10 COOL COFFEE SHOPS Find them at
MARCH 2016
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MARCH 2016
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fresh | MOMENTS
THINGS TO DO… MARCH
Compiled by Sondra Barr
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The Daisy Mountain Rock and Mineral Club meets monthly on the first Tuesday of the 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
The Cactus Reining Horse Classic is the first of three premier West Coast reining competitions and features three arenas, more than $200,000 in added money, prizes, and more. WestWorld, 16601 N. Pima Rd, Scottsdale. cactusreiningclassic.com
Starlight Community Theater presents The Odd Couple, a classic comedy that pairs the divorced Oscar Madison with the recently separated Felix Unger for hilarious results. Visit the website for times and pricing. Starlight Community Theatre, 1611 W. Whispering Wind Dr., Phoenix. starlightcommunitytheater.com
The Daisy Mountain Fire Department presents Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) Training. Developed by the Department of Homeland Security for local community preparedness, this 24 hours of training is free. The class is tailored to the Daisy Mountain area. Training is held on eight consecutive Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. starting on March 3. To register or for more information, contact Paul Schickel at (623) 695-1424 or via paul.schickel@dmfd.org.
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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
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Celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday with a Green Eggs and Ham Inspired Breakfast. The Cat in the Hat will be there for story time and free photo opportunities. Create crafts, get your face painted, and join in the fun and games. 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the food court. $5. Outlets at Anthem, 4250 W. Anthem Way., Phoenix. outletsanthem.com
Following his summer co-headlining run with American rock legends Cheap Trick, Peter Frampton is back on the road with Peter Frampton Raw, An Acoustic Tour. Orpheum Theatre, 203 W. Adams St., Phoenix. orpheum-theater.com
Celebrate the SciTech Festival at the Phoenix Zoo during Conservation Science Night. Put on your science hat and become a conservation scientist. Engage with hands-on activities, meet real conservation scientists, and learn about the important work they do, and discover ways that you can participate in conservation. Free. Advance registration required. (602) 914-4333. phoenixzoo.org
The 33rd Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade and Faire hits the streets starting at 10 a.m. at Hance Park on the west side of Central at the Irish Cultural Center. Enjoy three stages of Irish music and dancers, a kids’ area, food, beverages, and crafters. Admission is $10 for adults; children 12 and under are free. stpatricksdayphoenix.org
12 & 13 The annual two-day Anthem Days festival features a business expo, craft vendors, live musical entertainment, a salsa contest, a beer garden, a kids’ court, and more. Anthem Community Park, 41703 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy., Anthem. For more information, event schedules, or to enter the Salsa Contest, visit onlineatanthem.com/anthem-days
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Enjoy an exploration of Arizona’s independent restaurant scene during Check, Please! Arizona Festival. From five-star dining establishments to tucked away cafes, attendees will be introduced to the Valley’s foodie scene. Chef demonstrations, food sampling, and more await. Margaret T. Hance Park, 67 W. Culver St., Phoenix. azpbs.org/checkplease/festival
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The Daisy Mountain Rock and Mineral Club will hold their annual Rock and Gem Show to showcase the wonders of the planet. Vendors will sell jewelry, cabochons, beads, petrified wood, as well as books and tools. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Boulder Creek High School, 40404 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy., Anthem. facebook.com/groups/dmrmc
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Head to the North Valley Posse Information Meeting to learn what is involved with becoming part of this group of volunteers who volunteer their time to protect and serve our community. 6:30 p.m. Anthem Civic Building, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Anthem.
