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Newspaper Archive of
Sedona Red Rock News
Sedona, Arizona
February 10, 2010     Sedona Red Rock News
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February 10, 2010
 
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10A- RED ROCK NEWS, Sedona, Arizona Wednesday, February 10, 2010 .Yo*utKCOMMUNITY Club News Democrats of the Red Rocks Thursday, Feb. 18, Democrats of the Red Rocks will host their monthly breakfast. Andrei Chemy, candidate for state treasurer will be the speaker. When he was jnst 21, he became one of the youngest senior White House officials in American history when he went to work for Bill Clinton and AI Gore. From 2006 to 2009, Chemy served as an Arizona assistant attorney general. Chemy is the author of "The Next Deal: The Future of Public Life in the Information Age," which examined how American government must change to meet the challenges of the 21 st century new economy. The Los Angeles Times called the book "visionary in scope," the Financial Times reported that the book "has become required reading" in the British Prime Minister's office, and it received bipartisan praise by everyone from Gore to Joe Lieberman to Newt Gingrich who called it "one of the most thoughtful books about ,the information age to be produced by anyone of any ideological background." Everyone is welcome. The meeting takes place at Olde Sedona Bar and Grill, 1407 W. SR 89A Sedona. Doors open at 8:15 a.m.; cost is $11, which includes breakfast. Bring a donation for the food bank. Seating is limited; call 203-5858 to reserve a space. Elks Ledge Sedona Elks Lodge No. 2291 will host a Valentine Dinner Dance on Friday, Feb. 12, with music by Bob Grogan & Co. The dinner menu will feature cooked-to-order grilled steak or chicken, salad, potato, rolls with butter, and dessert, all for $12 per person. Dinner is served at 5:30 p.m with dancing to begin at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited; come join us at the lodge, 110 Airport Road in Sedona. There will be no Friday Night Dinner on Friday, Feb. 19, as the lodge will be hosting a private party, but look for our next Dinner Dance, with enter- tainment by entertainer Tony K, on Friday, Feb. 26. This will be a fundraiser for our Local Student Scholarships. Secretary Don Waggoner reports that over 1,600 boxes have been sent to armed services members on duty overseas. This is an ongoing project; we need the help of the community in providing names of soldiers and sailors stationed in war zones, and dona- tions of supplies, such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, soap, shampoo and paperback books. Monetary "contributions are also welcome, as postage to send one box was recently increased, and it costs over $10 to send one box. Drop donations and names off at the lodge, or contact Waggoner at 282-7571 for more information. All-you-can-eat, build-your-own tacos pins dessert for $5 per person are served every Wednesday in the lounge, from 6 p.m. until they are gone. Don't forget bingo every Sunday .afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. [doors open at noon], and Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. [doors open at 6]. Sixteen games are played per session, including progressive and specialty games. Free popcorn, water and coffee, plus a snack bar selling hamburgers, flies, grilled cheese sandwiches, dessert and candy bars is available. All events take place at the lodge, 110 Airport Road in Sedona, and everyone, Elk or not, is invited. For more information or to lease the lodge for an event, call Jim Hutchins at 282-3030, or Waggoner at 282-7571. Embroiderers' Guild of America A new chapter of the Embroiderers' Guild of America is forming in Arizona called Northern Arizona Stitchers. The public is invited to the next meeting featuring a speaker from the Framemaker, a local framer with tips on framing needle art pieces. Northern Arizona Stitchers is in the process of becoming a chapter of the Embroiderers' Guild of America. EGA is a national nonprofit educational orga- nization offering study and preservation of needle arts and is open to anyone who is interested, from beginner to advanced of any age The local chapter offers meetings, workshops, lectures and stitch-ins. EGA lists courses and other needle art information at www.egansa.org. Applications for charter membership are being accepted at this meeting. Regular meetings are held on the second Monday of the month, at the Sedona Public Library, Si Birch Community Room, 3250 White Bear Road in Sedona. Anyone interested in learning more is invited to attend the daytime meeting. For details call 284-1474. Kachina Retired Teachers Association The Kachina Retired Teachers Association will hold its February meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 11 a.m. at the Clemenceau Heritage Museum at the intersection of Mingus and Willard in Cottonwood. The meeting