Community, Philanthropy & Lifestyle
FEBRUARY 2022
frontdoorsmedia.com
ARIZONA WOMAN
Century of the
Stories from Sandra Day O’Connor’s remarkable life
FRONTDOORS MEDIA
A Frontdoors Media Publication | Home of The Red Book
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FEBRUARY 2022
SLOWING GROWING
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Magazine EDITOR IN CHIEF Karen Werner PUBLISHER Andrea Tyler Evans ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Lisa Pagel LIFESTYLE EDITOR Perrine Adams CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Tom Evans CREATIVE DIRECTOR Neill Fox GRAPHIC DESIGNER Cheyenne Brumlow CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Julie Coleman Shoshana Leon Judy Pearson Catie Richman McKenna Wesley FRONTDOORS TV HOST AND EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Carey Peña
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SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Lisa Grannis Lindsay Green Robyn Lambert Morgan McClellan Michelle Schneider Deidra Viberg BEAUTY PARTNERS Remedy Salon & Spa The Sparkle Bar PHOTOGRAPHY Scott Foust Studios
On the Cover Original illustration by Arizona artist Joe Ray. Thank you to the O’Connor Institute for providing Frontdoors Media with this historic portrait to create this original art.
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3104 E. Camelback Road, #967, Phoenix, AZ 85016 480.622.4522 info@frontdoorsmedia.com | frontdoorsmedia.com
Magazine
Phoenix | Nashville 800 379 5777
Frontdoors Magazine is dedicated to the memory of Mike Saucier.
Our mission is early childhood. Join us. By focusing on the first five years, we are making a difference in the lives of young children, their
First Things First is Arizona’s early childhood agency, with free programs, information and resources to support great childhoods.
families and our communities. Get involved to support Arizona’s young children. AZChildhoods.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS { feb 2022, volume 16, issue 2 }
06 EDITOR’S NOTE A Wish Fulfilled
08 1 0 QUESTIONS Julia C. Patrick, CEO of the American Nonprofit Academy and founder of Frontdoors
11 CHEERS TO THE CHAIRS A preview of the Valley’s premier philanthropic events
14 CREATING CULTURE Very Peri
19 BOOKMARKED Liz Goldstein, Executive Vice President of the Junior League of Phoenix
21 A 2
ACT Parents’ Grief Turns into a Phoenix Treasure ND
27 KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE Time to Celebrate the Season of Love
33 STYLE UNLOCKED The Future of Sustainable Fashion
38 FROM THE ROAD On Point South of the Border
33 ORGANIZATIONS FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE + + + + + + + +
American Nonprofit Academy Junior League of Phoenix Phoenix Police Reserve Sandra Day O’Connor Institute for American Democracy Trinity Episcopal Cathedral Valley of the Sun YMCA Valleywise Health Foundation Wings of Flight Foundation
45 NONPROFIT PRO TIP Nate Lowrie
62
67 Kiss Me Kate Boutique is a specialty women’s store with many labels to dress & accessorize you for your events. Our many one-of-a-kind accessories made by Arizona artists are wonderful gifts and free wrapping is included. From casual, professional, cocktail, special events and travel, we have the perfect wardrobe and accessories for you. Also known as “The” Jacket Store, we invite you to visit Kiss Me Kate Boutique. “Simply the Best!” From our hearts to your’s, Happy Valentine’s from Kiss Me Kate Boutique!
KISS ME KATE BOUTIQUE
5039 N. 44th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 602-840-6173 kissmekateaz.com
46 COVER STORY Arizona Woman of the Century
57 NEXT DOORS Printing With Purpose
62 OFFICE DOORS Scott Finical, Reserve Division Assistant Police Chief, City of Phoenix
67 CHARITY SPOTLIGHT Wings of Flight Foundation
72 KITCHEN DOORS Let’s Eat!
80 LAST LOOK Ray of Light
Thank You!
to the following community champions for serving on the 2022 Frontdoors Media Advisory Board: Latasha Causey Russ Dickey Rusty Foley Sue Glawe Sarah Krahenbuhl Larry Lytle Monique Porras Brad Vynalek Society of Chairs Advisors: Deborah Bateman Linda Herold
EDITOR’S NOTE { on the job }
A WISH FULFILLED
I
’m so thrilled Sandra Day O’Connor is on our cover — a familiar and iconic face for our February issue, celebrating Arizona’s statehood anniversary. In fact, when Sarah Suggs, the president
cover when she retired from the Supreme Court and -2022 2002 returned home to Arizona. “She remains my beacon of what an Arizona girl can achieve,” Patrick said. Inspiring others to reach new heights is what O’Connor is all about. As we honor the recent
and CEO of the Sandra Day O’Connor Institute for
40th anniversary of her shattering glass ceilings to
American Democracy, agreed to be interviewed and
take a place on the bench of the Supreme Court,
share stories about the former associate justice,
we celebrate others in this February issue that are
I felt not only gratitude but immense honor. Suggs,
reaching new heights, serving others and celebrating
as well as O’Connor friends and Institute employees,
their own milestone years.
graciously spent their time recalling personal
And as we salute Arizona’s Woman of the
anecdotes and pulling together historical photos for
Century, here’s a nod to two other amazing Arizona
the piece. We are indebted to them.
women, Julia Patrick and Andrea Tyler Evans, the
Speaking of history, we at Frontdoors are
past and current publisher of Frontdoors. Happy
celebrating our own milestone this year — Frontdoors
20th, ladies; it’s so fitting that we have Sandra Day
is turning 20 years old! In 10 Questions, we catch up
O’Connor gracing this cover — a beacon of what an
with Julia Patrick, the founder and first publisher of
Arizona girl can achieve.
YEARS • 2002-2022
Frontdoors, and hear her inspiration for starting the magazine as well as a host of other fun memories.
Warmly,
Among the memories was Patrick’s unfulfilled wish to feature Justice O’Connor on the magazine’s
Karen Werner | EDITOR IN CHIEF
YEARS
FEBRUARY 2022
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2002-2022 FRONTDOORS MEDIA
MILESTONE ANNIVERSARIES Frontdoors Media is proud to recognize these nonprofits for reaching milestone anniversaries and continuing their important work throughout our community.
110
100
YEARS
YEARS
CELEBRATING
1912 - 2022
Metropolitan Phoenix
YEARS
ywcaaz.org
2002-2022
phoenixpolicereserve.org
siphx.org
trinitycathedral.com
75
50
YEARS
YEARS
phxindcenter.org
nativeconnections.org
25
2002-2022
YEARS
azfw.org
2002-2022
houseofrefuge.org
autismcenter.org
YEARS • 2002-2022
Frontdoors Media was founded 20 years ago as YEARS
2-2022
YEARS
Frontdoors Lifestyle News by Julia C. Patrick, CEO of Patrick Media Group. The first cover story was a thoughtful feature about Shonda Schilling,
2002-2022
wife of Diamondbacks pitcher Curt Schilling and founder of The Shade Foundation. It was 2002
and Shade was established after Shonda’s public battle with malignant melanoma. Sharing the important work Shonda took on to create the only national children’s foundation devoted to skin cancer education and prevention at the time was the perfect launch for Frontdoors. After 20 years, it is our honor to continue community storytelling and introduce you to those who are making a difference in the Valley of the Sun. — The Frontdoors Media Team
stardustbuilding.org
10 QUESTIONS
1 Congratulations on Frontdoors turning 20!
{ fascinating people }
What does this milestone mean to you? My first thought is, “Wait. Twenty years? Where did the time go? Am I really 20 years older?
