].
Mountaineer July 2019
One must wait until
evening to see how
splendid the day has
been.
15
Supper Club (Year Around) Ruth Parker
Sadly, sadly, I missed the last 2 Supper Club dinners. I'm talk-in' brisket and pork chops-two of my favorites. With Ice Cream Cake and Million Dollar Dip. But since I'm a full timer I can look forward to Parmesan Chicken, Glazed Carrots, Deviled Eggs, Mousse, Enchiladas (not all at the same time) among other nummy things over the summer. Yep, even though a lot of our members head elsewhere for the summer months, those of us left just keep on cookin' and eating. So, if you haven't joined Super (that's not a typo) Club summer is good time to do it. "Laughter is brightest in the place where the food is." Irish Proverb.
Social Hour (Year Around) Every Tuesday night year ‘round, there’s a long standing, very popular, free MountainBrook event in the Superstition Center. Residents gather at 5:00 PM to enjoy an evening out with old and new friends. The LAST Tuesday of the month is a POT-LUCK which is meant to be a full meal. The fare on “regular” Tuesdays could be classified as snacks/appetizers or desserts. As always BYOB. Tableware provided. The Chairperson maintains a schedule of weekly volunteers to ‘Host’ the Social Hour. These volunteers set up the food tables, organize the food as it arrives, make the welcome announcements with a little clean up afterwards. Don’t be afraid. There are usually others who join in helping. Please consider joining the group on a Tuesday night; singles and couples are welcome. We try to keep an eye out for new faces and welcome them to join a table of ‘veterans’.
Whine and Cheese for the Ladies (Year Around) Meets every Monday at 4:00pm for the ladies, in the Supersti-tion Center. Just bring $1.00, your beverage of choice and sit and enjoy the cheese and crackers that are there to enjoy. Call Nancy Bilensky @ 480-982-3686
MBV Veterans Group (Year Around)
Are you a military veteran? Did you know we have an informal group of veterans here in MountainBrook that meets in the Mesquite Room every 3rd Monday of the month at 1600 hours. Presently our meetings are suspended for the summer months, but we will resume our meetings in September. Our main goal is to put out information to the veteran with regards to getting their VA benefits, a rating or a rating increase. We stress that getting registered in the VA system is the most important thing a veteran can do. Once registered the options available to you within the VA are endless. If you’re interested in having a little social time with other veterans, hearing more about your VA benefits and where to go for help why not try one of our meet-ings. If you’d like more information about the group and what we do call Dennis Malsom, 425-315-6035.
Helping Hands (Year Around) by Loretta Milton
We are a group of volunteers who live in MBV and help our residents on a temporary basis. We have been assisting with medical transportation, grocery shopping and caregiver support for many years. We also have a list of medical equipment and child care equipment for loan. There is a card holder in the office with resident’s names and numbers for you to contact. If you would like additional information, please call Loretta Mil-ton and leave a message at 480-474-9958.
MBV Democrats (Year Around)
MountainBrook Democrats meet the fourth Saturday of each month in the Ocotillo Room from 10-12. We would love to
have like-minded Independents join us as well.
Fairway Vistas HOA by Verna Aure, President
At this time, painting of the first 20 units is completed. Home-owners are quite pleased at the results. It is anticipated that the project will be completed at the end of May or early June. Thanks to the Paint Committee for a job well done. We have secured the services of Innovative Property Management (IPM) and are looking forward to working with them. Monthly meet-ings will resume in the fall. Enjoy your summer!
Mountaineer July 2019
Long ago when men cursed and
beat the ground with sticks it was
called witchcraft. Today it's called
golf.
16
For Sale
FREE: Approx. 30 issues of Kraft Food & Family magazines. Chock full of tasty recipes, fun to browse through. 480-671-9619
For Rent
MBV home: 2BR, 2BA, Totally ren-ovated, extended patio, /phenomenal views. No smoking/pets. Aug-Dec 2019. 30 day min. 651-238-0471.
2 BR/2BA Golf course home: FP, soft water/R.O. patio w/BBQ. NS or pets. Avail. Sep. 1 thru Nov 2019. 30 day minimum 480-287-3907.
On the Golf Course! Mountain Views! 3-car Garage! Fully fur-nished; available July - Sept 2019 only! 2BR / 2.5BA / 2400sf. Email [email protected]
Service
Need someone to watch your home this summer? 12 yrs. exp. 480-982-2850.
We will house sit your home. Fre-quent visits and always after every rain and wind storm. Call Chuck/Diana 630-546-4018.
PET SITTING: I’d love to care for your pet(s) while you’re away. Please call for details and visitation. Nancy C. 480-474-1200.