is on'Tuesday this month because the museum is closed on Mondays, the regular meeting day. Lunch will be held after the meeting and tour of the museum atA Scoop Above at 109 South Main St. in Cottonwood. Membership in KRTA is open to all former teachers or school employees from Arizona or any other state. Qualified residents of all Verde Valley communities are invited to join and attend. Annual membership dues are $10 and payable at any meeting. Lunches, including beverage and gratuity, usually cost about $12. For additional information about KRTA, call Mary Rubel, president, at 284-9614. Oak Creek Apples The Oak Creek Apples Macintosh User Group will meet Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the Elks Lodge off Airport Road in West Sedona. Beginning at 5 p.m we will be continuing Our regular sessions of'Mac Basics and Beyond. Local Mac consultant Jannah Riemer will field any ques- tions the audience might have about the Mac. At this session, please feel free to ask any Apple-related question, from the most basic to the most advanced. Come listen, leam, and ask questions about the Macintosh computer. Riemer stresses that there are no "dumb" questions. Attendees of this portion are usually about evenly split between folks new to the Mac and those with greater familiarity with the magical machine. But everyone seems to learn something. The main meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. This month we will enjoy a panel discussion on My Favorite Program or Application. This will cover programs running on all Apple devices, including the very newest. In the PC world there have been many people who buy a computer just to run one vital item of sofrware, such as AutoCAD. Do you feel this way about Apple? Come, socialize and discuss. The Oak Creek Apples has been designated as a 501(c)(3) organization by the IRS for education on Apple computers including maintenance and security, and software applications. Donations are tax deductible. Contact us at 282-4978 or e-mail ocamug@esedona.net for more information. Sedona Car Club Our January speaker was Jim Bachler, owner of Vince's Auto Body. He talked about problemswith repairing and painting steel, aluminum and fiber- glass panels for cars. He also touched on the proper care of paint and interiors. On Jan. 16, the club visited the Pioneer Living History Mtiseum near Anthem. Numerous buildings from the time of the Arizona Territory have been moved to or reconstructed on 90 acres of land. Life in a tiny log cabin was not easy. The museum is run entirely by volunteers. We enjoyed a nice lunch on the premises before returning to Sedona. The Sedona Car Club meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month except June, July, and December at the Sedona Public Library. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in. automobiles. The club has an outing at least once a month. This includes parades, rallies, picnics, day trips, and overnight tours. Sedona Gem & Mineral Join us for a rare look at a unique collection of gems hosted by the Sedona Gem & Mineral Club Tuesday, Feb. 16, 7 p.m Sedona Public Library, 3250 White Bear Road in West Sedona. Following a short business meeting, our speaker will be Martin Zinn, show promoter and collector whose gem and mineral shows are internationally known and respected. His presentation will showcase unrivaled photographic techniques used in documenting stun- ning mineral specimens artfully displayed from diverse locations. Come to the meeting and learn more about minerals of the Southwest and beyond the Four Comers region. The Sedona Gem & Mineral Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at the Sedona Public Library at 7 p.m. and meetings are open to the public. SGMC's annual gem and mineral show is planned for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 16 and 17. Members bring their rock ,specimens to meetings for fact-finding show-and-tell discussions. Interesting speakers provide presentations on a range of topics at most regularly scheduled meetings. There will also be opportunities to participate in field trips to collect minerals such as petrified wood, agate and onyx in well-organized club treks around Arizona and neighboring states. For more information visit www.sedonagemandmineral.org. Sedona Railroaders The Sedona Railroaders will have its monthly breakfast meeting Saturday, Feb. 13, at Cafe Jose at 8:30 a.m. Cafe Jose is located in the Safeway Plaza in West Sedona, Everyone with an interest in trains is invited to attend. We currently have about 25 members -- male and female, young and old. New members are always welcome. Dues are only $25 per family per year, We meet on the second Saturday of every monXh. Occasionally, the meeting is followed by a visit to a local person's model railroad. We will be planning for the Flywheelers Show in Cottonwood which will be held Friday, March 19, through Sunday, March 21. Club member interests include prototype and creative railroad modeling, model and prototype railroad photography, scenic railroad tours, railroad history including family connections, model railroad construction and model railroad operation. Members' layouts at home include G, O [Lionel], On3 [narrow gauge], S, HO, N, Z, and 3 1/2" scales. For information call Guy Forsythe at 282-2412. Sedona ReferraLs Club Jeff Teele, Realtor, of Coldwell Banker First Affiliate, was our speaker Wednesday. Teele was born in Cambridge, Mass.