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Hop on over to The Shops at Norterra for the Hop & Shop Festival. This family street festival includes an Easter egg scavenger hunt throughout Main Street , a kids dance party with fun interactive games, free photos with the Easter Bunny, a petting zoo, kids crafts, face painting, prizes, and more. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Shops at Norterra, 2460 W. Happy Valley Rd., Phoenix. norterrashopping.com
Join the United Cerebral Palsy of Central Arizona to help raise money for those suffering from cerebral palsy during the Second Annual United Cerebral Palsy Fun, Run, Walk & Roll featuring a 5K run, 1-mile walk, health and wellness expo, inflatables, food truck, and children’s activities. 8 a.m. Kiwanis Park—North Park, 101 W. Baseline Rd., Tempe. goo.gl/4EBxKq
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Celebrate the season at the Easter Sunday Services at St. Rose Catholic Community Church. Three services: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., and 11 a.m. St. Rose Catholic Community Church, 2825 W. Rose Canyon Circle, Anthem. stroseanthem.com
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A decade in the making, the Foothills Caring Corps will host its 12th Annual Taste of the Foothills Celebration and Cash & Caring Raffle. A much anticipated fundraiser and social event, the Taste of the Foothills Celebration takes place under the stars from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is $50 per person or free admission for two adults with the purchase of a Cash & Caring raffle ticket for $100. el Pedregal, 34505 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale. foothillscaringcorps.com
UPCOMING APRIL 2 Head out to the 10th Annual Good Shepherd Chili & Salsa Competition. There will be cash prizes awarded for the top chili and salsas, along with entertainment, food, games, door prizes and live music by Route 66. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. To register to compete in the competition, reach out to Barb Vzonek at (623) 465-2727 or via prscttwo@aol.com. Good Shepard Catholic Mission (a mission of the Catholic Community of St. Rose), 45033 N. 12th St., New River. MARCH 2016
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fresh | WEATHER
Secret Language There’s more to weather girls than hair. Meteorologist Shelley Sakala explains why— and a whole lot more. I’VE GOT A confession to make—as a former TV “weather girl” I really loved my lingo. All of us map-pointers did. Each night I went on camera and said official-sounding things like barometric pressure and cold front. Now that I’ve removed the pancake makeup and re-entered civilian life, I wonder how many viewers really knew what I was trying to say. I imagine for some people it was the equivalent of me at the car repair shop—catalytic converters, carburetors, and mass air-flow sensors—I have no idea what that stuff is, but I’m pretty sure it’s important. So I’m dedicating this month’s article to decoding our sacred weather lingo while dropping some science on you. Enjoy!
Barometric Pressure It used to be fairly common to have a barometer in the house. You might have vague childhood memories of that strange looking gadget that looked like the offspring of a clock and a speedometer who got together after an evening of too many appletinis. And this brass-plated love child hanging on the wall featured a needle pointing toward words or numbers. If your parents’ barometer said “stormy” or “rain” or “very dry” then you knew what to expect. But if the arrow on the barometer pointed toward numbers, you probably glanced at it once before turning your attention back to your Tonka trucks or Barbie Dreamhouse. I suppose it’s pretty arrogant for a meteorologist to expect the average person to know or care about the difference between barometric pressure of 29.80 and 30.00 (even though the difference is huge). Here’s what you need to know about barometric pressure: Think of yourself lying in bed. You are the Earth’s surface. Cold air is like a big comforter. It’s heavy, and you can feel the weight of it pressing down on you. That’s high pressure. And high pressure doesn’t leave much room for storms. Now imagine yourself covered with only a sheet. Not heavy at all—that’s low pressure. Lot’s of room for storm activity. I will let you write your own joke about storm activity in bed underneath the covers. Bottom line, if your meteorologist says there’s a low-pressure system coming in, it’s time to break out the galoshes. They’re right beneath the barometer. Next to the hi-fi. #oldwords.
Dew Point This is a measurement of how wet the air is. Plants and flowers become covered with dew when the temperature and the dew point are equal. Your bathroom mirror gets fogged during your shower when the temperature and the dew point inside the bathroom are equal. See how it works? Just remember this: If the weather guy says the dew point is 60 degrees or below, you’ll be comfortable. 65 degrees or higher? You’ll feel sticky.
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MARCH WEATHER Average temperature: 56° Average high temperature: 78° Average low temperature: 54° Warmest ever: 100° Coldest ever: 25° Average precipitation: 1.1 inches
fresh | GOLF
LPGA Founder’s Cup Golfing enthusiast Cassandra Johnson raves about a local golfing event that is fun for the entire family. By Cassandra Johnson
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IT’S ALREADY MARCH, which means it is time for two things: Spring break and the LPGA Founder’s Cup! This professional golf tournament is held close to home— hosted by Wildfire Golf Club at the J.W. Marriott Desert Ridge—March 14–20, 2016 and is very family-friendly. The lady golfers of the LPGA—including high-profile superstars like Lexi Thompson and Paula Creamer—are very accessible and fan-friendly. Crowds grow larger each year, but with reasonable ticket prices and March sunshine, the Founders Cup is a great way to spend spring break weekend with the kids. The Cup is in its fifth year, four of which have been hosted here in Phoenix at Wildfire Golf Club. The tournament was created in 2011 to honor the 13 women who founded the LPGA back in 1950. Back then, the women organized and then played in their own tournaments, usually for very little money, if any. Conversely, the top finishers at this year’s Cup will share a purse of $1.5 million. Past winners include Karrie Webb (2011 & 2014), Yani Tseng (2012), Stacy Lewis (2013), and Hyo Joo Kim (2015). Michelle Wie, Cristie Kerr, and Morgan Pressel have all enjoyed Top 10 finishes at this tournament and are such fun to watch. Proceeds from this event benefit the LPGA-USGA Girl’s Golf program with the intention of growing the game of golf among girls and young women. Your children (girls or boys) can even attend a free behind-the-ropes clinic on March 19 with LPGA tour pros. (Advance registrations required. See girlsgolf. org/events for details.) One beneficiary is our own Girls Golf of Phoenix junior golf program, an organization for our local golfers as young as age 3. You can see what Girls Golf of Phoenix is all about at girlsgolfofphoenix.org. Arrive at the J.W. Marriott Desert Ridge early, follow the signs and expect to shuttle from the parking lot to the course entrance. Let the kids bring a Sharpie and encourage them to approach a golfer to sign that souvenir tournament hat you purchased from the merchandise tent. Since this event isn’t as crowded as other professional golf tournaments in the Valley, a general admission ticket is usually good enough for families and casual fans. If you plan on spending more than a few hours there, consider investing in seats at the Pioneer Pavilion, 18th Villa Presented by Arizona Lottery, or Founder’s Club. These tents shield us from all-day sun exposure, provide us with front row seats to the action
Get Fit!