Have a flat tire on your golf cart? Same day repair. Annual check-ups, repairs, updating, or questions. Call Chuck 630-546-4018
Medicare questions? Need help? Call 480-686-4653.
Need computer help? I fix them and can train you. Chris/Conquering Computers 480-577-4309.
Need help with caring for a loved one? Cheri CNA. 480-982-8312.
Wanted
Helping Hands in need of infant and childcare equipment from those will-ing to loan to their neighbor. Log in the Activity Office. 480-474-9958.
Helping Hands in need of volunteers willing to transport clients to the doc-tors or shopping. Available? Call 480-474-9958.
CLASSIFIEDS
NOTE: One free Ad of 20 words or less, for 30 days for MBV residents. ADS MUST BE RESUBMITTED EACH MONTH. Classified ads are to be submitted to the MountainBrook Activity Office. Ads may be subject to editing. Due date is the 25th of the month. For Rents must meet CC&R Guidelines (55+ & 30 day minimum).
Business/commercial ads for residents and nonresidents are available for purchase from Ray’s Printing.
Mountaineer July 2019
CLASSIFIEDS
For Your Convenience - A short synopsis of the Mountaineer process Diana Jensen, Editor (630-546-4018)
• Articles 500 words or less (Contact editor with exceptions)
• Classes, Groups and Clubs – 150 words or less, no photos (leaders are responsible for keeping up to date)
• State Potlucks – 150 words or less (leaders are responsible for keeping up to date)
• Activities and Clubs page with contacts and phone numbers (contact responsible for keeping up to date)
• Send articles as an attachment to an email or cut and paste text into body of an email
• All photos must be emailed – No DVDs, etc.
• Mountaineer articles and photos may have to be edited or eliminated as space allows
• Editor edits for proper content when necessary
MBV Classifieds - (i.e., for sale, for rent, wanted) 20 words or less can be emailed or left at the office.
MBV resident/commercial ads must be placed through Ray’s Printing.
DEADLINE FOR ALL ARTICLES, PHOTOS AND ADS IS THE 25TH OF THE MONTH.
17
Mountaineer MOUNTAINEER STAFF
Diana Jensen, Editor; Marilee Pritchard, Classi-fieds; Pam Burks, Business Articles; Sandy Collard, Caring Corner; Various Proofreaders and Consultants.
*Articles 500 words or less & all photos (please
no DVDs) should be emailed to :
MBV personal ads, (i.e., for sale, for rent, wanted) can
be emailed or left at the office. MBV resident/
commercial ads must be placed through Ray’s Printing.
DEADLINE FOR ALL ARTICLES AND
ADS IS THE 25TH OF THE MONTH.
*Mountaineer articles and photos may have to be
edited or eliminated as space allows.
*Editor will edit for proper content when necessary
Any changes to this page - - - please email : [email protected]
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Board of Directors Last Tuesday 9:45am-SC
Activities Committee Second Monday 9:00am MR
Architectural Committee Alt. Thursdays 9:30am PV
Budget & Finance Thursday. before BOD 2:00pm PV
Buildings & Grounds First Tuesday 12:30pm PV
Communications Committee First Thursday 9:00am LCR
Planning Committee Second Monday 2:00pm MR
Committee Chairs Second Wednesday 1:00pm LCR
Board Workshop Tuesday before BOD 9:45am SC
Aerobics of the Mind Paul Cechovic (480) 288-6976
Artist of the Month LeAnn Juenemann (480) 982-5423
Astronomy Bill Frazer (480) 983-7440
Band Donna Read (480) 671-9828
Billiards/Pool Dick Brennan (480) 983-8168
Bingo Bob/Joan Archer (480) 288-0891
Bocce Ball Carol Adkins (303) 881-4857
Book Discussion Peggy Malsom (425) 327-0811
Bowling (Tues) Janice Ratcliff (480) 671-0141
Bridge, Duplicate Randy Ratcliff (480) 671-0141 Bridge, Ladies Barb Osborn (480) 982-9408
Bridge, Men’s Rich Huseman (480) 288-5378
Bridge, Mixed Bonnie Dickson (480) 671-3359 Canasta JoAnn Skow (480) 671-3298
Caring Corner Sandy Collard (480) 227-7271