~ and moved to New Hampshire with his older and younger sisters in 1970. He has traveled extensively, spending several years in Europe at various occupa- tions and locations. He has worked on a ranch and in construction, has sold time shares and currently loves his work as a Realtor. He enjoys the people he meets and the challenge of finding them a home that meets their needs. Teele is active, loving the outdoors, especially skiing, and animals. He volunteers at election time, helping monitor the voting process at the various locations ~round town. He is an accomplished wood worker and has had a hand in many of the beautiful natural wood tables around town. He hopes to travel more in South America and get married some day. The Sedona Referrals Club meets Wednesdays at 7 a.m. at the Heartline Cafe in West Sedona. Each meeting features a showboater and a speaker. Each member and guest is allowed a one-minute commercial as part of the meeting format. The club promotes prospect referrals and each busi- ness category is represented by only one member. For information, contact Eric Haggard, 284-3236, Dr. Ted Byers, 282-5964, or visit www.sedona referralsclub.org. Sedona Welcomers The February meeting of the Sedona Welcomers will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the Sedona Tequa Ballroom. Our social hour begins at 11:30 a.m. with luncheon to follow at noon. We are so fortunate to have as our speaker Sedona sculptor SuSan Kliewer. A painter since the age of 10, Kliewer turned to sculpting in 1987. Her years living at the Marble Canyon Trading Post adjacent to the Navajo Nation allowed her to use her many Native American friends and relatives as models -- capturing the common human experiences that tie our cultures together. In 1993 Kliewer won a competition to create a monument of Sedona Schnebly for the city of Sedona. Her sculpture of Schnebly was installed in front of the Sedona Public Library in 1994. She has won numerous prizes and awards -- including the prestigious Governor's Award at the Cow Girl Up Show in 2007 as well as First Place for Sculpture 2008 at Cow Girl Up held annually at the Desert Caballeros Mnseum in Wickenburg. We are so fortunate to present Kliewer as our speaker. We will again have a choice of three entrees: (1) Roasted salmon with spinach orzo, (2) vegetarian strudel with smoky piqulllo, or (3) golden gazpacho with shrimp and a Greek salad. Please note the number of your entree choice on the memo line of your reservation check for $24 made out to Stephanie Klatt, 20 Broken Lance Circle, Sedona, 86351 before Friday, Feb. 19. Visit the Web Site at www.sedonawelcomers. wordpress.com. Teamsters of Sedona Toastmasters like to test their speaking skills, and do so throughout the year by entering speech contests. One such contest, the International Speech and Table Topics Contest, is coming up this month. Come and join us for some fine speaking. Yes, 7 a.m. is early, but the club can help you learn speaking and organizational skills that you could use on the job, or in jnst having fun. Humor abounds. We have a good time, and visitors are always welcome. Speaking awards for this week went to Ken Nelson for Best Table Topics and to Diane Pimentel for Best Evaluator. The Best Speaker award went to Coleen Moore for her impromptu speech entitled "Failure to Brag." For more information about Toastmasters contact Pimentel at 282-8899, or visit www.sedona toastmasters.com. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 7 a.m. at the Church of Christ, 2757 W. SR 89A in West Sedona. Verde Valley Weavers and Spinners Guild The Verde Valley Weavers and Spinners Guild will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb. 18, at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church on Arroyo Pifion Drive in Sedona. Coffee and refreshments will be served at 9:30 a.m and the business meeting Will begin at 10 a.m. This month's program will be presented by Nancy Wilson, fiber artist and longtime resident of the Verde Valley. Wilson raises exotic animals, alpaca and llama, for their fleece and processes them for spinning and dyeing, weaving and other fiber uses. Wilson will talk about her animals and their fiber and the processes she goes through to produce these luxurious yams. She will also have many examples of her yams and the fleece used to produce them. The guild has ongoing activities through the month, spinning sessions, tapestry weaving and other