Orig. Retail
* Some products pictured may no longer available by time of publication
The Shops at Norterra (Next door to Sauce) 2470 W. Happy Valley Road
||
FEBRUARY 2016 || 85085MAGAZINE.com 3 www.facebook.com/fansandfashionistas
contents F E B R U A R Y 2 0 1 6 || V O L . 2 I S S . 5
30 24
14
feature
business
24 BORN TO T.E.A.C.H.
20 SPOTLIGHT
37 FAMILY
home
food
29 PETS
40 HOME COOKING
Local dad Josh Chumley takes the “long way” to school
fresh 6 BETWEEN NEIGHBORS Publishers’ note
10 MOMENTS
Fun things to do in February
12 PERSPECTIVE
Why you should show the police respect
14 WEATHER
Extreme snowbirding
16 GOLF
Romantic golf gifts
4 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
Shelley Sakala forecasts trends
85085 Cutest Pet Contest
34
Love is…
Love your heart cookies
30 ENTERTAINING
A Kate Spade-inspired baby shower
32 KIDS
How to improve sibling relationships
34 CRAFTS
Huggable, stampable, paintable crafts
36 CRAFTS
A homegrown Valentine
better 43 HAIR
Love is in the hair
45 SUDOKU
An original Linda Thistle puzzle
46 CROSSWORD
An original Myles Mellor crossword
10 COOL COFFEE SHOPS Find them at
FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 5
FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 7
Residential & Commercial A family owned company that lives in 85085
No After Hour Charges No Weekend Charges Valley Wide Service &
At West Coast Plumbing and Air, we value your time and keep appointments that fit your busy day. We fix things right the first time and offer a 100% Money Back Guarantee. You’ll get on-time service, up front prices and immaculate cleanup after we finish.
Mention this Ad and receive $25 towards your service or repair! limit one coupon per service / repair
fresh | MOMENTS
THINGS TO DO… FEBRUARY Compiled by Sondra Barr
The Daisy Mountain Rock and Mineral Club meets on the first Tuesday of every month. Each meeting includes an informative speaker as well as information about upcoming field trips into the desert to look for rocks and minerals. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Contact Ed Winbourne (978) 460-1528. onlineatanthem.com
4 through 7
The Arizona Sunray’s Classic Rock Gymnastics Invitational features 1,500 competitors in levels 2 through elite/open. Enjoy live bands and entertainment, Xcel sessions, and more. Visit the website for times and details. Phoenix Convention Center, North Building,100 N. 3rd St., Phoenix. classicrockinvitational.com
6
Fireside’s Lego Camp is sure to engage young minds as they play with the popular building blocks. Visit the website for more details. Fireside at Desert Ridge, 3775 E. Lone Cactus Dr., Phoenix. ourfiresidedesertridge.net
6&7
Starlight Community Theater will hold auditions for Mission Possible!. This hysterical spoof with all of your favorite spies features scientist Dr. Scholock battling the evil Silverthumb. Auditions on Feb. 6 start at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Starlight Community Theater, 1611 W. Whispering Wind Dr., Phoenix. starlightcommunitytheater.com
10 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
}
2
6 Find your next pet at the PACC911 Pet Adoption, which brings together over 100 animal welfare organizations throughout Arizona. The large outdoor adoptathons help find loving homes for the animals in the care of partnering groups. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anthem Community Park, 41703 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy., Anthem.