2 Why did you start Frontdoors? I felt there was a tremendous amount of community bashing. As a third-generation Phoenician and having a child that was now fourth generation, I wanted to connect the amazing stories to the community that could impact great and meaningful change. It was a privilege and sacred trust to be a conduit in this manner.
3 Where did the name come from? I drew an imaginary circle around Camelback Mountain and determined that my publication would get to the front door of every home. I meandered down to the U.S. Postmaster General, who at the time lived in Arcadia, and told him about my dream. His team worked with me to launch a trial program where our publication was put in all of the post office trucks and distributed to each and every mailbox in my giant circle. It was brave … on both of our parts!
4 Out of all of the interviews you’ve done for the magazine, does one stand out? Steve Zabilski, the fantastic leader of St. Vincent de Paul. I was interviewing him at one of his shelters and he stopped the interview to connect with a homeless man in distress. I saw the face of compassion, service and leadership in the moment where there was so much crisis. It truly impacted me and will forever be a model of how I want to lead my life.
JULIA C. PATRICK CEO of the American Nonprofit Academy, co-host of ‘The Nonprofit Show’ and founder and original publisher of Frontdoors FEBRUARY 2022
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FRONTDOORS MEDIA
5 Who do you wish you’d been able to get on the cover but couldn’t? Easy. Justice Sandra Day O’Connor when she retired from the bench. I wanted the cover to read … “Welcome Home, Sandy.” To old Arizona, that was how she was called. She remains my beacon on what an Arizona girl can achieve.
6 Odd things happen at photoshoots. Tell us about one. One of the best was during a cover shoot of Gov. Janet Napolitano. I was to interview her after the photographer was done. I had the bad habit of writing my cover stories from memory. My staff was appalled and purchased a small recorder for the interview. They told me I had to at least make a show of turning it
on so that her media team would be more comfortable
9 What inspired you to start the American
with our interview. At some point, Gov. Napolitano
Nonprofit Academy?
said, “Um, Julia … are you going to turn that thing on?”
I was in the center of a lot of wonderful things in our
Honestly, I did not know how and she had to push the button to get it going. I could have died right there, but it started a great relationship.
7 As publisher of Frontdoors, you had lots of adventures. Which was best? Being witness to so many historic things that normal, everyday Arizonans have put their hearts and souls into. My social editor, Linda M. Herold, was always dragging me along to events, and I was able to see how hard our community worked to build this fantastic city I proudly call home.
8 What are you up to these days? I started a daily broadcast called “The Nonprofit Show,” which is the nation’s only live, national program dedicated to the nonprofit sector. We have produced more than 350 episodes and are now in year three with a growing number of viewers from across the globe. Monday through Friday, I am in my broadcast studio interviewing all types of people doing amazing and hard things.
community but felt I had more to offer than being a chronicler. I wanted to get out of ball gowns and into jeans. I had a meeting with my family and told them I was interested in finding a steward to carry on my vision. I was ready to close things down, and then I saw Andrea Evans speak at an event and determined she was the perfect person to champion Frontdoors. And, she has!
10 What do you miss about being a publisher? I have to admit, not much. I am still the captain of my own ship and have the great fortune of working with nonprofits across the nation and abroad. In fact, I have a meeting right after this with a nonprofit CEO in Tanzania, Africa, who is trying to figure out funding for his educational nonprofit. My advice for people starting new ventures or second acts is to be fearless, be mindful and have fun. Thank the people who support you. But most of all, embrace all of the wonderment that abounds. To learn more, go to
americannonprofitacademy.com.
I N LOV I N G M E M O RY
ELLIE ZIEGLER 1955 - 2021
The passing of Ellie Ziegler has filled our hearts with sadness. We are grateful to have been part of her life and honored to carry on her legacy of improving the lives of youth and our community.
The Phoenix Symphony
WE PLAY ON 2021/2022 SEASON
Join us for the triumphant return of The Phoenix Symphony as we celebrate our 75th anniversary season and the return of live performances. We’re celebrating this incredible milestone with a season that focuses on our world-class musicians and features a wide variety of performances. Tickets available at www.PhoenixSymphony.org or call our box office at 602.495.1999.
The Phoenix Symphony’s 2021/2022 Season Includes: • Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong
& The Queen of Jazz February 4-5 (3 performances total) • Music of Frank Sinatra and
Beyond with Tony DeSare February 18-20 • Steve Hackman’s
“Brahms v. Radiohead” ASU Gammage Auditorium Tickets: 480.965.3434 March 4-5 • Broadway Showstoppers
March 11-13 • Music’s Master Architects:
Beethoven and Shostakovich March 18-20
Steve Hackman
• Revolution: Music of the Beatles.
A Symphonic Experience March 25-27
CHEERS to the Chairs!
A preview of the Valley’s premier philanthropic events and who’s leading these important efforts
Big Night Out in the Valley Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arizona
EVENT DATE: February 18, 2022 CHAIRS: Eric Bottolfsen, Krystal & Nick Boggs DETAILS: bbbsaz.org/bignightoutgala
Today’s Kids, Tomorrow’s Stars Boys & Girls Clubs of the Valley
EVENT DATE: February 26, 2022 CHAIRS: Jody Sarchett and Basil Zaidi DETAILS: bgcaz.org/events
Honor Ball HonorHealth Foundation EVENT DATE: February 26, 2022 CHAIRS: Christine Watson and Sally Tryhus DETAILS: honorhealth.com/foundation
Rooftop Homeward Bound
EVENT DATE: March 4, 2022 CHAIRS: Kathi Neal, Roseanne Dunteman, Tiffany Leyvas, Patty Sapp, Suzanne Dickey DETAILS: homewardboundaz.org
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FEBRUARY 2022
CHEERS to the Chairs! Veterans Heritage ProjectSaluting Stories of Service Fundraising Gala Veterans Heritage Project
EVENT DATE: March 5, 2022 CHAIR: Flora Tromelin DETAILS: veteransheritage.org
Gateway Celebrity Fight Night Gateway for Cancer Research
EVENT DATE: March 12, 2022 CHAIRS: Stacie and Richard Stephenson DETAILS: celebrityfightnight.org
Aaha! An Art, Food and Wine Experience Hospice of the Valley EVENT DATE: March 12, 2022 CHAIR: Diane Silver DETAILS: hov.org/events/aaha-an-art-food-and-wine-experience
Arizona Theatre Company Gala Arizona Theatre Company
EVENT DATE: March 12, 2022 CHAIRS: Anastasia Palmer Johnson and Marcia Meyer DETAILS: arizonatheatre.org/gala
FEBRUARY 2022
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FRONTDOORS MEDIA
REDEFINING THE VERY NOTION OF THE WORD “HUMANE”
OUR NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART CAMPUS WILL SAVE MORE PETS IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE. Coming Early 2023. azhumane.org/new
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { creating culture }
Very
Peri Color authority Pantone announces the 2022 Color of the Year Perrine Adams I Lifestyle Editor
Last December, Pantone,® the global color authority
notions and standards are changing, and the physical and
of professional color language standards and digital
digital lives have merged in new ways. Pantone Very Peri
solutions for the design community, introduced a new
illustrates the fusion of modern life and how color trends
blue shade, PANTONE 17-3938 Very Peri. This dynamic
in the digital world are being manifested in the physical
periwinkle blue hue with a vivifying violet-red undertone
world and vice versa.
