85086 Magazine by 85086 Magazine

2 || 85086MAGAZINE.com || APRIL 2016

APRIL 2016

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ACCOUNTING & PAYROLL SERVICES

Desert Foothills Accounting & Tax Services, PC Emily A Griffin, CPA, MST (623) 551-3100 desertfoothillscpa.com BLINDS, SHUTTERS, & CUSTOM DRAPERIES

The Reflective Designer Cathy Hobbes reflectivedesigner.com (919) 434-5851

AIR CONDITIONING

ATTORNEY

AUTO LUBE/REPAIRS

Johnson Mechanical Gary Johnson (623) 533-0481

The Carroll Law Firm James J. Carroll, III (623) 551-9366 carrolllawfirm.com

Anthem Pit Stop Lube & Oil Prem Multani (623) 465-9411 anthempitstop.com

CARPET CLEANING

CHIROPRACTOR

CLEANING

Carpets By Randy Randy Posusta (602) 757-2277 Carpet/tile cleaning & repair

Desert Chiropractic C. Lynn Karvanek,

Valley Maid Ed Begalke (623) 825-6364 valleymaid.com

RN, DC

(602) 993-2400 desertchiro.com

DENTISTRY

ELECTRICIAN

Dr. Darren L. Flowers, DMD Dr. Darren L. Flowers (623) 551-8000 flowersdentistry.com

Anthem Electric, LLC Rich Digilio (623) 533-5971 anthemelectric.com

HAIR SALON

HEALTH

HOME INSPECTION

Hair-N-Dipity Salon and Spa Rochelle Decker (623) 551-0161 hairndipitysalon.com

Arizona Healing Alternatives, LLC Heather Wen (623) 680-3399 arizonahealing.org

COMPUTER & NETWORK SOLUTIONS

Solv IT Computers Steve Cahow (623) 551-8881 solvit-solutions.com

NO PHOTO AVAILABLE

ROC# 299141

Pro View Home Inspection Craig Rhyne (623) 551-0369

ProViewPropertyInspection.com

FIRE & WATER CLEANUP AND RESTORATION

Servpro of NW Phoenix/Anthem George Deroche (623) 780-9111 HOME THEATER

Home Theater Plus, LLC

Jon Yorkis (623) 853-6445 hometheaterplus.tv

INSURANCE

INTERIOR DESIGN

INVESTING

JEWELER

State Farm Insurance Justin Simons (623) 551-3700

In Season Design Gail Frenak (623) 428-9060 inseasondesign.com

Edward Jones Investments Doug DeMuth (623) 551-0523

Andrew Z Diamonds & Fine Jewelry Scott Zychowski (623) 551-6892

LANDSCAPING

LIMO RENTAL

LOCKSMITH

MASSAGE THERAPY

Lamberti Landscaping Chris Lamberti (623) 210-9997

Southwest Sedan Service Jeffrey Goldin (602) 481-0894 SWsedan.net

Assist Locksmith Joe Sultys (602) 315-3876 assistlocksmith.com

NO PHOTO AVAILABLE

MARKETING

MORTGAGE LOANS

Apparel, Promotional Products & Travel Manny Chazan (480) 825-1952 whphmarketing.com

Future Financial, Inc. Steve L. Moss (623) 551-4734 futurefi.com

PEST CONTROL

PHOTOGRAPHY

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Precise Pest Solutions David Coleman (602) 487-7312 precise-pest.com

FPI Studios Jim Frenak (623) 249-6886 fpistudios.com fpiportraits.com

OSR Physical Therapy Mike Beebe, PT, DPT,

POOL SERVICES

Ironman Pool Service, LLC Alex Fleshman (623) 221-5011 Ironmanpools.com

License #0904807 NMLS 155308

REALTOR

D.L. Jones & Associates Dick Tetsell, Agent (480) 227-6578 phoenixazrealestate.biz

OFFICE RENTALS NO PHOTO AVAILABLE

My Office Business Suites Shelley L. Bade, Owner (623) 505-0966 myofficeAZ.com

OCS, CSCS

(623) 551-9706 osrphysicaltherapy.com REMODELING

“Super J” Improvements & Repairs Jason Lacquement (623) 210-5692 superjimprovements.com

Massage By Sawana Sawana Grimmett, LMT (480) 370-6349

facebook.com/massagebysawana PAINTING

Double D Services, Inc Ron Walters (602) 861-3000 doubledpainting.biz PLUMBING

Liberty Plumbing and Solar Tom Ford (623) 551-9156 libertyplumbingandsolar.com ROOFING

Rain Man Roofing Mark Hughes (623) 670-2835 rainmanroofing.com ROC# 268230

ROC# 224290

TAX SERVICES

Freeman Income Tax Services Kerry Freeman, EA (623) 518-2157 freemanincometaxservice.com

WATER TREATMENT

Rayne of the North Valley Miles Barsotti (623) 551-5952 northvalleyrayne.com

WEB DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT

Fox Designs Studio David Fox (602) 688-7588 foxdesignsstudio.com

LOOKING FOR A TRUSTED LOCAL ANTHEM BUSINESS?

(623) 551-0523 • www.pbanthem.com

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Meetings 7am every Tuesday at the Anthem Civic Building

WEED CONTROL

EST Enterprises, Inc Ed Taylor (623) 742-6923 estentinc.com OPM 5152

APRIL 2016

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contents A P R I L 2 0 1 6 || V O L . 3 I S S . 7

28 32

features

business

food

32 MR. BC

22 ENTREPRENEURS

48 HOME COOKING

Annual Boulder Creek High School pageant showcases talented seniors while raising money for charity

38 CUTEST PETS

Vote for your favorite local pet in 85086 Magazine’s 3rd Annual Cutest Pet Contest

The place to be

8 BETWEEN NEIGHBORS Publishers’ note

12 MOMENTS

Fun things to do in April

14 READS

Smoke and Mirrors

16 WEATHER

What the El happened?