7, 14, 21, 28
Enjoy the wonderful delights of fresh, locally grown food at the Anthem Farmer’s Market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ACC Community Park, 40410 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy. Anthem. onlineatanthem.com
11 through 14
Head to American Quilt Week 2016 to find internationally known instructors and authors providing dozens of opportunities to learn more about quilting. Phoenix Convention Center, 100 N. 3rd St., Phoenix. quiltweek.com
13
The Ocotillo Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet to hear guest speaker Gillian Morse, ASDAR State Regent. Free. 9:30 a.m. Outlets at Anthem, 4250 W. Anthem Way, Phoenix. ocotillo.arizonadar.org
13 & 14
Enjoy a fun day at the 2016 U.S. Open National Tri-Ball Championships. The event is open to co-ed teams of three from anywhere in the world. Teams do not need prior experience to participate in the tournament. The two-day tournament begins with a round-robin tournament to determine seeding for the finals on the second day. Entry is $150 per team. All players must be over age 16. Tri-ball is a fast-paced spin on volleyball. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Softball Field #4, 41703 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy., Anthem. onlineatanthem.com
17
Classic cars and hot rods make a return to Westgate during Hot Rod Night. Cruise in for a classic car show, live music, and more. All cars are welcome. 80s and older park in WaterDance Plaza and 90s and newer park on Westgate Boulevard near Fountain Park. Parking opens at 4 p.m. Westgate, 6751 N. Sunset Blvd., Glendale. westgateaz.com/hotrod
}
20
} 18 through 20 The Desert Pool and Spa Show 2016 features the latest innovations in pool design and education. Phoenix Convention Center, South Building,100 N. 3rd St., Phoenix. dps-show.com
Get your run on at the Friends of the Poor 5k Race/Walk. One hundred percent of net proceeds benefit the needy in the Anthem, New River, Tramonto, Black Canyon, Desert Hills, and other North Phoenix communities. Donations are being accepted at razoo.com, search “St. Rose Philippine.� 8:30 a.m. St. Rose Catholic Church, 2825 W. Canyon Circle, Anthem.
27
Enjoy the musical stylings of acoustic guitarist Kris Tuttle. Heavily influenced by Dave Matthews, Pearl Jam, and Led Zeppelin, Kris is a self-taught musician with a unique sound. AMC Fountain, Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. shopdesertridge.com FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 11
fresh | WEATHER
Extreme Snowbirding Looking for something a little warmer than partly cloudy and 60 degrees? Local meteorologist Shelley Sakala suggests flying south for the winter to experience reverse seasons. HERE WE ARE, smack dab in the middle of winter. We’re half a year removed from the oppressive Arizona heat, and Phoenicians are still trying to forget about our seemingly endless summers. But there’s a large contingency of part-time residents who don’t have to endure August in the desert: The snowbirds. Brandishing license plates from places like Illinois, Wyoming, and even Canada, our winter visitors join us during our prime months. We “year-rounders” poke fun at the dramatic increase in motorhomes, the suddenly crowded pharmacies, and the vehicle turn signals leftblinking for miles and miles. But our snowbirds are part of the fabric of Phoenix, not to mention a welcome boost to our local economy. We tease, but we really do love you, snowbirds. So I’ve decided to dedicate this month’s article to you. In fact, I’ve got a plan that any heat-loving Phoenician would enjoy. If you desire something a little warmer than partly cloudy and 60 degrees, you might want to consider Extreme Snowbirding. It begins with the concept of “flying south” for the winter. But you don’t stop until you’re well below the equator and into the Southern Hemisphere. It’s down there you’ll find yourself a part of an amazing phenomenon: reverse seasons. As you sit reading this in your three layers of clothing while nursing a hot cup of coffee, know that Australians are frolicking on the beach. Argentineans are catching some rays by the pool. South Africans are surfing and swimming. It’s summer down there—the time of year Olaf has been singing about. No infinity scarves. No patio heaters. Nothing but beach bonfires and shrimps on the barbie. Sure, the holidays are a little different. Christmas songs don’t make any sense (“Walking in a Winter Wonderland”?). And nobody is going on any sleigh rides. But the tradeoff is still pretty good. Every day is a Corona beer commercial and you always feel like you’re on vacation. But what if the sand and surf isn’t your thing? Then consider a few of these non-beach options for enjoying your warm weather winter.