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bicyclevibe.com 2605 W. Carefree Hwy., #132 Phoenix, AZ 85085
Diagnosis and
Treatment in one Office Age Related Macular Degeneration 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
COMMERCE SECTION
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ARIZONA
ARCHERY CLUB B
efore he opened the Arizona Archery Club with his father, Tony Cuchiara worked for the U.S. Department of State/Diplomatic Security
and studied at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott. Then, after working in the financial industry for 10 years, Tony focused on creating and fleshing out the idea for the Arizona Archery Club with his dad, Kenneth Cuchiara. The duo enjoys sharing their passion and excitement of archery and archery hunting with the Deer Valley community and beyond. 85085 Magazine stepped into the Arizona Archery Club this month to meet Tony, his Bow Technician/Shop Shooter Chris Escarcega, and one of the club’s youngest members, Wess Roley.
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A UNIQUE BUSINESS CALLS THE DEER VALLEY AIRPARK HOME. By Sondra Barr
NAME: Wess Roley
NAME: Tony Cuchiara
NAME: Chris Escarcega
AGE: 10 years old
COMPANY: Arizona Archery Club
TITLE: Bow Technician/Shop Shooter
TITLE: Co-owner
MOST CHALLENGING ASPECT OF YOUR JOB: Keeping up with new bow technology that is often changing.
YEARS AS AN ARIZONA ARCHERY CLUB MEMBER: One
WHAT DOES YOUR COMPANY DO: We have the largest indoor archery range and pro shop in the western United States.
HOW DID YOU GET INTO THE SPORT OF ARCHERY: My mom
MOST REWARDING ASPECT OF YOUR JOB: Seeing our kids progress into champion archers.
MOST REWARDING ASPECT OF YOUR JOB: Getting new people into archery and watching younger shooters become successful hunters and tournament archers.
Arizona Archery Club 1115 W. Deer Valley Rd., #1 | (623) 266-4647 | azarcheryclub.com
RENTAL EQUIPMENT
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Experienced archers can rent a Genesis Bow and six arrows for $20 for the entire day. For those new to archery, lessons are available with a certified archery instructor. A private lesson costs $50 an hour. Group lessons and youth camps are also available.
THE RANGE
The Arizona Archery Club’s indoor climate-controlled Deer Valley range is the largest in Arizona. The 45-yard range features 28 lanes and special lighting designed by a lighting engineer to prevent irregular range shadows. The range is open seven days a week to the public and members alike.
Do you have an interesting Deer Valley Airpark area business? We want to hear about it. Drop editor sondra@85085magazine.com an email to let her know about your business. MARCH 2016
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DEER VALLEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
For information regarding business directory placement, call (623) 299-4965 Ext. 1 or email sales@85085magazine.com for more details.