Ceramics and Glass Art J. Christopherson (651) 341-3648
Chess Bill Vallicella (480) 288-6727
Computer Class Chris Bukovac (480) 577-4309
Crocheting Class Dorothy Wolter (480) 983-1672
Darts John Kloosterman (480) 288-2388
Game Day Joyce Schenck (480) 982-7518
GC Democrats David Coward (480) 678-1756
GC Lions Loretta Milton (480) 474-9958
GC Republicans Pam Burks (480) 214-5555
Genealogy Rick Peters (480) 980-7131
Helping Hands Loretta Milton (480) 474-9958
Hiking Keith Charpentier (480) 288-4338
Jewelry/Crafts Celeste Parcell (415) 225-6848
Knitting (Tues) Judi Clinite (314) 435-1552
Ladies Aquacise (8 am) Joyce Schenck (480) 982-2518
Ladies Aquacise (9 am) Isolde (480) 671-1439
Line Dancing Jan Pitts (256) 218-1765
Low Impact Aerobics Joann J. (480) 983-9620
Mah Jongg (Mon-N) Sharon Penrod (602) 320-2278
Mah Jongg (Tue-N) Judy Bieganski (480) 671-8363
Mah Jongg (Wed&Sun-O) Kathy Kirkpatrick (530) 263-1188
Mah Jongg (Thurs-O) Carol Perez (303) 588-3041
Mah Jongg (Thurs-N) Gail Street (605) 949-4534
Mah Jongg (Fri-N) Ginny Rauguth (480) 288-0579
MBV Pottery Club Pierce McIntosh (480) 244-7080 Mexican Train Carol Perez (303) 588-3041
Mexican Train Lucy Abrams (480) 288-2297
Photo Editing Len Broz (480) 671-4651
Pickleball Bud Morrison (317) 407-9786
Pilates Danielle (719) 651-2538
Pinochle Barb Hofmeister (480) 288-9745
Pinochle, Tue. Co-Ed Sharon Hanson (480) 415-0859
Poker Ken Amundsen (480) 671-1643
Quilters Superstition Mt. Alice Watkins (480) 671-8663
Scrabble Mary Peters (480) 671-1680
Social Hour Audrey Morganegg (480) 671-3507
Softball 55/65 Myles Ginther (480) 298-3761
Stampin Up w/Carol Carol Cramer (708) 612-9112
Supper Club Pat Patt (708) 990-3153
Tai Chi Lovena Warren (480) 671-7444
Tennis Carole Austin (480) 603-6300
Texas Hold’em Charlene Wenzel (480) 288-7171
Village Players Kathy Buelow (480) 227-8524
Village Voices Sue Kench (989) 859-1724
Water Volleyball Dawn Wagner (480) 982-0108
Website Chris Bukovac (480) 577-4309
Whine & Cheese Nancy Bilensky (480) 982-3686
Wii Bowling William Sandell (623) 698-9600
Wine Club Paul Cechovic (480) 288-6976
Woodcarving Wesley Stevens (480) 982-3809
Yoga Elfrieda Rost (602) 363-0108
For Your Convenience
Janet Christopherson, President……….…. (651) 341-3648
Janna Lea Olm, Vice President ……..……. (480) 620-2752
Janet Swaim, Secretary ………………….… (509) 594-0022
Tami Tack, Treasurer, Non-Director …..… (480) 982-8299
Peter Cavoto, Director ………………..…... (847) 989-1564
Chris Bukovac, Director…………….….….. (480) 577-4309
Jack Guthrie, Director ……………….……. (402) 405-5857
Audrey Morganegg, Director …………...… (480) 671-3507
Mountaineer Editor - Diana Jensen ….…... (630) 546-4018
Activity Office ……………………….….….. (480) 983-5555
Lifestyle Director - Jennifer McGraw …..... (480) 983-5555
Community Manager - Liam Jordache…... (480) 983-5555
Alex Willingham - Asst. Mgr/Covenants .... (480) 983-5555
Fairway Vista Mgt - Wendy Burton…..…. (480) 983-1010
Pinnacle Vista Mgt - Wendy Burton……... (480) 983-1010
Activities Committee - Claudia Vaughan .. (480) 983-3425
Architectural Committee - Janet Swaim…. (509) 594-0022
Budget & Finance Committee - Tami Tack (480) 982-8299
Building & Grounds - Larry England …… (480) 474-9180
Communications - Greg Anderson ……… (612) 385-5986
Planning Committee - Bill Yeager, ………. (480) 773-2788
Caring Corner - Sandy Collard ……....….. (480) 227-7271
Activities and Clubs
Mountaineer July 2019
» Info on New Listings » Private Tour » Open House Schedule » Instant Offer Advice
Call Us For:
6641 S Kings Ranch Road, Suite 3 • Walk-ins Welcome!Each office independently owned and operated
5105 S Crested Saguaro
Sold after only 1 dayon market - Our Buyer
SOLD
4790 S Nighthawk
Sold after 110 days on marketwith other agent - Our Buyer
SOLD
#1 Agent Team in Gold Canyon ~ 2015 - 2019
= Call TODAY 480-418-9444
for Local Market Report
Check out RotellaTeam.com for more...