was the Pantone Color of the Year selection for 2022. The world is living in transformative times. Pantone
Expect to see periwinkle appear in apparel and fashion accessories, beauty and hair trends, home décor
Very Peri is a symbol of the global mood of the moment
and interior design, and even packaging and multimedia
and the transition humanity is going through. As
design. It’s officially time to work this warm and happy blue
individuals emerge from an intense period of isolation,
shade into your 2022 repertoire.
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SILVER STAINLESS STEEL CASE WITH MODERN BUCKLE APPLE WATCH Apple Store, Scottsdale Fashion Square apple.com
LIBERTINE LILAC GARDEN ONE-SHOULDER TOP AND SLIM PANTS Saks Fifth Avenue, Biltmore Fashion Park saksfifthavenue.com
JONATHAN ADLER SKULL BOOKENDS Camelback Flower Shop, Phoenix jonathanadler.com
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FEBRUARY 2022
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { creating culture }
CHIC GEEKS 12” MACBOOK CASE Neiman Marcus, Scottsdale Fashion Square neimanmarcus.com
JANUARY 2022
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JONATHAN ADLER BAXTER T-ARM SOFA Camelback Flower Shop, Phoenix jonathanadler.com
18K GOLD TRENZA MALTESE CROSS PENDANT WITH AMETHYST Saint by Sarah Jane saintbysarahjane.com
BOOKMARKED { what are you reading? }
LIZ GOLDSTEIN Executive Vice President of the Junior League of Phoenix
RECOMMENDS:
“Daisy Jones & The Six” by Taylor Jenkins Reid
H E R TA K E
“I love reading and find pleasure in overseeing the Junior League of Phoenix book club. My favorite book recently is ‘Daisy Jones & The Six.’ It tells the story of a girl who finds stardom in a band in the 1970s. Reading about these characters, their development and experiences on tour really resonated with me and my love for live music. The author is very talented at creating a world that engrossed me. I could almost hear the soundtrack of this literary band in my head.”
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FEBRUARY 2022
PI L L A R S O F H O N O R:
Chuck & Alice Palmer For 22 years, two people have quietly, steadily, generously shaped the quality of healthcare in our community through philanthropy. Chuck and Alice Palmer hold a unique appreciation for recognizing the hidden potential in process and infrastructure improvements to elevate a hospital to its highest potential. Through their generosity and insight,
HonorHealth was able to pioneer advanced patient safety protocols and establish a fleet of germzapping robots to drastically reduce the risk of infection in our hospitals, safeguarding countless patients and staff.
“Untold patients may never know how abundantly their HonorHealth care was impacted by the generosity of this one couple,” marvels Jan Miller, HonorHealth Foundation gift officer (above), who has enjoyed a warm relationship with the Palmers. “We are so grateful for the impact Chuck and Alice continue to make through their commitment to transforming health and well-being in our community.”
Chuck saw the value in cutting-edge technology
to help patients regain mobility and balance following stroke or injury and funded new equipment for outpatient rehabilitation therapy at HonorHealth Thompson Peak Medical Center.
Most recently, the Palmers committed a
transformational gift to ensure patients have access to the most advanced heart care. The result is a new, state of the art cardiac and vascular operating suite at HonorHealth Scottsdale Shea, an important addition to their Cardiovascular Center of Excellence.
8125 North Hayden Road | Scottsdale, AZ 85258 | 480-587-5000 | HonorHealthFoundation.org HonorHealth Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization
A 2ND ACT { helping is healing }
Parents’ Grief Turns into a
Phoenix Treasure The story of the Lois Grunow Memorial Clinic
Judy Pearson I Contributing Writer
t
he story of the building at 926 E. McDowell Road is one of magnificent wealth and heart-wrenching grief, medical innovation and shadowy mayhem.
Let’s begin at the beginning. In the thrilling years of the late 1920s, William C. Grunow
became president of Chicago’s Grigsby-Grunow Company, producer of the popular — and nearly refrigerator-sized — Majestic radio. The company’s warp-speed expansion turned out 3,200 radios daily, making Grunow a multimillionaire. He built an impressive mansion in Chicago and then (like fellow Chicagoan, William Wrigley) turned his sights on Phoenix as the family winter destination. Grunow’s home on the south
The building was dedicated to “a search for scientific facts to aid the medical profession, to dispel ignorance, to destroy superstition and fear, and to find means to prevent, remedy, and cure disease.”
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A 2ND ACT { helping is healing } side of Camelback Mountain was magnificent. In love with extravagance, he upgraded every one of the 11 rooms, along with the gardens, and added a 100x40 feet swimming pool. Perhaps grief prompted Grunow’s Arizona home purchase in March 1930. Just a few weeks after the home’s description appeared in the newspaper, so did an announcement of “the establishment and operation of a great medical center in Phoenix.” With an endowment of $1 million (more than $16 million today), the Lois Grunow Memorial Clinic would be built in honor of Grunow’s late daughter, 7-year-old Lois, who had died the previous June of a ruptured appendix. At a time when the Phoenix population was less than 50,000, the clinic would be built on the northern edge of the city at McDowell and 10th Street. Its purpose was multifold. To start, it was the first access to doctors’ offices not in the city’s center. Located in a neighborhood, it was less imposing and more accommodating. Secondly, Grunow was intent on offering a robust site for medical research. When finished,
Portraits of Lois Grunow and her father William C. Grunow, commissioned by Maximilian Aurel Reinitz Rasko.