Archery
Catering
Graphic Design
2 ARCHERY CLUB 1115 W. Deer Valley Rd., #1 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 266-4647 azarcheryclub.com
2 DA VALLEY GRILL 2040 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85087 (602) 904-6356 davalleygrill.com
2 DE GRAFFICS 1515 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 869-6720 degraffics.com
Auto License & Title Services
2 DCR TITLE 701 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 850027 (623) 879-0341 dcrtitles.com
Automotive 2 ALL COUNTRY COLLISION 1920 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 582-2787 allcountrycollisioninc.com
2 AMERICAN MOTORSPORTS 21630 N. 9th Ave. #108 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 236-3628 ammo-racing.com
2 ANTHEM AUTOMOTIVE 701 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 anthemautomotive.com
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Kitchen & Bath 2 PORK ON A FORK 1515 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 434-1794 porkonafork.com
2 AVONTI KITCHEN & BATH 941 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 (602) 997-7330 Avontikitchenandbath.com
Commercial & Residential Glass Repair
Land Surveying & Mapping Services
2 COYOTE GLASS 1745 W. Deer Valley Rd., #106 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 587-4816 coyoteglassllc.com
2 GEOMATICS CONSULTING GROUP 1745 W. Deer Valley Rd., #118 Phoenix, AZ 85087 (623) 580-0921 geomaticsconsultinggroup.com
Electrical Services
Marble & Granite
2 HAYDEN ELECTRIC 940 W. Melina Lane Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 434-0608 haydenelectricinc.com
2 ACCENT MARBLE & GRANITE 21609 N. 12th Ave., #800-900 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 582-1501 accentmarblegranite.com
Printing Services
2 GORDON GRAPHICS, INC. 21640 N. 14th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 582-0099 gg-az.com
2 GRAPHTECH GROUP 1515 W. Deer Valley Rd. #A106 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 581-9333 graphtechgroup.com
Solar Energy
2 HARMON SOLAR 945 W. Deer Valley Rd., #100 Phoenix, AZ 850027 (800) 281-3189 harmonsolar.com
Vehicle Wraps
2 THE WRAP SHOPPE 1745 W. Deer Valley Rd., #128 Phoenix, AZ 85028 (602) 863-9202 thewrapshoppe.com
Veterinarian Shipping
2 AIRPARK PAK-N-SHIP 1855 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 Phone: (623) 516-8882 airparkpaknship.com
2 THE UPS STORE 625 W. Deer Valley Rd. #103 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 516-8454
2 INTEGRATIVE VET MED CENTER 615 W. Deer Valley Rd., #114 Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 594-2127 integrativevetmedcenter.com
Web & Hosting Services
2 DEER VALLEY DATA 1515 W. Deer Valley Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623) 434-5294 deervalleydata.com
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
MARCH 2016
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Enter
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G A AZ I NE M 5 8 0 ’
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C O T S N T E Email a few photos of your furry, feathered, scaly, or otherwise outfitted friend by March 7, 2016 to enter your pet into 85085 Magazine’s 2nd Cutest Pet Contest. We’ll showcase all the entries in our April issue with directions on how readers can vote for their favorites. The animal with the most overall votes will get a professional photo shoot, grace the cover of 85085 Magazine’s May edition, and earn prizes.
ENTERING YOUR PET IN THE CONTEST IS EASY! Email three clear, high-resolution photos of your pet, along with its name, age, breed or type, along with your name, zip code, and phone number to
petcontest2016@85085magazine.com. All local 85085 pets qualify—dogs, cats, horses, hamsters, gerbils, lizards, etc. —you name it!
In 2015, Emmie, a purebred Maltese, won a spot on our cover. MARCH 2016
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home | ENTERTAINING
The Party Awakens Party stylist Kimberly Hufford designs a Star Wars birthday fete that’s out of this world. Photos by Heidi Lea Photography
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I WAS SO excited to share the new Star Wars: The Force Awakens movie with my kids. I just loved everything about it, the way they tied in the history of the old series with new characters, and a great fresh story line that left us wanting more when a familiar character appeared in the end. It was just as magical for my children as it was for me when I was a kid. It makes you dream big. So I wanted to put together a fun birthday party surrounding this theme. We teamed up with Storybook Entertainment to bring some of the characters to life. There’s something so special when a child interacts with their favorite character. Their little faces light up when they enter the room. These cute characters were great, singing and playing games. They made balloon animals and did face painting too. Keeping the kids busy with fun activities really takes your party to the next level. For the party setting, we found an area at a local park right here in 85085 that looked like we were on the set of a movie in a far away land. Parks are a great place to plan your next event. The weather is just beautiful, and there are so many unique locations that will make your setup pop. For park setups, I use lots of lightweight tables and décor that are easy to transport. For this one, I got two decorative saw horses from IKEA and a piece of laminate wood for the table top from Home Depot. Then I used a Styrofoam backdrop, covered in fabric. For seating, you can bring additional tables and chairs, but to make it easier, you can cover the existing park picnic tables with tablecloths, or bring lots of blankets and make it a picnic party. Stake balloons around the blankets for a more festive feel. When planning food for an outdoor event, finger foods are best. Things like small sandwiches, veggie cups, fruit cups, or individual bags of chips are easy for kids to hold and eat. At the end of the party we had a super cute Storm Trooper cake and cupcakes. Cupcakes are great for a park setting. If you’re looking for a fun party theme right now, this is it. For more party inspiration and ideas check out our Facebook page facebook.com/sincerelystyle.