18 PERSPECTIVE Constitutionality

Anthem Area Chamber of Commerce celebrates its first year

25 SPOTLIGHT

better 52 BEAUTY

Forever young

54 BODY

home 28 ENTERTAINING A kids’ spa party

30 CRAFTS

Fresh seasonal projects

42 KIDS

Three ways to get your kids to open up

43 PETS

Kuma’s adventures

44 PETS

Adventurous Tucker

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Swiss chard pie

24 CHAMBER CORNER

Steel Shield Security Doors and More

fresh

How to breathe right

56 INSIDE

Allergy medications

58 HAIR

In search of the perfect men’s hairstyle

60 SUDOKU

An original Linda Thistle puzzle

62 CROSSWORD

An original Myles Mellor crossword

APRIL 2016

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Don’t forget, Justin Simons clients get a FREE DONUT from Sweetheart Donuts!

Justin Simons, Agent 3655 W. Anthem Way Anthem, AZ 85086

623-551-3700 justin.simons.j663@statefarm.com

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ERIC FERBER

ASSOCIATE P (602-386-1234) M (602-332-2821) eferber@cutlercommercial.com

Cutler Commercial 2150 E. HIGHLAND - SUITE 207 PHOENIX, AZ 85016 P(602-955-3500) F(602-955-2828) WWW.CUTLERCOMMERCIAL.COM

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APRIL 2016

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fresh | MOMENTS

THINGS TO DO… APRIL

}

Compiled by Sondra Barr

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 for 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.

3, 10, 17, 24

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

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. facebook.com/groups/dmrmc

5 & 19

6, 13, 20, 27

The newly formed Anthem Fine Arts Club meets each Wednesday at the Anthem Civic Building in the Arts and Crafts room from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is a venue for artists to paint with other artists, learning, sharing, and enjoying the artist community in Anthem. Art is limited to painting and Anthem residents due to space limitations. For questions, contact Victoria or Eileen at g.victoriapeterson@yahoo.com or eileenbrosius@att.net. Anthem Civic Building, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Anthem.

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Celebrate spring at the 3rd Annual Carefree Days Festival, presented by Magic Bird Festivals. This free festival features over 75 prestigious arts and craft exhibitors whose handcrafted designs are woven throughout the town’s exotic botanical gardens with Carefree’s world-famous sundial at its center. Additional entertainment includes Rockette-style dance acts from the Desert Cactus Kickers, and colorful juggling and stilt acts from circus and fire theatre group Flam Chen. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carefree Desert Gardens, 101 Easy St., Carefree. carefreeazfestivals.com

}

The Daisy Mountain Tea Party Patriots meet to listen to educational speakers, authors, and candidates for public office. The meetings also include an opportunity for involvement in supporting and holding elected officials accountable on issues being addressed or considered by various local, state, and federal officials. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Anthem Civic Center, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Anthem. daisymountainteapartypatriots.com

8–10

The Ocotillo Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet to introduce this year’s student DAR American History Essay Contest winners. The fifth- and sixth-grade students from Ridgeline Academy will read their winning theme essays titled, “A Colonial Family’s Reaction to the Stamp Act.” Free. 9:30 a.m. Outlets at Anthem Community Room #435, 4250 W. Anthem Way, Phoenix. ocotillo.arizonadar.org

The North Valley Posse invites all North Valley residents to attend an Informational Recruitment Meeting. The North Valley Posse is looking for local volunteers to offer their time to protect and serve the community in non-compensated positions. During the meeting, interested recruits will be briefed on the Posse program, the hiring process, the training program, and the application process. 6:30 p.m. Anthem Civic Building, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Anthem. nvposse.org

Miss Phoenix presents the Next Step To Stop Childhood Cancer Benefit Concert. This all-ages show is hosted by Anthem’s Nicole Rowe, Miss Phoenix 2016. Listen to the music of Luxxe, Weslynn, Taylor Upsahl, and more, while enjoying good eats from food trucks and a cash bar. Sponsors include Sheppard Pediatric Dentistry and Justin Simons– State Farm Insurance. $20. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Pressroom, 441 W. Madison St., Phoenix. thepressroomaz.com

Miss Phoenix 2016 Nicole Rowe presents What's Behind the Crown. Nicole will share her story and explain what pageantry is all about. She will also share how others can get involved in the other pageants. Free. 4 p.m. Anthem Civic Building, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Anthem. onlineatanthem.com

Enjoy Parent’s Night Out. Parents drop off children, ages 3-12, for an evening complete with a pizza dinner as well as a variety of games and activities. Cost is $15 per child. A multichild family discount is available. Sending a second child to Parents Night Out is $10, with three or more going for $5 each. All children attending must be potty trained. 6:30 p.m. ACC Community Center, 41130 N. Freedom Way, Anthem. For more information: (623) 879-3011.