With an endowment of $1 million, the Lois Grunow Memorial Clinic would be built in honor of Grunow’s late daughter, 7-year-old Lois, who had died the previous June of a ruptured appendix. the building was dedicated to “a search for scientific facts to aid the medical profession, to dispel ignorance, to destroy superstition and fear, and to find means to prevent, remedy, and cure disease.” There were departments for women and children, a “prescription department, charity clinic, X-ray room, clinic laboratory … [and] research department.” All of this was cutting-edge in the Depression years. Lastly, as an endowed and nonprofit institution (as opposed to private or corporate-owned), it was unique in the realm of medical facilities. “In the Grunow clinic, the relation of the chosen physician will be similar to those which exist between a university and the members of the faculty,” another 1930 newspaper reported. And those physicians — “foremost in the profession of medicine and surgery” — came from all over the world, numbering 23 when the clinic opened in early 1931.
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FRONTDOORS MEDIA
Lois Grunow Memorial Clinic, designed by Arizona architect Lester Byron, along with period details and furnishings.
Shadowy mayhem alert: A former medical stenographer,
designs continue in the two-story Memorial Hall. Period
Winnie Ruth Judd, was one of the clinic’s early employees.
waiting room furniture is still on display, along with plaques
She was arrested for murder on Oct. 24, 1931. The saga of
commemorating doctors who have come and gone. Large
how she was framed for killing her roommates earned her
murals near the ceiling of each wall portray milestones in
the nickname the “Trunk Murderess.” Jana Bommersbach
medical history. Perhaps most moving are the portraits of
masterfully unfolded it in her book by the same name.
Lois Grunow and her father, commissioned by Maximilian
But for that, the Grunow Clinic was a point of pride for Phoenicians. Well-known Arizona architect Lester
Aurel Reinitz Rasko, an artist famous at the time of the building’s dedication.
Byron designed the Spanish Colonial Revival building.
More shadowy mayhem. As the Depression dragged
The bas-relief entrance façade is adorned with intricate
on, William Grunow lost his position with the radio company,
stone carvings featuring signs of the medical profession.
and his fortune along with it. Always an entrepreneur, he
After passing through the main entrance, the elaborate
sold his Phoenix home and his Chicago mansion and bought FRONTDOORS MEDIA
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FEBRUARY 2022
A 2ND ACT { helping is healing }
property in Lake Geneva, Wisc. There, he made another fortune raising chickens and built another mansion. In 1951, his naked body was found in a Chicago hotel after a mysterious woman called the hotel physician. The minor contusion on the back of his head was ignored, and the cause of the 58 year old’s death was listed as cardiac arrest. Interestingly, Anthony “Big Tuna” Accardo, well-known as a mobster, had bought Grunow’s Chicago property earlier that year. In the end, the Lois Grunow Memorial Clinic achieved what William had hoped in terms of its medical offerings and research bounty (including a new type of explosive, accidentally discovered by the head physician and used by the U.S. Navy during World War II). The healing continues today. The landmark building has expanded to 51,000 square feet. While Banner – University Medical Center’s Phoenix Campus and Phoenix Children’s Hospital are nearby, it still provides medical accessibility to the neighborhood. And Lois and William still greet patients and visitors as they enter.
Save The DaTe as we prepare to recognize those who chaired charitable events and boards this past year, the organizations they serve and the partners that make philanthropy in the Valley possible
Wednesday, April 27, 2022 Cocktails | Dinner | Awards
honoring
Sandy Magruder and many others deserving of recognition
Award Sponsorships Now Available Go to FrontdoorsMedia.com/SocietyofChairs for details Single tickets go on sale March 7, 2022 Proceeds to benefit The Sauce Foundation The charitable arm of Frontdoors Media, dedicated to fighting pancreatic cancer and creating the storytellers of tomorrow through the generosity of TGen & ASU Cronkite School journalism scholarships.
Society of Chairs is produced by
Oh!
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { luxe living }
MON AMOUR Photos courtesy companies
Time to celebrate the season of love Perrine Adams I Lifestyle Editor
Valentine’s Day Couples’ Massage: $170 to $245 All spa guests who reserve a couple’s massage of 60 minutes or longer and visit Feb. 10-13 or Feb. 17-20 will receive a glass of sparkling wine in addition to getting access to the hotel’s two sparkling pools, a drink voucher to use anywhere on property, complimentary valet parking and fitness center access. VH Spa for Vitality + Health at Hotel Valley Ho, Scottsdale hotelvalleyho.com FRONTDOORS MEDIA
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FEBRUARY 2022
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { luxe living }
gifts her
Seven chakra chain necklace, $130
TO MAKE
Monica Mauro monicamauro.com
DAY
Show the most important women in your life just how much they mean to you.
Leather zip wallet, $495 Saint Laurent, Scottsdale Fashion Square ysl.com
GG Running 18k white gold and diamond heart drop earrings, $2,100 Gucci, Scottsdale Fashion Square gucci.com
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Pysche monkstrap ankle bootie, $1,820 Joan Dominique, Central Ave., Phoenix joandominique.com
At Remedy Salon and Spa, our goal is to take great care of all who enter and the community in which we live.
Hermès Heure H watch, $4,200 Neiman Marcus, Scottsdale Fashion Square neimanmarcus.com
Located in Scottsdale’s highly desirable McCormick Ranch neighborhood, Remedy Salon and Spa is adjacent to some of the most popular coffee shops and restaurants in town.
Book online at remedysalonspa.com 8220 North Hayden Rd, C-110 Scottsdale, AZ 85258 480-794-1754
Wool square scarf, $495 Saint Laurent, Scottsdale Fashion Square ysl.com
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { luxe living }
he needs
WHAT REALLY
These practical and fun gifts are sure to please the men around you.
Vegan leather minimalist wallet, $35 The Museum Store at Phoenix Art Museum store.phxart.org
Beoplay H9i headphones, $499 Bang & Olufsen Scottsdale Fashion Square bang-olufsen.com Fendi FF logo belt, $450 Saks Fifth Avenue Biltmore Fashion Park saksfifthavenue.com
Tito’s x William Murray Texas Icons golf polo, $85 Tito’s Handmade Vodka store.titosvodka.com
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SunnyLife lucite chess and checkers set, $220 The Museum Store at Phoenix Art Museum store.phxart.org
Idol hooded runner, $118 7” Repetition short, $68 Alo Yoga Scottsdale Fashion Square aloyoga.com
Shinola Runwell desk clock, $295 Neiman Marcus Scottsdale Fashion Square neimanmarcus.com
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { style unlocked }
Photography by Hans Goh
The Future of
SUSTAINABLE FASHION
Designer Galina Mihaleva decodes genderless fashion Perrine Adams I Lifestyle Editor
Photo by Chris Loomis
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A
rizona’s unique aesthetic inspires creatives daily. Couture designer Galina
Mihaleva, associate professor at Arizona State University, couples unconventional fabrics with traditional tailoring. A graduate of the National Academy of Arts in Sofia, Bulgaria, she has been creating custom-designed dresses since 2007. Her philosophy is to focus on slow fashion, a bespoke garment for each customer. “I like mixing traditional and innovative techniques,” Mihaleva said. “I create unique outfits that perfectly fit the body and its movements.” Local connoisseurs, including Billie Jo Herberger, Vicki Vaughn and Jordan Rose, acknowledge her talent by wearing Galina Couture gowns at galas and balls.