14 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
LET YOUR APPETITE GUIDE YOU Partake in gastro-tourism, enjoying food and drink from places you’ve only read about on restaurant menus. Carnivores might like to spend some time in Brazil, the world’s fifth-largest country and home to world-class soccer, the Amazon rainforest, and legendary Churrascarias—Brazilian steakhouses. Waiters carrying skewers of meat to your table, carving slices right onto your plate. A meat-lover’s paradise—and a vegan’s nightmare. We’ve got Brazilian steakhouses here in Phoenix, but some say there’s nothing better than Brazilian beef prepared by Brazilian chefs and enjoyed in Brazil. Bom apetite! (that’s Portuguese for “enjoy your meal”).
FOLLOW YOUR INNER-GEEK If film and fantasy is something you enjoy, skip the comic book conventions and head to New Zealand for a Lord of the Rings tour. Travel from Auckland to Queenstown like a brave little hobbit, visiting locations from the Oscar-winning movies while enjoying the breathtaking scenery. You’ll travel off the beaten path, but isn’t that the point? Prices for a two-week tour start at $3,600 U.S.
Learn together!
Splurge on a golf staycation!
If there is one thing golfers love, it’s a spouse who is an expert
Visitors from around the world vacation here at luxurious golf
on everything wrong with your golf game and picks apart your
and spa resorts, and you can, too! The Fairmont Scottsdale
swing while you tee off (right?). If you are not lucky enough
Princess offers golf packages for two beginning at $1,000
to have one of these spouses but you both could still use some
and includes a round for both of you at the (in)famous TPC
help, what about signing up for some romantic golf lessons
Scottsdale. (Although you’ll have to bring your own racing
together? Call your favorite golf course to book lessons with
caddies and peanut gallery this time.) The Hilton Sedona
their pro instructor, or even check Groupon for some great
Resort and Sedona Golf Resort are also great options, if you
deals on private or group lessons. John Jacobs has a good
think the incredible red rock scenery won’t distract you from
reputation for their multi-day golf clinics and has academies
your game. Between room rates and greens fees, this trip
at courses such as Orange Tree, Legend Trail, and Hillcrest.
prices out around $450 per couple per night. And south of us
Far less pricey, the Maricopa Community Colleges offer three
in Tucson is the gorgeous JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort and
months of golf lessons as a one-credit P.E. class. This can be an
Spa, which boasts great restaurants, beautiful views, and 27
affordable way for you both to get outside and learn the basics
holes of scenic desert golf. For about $350 per night they offer
of the game together. Classes are held at Adobe Dam Family
unlimited golf for two, free use of their practice facilities and
Golf Center and Paradise Valley Golf Course, among others,
complimentary breakfast—not a bad deal!
and even offer a Saturday schedule. Here’s hoping your golf game had a great start in 2016. May your February be filled with as many holes-in-one as you have sweethearts! (This is the one occasion when having dozens of sweethearts is helpful.)
FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 17
Skip
a meal and you’re missing more
than you think. Learn more about metabolism and its myths. There’s a reason they say “ask your doctor.” Contact your HonorHealth doctor to answer your questions or call 623-580-5800 to find a doctor who can.
HonorHealth.com/healthyaz FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 19
business | SPOTLIGHT
Q&A Q: What advice would you give to your younger self? A: Don’t worry so much about things you can’t control Q: What comes to you naturally? A: Personal interaction Q: What’s your biggest pet peeve? A: Not returning phone calls or emails Q: What are you most proud of? A: My two daughters Q: Best words of wisdom you’ve received? A: Hard work is always rewarded
Realtor Shelley Sakala
FAVORITES
Force of Nature
Escape: In AZ—Prescott, otherwise Kauai
Realtor Shelley Sakala forecasts real estate trends— and weather.