Get some exercise for a good cause during the Water 4 Kids International’s 3-mile Walk 4 Water @ Anthem. The goal of this first Anthem walk is to raise $10,500 to drill a deep water well near Okouba village, in northeastern Uganda, to provide villagers with clean, safe water. Lunch is provided by Rubio’s. $30. Students and children, $15. Check-in starts at 7:30 a.m. Walk step-off is at 8:30 a.m. Anthem Community Park, 41703 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy., Anthem. w4ki.org/w4w/anthem

16 & 17

Join the North Valley Jewish Community Association for a traditional Passover Seder. Cocktails, ceremony, and a service will be followed by a buffet dinner. Adults, $45. Children 10 and under $19.50. Cash bar. 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ironwood Dining Room, Anthem Country Club, 2708 W. Anthem Club Dr., Phoenix. Please call or email Fran Kesselman at (623) 322-0957 or email at fkesselman@cox.net to RSVP by April 18.

The Musical Theatre of Anthem presents Sondheim Rediscovered Take Me to the World. Led by Joe Bousard and featuring professional performing artists along with MTA’s Outreach Group, it’s a rediscovery of the well-known master composer, Stephen Sondheim, performed in a cabaret style. $30. April 16 at 7:30 p.m. and April 17 at 3 p.m. Musical Theatre of Anthem, 42323 N. Vision Way, Anthem. musicaltheatreofanthem.org

Don’t miss Anthem’s Pet's biggest fundraiser of the year, Saddle Up For Paws! The night will be a festive evening of dinner, drinks, music, an auction, penny social, and raffles. $35, which includes dinner, and a $20 coupon from sponsor ProSkill Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning. Tickets can be purchased online at anthempets.org, or at Daisy Mountain Veterinary Clinic (near Fry's) and Das Pooch Grooming (near Walgreens). 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Pioneer Living History Museum, 3901 W. Pioneer Rd., Phoenix. anthempets.org

Congratulations to Anthem’s John Kovach, an American Family Insurance agent. He’s been recognized for providing an outstanding customer experience under the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certification Program.

CONGRATULATIONS

“Customers are our number one focus, and agents who earn the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certification have been given the highest marks from customers for excellent service,” says Bill Westrate, chief operating officer of American Family Insurance. John has been an agent for American Family since July 2005. His office is located at 42407 N Vision Way, Suite 104, Anthem.Rose), 45033 N. 12th St., New River. APRIL 2016

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MORE READS TO TRY

When Breath Becomes Air By Paul Kalanithi Diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer, after nearly completing a decade of training as a neurosurgeon, author Paul KalanithiÂ explores what makes a meaningful life.

RoomHate By Penelope Ward After co-inheriting a home left to her by her grandmother, a woman must share it with a man she dumped long ago.

Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right By Jane Mayer An insightful look into how super-wealthy donors use their money to change the landscape of American politics. APRIL 2016

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10 COOL COFFEE SHOPS Find them at

APRIL 2016

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Scalia on a

“Living Constitution” It defeats the purpose of having a written Constitution if the words mean something different than what they actually say. Justice Scalia wrote the following on this point, using the death penalty as an example in his book, Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legal Texts. “All one needs for flexibility and change is a ballot box and a legislature. The advocates of the Living Constitution want to bring us what constitutions are designed to impart: rigidity and difficulty of change. The originalists’ Constitution produces a flexible and adaptable political system. “Do the people want the death penalty? The Constitution neither requires nor forbids it, so they can impose or abolish it, as they wish. And they can change their mind—abolishing it and then reinstituting it when the incidence of murder increases. When, however, Living Constitutionalists read a prohibition of the death penalty into the Constitution—and no fewer than four Supreme Court Justices who served during the tenure of your judicial coauthor would have done so—all flexibility is at an end. It would thereafter be of no use debating the merits of the death penalty, just as it is of no use debating the merits of prohibiting abortion. The subject has simply been eliminated from the arena of democratic choice. “And that is not, we reemphasize, an accidental consequence of the Living Constitution: It is the whole purpose that this fictitious construct is designed to serve. Persuading five justices is so much easier than persuading Congress or 50 state legislatures—and what the justices enshrine in the Constitution lasts forever. In practice, the Living Constitution would better be called the Dead Democracy.”

APRIL 2016

|| Interested in advertising? Call (623) 299-4959 Ext.APRIL 700 Today! 2016 || 85086MAGAZINE.com || 19

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“It’ s an explosion of ambitious entrepreneurial energy every day in Phoenix.” —GREG HEAD business” by the National Federation for Independent Business, Arizona is booming, and that means Phoenix is catching up with its fellow big cities. We’re also jumping on the tech bandwagon with Silicon Valley and Seattle. In 2014, we were ranked “17th among top 20 US cities for tech startups” by CBS News. Combine that with our sudden love for entrepreneurship, and we’ll be seeing quite a few tech-based startups pop up over the next several years. In fact, we already are. “It’s an explosion of ambitious entrepreneurial energy every day in Phoenix,” says Greg Head, former chief marketing officer at Infusionsoft and past employee at ACT! and SalesLogix. “I see 10 times more activity in startups and fast-growth software companies in Phoenix than there was just five years ago.” Since last year’s inaugural Phoenix Startup Week, the event’s size and attendance has doubled. Coworking spaces, which offer a professional yet collaborative community workspace for daily, weekly, or monthly paid members, appear regularly throughout the Valley. Business incubators are quickly becoming a common feature of our desert landscape. Through programs like the annual Arizona Children’s Business Fair and Junior Achievement of Arizona’s Young Ambassador program, we even teach our kids the mechanics of small business. Phoenix has also made itself the ideal spot for students and academics. Arizona State University’s five campuses (along with its online school) claim more than 82,000 students, over 300 undergraduate majors and certificate programs, and approximately $16,750 in financial aid for each incoming student. Along with University of Arizona, Northern Arizona University, Grand Canyon University, and various Maricopa County Community Colleges, ASU supports local startups (student-started and otherwise), maintains community entrepreneurial centers, and backs nearby business incubators. Ranked a “best buy” by Fiske Guide to Colleges in 2015, ASU has proven itself as more than just the “party school” people from outside the Valley have viewed it as in years past. The university is home to the W.P Carey School of Business, a highly-ranked business school, and the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism, which manages Arizona PBS, the largest media outlet operated by a journalism school in the world. Despite (or perhaps because of) our endless summers and our prickly desert scenery, Phoenix has become a hot spot for people of all backgrounds to work, play, and thrive. Our speedy public transportation, wide range of unique architecture, delectable restaurant scene, and crowd-rounding sports teams make the Valley all the more perfect to live in and love.