“ I create unique outfits that perfectly fit the body and its movements.” While Mihaleva uses traditional and artistic apparel techniques to perfection, the future also offers a great source of inspiration for her designs. In 2011, the designer enhanced her knowledge in smart and innovative textiles by returning to the National Academy of Arts in Sofia to pursue a doctoral thesis. Today, her designs reflect her ongoing experimentation of versatile shapeshifting techniques on different materials and fabrics. Advances in technology allow the use of thermoplastics with origami and heat-setting Japanese Shibori techniques, hand-painted DuPont Tyvek fabric, 3D-printed textiles and felt laser cutting. In addition to
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FEBRUARY 2022
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { style unlocked }
Innovation is key in Mihaleva’s spirit, and she’s currently researching a new concept — genderless fashion. exploring materials, Mihaleva’s wearable technology
the idea that fashion should not harm people or the planet.
pieces are embedded with sensors that interact with the
Innovation is key in Mihaleva’s spirit, and she’s currently
wearer or the environment, reflecting on global or personal
researching a new concept — genderless fashion.
issues and emotions.
“Gender-fluid or gender-inclusive clothing can be
Mihaleva’s work has been shown at Paris Fashion Week,
any clothing, in theory,” said Nick Paget, a senior analyst
Festival de Cannes and Look Forward Fashiontech Festival
at WGSM, a global trend-forecasting company. “The
in France, as well as in Belgium, Brazil, Singapore, Japan and
notion that clothing as an expression of our personality
at Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art.
belongs to one gender or another is the social construct
The avant-garde designer was a professor at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore for eight years —
that needs disassembling.” Simply put, unisex clothing is more functional “because
she taught fashion art and technology and established the
anyone can wear it, and everyone looks great in it. Since
sustainable textiles lab. In 2017, she joined Arizona State
outfits are less likely to have patterns, they are easier to
University’s faculty, where she is now sharing her knowledge
pair with different attires. Consequently, sharing or donating
of clothing construction, wearable technologies and
clothing also becomes easier since it’s not gender-specific.
sustainability in the new fashion program.
And when it comes to kids’ clothes, unisex clothing doesn’t
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put them into categories. Instead, children can explore
various clothing options without having too many choices,” Mihaleva said. Since genderless fashion is more functional, it only makes sense that it’s also cheaper in the long run. “Adults can share their clothing with friends or partners, and parents can keep children’s clothing for further hand-me-downs. When you buy clothing both for yourself and your children, sustainability is key because throwing clothing away is wasteful,” Mihaleva said. Genderless clothing puts sustainability, functionality and costefficiency at the heart of the fashion industry. As futuristic as the concept might seem today, unisex clothing might become the new normal, embraced with pride and optimism. Make up: Audrey Ng; Styling: Rachel Ng Models: Lucas Jong and Ding Wei are represented by Mismanagement & Mannequin Studio. Ashley Soo and Janice Low are represented by Basic Models.
MARCH 5, 2022
Contact Ethan Hoover for more information. Ethan@AZBROADWAY.org | 623.776.8400 All proceeds benefit the artistic, educational, and charitable programs of the Arizona Broadway Theatre and is hosted by ABT Performing Arts Association, Inc., a 501(c)(3) charity.
KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { from the road }
On Point
SOUTH OF THE BORDER Puerto Peñasco can be everything from charming to luxurious
Tom Evans I Contributing Writer
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Rich with natural beauty, art, culture and nightlife, Rocky Point continues to grow as a resort destination.
I
hadn’t been to Puerto Peñasco, Sonora — or Rocky Point, as it’s known to Americans — in more than a decade. So when we were invited to come for a
visit by Las Palomas, perhaps the best-known of the large resorts in the community, I thought it was a great opportunity to look at the destination with a fresh set of eyes. After a quick family trip, what we found is a place that can be just about anything you want it to be. Whether you’re looking to be a beer-drinking beach bum or want to feel a little luxurious at a lower price, Rocky Point has something for everyone.
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KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { from the road }
THE DESTINATION Puerto Peñasco started as a small fishing village along the
Rocky Point itself is not a wealthy community, and
Gulf of California, about 220 miles south of Phoenix and
it shows in some places. But a number of significant
60 miles south of the border. Over time, American visitors
infrastructure improvements have taken place since the
discovered two attributes of the community that changed
tourism boom began, making it easy to get there and easy
everything. One, Rocky Point has miles and miles of pristine,
to get around once you’re there.
sandy beaches. And two, the water off the Gulf of California is warm, almost bath-water-temperature in the summer and fall seasons, making for very pleasant conditions. Starting in the mid-1990s, Rocky Point experienced a boom in resort construction. Today, the community boasts beachside high-rise towers to go along with a broad mix of motels, hotels, housing, camping and RV parks. Along with the water and beaches, the big attraction is the weather — picture a more moderated version of Phoenix’s climate, with warmer winter nights by the water and slightly cooler (but humid) summer days. It’s desert, not tropical, but you don’t know it when you’re on the beach.
While a Las Palomas stay can be about relaxing on the beach, the resort offers a range of things to do. Play a round at “The Links,” savor the cuisine, or enjoy the common areas with lazy rivers and pools.
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THE ACCOMMODATIONS We stayed at Las Palomas in a nicely equipped three-
challenging for golfers
bedroom, three-bathroom condominium on the 14th floor
at various skill levels.
of one of the four towers in the property’s newer Phase II
Our esteemed
(Phase III is under construction). The condo was spacious
publisher took the
with ample room, large bathrooms, a fully equipped kitchen
opportunity to visit the
and two private balconies. The interior featured travertine
full-service spa, and
floors throughout, large bathtubs and showers and flatscreen
enjoyed a 90-minute
TVs in each bedroom. It was a luxury for our family of four to
hot stone massage from the very friendly staff, at a price
be able to spread out a bit and for our kids to have their own
unheard of in the States. The spa is not massive, but it’s a
rooms. Las Palomas’ floor plans range from one-bedroom
relaxing environment and the décor provides a nice touch
residences to huge penthouses, and they cost more than a
of comfort and elegance.
standard hotel, but what you get in extra space is worth it. The sprawling property features two large pool deck
The two restaurants at Las Palomas — La Maria, offering Mexican fare, and Citron, a more international
areas with multiple pools (several of which were heated for
concept — exceeded expectations. Breakfasts at Citron
the winter months), all facing Sandy Beach and its expansive
were flavorful, large and included a mix of American and
sands. Swim-up bars (which also serve food) are located in
Mexican favorites. Dinner at Citron provided a variety
each pool area. The property also features a full fitness room
of American, Mexican and Italian fare at surprisingly
and small store, as well as a surprisingly large convention
low prices for a resort. We also dined on the steaks,
center and meeting space. The Links at Las Palomas is a
seafood and Mexican menu at La Maria, which were
full 18-hole championship course that is well-maintained and
nicely done.