Meal in town: Richardson’s carne adovado
By Sondra Barr Photo by Shannon Fisher Photography
Local landmark: Camelback Inn (where I got married)
85085’S RESIDENT meteorologist Shelley Sakala not only gives her neighbors a heads up about the weekend’s upcoming weather, as a Realtor with Homesmart Elite, her indepth knowledge of the area comes in handy when bringing buyers and sellers together. Polished, professional, and poised, Shelley first became intrigued with journalism while attending Tolleson Union High School. “During my years at NAU, that morphed into a love for broadcast-
20 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
ing. One of my first on-air jobs was as a traffic reporter for CBS 5 (in 1995),” says Shelley. She had no interest in traffic. Instead, she had her sights set on being a reporter. “I landed a reporting job in Medford, Oregon but the catch was I had to do morning weather. I didn’t want to do it but an experienced anchor at the station told me weather is the hardest job in the newsroom because it’s all ad-lib…and that I should go for it.”
Movie: Younger me—Sixteen Candles. Older me—Good Will Hunting Musician/band: Red Hot Chili Peppers (those who know me will laugh) Annual event: Wig Out…for my breast cancer charity
Road Bike Special Up to
40% OFF
Advertised Retail
Stop in to see our selection of 2015 closeouts and all our new 2016 models. If you are looking for exercise with a touch of speed then a road bike is the way to go.
We are a full service bike shop with a complete service center for all your bike needs. We offer a comprehensive professional bike fitting service.
Bicycle Vibe (623) 582-3111
bicyclevibe.com 2605 W. Carefree Hwy., #132 Phoenix, AZ 85085
2016-2017 Registration Events Happening Now Specials Every Day: Art, Music and P.E.
BORN to
By Alison nnon Fisher P Bailin Batz hotography
Photos by Sha
T.E.A.C.H. Local dad t akes
I
t took three tries before husband and father of four Josh Chumley was able to make Fireside his—and his family’s—home. “Third time is a charm,” says Josh, who moved back to the Norterra area about three years ago after two prior stints in 85085. “Now we are here for good—living where we love, and loving what we do.” And just what does Josh do? “In addition to my role as ‘dad’ and ‘husband,’ I took on the role of executive director of Carrington College’s Phoenix North and West campuses in mid-2015,” says Josh. “We focus on helping students
24 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
the “long w ay” to scho ol.
prepare for jobs in healthcare, from medical assisting and dental hygiene to nursing and veterinary care.” The role, focused on helping to guide both faculty and staff toward success, is one that brought Josh’s life full circle. “I got my start in helping people—albeit in a very different way, and that is putting it mildly,” says Josh. While in college studying psychology at Lee University in 2000, Josh took on a very unique internship—as an in-home counselor for a therapeutic foster care agency.
His role was a big one—to work directly with clinicians and therapists to ensure the mental, emotional, and physical care of children in the foster system. “Some days were gut-wrenchingly hard. I worked with children who were victims of severe sexual and physical abuse, as well as children as old as 7 or 8 so traumatized that they couldn’t yet speak or hadn’t yet been potty trained,” says Josh. But, according to Josh, other days made it more than worth it.
.
T.E.A.C.H.
Short for Teamwork, Energy, Accountability, Community, and Heart “One of my proudest moments was working with these three amazing children whose parents abandoned them in their own home. When we found them, they were living in squalor with no food or heat. We fought to keep them together, and to ensure proper emotional care, for years. Eventually, their foster family adopted all three of them together, keeping them a family forever,” says Josh. Inspired by his work with these and scores of other children, Josh continued at the agency for three years, well after his internship concluded. During this time, he would also meet his wife, Johanna, a classmate at Lee. Lovers of everything outdoors, the Chumleys would eventually move to Denver in 2004. There, Josh got the chance to share his love of hiking, biking, fishing, and climbing with a new crop of children in need, joining Shiloh House. “No, I didn’t go to work for a homebuilder,” says Josh, explaining that Shiloh House is a non-profit organization that helps children transition back to life after working through serious issues, including treatment in mental health or correctional facilities. “I ran a group home for boys, ages 10 to 18, in a residential neighborhood.” During this time, he focused on group and individual therapy sessions, as well as working with parents to help them make the eventual transition to having their child back home. “My favorite memories from this time were taking the boys camping, seeing them start sullen but eventually cracking a smile while baiting a fishing line or working together to put up a tent,” says Josh, who knew by this time he was ready to become a father himself. And though Colorado was nice, the Chumleys always knew where they wanted to start their family: Arizona. “We moved here the first time in 2005, but the job I took would eventually be the reason we had to leave,” says Josh, who accepted a position at the Youth Development Institute in Arizona in 2005. FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 25
An inspirational quote on the wall at Carrington College's Phoenix North campus.