home | KIDS
Divorce
Child therapist Natasha Daniels offers up some guidelines for parenting during a breakup. DIVORCE CAN be overwhelming. With the sea of emotions, financial struggles and court battles, it’s amazing that anyone gets through it. But they do. So when the dust settles and the ink is dry on the divorce decree, you are left with one last task, co-parenting. Co-parenting might seem like an insurmountable challenge, but when you follow some of these basic guidelines, you can sidestep some common mistakes. Avoid having your child be the go-between for you and your ex. I get it. You don’t want to talk to your ex again. You wish you didn’t have to communicate. Instead, you send your child with a message. Inevitably your child will deliver you a message back, and now we have a child who is literally stuck in the middle. In my therapy practice, this is one of the biggest complaints children voice to me. They do not want to be the voice of their parent’s communication. All the stress you are avoiding lands directly on your child’s shoulders. When trying to avoid ongoing conflict with your ex, opt for email or texting.
Keep your child informed about their custody schedule. This is another big complaint I hear from children. Imagine you had two offices and you never quite knew where you would be each day. That could feel pretty discombobulating to say the least! Children want to know where they are going from one day to the next. They also want to know who is picking them up from school. Don’t assume your child knows because you have a predictable schedule. Get a calendar and pin it up in your child’s room. Let them know where they are going each morning when they start their day.
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2016-2017 Registration Events Happening Now Specials Every Day: Art, Music and P.E.
home | FAMILY
What is Family? Pastor David Bowen defines the real purpose of family. WHEN THE WORD “family” is used, it is used as a noun and it means “a group of people who are related to each other.” However it is more than that, much more than that. We all want to belong and feel accepted. Our family should be the place where we feel the most secure. It’s where we learn to understand values. Far too often the term “family values” is taken out of context. Sometimes that term is even offensive. But, why? Somewhere along the way, as a culture, we came to the place that it is okay to accept the idea that it is wrong to instill family values into our children. Maybe as parents we have become too relaxed or too permissive. Maybe we have become so open-minded that we have forgotten what it means to be a family. Our family is where our roots take hold and we grow from there. Habits, values, and work ethics all begin in our childhood and grow
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with us as we move into adulthood. People who have lived through a trauma or a disaster never say, “All I could think about during the trauma was my bank account.” No, what is thought about and what is said is, “All I could think about was my family.” It shouldn’t require a disaster for us to acknowledge this truth, but too often, we let earning money, personal pleasure, or even the influence of the culture divert our attention. Sometimes we need a wakeup call to reprioritize. Other times we just need a gentle reminder. As adults we need to teach and to model such traits as: • Not hurting others and being bold enough to stand up for those who can't stand up for themselves • Being respectful and courteous • Volunteering your time and your skills in the community • Being generous with what you have • Being honest with others • Participating in teamwork whenever possible
JESUS IS RISEN Holy Thursday, March 24 – 7pm Good Friday, March 25 – 7pm Easter Vigil, March 26 – 7:30pm Easter Sunday, March 27 – 7am , 9am, 11am
March 27 – 9:30am
ST. ROSE PARISH 2825 West Rose Canyon Circle Anthem, Arizona 85086
GOOD SHEPHERD 45033 North 12th Street New River, Arizona 85087
StRoseAnthem.com | 623- 465-9740
MARCH 2016
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PUSH UP Set Up: In plank position place hands on the floor slightly wider than your shoulders. Action: Slowly lower your body, keeping your back flat and head in line with your spine until your chest grazes the floor. Push back up to starting position. Repeat 12-15 times.
SIT UP Set Up: Lie down on the floor with knees bent, placing your feet hip-distance apart. Place your hands behind your head. Action: Slowly “sit up,� elevating your upper body so that it creates an imaginary V-shape with your thighs. Pause and lower to starting position. Repeat 20 times.
MARCH 2016
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38
39
13
25
26
27
47
48
49
22
23
29
12
19
21
28
11
16
18
20
33
34
36
37
40
41
42
43
44
45
50
51
55
60
8
15
61
46
52
56
53
57
58
54
59
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
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