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KEY TO THE GOOD LIFE { from the road }
THE ACTIVITIES The original part of the city — the Old Port area — is rustic and full of curio shops, fish markets and bars/ restaurants, but Rocky Point and its amenities now sprawl out over several square miles. A visit to the Old Port can be intimidating at first, as each store and restaurant has someone out front trying to lure you inside. But once you get used to it, a stroll around the area is an
enjoyable experience which now includes pop-up stands with fresh piña coladas and Tajín-rimmed drinks. Mary’s Seafood has been there for decades and is still a favorite of many Phoenicians with second homes who visit often. With only a little bit of time to spend in Rocky Point, we wanted to make sure we hit at least one local restaurant/
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watering hole. Al Capone’s Seafood and Pizzeria —
go on a fishing expedition, try out a banana boat ride,
Capone visited sleepy Puerto Peñasco to fish and party
parasail or simply take a stroll along the beach.
during Prohibition — came highly recommended. The kids
THE BOTTOM LINE
dug into crab cakes and fish tacos while the parents enjoyed a margarita, Mexican beer and fresh ceviche while watching NFL football. For a few minutes, we might have never known
Rocky Point is more than just a spring break destination
we were south of the border while inside this local favorite.
and more than just a fishing village. It can be a place for
Look for Al Capone’s to open a brewery concept in the
revelry or a place for family. It can be a chance to lay low or
coming year.
to live the high life. It’s all what you make of it, and all less
But it’s all about the water, whether you’re looking to
than four hours away.
Arizona Charitable Tax Credit You decide where your Arizona tax dollars go! Learn more and make your gift online
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Supporting communities Investing in nonprofits Creating pathways to better health Expanding Arizona’s healthcare workforce
Visit bhhslegacy.org or call 602-778-1200 to learn more and donate now.
NONPROFIT PRO TIP
NATE LOWRIE
CEO of Valleywise Health Foundation valleywisehealthfoundation.org
“ Life Goes, Life Listens, Life Wants” Life goes where you look. So does your nonprofit. Making a conscious choice to focus time and energy on where you’re going, rather than on problems and fears, takes intentional effort. Distractions and diversions might steer you off your path, so do everything you can to stay awake at the wheel! Life also listens to what you say. So does your nonprofit. So, do your best to speak of the good all around you, including yourself. Life wants you to enjoy the ride. So does your nonprofit. When I am focused on our vision, and my words produce positive energy for our team and me, we win more. And winning is fun!
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FEBRUARY 2022
COVER STORY { by karen werner }
Arizona Womanof the
Century Stories from Sandra Day O’Connor’s remarkable life
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Sandra Day O’Connor’s life has been filled with unforgettable moments. In honor of the recent 40th anniversary of her becoming the first woman to serve as a U.S. Supreme Court associate justice, we offer glimpses of this Arizona icon’s life by way of historical facts and personal recollections from colleagues and friends.
Photos courtesy of the Sandra Day O’Connor Institute for American Democracy
The Early Years Sandra on horseback (below) and with her family (right).
“ If something broke,
Ranch Life Sandra Day grew up on the Lazy B, a 198,000-acre cattle ranch near Duncan, Ariz. The ranch’s remote location instilled pragmatic independence. From girlhood, Sandra could shoot a rifle, change a tire, and ride a horse with the best of them.
they had to figure out how to fix it. It’s how her character was shaped and inherent in how she approached life.”
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To “The Farm” Sandra’s father, Harry Alfred Day, gave up his dream of attending Stanford University to run the family ranch. So when the time came for Sandra to go to college — after graduating high school in El Paso, Texas, at just 16 — she applied only to Stanford. She loved it; and earned her B.A. in economics, followed by a law degree in 1952.
Several Suitors While at Stanford, Sandra received four marriage proposals — including one from future Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist. Ultimately, she married John Jay O’Connor III at her family’s ranch six months after her graduation.
“How do you get from El Paso to Stanford at 16? And then with the confidence to rise and be a leader there?”
Sandra at Stanford (second from right).
The O’Connors were wed on Dec. 20, 1952.
Not Hiring
Married Life
Despite her diploma, O’Connor had trouble getting
When John was drafted, O’Connor accompanied him
hired as an attorney because of her gender. Her
to Germany to work as a civilian attorney for the Army.
solution was to work for free, offering to sit with the
After three years, they returned to the U.S. and settled in
secretary if she would welcome her. After a few
Paradise Valley, where they had three sons, Scott, Brian
months volunteering, she got a job as a deputy
and Jay. After Brian was born, O’Connor took a five-year
county attorney in San Mateo, Calif.
break from the law.
“She experienced great discrimination. Even though she was third in her class at Stanford, she applied at 30 places and was denied at 30 places.” FRONTDOORS MEDIA
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An Arizona Original In 1969, O’Connor was appointed to the Arizona State Senate.
Good at Everything Outdoorsy, attractive and good at sports, O’Connor was skillful at everything she tried. She cooked every recipe in Julia Child’s “Mastering the Art of French Cooking” and exuded natural authority.
“She played tennis, golf and fished, and looked great doing it. She was a woman for all seasons.”
Consensus Builder A proponent of collegiality, O’Connor was known for hosting dinners for lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, inviting whoever was working on a particular piece of legislation to her house for Mexican food and beers on the patio so they could work amiably
Community Minded O’Connor volunteered for several organizations, including the Maricopa County Young Republicans, and was president of the Junior League of Phoenix. She also served on the 1964 presidential campaign
together. And she didn’t just host the dinner — she often cooked it.
“They would start out on the fringes and work until they found enough common ground to get that legislation done and help Arizona.”
for Arizona Sen. Barry M. Goldwater.
“Getting out of yourself and helping others was really what she was all about. She was always very cognizant of other people, and yet she could be fun.”
Breaking Barriers After returning to law, O’Connor worked as assistant attorney general of Arizona. In 1969, the governor of Arizona appointed O’Connor to fill a vacancy in the state senate. She won an election for the seat the next year, and in 1973 became the first woman to be the Senate Majority Leader of Arizona — or any state.
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O’Connor became the first woman to serve as a state Senate Majority Leader in 1973.
To the Judiciary Having earned a reputation as a skilled negotiator, O’Connor left the Senate after two terms. In 1975, she moved to her first position in the judiciary after winning an election for a seat to the Maricopa County Superior Court, where she worked until she was promoted to
Power Couple Sporty, good-looking, great at cocktail parties, the O’Connors were active in the Washington, D.C. social scene. But at the end of the evening, she and John would go home and work late into the night to finish the day’s work.
the Arizona State Court of Appeals.
“In Arizona, she was a senator, a Majority Leader — the first woman in the country ever to hold that position, elected by her peers. When you think about that, it blows your mind.”