The Chumley family.
26 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
Josh’s assignment was a tough one—working with juvenile sex offenders, ages nine to 18. “By then my son, Jack, was born. I needed far more time at home,” says Josh, who decided to take a job at the University of Phoenix to help pay for a master’s degree in educational counseling. At that time, Josh assumed he would earn his degree and begin a new career as a school counselor. But he had a knack for higher education. The Chumleys added another son, Jonas, in 2006, and a daughter, Jenevieve, in 2008. The University of Phoenix moved them around the country in just a few years: First to Tennessee, then back to Arizona, then to Massachusetts, then to Maryland and finally – back to Arizona again. “In 2013, we welcomed the baby of our family, Joella, and our ‘J Crew’ was complete, along with our desire to never move again,” says Josh, who put down roots at Fireside at Norterra. “I knew I needed to make a move to keep us here long term.” Enter Carrington College, and the idea of T.E.A.C.H.ing. “When the opportunity at Carrington came up, I loved the idea of getting back into the healthcare world. I always loved it and had been away from it at that point for nearly a decade,” says Josh. “I also loved their vision – to T.E.A.C.H.”
“
One of my proudest moments was working with these three amazing children whose
parents abandoned them in their own home. When we found them, they were living in squalor with no food or heat. We fought to keep them together, and to ensure proper emotional care, for years. —JOSH CHUMLEY
Josh in a Carrington College classroom.
”
The concept of T.E.A.C.H.—short for Teamwork, Energy, Accountability, Community and Heart—really clicked with Josh, who already focused on all of those things every day. Since accepting the position as executive director at Carrington in May 2015, Josh has been busy T.E.A.C.H.ing away. “Let’s see, we attempted to set a world record for most blood pressures taken in one day to educate the community on the dangers of high blood pressure during my first month; we raised blankets and goods for the Humane Society and St. Mary’s Food Bank over the summer; and we provided free dental care to thousands of homeless members of our community during the Mission of Mercy Dental Day in December,” says Josh. “And that is just what we did outside of the classroom through our community outreach program, Carrington Cares. Don’t even get me started on all the awesome students we’ve graduated!” Similarly busy T.E.A.C.H.ing at home, Josh keeps his boys busy with Gridiron Flag Football in the community, while Jenevieve recently tried her hand at ballet at Norterra and Joella loves spending time with mom at the local Barnes & Noble. Together, the family builds “care packages” for the homeless on weekends and is involved in homeschooling while waiting to start at new schools. FEBRUARY 2016
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 27
85
G A AZ I NE M 5 8 0 ’
CUTEST
2
nd
S
PET
C O T S N T E
home | ENTERTAINING
Baby Love Party stylista Kimberly Hufford creates a Kate Spadeinspired baby shower for a sweet day. Photos by Heidi Lea Photography
VENDOR CREDITS Cake: Stacked Cakes by Jennifer and Lamay Cookies: The Baked Equation Cupcakes: Cakelicious AZ Printables: Party Perfect Design Studio
ARE YOU PLANNING a bridal or baby shower this year? Maybe a birthday party celebration? This Kate Spade-inspired baby shower is so sweet and the colors make such a statement. It also brings together two of my favorite things: babies and parties. Here are some tips on how to put together this beautiful setup. When I’m designing an event layout I always start with a sweets table or food station that will be the centerpiece of the party. For this table, I used a Styrofoam backdrop that I covered in a black and white striped fabric. It’s such a classic look for any celebration. Add a pop of color using things like these large, hot pink paper flowers. They are a huge party trend right now. You can make them yourself with a Pinterest tutorial or you can find them at any Michaels craft store. They also make beautiful décor for a nursery or little girls’ bedroom. When displaying your sweets, start with a centerpiece. This can be a cake, flowers, or a fun piece of décor. Here I used a beautiful cake that tied in the flowers on the backdrop. I love using custom cookie sets that are not only beautiful and delicious, but add a personal touch. They also make a great party favor. To complete your setup, add some décor pieces. I really enjoy doing DIY projects that are unique and add a special touch to your table. I made this baby sign from cardboard letters I found at Hobby Lobby. I simply sprayed them with gold paint. You can switch up the letters based on the event you’re having like happy birthday or Mr. and Mrs. I also painted sparkling cider bottles and added a ribbon to match our theme. When displaying glasses, add cute bows, a ribbon,