Teacher of the Month!

Proudly Sponsored by: Nanette McClelland-Miller Agency

Anthem School Abby Rice Gavilán Peak School Kimberlee Donat Diamond Canyon School Taylor Gillotti Canyon Springs School Danielle Schick Boulder Creek High Shool Nick Gearing Ridgeline Academy Sarah Sunbury Cauras Academy Kyle Klein Nanette McClelland-Miller, Agent

Fry’s Shopping Center; Next to Starbucks!

623-742-6866 GreatAnthemAgent.com APRIL 2016

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The Activities What activities would your birthday girl like on her special day? Manis, pedis, and facials are always a good place to start. You will always hear lots of giggles coming from the facials station as the girls have so much fun applying them. Have one adult (or teenager) in charge of each station. Looking for more activities? Add a spa-related craft, for example, create your own spa lotion or flip-flops. For this party we also added in a mini-selfie station, a pink runway, metallic tattoos, and a tutu bar. Looking for more ideas and inspiration? Visit our website at partiesonpurpose.com or check us out on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

APRIL 2016

|| Interested in advertising? Call (623) 299-4959 Ext.APRIL 700 Today! 2016 || 85086MAGAZINE.com || 29

Oobleck This is a fun and messy way to make art and incorporate science as well. My girls made this at school and I always want to make it now. Start with a well-covered area to contain the mess or make this outside where you can hose it off. You will need two parts corn starch to one part water. We used one cup of cornstarch with half a cup of water that had a drop or two of food coloring. The food coloring is optional, but makes it more fun to play with. Using a bowl or plastic container, slowly add the water to the corn starch. You may have to use less water or if it gets too runny, just add a little more cornstarch. Mix with your hands and watch the goo drip through your fingers or roll in a ball. To know you have it just right, it can roll in a ball, but will fall back into the liquid form when you are not holding pressure on it. This was hours of fun for the kids as they played with their gooey oobleck. You can allow to dry back into a powder form to store and add water to make the liquid again. To dispose, use the trash since this can clog up a sink very easy. Enjoy making this messy art form. Have fun creating these fresh, new art pieces!

APRIL 2016

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MR. BC Annual Boulder Creek High School pageant showcases talented seniors while raising money for charity. By Marcella Baietto â&#x20AC;˘ Photos by Marcella Baietto

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ne of Boulder Creek High School’s most popular events is happening April 29: The Mr. BC Pageant. Twelve of the most academic, athletic, and well-known male seniors are in the running for the title, as they meet on the Boulder Creek stage to reveal who will be the next Mr. BC. Just being a nominee is an honor all in itself, considering that each participant could only be nominated through staff members and teacher votes. Each senior must go through multiple rounds throughout the pageant, which include a question and answer portion, an impersonation section, as well as a talent competition. Aside from practicing their own individual acts, all 12 students must participate and memorize an entire group dance to be performed at the event. This year’s pageant is centered around the theme of High School Musical, a very popular Disney movie series. Each participant is urged to use the musical as inspiration for their acts throughout the pageant. While each senior performs, they are judged by a panel that includes staff members, non-senior teachers, and the previous year’s Mr. BC winner. Each contestant has the chance of winning various titles, aside from the overall winner, including Mr. Generous, given to the participant who raises the most amount of money for the chosen charity. The audience’s favorite will be crowned Mr. Popular, while Mr. Congeniality will be chosen by the contestants themselves. Aside from being a fun, school-spirited event, the Mr. BC Pageant uses its popularity to raise money for charity. Each year, a different organization is chosen. This year’s charity is Little Kids Rock, which works with lowfunded schools in order to bring them money and instruments to aid their music programs. In the week leading up to the pageant, each participant must go around school and the community to raise as much money as they can in order to contribute to Little Kids Rock. During the pageant itself, audience members are encouraged to donate toward the organization to help schools and children in need. This year’s Mr. BC Pageant not only combines a diverse group of talented seniors who excel in multiple areas, it helps fund an incredibly necessary organization that pushes the importance of music programs at schools. Tickets to the Mr. BC Pageant will be sold at the door on April 29 at 7 p.m. in Boulder Creek’s main auditorium. Come see the best of the best that BCHS has to offer this year and find out who will be crowned the next Mr. BC.

Meet the

Nominees The 12 Mr. BC contestants sat down with 85086 Magazine to tell the community a bit about themselves and what their plans are, post-high school.

Bryce Whitman “I played volleyball and football in high school—four years volleyball, two years football. We won a state championship sophomore year for volleyball. My GPA is 4.33. I’m going to Lourdes University to continue playing volleyball and study business. My career goal is to never have to worry about where the next meal is coming from.” APRIL 2016

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Matthew Downey “While in high school, I was a four-year player on the varsity basketball team. I currently have a 4.6 GPA and I’m ranked number nine in our class. I’m attending the University of Arizona next year and I’m going to major in premedicine.”