“They were the most popular couple in Washington. They danced forever.”
O’Connor was unanimously confirmed by the Senate.
Making History In 1981, President Ronald Reagan kept a campaign promise to appoint the first woman to the Supreme Court by nominating O’Connor. She learned of her nomination just a day before it was announced.
The First O’Connor felt a duty to show that women could do On Sept. 25, 1981, O’Connor was sworn in as the first female associate justice on the Supreme Court.
Off to Washington
the job of Justice, and jumped into the job despite practical concerns, including no women’s restroom near the Courtroom. After a dozen years, she was joined on the Court by Ruth Bader Ginsburg, whom she happily welcomed.
“It was more than a domino. It was like a tsunami that helped women be recognized and have opportunity. Not just in the Court, but boardrooms and C-suites and so forth.”
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A Lasting Legacy
Personal Challenges
Over the nearly 25 years she held a seat on the nation’s
O’Connor faced personal challenges in the public
highest court, O’Connor became known for being a majority
eye. She underwent surgery and treatment for breast
builder, but also for being a swing vote in divisive cases.
cancer and later cared for John, who was suffering from
She developed a reputation for independent, fact-based
Alzheimer’s disease.
thinking and legal analysis and focused on the real-world impacts of Court decisions.
“She had undaunted perseverance. There were no pity parties. She would just continue on, get it done, and figure it out. I think it came from the Lazy B.”
“ Her compassion in so many areas of life — for the impoverished, for those who have experienced discrimination, for the infirm — her court opinions reflect that.”
President Barack Obama awarded O’Connor the U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2009.
Ally to Women O’Connor’s legacy extends to helping and inspiring women around the world, a role that she welcomed. Throughout her career, she worked to remove barriers to women’s progress and achievement. During her time on the Court, many publications ranked O’Connor as one of the most powerful women in the world.
Moving On O’Connor retired from the Court in 2006 to care for John. They moved back to Phoenix, and she continued to hear cases in federal district courts and courts of appeals as a part-time visiting judge. In 2009, O’Connor was awarded the U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom. John died later that year.
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Brick by Brick When O’Connor learned that a new owner planned to demolish the adobe home she and John had built on Denton Lane in Paradise Valley, friends formed a nonprofit to preserve the house. Each brick was dismantled, numbered, moved and reassembled in Tempe’s Papago Park. Named O’Connor House after that, the three-bedroom home is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
“It’s not that it’s a spectacular house. It’s spectacular history that happened there — all of the people that she entertained.”
O’Connor lived in what is known as the O’Connor House from 1958 until 1981.
The Institute Concerned about the lack of knowledge young Americans have about how the government works, O’Connor founded the nonprofit, nonpartisan Sandra Day O’Connor Institute for American Democracy in 2009.
“With conditions in our electorate right now, with two sides seemingly distrusting of one another, we are in a unique position to serve not just Arizona, but the country as well.”
Camp O’Connor is a free, merit-based summer program for middle school students.
A Civic Vision Dedicated to promoting civil discourse, civic engagement and civics education, the O’Connor Institute strives to create a nation where important policy decisions are made through critical analysis of facts and informed participation of all citizens. The O’Connor Institute is designed to be a place where respectful listening and a higher level of dialogue can occur.
Dr. Jill Biden spoke at the 2019 Legacy Luncheon.
“The vision for the Institute, and the direction for it, came from the Justice herself.”
Coming Home
Stepping Back In 2018, O’Connor announced that she would be stepping away from public life. Diagnosed with early-stage dementia, she now lives in an assisted living facility, where she still sees family and friends. She will turn 92 this March.
“We’ve got a strategic plan for the Institute and what happens from now on. Our legacy is the most important thing — that it is just the way it should be, and what she wants.”
Pandemic Pivots When COVID-19 made in-person programs impossible, the Institute launched O’Connor U, a multigenerational online platform. Today, O’Connor U registrants from all 50 states and 26 countries around the world hear authors, educators and leaders address the most pressing topics of the day.
“We do a disservice if we just focus on Arizona, as much as we love this state. The digital platform really allows us to broaden our reach.”
Going Forward A living legend, Sandra Day O’Connor is regarded as a pioneer for being the first woman nominated and, subsequently, the first woman confirmed to the U.S. Supreme Court. However, her legacy extends far beyond that. The quintessential ambassador for the West, she continues to inspire a new generation today.
“She would make Paul Bunyan feel petite. She has a quiet strength. She’s witty. Integrity comes from every pore. Just to be around her is a great privilege.”
Preserving a Legacy, Advancing Democracy In addition to preserving Sandra Day O’Connor’s legacy, the Institute continues the never-ending work of forming “a more perfect Union.” Its educational programs — from the Emerging Leaders Network and Distinguished Speakers Series to the annual History Dinner, Legacy Luncheon, and Issues & Answers Forums — provide a nonpartisan forum for learning and discussing timely issues facing the nation. To learn more, go to oconnorinstitute.org.
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BE A CHAMPION
FOR HUNGRY FAMILIES Creighton Community Foundation helps feed food-insecure families with our Feeding Phoenix Program. Use your tax credits to donate for FREE at creightoncommunityfoundation.org/taxcredit. For more information, visit feedingphoenix.org or call 602.888.3770. IMPACT: Over 60 tons of fresh and shelf-stable food are distributed to nearly 1,700 food-insecure community members a month.
NEXT DOORS { ahead of the curve }
PRINTING WITH
PURPOSE Students participating in the WEX program at the Watts Family Maryvale YMCA learn a job skill and contribute to the community.
Valley of the Sun YMCA Print Studio Provides Work Training for Underprivileged Children
Tom Evans I Contributing Editor
promoting social distancing? Those things are
Y
ton of collateral, and it was changing up constantly,” said
expensive! For a nonprofit organization, they can
Ryan Knak, Valley of the Sun YMCA executive director of
be downright cost-prohibitive — especially if your
marketing. “And of course, being an organization of our
nonprofit has multiple locations Valleywide, all large facilities
size, we’re constantly printing all those types of things for
with hundreds of employees, volunteers and visitors.
our membership on a monthly basis. We were spending a
ou know all those signs and posters and stickers
I’m specifically talking about Valley of the Sun YMCA and its 13 branches across Arizona. The organization has to
“In COVID, as you can imagine, we were printing a
significant amount of money each year on printing.” There was another unrelated need — how could
print a lot of stuff. T-shirts for staff, employees and children.
they help students at the Watts Family Maryvale YMCA
Signage. COVID-related materials. It adds up.
participating in the work experience program, or WEX,
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FEBRUARY 2022
Dinner in the Desert Friday, March 25, 2022, 5:30 pm The Barn at Desert Foothills | East Jomax Road, Phoenix Join us for fireside cocktails at sunset, a desert sky full of stars, dinner, dancing, raffles and more at the lovely Barn at Desert Foothills. Music by the popular country western band Honeygirl, performing old and new country favorites. For more information, to purchase tickets, or to sponsor the event, please call 623-584-4999 or visit us at www.Benevilla.org. 2022 DID Benevilla Ad_Front Door.indd 1
12/23/2021 4:53:40 PM
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Donate up to $400 (single) or $800 (joint/married) today to support the benefits of horseback riding and horse therapy at Hunkapi Programs. FOR MORE INFORMATION: hunkapi.org love@hunkapi.org 480.393.0870
Teaching the world to fear less and love more.