30 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
CHOOSE THE TEAM THAT COMES THROUGH IN THE CLUTCH We provide coverage and services that provide peace of mind to help you enjoy all of life’s victories. Martie Troisi Agency Phoenix, AZ 85085 (623) 388-8943 mtroisi@amfam.com fb.com/MartieTroisiAgency
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2015 008944 – Rev. 04/15
home | KIDS
Sibling Conflict
Local child therapist Natasha Daniels offers suggestions on how to improve relationships between your children. LOVE IS IN the air this month, but not between your children. You had envisioned many things when you decided to add more children to your family. You had images of brother and sisterly love. You imagined hours of endless giggles as your children played together. And then reality hit you. Your children are constantly fighting. You often feel you should be sporting a referee shirt and whistle instead of a tee-shirt and jeans. How did this happen? When will it end? You tell your children they are going to be best friends when they grow up, but you have a sinking feeling that maybe that won’t be true. Relax. Sibling conflict is very normal—albeit a major annoyance! Can you stop this endless quibbling? Not completely, but there are things parents can do to improve their children’s relationship. Here are just a few:
3
Don’t compare your children. We’re all probably guilty of this at some point or another. “Your sister is ready, we are just waiting on you!” or “Your brother cleaned up his room and I didn’t even have to ask him!” Many of us find these comments flying out of our
32 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
mouths on a daily basis. Unfortunately, it sets our children up for competition and fuels feelings of resentment.
3
ell your child when their brother or T sister talks nicely about them. Younger siblings may look up to their older siblings. Older siblings might find this adoration annoying or borderline stalkerish. You can help this dynamic by highlighting to the less-enamored sibling how much they are adored. Comments like, “She has been waiting for you to come home all day!” or “She wanted us to save one of these cookies for you. She is always looking out for you!” can help define the sibling relationship in a more positive way.
3
Create a role-model relationship with older and younger siblings. This suggestion may depend on the type of relationships your children currently have with each other. If your younger child looks up to your older child, you can use this to your advan-
home | CRAFTS
Huggable, Stampable, Paintable
Take your love to the crafting table with these adorable projects from crafty local mom Shannon Fisher. Photos by Shannon Fisher Photography
Heart Pillow This is an easy way to make a pillow for yourself or a loved one. Take two pieces of fleece fabric cut to the same size. We used a square that was about 18x18 inches. Now, using sharp scissors, cut out a heart shape. You can make a template or just fold a square in half and cut to make a symmetrical heart. Once your heart shape is cut out, cut approximately 1-inch wide strips all the way around the heart. Ours were about 3 inches long. Yours will depend on how big your heart is. Next, fold a tab of fabric up towards the pillow and make a small cut in the middle— about a fourth of an inch. Take the end of the tab and bring it through the hole and pull tight. If the hole is cut too big, it will not stay tight. If it’s easier, you can just tie the tabs in a simple knot as well. We cut and pulled ours through and the bottom solid color made a nice frame around the heart shape. Keep tying until you have about 4 to 5 inches open to stuff your pillow with fiberfill. The fill can be found at any craft or fabric store. Once the pillow is filled, continue to tie the rest of the tabs. Enjoy sharing your love with this soft, cuddly pillow.