Brandon Decker “During my high school career I played football for four years. I currently have a 4.34 GPA and I’m an active member of NHS. Next year I will be playing college football while pursuing a business and pre-law degree, and following that with graduate school and a dual JD and MBA degree.”

Cory Crooks “During my time at Boulder Creek I was a four-year varsity letterman and three-year captain for the wrestling team. I now hold several school records and have won numerous tournaments and outstanding wrestler awards. I placed fourth in the state tournament as a sophomore, a state runner-up as a junior, and capped my senior year off with a state championship! I'm excited to say I will be furthering my academic and athletic career at Grand Canyon University. Thank you to everyone at Boulder Creek highschool and the Anthem community for your support over the years.”

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Mitchell Allen “In high school, I was the only freshman on the varsity baseball team and I started all four years I played at BC. I cherish all the fun experiences I've had making new friends and meeting new people. I will be attending San Diego State University on a baseball scholarship next year to pursue my baseball career and also major in criminal justice. After college, I hope to be drafted into the MLB and play at whatever level I'm given the opportunity to. My secondary plan will involve either being an officer, a sports store owner, or having a job somewhere in baseball.”

Liam Santa Cruz “I’ll be going to Lourdes University off a men's volleyball scholarship to major in spaceships. When I grow up I want to be a spaceship driver and explore the atmosphere. I was a NHS participant and winner of the BC way award.”

Cody Hopper “In high school I have maintained a 4.28 weighted GPA, while being an active member in NHS. I have lettered in both baseball for two years as well as swimming for one year. I'm currently planning on attending Grand Canyon University and majoring in sports management.”

APRIL 2016

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Nick Johnson “I’m Nick Johnson, just your cute, tall, witty, average man's man. At BC I played basketball for all four years. Next year I'll be attending Embry Riddle Aeronautical University on a basketball scholarship and will be pursuing a career in the CIA.”

Scott Perry “I entered Boulder Creek primarily as a football player, but the high school also allowed me to discover much more. During my four years, I continued football, became a shot put and discus thrower, a programmer, and even a DJ. In the spring of my sophomore year, I established a mobile DJ business, Perry Productions, and have had the opportunity to perform at several of our school's events as well as other events across the North Valley. Next year, I will bear down at the University of Arizona where I will be pursuing a career in the field of computer science.”

Grady O’Neil “I’ve been a varsity volleyball player since sophomore year. I work at Discount Tire and plan to attend W.P. Carey School of Business at ASU in the fall.”

36 || 85086MAGAZINE.com || APRIL 2016

Preschool Open Enrollment! Call to schedule a tour today!

Starting Blocks Academy Located at The Crossroads Church 42105 N. 41st Drive, Anthem, AZ 85086 (480) 766-6981 • startingblocksacademy@cox.net www.startingblocksacademy.com

Tyler Pham “In high school I was voted most spirited. I played varsity tennis all four years and was northwest regional two-time champion state quarterfinalist and section player of the year. I plan to major in education at GCU. I plan to become an athletic director, and come back to Boulder Creek to give BC the title it deserves.”

Giovanni Policaro “During high school I played football all four years and I'm running track for the first time this year. My college plans are to go to school in California to play football, I have not decided which school I'd like to attend. While in college I will study kinesiology and exercise science to become a physical therapist and personal trainer.”

PROUDLY INTRODUCING

Merrill Gardens at Anthem

LEASING (623) 201-4441 2800 W Rose Canyon Circle Anthem, AZ 85086 merrillgardens.com

OFFICE NOW OPEN!

License Pending

Retirement Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care APRIL 2016 030916g_Anthem_85086_Magazine_Leasing_Office_A.indd 1

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3/10/16 9:18 AM

G A A M Z 6 I NE ’ 8 0

CUTEST

Our third annual 85086 Cutest Pet Contest yielded a robust field of animals! Adoring pet owners submitted dozens of photos of their pets looking super cute.

Now, it’s up to you to pick the pet that’ll get the star treatment, including a professional photo shoot, a spot on our May cover, along with a feature story, a $45 gift certificate to Das Pooch Grooming, and other cool prizes.

PET

Sponsored by

S T N T E S TA N

DOGS

Gertie

Oliver

Snookie

Kuma

Beau

Lucy

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AND THE CONTESTANTS ARE…

Remy

Maynard Bleu

Natalie

Jerri-leigh

Ruby

Snoopy

Lexi Marie

Halle

Gracie

Lacey

Calvin

Cooper

Stella Blue

Emily and Alex

Valentine

Charlie Brown

Hasbro

Pepper

Quincy

Whitey

Rocky Jacob

Honey

Cali

Rooka

Lucky

Sabre

Pierre

Franco

Boss

APRIL 2016

Ace

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Lucky

Bailey

Odin

Lucy

Kiyah

Dovahkiin

Lucy

Palmer

Duke

Sadie Mae

Sofie

Tuxedo

Maggie

Dixie

Athena

Baby

Cooter

Siri

Samson

Copper

Sasha

Thunder and Parker

Haley

Dexter

Bandit

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CATS/OTHER

Apollo

Edmond

Chester and Winston

Cooper

Marley

Aspen

Duffy

Bella

Bubba Spikez

HERE’S HOW TO VOTE

• “Like” us on facebook.com/85086magazine • Click on the 85086 Cutest Pet Contest link • Scroll down to the pictures of the pets to find your favorite. To log a vote, click on the photo of your favorite pet. You may vote once per Facebook user per day from April 1, 2016 through April 10, 2016.