fiber-related workshops to increase members' knowledge 'of fiber work. Anyone interested in attending meetings or joining in the other is cordially welcome. For more information call 282-5134. activities Village Computer Club If you've been following the Village Computer Club's agenda, you would be expecting our guest speaker's subject for February to be on Smart Phones, focused on GPS, and March's topic of Smart Phones, focused on editing, calendars, etc. Due to an unexpected change, we are reversing our months' topics. On Saturday, Feb. 13, The Village Computer Club's guest speaker will be John Lanzerotta, who will be covering the intricacies of the Smart Phone's capabilities. The Smart Phone can truly make you feel smarter, because you'll be working smarter. Lanzerotta's presentation will cover "On-line Everything" -- file storage, file editing, calendar and address book applications, as part one of his presentation. Part two of his presentation will cover the Blackberry Smart Phone, which will include the synchronization of both your calendar and address 'book. Lanzerotta lives in West Sedona, but he doesn't work there. He works "in the cloud." Lanzerotta, of Lanzerotta Consulting, has over 13 years of experi- ence in database application data enterprise systems management, and information technology process consulting. His customers around the globe included the Department of Defense, Department of Labor, Department of Justice, National Institute of Health, House of Representatives, state of Michigan, AT&T, Capital One, Ernst & Young, and many others. He has certifications from BMC, HP, Microsoft and EXIN. Please don't think because you don't have a Blackberry you don't need to hear this presenta- tion. This is the here and now; there is no turning back. The smart phone will only be getting smarter and one day, in the not-so-distant future, it will the norlTl. The computer club meets every second Saturday of the month, at Village of Oak Creek Association Community Center, 690 Bell Rock Blvd Village of Oak Creek, fr6m 9 to 11 a.m. Our club is primarily a PC-based club, but it its open to all and to all skill levels. For more information visit our Web site at www.villagecomputerclub.org or call Rita G-endron at 284-4081. Duplicate Bridge Game Results, Scores in Percentages Jan. 29 Open Pair, Club Game - 10.5 Tbl's Mitchell North/South 1 58.91 Beverly Attwood - Lola Nightingale 2 57.94 William Moberly - Richard Mittenthal 3 55.83 Alice Martin - Darryl Helton " 4 52.11 Jean Griesenbeck - Edna Klein East/West 1 61.72 Ann Shaylor - Robert Backman 2 56.12 Marcia Steams - Mimi Esser 3 55.84 Jan Birkett - Karen Villa 4 55.84 Ronald Mohney - Robert Nord Jan. 30 Open Pair, Club Game - 9 Tbl's Mitchell North/South 1 63.37 Beverly Attwood - Robert Nord 2 58.13 Tracy Boys - Glenn Eddy 3 52.95 Ann Shaylor - Peter Stedman 4 50.55 Roni Jelm - Marsha Helton 5 50.00 Jean Nutile - Beverly Hoover East/West 1 68.61 Robb Gordon - Dennis Shermeta 2 67.13 Marjorie Gerhardt - Patricia Gill 3 56.92 Barbara BaUard - Robert Backman 4 55.38 Karen Wahl - Darryl Helton 5 49.07 Marjean Good - Catherine McCulloch Feb. 1 Open Pair, Club Game, 9 Tbl's Mitchell North/South 1 58.33 Beverly Attwood - Jay Kavanaugh 2 57.64 Marilyn Green - Gary Millam 3 54.86 Marcia Steams - Mimi Esser 4 53.94 Linda Mueller - Maryanna Thomas 5 52.78 Collene Maktenieks - Leo Maktenleks East/West 1 64.58 Marjorie Gerhardt - Patricia Gill 2 59.49 Coreen Epstein - William Moberly 3 52.31 Marjean Good - Ann Shaylor 4 50.93 Jan Birkett - Karen Villa 5 47.69 Barbara Ballard - Robert Backman Feb. 2 - No Game Feb. 3 Open Pair, Club Game - 9 Tbl's Mitchell North/South 1 67.13 Marsha Helton - Darryl Helton 2 54.63 Eugene Snyder - Ronald Mohney 3 51.85 Catherine McCulloch - Peter Stedman 4 50.23 Jay Kavanaugh - Richard Mittenthal 5 49.77 Alice Martin - Marie Mingo East/West 1 59.03 Coreen Epstein - William Moberly 2 57.18 Maudelle Terry - Carolyn Blecha 3 56.94 Linda Gordon - Robb Gordon 4 54.17 Karen Villa - Robert Backman The Sedona Bridge Center meets at 1 p.m. on Monday through Saturday except Thumday. All games are ACBL sanctioned. For information, call Peter Wahl at 300-7703. At th h of who. we. are stands compassion . Caring for America since 1979 Fully Covered by Medicare/Medicaid & Most Insurances Available 24 Hours a Day/7 Days a Week Medical Equipment, Medication & Personal Care Supplies Pain & Symptom Control Centered around Patient & Family Goals Personal Physician, Hospice Medical Director & RN Coordinated Care Physician Directed Comfort Care Specialized Nursing Care & I~N Case Management Medical Social Services & Spiritual Counseling Bereavement Grief Support www.red rocknews.com Click (928) 284.0180 HOSPICE 70 Bell Rock Plaza, Suite a ~~s~gMP6SSUS Sedona, AZ 86351 Ser~" g ith Hea tfeh Compassion www.hospicecompassus.com Formerly RTA Hospice & Palliative Care Visit Us Online At www.redrocknews.com New Look, Same Great Website t i