34 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
Diagnosis and
Treatment in one Office
一伀圀 伀倀䔀一℀ 嘀䤀匀䤀吀 唀匀 䄀吀 伀唀刀 一䔀圀 䰀伀䌀䄀吀䤀伀一℀
䐀䤀䰀䰀伀一ᤠ匀 䈀䄀夀伀唀
䈀䔀䌀䄀唀匀䔀⸀⸀⸀ Age Related Macular Degeneration
圀䔀✀刀䔀 䌀䰀伀匀䔀刀 吀伀 夀伀唀℀
Diabetes • Floaters Retinal Tears or Detachment Madhavi Kurli, M.D.
Eye Melanoma
480-397-9560 www.advancedretinaaz.com 7th Street at the 101 Corporate Center 19820 N. 7th Street, Suite 120 • Phoenix, AZ 85024
䰀愀爀最攀 䈀䈀儀 䴀攀渀甀 䰀愀爀最攀 䈀愀爀 䜀爀攀愀琀 䈀漀愀琀 刀攀渀琀愀氀 䌀栀漀椀挀攀猀 䜀爀攀愀琀 䌀愀洀瀀椀渀最 䄀爀攀愀猀 䄀挀挀漀洀洀漀搀愀琀椀漀渀猀 昀漀爀 䰀愀爀最攀爀 倀愀爀琀椀攀猀
昀漀氀氀漀眀 搀椀氀氀漀渀ᤠ猀 欀挀 戀戀焀 漀渀
搀漀眀渀氀漀愀搀 漀甀爀 愀瀀瀀℀
眀眀眀⸀搀椀氀氀漀渀猀爀攀猀琀愀甀爀愀渀琀⸀挀漀洀 搀椀氀氀漀渀ᤠ猀 䀀 琀栀攀 稀漀漀 㘀㌀㌀㔀 眀 渀漀爀琀栀攀爀渀 愀瘀攀 氀椀琀挀栀昀椀攀氀搀 瀀愀爀欀Ⰰ 愀稀 㘀㈀㌀⸀㔀㌀㔀⸀㐀㈀㐀㤀
搀椀氀氀漀渀ᤠ猀 愀爀爀漀眀栀攀愀搀 ㈀ 㔀㠀㔀 渀 㔀㤀琀栀 愀瘀攀 最氀攀渀搀愀氀攀Ⰰ 愀稀 㘀㈀㌀⸀㔀㘀㘀⸀㠀
搀椀氀氀漀渀ᤠ猀 琀栀甀渀搀攀爀戀椀爀搀 搀椀氀氀漀渀ᤠ猀 䈀愀礀漀甀 㠀㜀 㘀 眀 琀栀甀渀搀攀爀戀椀爀搀 瀀氀攀愀猀愀渀琀 栀愀爀戀漀爀 洀愀爀椀渀愀 瀀攀漀爀椀愀Ⰰ 愀稀 㐀 ㈀ ㈀ 渀 㠀㜀琀栀 愀瘀攀 㘀㈀㌀⸀㤀㜀㤀⸀㔀㌀㔀㌀ 㤀㈀㠀⸀㔀 ⸀㔀㈀㘀㐀
FEBRUARY 2016
漀昀昀
⨀洀椀渀椀洀甀洀 瀀甀爀挀栀愀猀攀 漀昀 ␀㌀㔀
一伀吀 嘀䄀䰀䤀䐀 圀䤀吀䠀 䄀一夀 伀吀䠀䔀刀 伀䘀䘀䔀刀匀⸀ 漀渀攀 挀漀甀瀀漀渀 瀀攀爀 琀愀戀氀攀⸀ 䔀堀倀䤀刀䔀匀 ㈀⼀㈀㤀⼀㘀
|| 85085MAGAZINE.com || 39
better | HAIR CONTINUED
frizz as the cuticle layer gets lifted. Simply dry each section in a downward motion, concentrating the airflow from your dryer down the hair shaft as opposed to drying on the top. This helps to smooth the cuticle flat, resulting in an immediate shine. • When using your brushes, make sure to use enough tension to stretch the hair. Instead of drying large areas, I like to work in very small sections. This allows me to control what I’m doing, and the results are longer lasting. To begin, section off the crown from temple to temple, rounding out your part at the back crown. Secure the top horseshoe-shaped section out of the way. You’ll dry this area last. • Apply a small amount of heat protectant to your palms and rake through your hair, starting from the middle shafts through the ends. Comb through for even distribution. If you need additional volume, apply a root boost and massage the product in at the scalp. Starting from the area just below the horseshoe parting, take a one-inch section and dry from the roots to approximately three quarters of the way down the shaft. Leave the ends till last. Lay the dried hair across the top of your head, and secure with a clip. This allows for cooling while the upward direction promotes volume and keeps the hair free from the section you’re working on. Move down to the next section and dry it in the same fashion, remembering to stay away from the ends. Continue this through the entire section. Once dried, take the hair down from the clip and dry the ends as one large section. By doing this, you will help to eliminate further damage to the fragile ends. Continue this around your entire head. • Now, drop down the top. Begin your blowout at the back crown, and move toward the front hairline. Be mindful to finish your ends last.