As a reminder, we encourage everyone to keep this community contest lighthearted and fun. This isn’t a presidential race, so please keep negativity and mud slinging out of this local contest. It’s designed to celebrate the area’s pets by showcasing their cute faces to the public, not incite local unrest. Remember, all the animal contestants are ultimately winners because they have homes with loving owners. Considering that so many domesticated animals end up in shelters—or worse, living on the streets, neglected, becoming victims of cruelty, or dead—the simple fact is that any pet lucky enough to have a caring home comes out ahead, regardless of winning a cute pet contest or not.

For contest rules, please visit 85086magazine.com/contestrules APRIL 2016

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home | PETS

Tucker Biologist Taylor Cotton adopts an adventurous pup to join him in the great outdoors. I HAD BEEN wanting to adopt a dog for several months before discovering Tucker. As a biologist, and someone who spends all my waking hours outside (and my sleeping hours too, whenever possible!), I work and play outdoors, and I was hoping to find a dog that could join me. I adopted Tucker (a hound cattle dog mix) and took him home in August of 2015, when he was about 6 months old. He was found abandoned in a park before being taken in by Daisy Mountain Veterinary Hospital and Anthem Pets. A sweet but shy puppy, Tucker was a little underweight and didn't wag his tail for the first week after bringing him into my home. Tucker and I spent a lot of time that first summer and fall walking and running the trails around my home and taking trips to the lake and park with friends and their dogs, to help him adjust to me and his new home. He loves to play with other dogs but always comes to check in on me. With praise, treats, and plenty of play it didn't take him long to adjust to his new home and turn into the happy dog he is now. We took the first of many work trips together later that fall in the streams and ponds in which I do my work, and he would follow me and play on the shores. Occasionally the smell of a rabbit or squirrel will dictate his hound nose, but he always comes back to "help" me with my work. He

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$5 OFF

WITH A PURCHASE OF A BATH AND BRUSH OR FULL GROOM*

* Valid Apr. 1st thru Apr. 30th. Offer valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival.

41111 N. Daisy Mountain Dr., #115, Phoenix, AZ 85086

(623) 505-7101 daspoochgrooming.com B O A R D I N G , G R O O M I N G A N D D AY C A R E

Celebrating 10 years serving Anthem and the North Valley Community (623) 551-5299 www.sdpetresort.com

42323 N. Vision Way Suite 113, Anthem, AZ 85086

2016-2017 Registration Events Happening Now

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Specials Every Day: Art, Music and P.E.

food | HOME COOKING

Spring Blossoms Channel your inner Julia Child during seasonal entertaining. By Leann Grunwald

SWISS CHARD PIE. Channel your inner Julia Child with the perfect main course that everyone loves and you will be famous for. Be prepared to enter a world of rich and savory food with surrender. When I entertain, I look for a nod of the season on how to best bring about a gathering from the climate I find myself in. I believe that food tastes full-flavored and decor is lovelier if it's enjoyed visually. It's been a chilly winter, and spring fever is in the air. Who isn't going to want to celebrate when the warm weather hits? Here's a list of my entertaining favorites to have you party ready when the spring sun shines and the desert wildflowers bloom.

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1. Spring into action with Gold Canyon orange blossoms and honeysuckle candles. They make for a bubbly and welcoming fragrance. My spring table is lined with each seasonal fragrance as well as blooms. Walk with a spring in your step. 2. Casual colorful plates and place mats bring class and set a warm tone for entertaining that is perfect for brunching with friends. Food is more flavorful when you present spring art at the table. Spend a few extra pennies on anti-wrinkle mats that are washable and won't curl up. Orange blossom glasses arranged on a large tray are fabulous for spring entertaining. It doesn't always need to match. Spring variety is lovely. 3. For dessert, serve orange and ginger biscuit verrines. Divine treats, sweet and delicateâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;by far my favorite! The flavors are rich and unexpected, just the thing to awaken your taste buds. A verrine is a dessert that consists of a number of components layered beautifully in a small glass. Guests feel special. The

“INFO MEETING”

Boulder Creek Mountain Bike Club Informational meeting to be held at Bicycle Vibe

Wednesday, May 4th 2016 at 6:15pm Meeting open to all students that will be in 7th–12th grade starting in the fall of 2016 and are currently enrolled or will enroll at Boulder Creek High School. (for 7th and 8th grade students, only those that will attend Boulder Creek in the future are eligible)

All attendees will receive 10% off on all parts and accessories purchased that night. Bicycle Vibe is a Proud Sponsor to the BCHS MTB Club. We are a full service bike shop that offers a wide selection of parts and accessories as well as professional bike fittings, come on in and see what we can do for you and your bikes needs.

Bicycle Vibe (623) 582-3111

bicyclevibe.com 2605 W. Carefree Hwy., #132 Phoenix, AZ 85085

better | BODY

Breathe Right

Learn how to correctly use your lungs during exercise. By Stephanie Dorworth

BREATHE IN. Breathe out. This is something you tell yourself all day. Okay, not really. Breathing should come naturally and without thought. Except in one case: while exercising. This is one time when it does not come naturally. When you are bench-pressing the bar above your chest, with your face turning purple, you could probably use a friendly reminder to breathe. You train your heart and your body, so don’t leave out your lungs.

Let’s practice diaphragmatic breathing. Place your hands on either side of your rib cage. Imagine a tire is wrapped around your torso. Now breathe in through your nose and expand your ribs from side to side (instead of front and back). Focus on filling up the back of your ribs and trying to pop the imaginary tire. Then blow out through your mouth as you exhale and brace your core. Remember this technique for the workout later.