* Most Buyer Sales* Most Listings Sold
* Highest Sales Volume( )
Beautiful Mesquite Model with Mountain View! $285,000
1584 sf, 2br, 2ba, 2.5 Extended cGar with Mountain Views! Spacious Front Courtyard with SPECTACULAR Views! NEWER HVAC, stainless steel appliances, quartz kitchen counters, UPDATED master bathroom with custom WALK-IN SNAIL SHOWER! Lots of storage, GARAGE CABINETS & EXPANDED back patio!
RobinKerri
Paul
Christan
Robin & her Team are Mountainbrook & Gold Canyon Specialists. They are the hardest working, top agent team in Gold Canyon! Thinking of Buying or Selling? Let our experienced, fun, dedicated team help make it easy for you!
Bruni
Meet our Agents and... New Team Mascot!
6649 S Ginty
Sold after only 6 dayson market - Our Seller
SOLD
for $216 sq ft
5576 S Mohave Sage
Sold after only 4 days on market - Our Seller
SOLD
for $193 sq ft
8423 E Golden Cholla
Sold after only 8 days on market - Our Seller & Buyer
SOLD
MOUNTAINBROOK VILLAGE SPECIALISTS
DID YOU KNOW... Average (12 mos) Our Team Gold Canyon Avg Days on Market 41 Days 89 Days Listing Success 98% 64%
Through extensive marketing efforts we sell 28% of our own Listings & 17% of ALL Gold Canyon Sales!
For more details on our exceptional results,CALL US TODAY!
8122 E Lavender
Sold after only 2 days on market - Our Seller
SOLD
6072 S Cassia
Sold for 100% of list in only1 day - Our Seller & Buyer
SOLD
Mike
The MountainBrook Village MOUNTAINEER is owned by MBV and is published for the MBV community by R a y ’ s P r i n t i n g :386 S. Ironwood Dr. Apache Junction, AZ. To place business/commercial ad in the Mountaineer, please contact:
Ray’s Printing: Mailing address: PO Box 5400, Apache Junction, AZ 85278 | (480) 982-3087 | [email protected] the Community nor the publisher has in any way endorsed the advertisements or advertisers in this publication and
no such endorsement is implied. The Community is in no way responsible for the advertising portion of this publication.
MountainBrook Marketplace
DentalSuperstition Mtn. Dental .........(480) 671-7777
InvestmentsEdward Jones ...........................(480) 983-7932
Garage Door Repair
repairphoenixgaragedoor.com480.630.3800
Heating & CoolingMinuteman Home Services
........................................... (480) 755-5818
Landscaping
LANDSCAPING HANDYMAN• Tree + Bush Trimming Removal• Mowing Weeds • Sprinklers/Timers /Drip• Rock + Planting • Tractor + Bobcat • Clean Ups• Hauling
• Painting, Plumbing, Electric• Roofing• Ceiling Fan Replacement• Garbage Disposals• Toilets, Hot Water Heaters• Flooring + Tile• Fencing, Doors + Windows
480-390-5511480-390-5511480-390-5511
Free Estimates
Plumbing
R esidential • Com m ercialFull Service Plumbing
We Accept All Insurance and Flood Claims
24 HOUR EMERGENCY R OC269970
DBA COPPER TOP PLUM BING, LLC
• W ater Heaters• Toilets• F aucets• D isposals• W ater Softeners
• R . O. Sy stem s• W ater Line
R eplacem ent• Gas Lines• Slab Leaks
• Copper R epipes• Sewer & D rain Cleaning• Electronic Leak & Sewer• Locating V ideo
Inspection
480-497-1110EMAIL [email protected]
A+ Gold Canyon Plumbing
Licensed • Bonded • Insured Serving the Valley 25 Years
& R O O T E R , L L C
We are Master Drain
Cleaners!
MikeavisD
480-288-4584
PLUMBING
Real EstateG o l d C a n y o n R e a l t y
Shirley Cowan .........................(480) 689-0480 (480) 255-7445
K e l l e r W i l l i a m s I n t e g r i t y F i r s t R e a l t y
Robin Rotella ...........................(480) 255-7445
L o r i B l a n k & A s s o c i a t e s
Lori Blank ................................(480) 983-8383
DANNY BAKER, REALTOR®
!"#$%&'()%%*+#,,-
Roofing
Salon
Mosaic Style StudioHAIR SALON
Servicing Gold Canyon for 10 Years
6268 S. Kings Ranch Rd #4Gold Canyon, AZ
Rental StationsAvailable
Master Hairstylists928.856.2092
Theresa Kerzman602.370.9804
Angie Rotter
20