Model: Anna Tools used: • FHI Ionic blow-dryer • Macadamia Natural Oil brush #43mm • Matrix Blow-In Control • Redken Quick Dry 18 44 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
• Finish your style with a soft-hold crème or gel to accentuate the cut. For added lift, lightly backcomb the roots and crown, smooth the outer hair, and spray for hold. You can also use a large-barrel curling iron to give your hair a nice touchable wave. For a quick, sexy style, use a light-hold texturizing spray and lightly spritz through the strands. Twist everything back into a coiled bun and secure with a clip. On the lowest setting, blow-dry the bun for a minute or so. You can even use a diffuser with more heat and less airflow. Once cooled, uncoil the bun and muss your hair, using your fingers. The look is effortlessly sexy!
better | CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1 Some reality show winners 6 Imitator 10 Coal bucket 13 Newspaper, TV, i.e. 14 Meditation position 16 Brady Bunch’s Plumb 17 Spanish sherry 19 Door word 20 One of the old west Earp brothers 21 The oldest surviving educational structure in the Western United States 23 Not had by 25 Wrigglers 26 One of the largest trees in the world 29 Understanding 31 Easy wins 33 Foot impression 35 Mixture 37 Like a rare baseball game 39 Kind of code 41 Santa’s helper 42 Hostile force 46 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || FEBRUARY 2016
By Myles Mellor
43 Bones resulting from fusion 44 Go with I’s 46 Cast off 47 Warm up a bit 49 Addition column 51 Mariner’s dir. 52 Mr. Tumnus, in The Chronicles of Narnia 53 Pesky insects 55 Cardinals rookie RB 58 Heisman Trophy winner, now Cardinal 62 Surly sort 63 It serves to remind you of something 65 Mr. Carney 66 More crafty 67 Place 68 “What nonsense!” 69 Pulls the plug on 70 Pass DOWN 1 Islamic holy man 2 “Show and tell” for a client
3 Musk, e.g. 4 Vernacular 5 Thai monetary unit 6 The whole shebang 7 Game you can’t play left-handed 8 And so on 9 Means of directing a course 10 Western or eastern 11 Baker’s need 12 TV room 15 It could be anybody 18 Opening 22 Pale tan 24 Intoxicated 26 Certain reptiles 27 Lieu 28 From now on 30 Plane controller 32 Former partner of Paula and Randy 34 Outcast 36 Many times 38 Sort 40 Blank spaces 45 Shoot from a distance 48 Store 50 Letter stickers 54 Single-master 55 France and Switzerland mountain range 56 Norse war god 57 Penury 59 An agreement 60 “______ go bragh!” 61 ________ Admiral, abbr. 62 It could be an Uber 64 Miss after marriage