Proper breathing while working out is crucial for two reasons. First off, it helps provide oxygen to feed your muscles and keep them functioning properly. Secondly, it increases abdominal muscle activation to improve lumbar stabilization and posture. One of the best forms of exercise to practice diaphragmatic breathing is Pilates. It focuses on improving flexibility, strength, and posture. During Pilates you should exhale on the shortening or concentric portion of the exercise. For example, if you are doing a crunch you would exhale to crunch up and inhale to relax down. Many Olympic and professional athletes of both genders practice Pilates, so it is great for men and women.

Here is a Pilates workout that will allow you to practice your breathing. For this routine you will need a mini-ball or soccer ball. Perform three sets of 10. ROLL-UPS Setup: Lie on your back with your legs straight out in front of you and your arms overhead holding the ball. Action: Exhale as you tuck your chin, crunch up, reach your arms forward, and begin rolling your body all the way up to sitting to reach the ball to your toes. Then inhale as you slowly roll back down, one vertebrae at a time, bringing the arms back overhead.

HALF ROLL BACKS Setup: Start in a seated position with your legs bent and hold the ball out in front of you. Action: Inhale as you reach the ball out to one side and lower your body down toward the ground. Then exhale as you crunch back forward bringing the ball to the center again, passing the ball to your other hand. Repeat on the other side.

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better | INSIDE

Allergy Attack Try these medications to ease the symptoms of allergies. By Tara Storjohann and Ashlie Temple

QUESTION: Every year in the spring, I have terrible sneezing attacks, runny nose, and itchy eyes. I’m wondering whether these are allergies, and if so how can I prevent myself from suffering this year? ANSWER: Ah, spring. It’s a time for love, warming weather, outdoor activities and glorious, colorful foliage to break up the typical Arizona brown. While this may offer breathtaking aesthetic appeal, an unfortunate price to pay for the near-perfect weather is increased pollen count and sometimes nasty allergies. Allergies come in many shapes and sizes. They can be seasonal, meaning they are often attributed to a certain time of year and the molds, pollens or weather patterns that are common at that time. Allergies can also be perennial, meaning they persist throughout the year and are frequently triggered by things like dust mites or insects like cockroaches. For a list of common seasonal allergy triggers, see the table below. Do you recognize any of the Arizona triggers? If you do, it’s because many of these plants are Arizona landscaping staples due to their vibrant colors. Allergy symptoms often include itchy eyes, nose, skin or mouth, runny nose, or sneezing. The itchy eyes and mouth are hallmark signs of allergies and not quite as typical in a cold or flu. However, if you have green-yellow mucus, a fever or body aches, you may have an infection and should see your doctor. Once you’ve determined you have allergies, you can target preventing them in several ways. Some non-medication related ways to prevent allergies are listed in the table below. Over the last five years, the over-the-counter allergy medications have expanded to include a vast variety of options. The “newer” antihistamines include Claritin (loratadine), Zyrtec (cetirizine), Allegra (fexofenadine), and Alavert (also loratadine). These are more frequently used now on a daily basis because they cause far less drowsiness than the older agents and can be used for daytime allergy prevention. These medications are usually used one time per day and can prevent symptoms like itching and sneezing. “Older” antihistamines like Benadryl (diphenhydramine), chlorpheniramine, and doxylamine are typically not recommended because they can cause drowsiness in most people. Additionally, they are contraindicated for use if you are age 65 or older because they can cause dizziness and increase risk for falls. Other over-the-counter alternatives are nasal steroid sprays like Flonase Allergy Relief, Rhinocort Allergy Spray, and Nasacort Allergy 24HR. These medications work very well for several allergy symptoms. They can prevent sneezing and itchy eyes and mouth like the newer antihistamines. However, they have additional value because they can also prevent runny nose and congestion over time. The catch is that these medications cannot be

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used on an “as needed” basis. This means that if you’re having a particularly bad day and use Flonase that day only, you are unlikely to see the benefit. These agents work slowly and take up to 14 days to see the full effect, but you can still use them for seasonal allergies if you start the drug about one to two weeks prior

Ragweed, tree and grass pollen Desert Ragweed Burning bush

Palo Verde pollen

Sagebrush

Olive trees

Pigweed

Mesquite

Tumbleweed

White mulberry tree

Shut car/house windows and doors

Regularly wash sheets

Shower/change clothes after being outside

Dust and vacuum your house

Stay inside during midday/ afternoon

Clean drapes, stuffed animals and upholstery

Monitor mold/pollen counts

Use a HEPA filter for your AC

better | HAIR

Lifestyle Hair

Stylist Martin Weston goes in search of the perfect men’s hairstyle. FOR MOST OF my adult life (except during my adventures into the corporate world where it was frowned upon) I’ve worn my hair long. That changed a few years ago when, as one of 55 artistic lead stylists nationwide, I flew to Dallas to take part in a fast paced week of education with the billion dollar company I worked for. While there, we were scrutinized in every area, down to the smallest detail. The idea behind the scrutiny was that as educators we were to be exemplary in all areas while teaching in our salons. Overall, I received the highest scores as a presenter on stage; however, on a scale of one to five my hair received a two. Immediately an attempt to bring me out of an 80’s time warp was underway when

MEN’S TRENDS

The short cropped Modern Caesar with a fringy contour and highlighted crown is a new take on a classic cut. Try Paul Mitchell’s “Mitch Barber’s Classic” moderate hold-pomade.

With a sense of Old Hollywood, close faded or undercut sides with deep parts and a full crown are a hairstyling mainstay, allowing men to look as dapper in the boardroom as they do on the boardwalk. For the man who’s willing to embrace his inner lumberjack, join this haircut trend with a well-shaped full beard for a completely masculine look. Try Paul Mitchell’s “Mitch Reformer” pliable putty for a gritty texture.

One length hair that’s barely touching the shoulders is worn loosely for a casual and creative, no fuss/no muss look. Try Paul Mitchell’s “Mitch Clean Cut” matte styling cream for soft texture.

Though never out of style, the pompadour and Quiff have replaced the simple clipper cut. Try Paul Mitchell’s “Mitch Matterial” styling clay, which bulks up texture.

Chic, disheveled hair with choppy ends is inspired by the 90s Kurt Cobain. It’s a great option for the urban male and is as effortlessly cool as the one who inspired it. Try Paul Mitchell’s “Mitch Construction Paste” for an undone style.

Love it or hate it, long hair pulled back and secured into a loose bun is more readily seen these days than cropped hair. And it doesn’t need to be perfect. Professional and artsy, this cool bohemian trend looks as sophisticated in a suit and tie as it looks easygoing in sweats and flip-flops. Though I love and wear the style myself, unfortunately I believe the man bun could be this generation’s mullet. Regardless of length, men’s hair should look natural and effortless and make men feel like they’re in their own skin!

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Call us for all of your AUTO insurance needs. Switch & Save up to 40%!

Nanette McClelland- Miller, Agent

Fry’s Shopping Center; Next to Starbucks!

623-742-6866 GreatAnthemAgent.com

CHOOSE THE TEAM THAT COMES THROUGH IN THE CLUTCH CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE A FREE PERSONAL INSURANCE REVIEW.

WE'VE MOVED! John Kovach Agency 42407 N Vision Way #104 Anthem, AZ 85086 American Family Mutual Insurance Company, (623) 551-7900 American Family Insurance Company, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI, 53783, jkovach@amfam.com ©2014 006441 - 7/14

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85086 MAGAZINE.com

YOUR COMMUNITY...YOUR MAGAZINE!

Crossword by Myles Mellor

better | CROSSWORD 1

18 20

By Myles Mellor 6

21 23

40 43

42 45 49

9 Son in Genesis 10 Preacher 16 11 Wanted poster name 19 12 French for book 13 Drenches 22 21 Some nerve 22 Strong cleaner 24 25 Microbrewery outputs 28 29 30 26 Freshwater fish 27 Muscle soreness 35 36 37 38 28 Overnight singing sensation Susan 29 Spam followers 41 30 It may be dominant 44 33 Celebrated wine area 34 Take, as a shot 47 48 36 Hit the doorbell 37 Money in Cambodia 52 53 38 Fruity gin flavoring 40 Citrus garden 57 58 59 41 Pigtail 62 63 46 Jello, toothpaste, glue... 48 Per 66 49 Master, in Swahili 50 Having eyes, in verse 69 51 All stirred up 52 Intense beam of light 47 American symbol 53 Foreword, for short 49 Held up 55 Blackest black 52 Talk like Daffy 6. Hitter56 of Himalayan 755 home runs monster 54 Historic home overlooking the Biltmore 57 Ocean’s Twelve cast first name 7. Instructions 60 Accomplished 58 Spot for a roast 8. Hyperbolic sine in trigonometry 61 Brute 59 Computer geek, e.g. 9. Son in Genesis 62 Unending 63 Hi- ___ monitor 10. Preacher 64 Literary adverb 11. "Wanted" poster name 65 Riverbank romper 66 Area of a bird’s beak 12. French for book 67 Mark of Still Standing 13. Drenches 68 Six Flags’ coaster 21. Some nerve 69 To the ___ of the earth

ACROSS 1 Ben Hur, e.g. 5 Old-fashioned Across 10 Liquid Hur, measures (abbr.) 1. Ben e.g. 14 Isinglass 5. Old-fashioned 15 Blue stone 10. Liquid measures (abbr.) 16 Medley 14. Isinglass 17 Kind of tissue 15. Blue 18 Play area stone 19 AMedley Supreme Hindu god 16. 20 Botanical garden in Tucson 17. Kind of tissue 23 Sports event 18. Play area 24 Affirmatives 19. A Supreme Hindu god 25 Change 20. Botanical 28 Breakfast item garden in Tucson DOWN 23. Sports event 31 Resin 1 Foursome in A Midsummer Night’s Dream 24. Affirmatives 32 Shoe part 2 Early Briton 35 Drops the ball 25. Change 3 Civilian flying org. 39 HBreakfast ard climb in Phoenix, 28. item but heaven at the top! 4 Roller-skating waitress 31. Resin 42 Predictor 5 Sky flier 32. Shoe part 43 Beat around the bush 6 Hitter of 755 home runs 35. Drops the ball 44 Prefix with colonial 7 Instructions 45 Open-mouthed 8 Hyperbolic in trigonometry 39. Hard climb in Phoenix, but heaven at thesinetop!

Predictor 62 ||42. 85086 MAGAZINE.com || APRIL 2016 43. Beat around the bush

22. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 33. 34. 36. 37. 38.

15 Across

Strong cleaner Microbrewery outputs Freshwater fish Muscle soreness Overnight singing sensation Susan Spam followers It may be dominant Celebrated wine area Take, as a shot Hit the doorbell Money in Cambodia Answers on page 60 Fruity gin flavoring

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