FOLLOW US! @HunkapiPrograms
NEXT DOORS { ahead of the curve }
in-house and then we’re also able to bring these WEX young men and women into the program to essentially run the print shop.” In a unique bit of kismet, the director of the Watts Family Maryvale YMCA, Tracee Spire, is married to Chris Spire, who owns a printing company. When the idea popped up, Chris Spire provided some of the initial equipment needed to make the Print Studio viable, and lent his expertise as director of the program. “It is so rewarding to lead a program at the Y that is taking young men and women, teaching them real-world skills and giving them an opportunity to be successful in their future careers,” Chris Spire said. The kids who work in the studio are paid through the WEX program, and the goal is to give them life skills that they can carry on and potentially use in their careers. “It’s these kids learning to come into work on time, work etiquette and
a partnership the YMCA has with the City of Phoenix? “These are at-risk youth, ages 14-24, typically not working or in
“ It is so rewarding to lead a program at the Y that is taking young men and women, teaching them real-world skills and giving them an opportunity to be successful in their future careers.”
ethics, and then they’re learning a real technical skill,” Knak said. “There are a few goals. It would be great to hire these kids as employees of the Y, but we’d also love to see these kids go out and work in a print shop or start their own print shop. And some of these kids
school,” Knak said. “We’ve got our caseworkers helping these kids in a million different ways, from groceries to housing to GED and college training. But we needed them to have some real work experience.” As the pandemic hit, an idea popped into the head of Libby Corral, COO of Valley of the Sun YMCA. What if they took all this expensive printing in-house? And what if they turned it into a youth training program for kids in need? Thus the Valley of the Sun YMCA Print Studio was born. Its initial goals were two-fold: first, reduce printing costs for the organization, and second, give foster children in the organization’s care an opportunity for employment. “Those two problems really came together in this program,” Knak said. “We’re able to print our things
Printing posters, T-shirts and promotional pieces, the YMCA Print Studio is a one-stop shop.
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FEBRUARY 2022
5K/10K & Cancer Survivors Walk
Children’s Cancer Network
RUN TO FIGHT
CHILDREN’S CANCER Steppin’ Up the Fight
benefitting
Sunday, April 9, 2020 Salt River Fields presented by
runtofightcancer.com
Embracing families who love children from foster care by providing: Family Connections Family Support Services Children’s Basic Needs Community Awareness & Celebration Donations can be made through the QFCO AZ Tax Credit until 4/15 for tax year 2021! www.azafap.org/embracing
NEXT DOORS { ahead of the curve }
“ Our goal is to continue to grow this program so that we’re servicing many, many YMCAs across the country and hopefully other organizations in Arizona and beyond.” may go onto other careers, but really the goal is to build self-confidence and understand what it takes to be an employee.” The program has not been without growing pains. Like
this program is that it’s not perfect.” The program is garnering some notice in the community as it unfolds. It recently received an Eide Bailly ResourceFULLness Award recognizing its impact as a social
just about everything else, the Print Studio has been affected
enterprise. And it has started printing for outside clients and
by supply chain issues that are happening globally because
organizations, including other YMCAs.
of the pandemic. And when you have a bunch of kids
“Our goal is to continue to grow this program so that
running a business, things inevitably happen. But that’s not
we’re servicing many, many YMCAs across the country and
necessarily a bad thing.
hopefully other organizations in Arizona and beyond,” Knak
“It’s real-life experience,” Knak said. “Very rarely do you work in a job where everything is perfectly smooth … we’re still learning, and that’s part of the buy-in, but the beauty of
said. “I think 2022 will be the year we really move beyond our four walls.” To learn more, go to valleyymca.org.
OFFICE DOORS { valley changemakers }
A DAY WITH
Scott Finical
Reserve Division Assistant Police Chief, City of Phoenix Julie Coleman I Contributing Writer
5:30 A.M. >> QUALITY TIME WITH MAN’S BEST FRIEND
I am up early with our 11-month-old puppy, Wyatt. He’s a smart little guy and a wonderful companion. I walk with him, drink a cup of coffee and begin reviewing my emails and taking care of the necessary police department or Police Reserve Foundation business in my inbox. 8 A.M. >> UPHOLDING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS
all reserve officers comply with necessary division and departmental requirements, training and deployment expectations. Most people don’t realize Phoenix and a few other
OF SERVICE
cities in Arizona have volunteers who work as full-authority
I oversee the Reserve Division, a group of 115 volunteer
police officers. Our reserve officers wear the same uniform
men and women who are full-authority, state-certified police officers working for the Phoenix Police Department. Last year, reserve officers volunteered 39,000 hours, equating to $3.14 million donated to the City of Phoenix. Many of them have career day jobs — doctors, lawyers, firefighters, professors, teachers and real estate brokers. In addition to their professional jobs, they serve as volunteer police officers with the same hiring and performance standards as career police officers. I am responsible for ensuring
as career police officers, drive the same cars and respond to the same calls for service. Often when a reserve officer comes to the home of a crime victim, members of the public have no idea the officer is a volunteer. Our men and women throughout the police department represent a multitude of specialties. In addition to reserve officers who work in patrol by themselves responding to calls, there are helicopter pilots, detectives, and motorcycle, school resource and transit officers. 11:30 A.M. >> ON THE LOOKOUT FOR AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO GOOD
I’m heavily involved with the Phoenix Police Reserve Foundation in addition to my work with the police department. The foundation was created in 2007 after city budget challenges resulted in a shortage of marked patrol vehicles for our volunteer reserve officers. The chief of police at the time asked me to think of creative solutions to solve the equipment problem. Since I was in private legal practice at the time, one of my thoughts was to create a 501(c)(3) foundation that would specifically fundraise for equipment used by reserve police officers. FEBRUARY 2022
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1 P.M. >> A TRUSTED VOLUNTEER LEADER
Since the foundation does not have staff, one of my primary roles is to serve as the liaison between the police department and the 10-member board of directors. The board frequently wants reports about how the police department is doing, how the department overall is recruiting, as well as how we’re recruiting for reserves. They also look to me and members of my command staff for suggestions as to how the foundation can best serve our reserve officers. This specific police-related and police department input supports the board in making meaningful, informed and valuable decisions. I also meet with potential donors interested in learning more about the police department, our reserve officers and the foundation, and work with companies donating equipment. I’m involved in the day-to-day operations of selecting vehicles donated by the foundation and ensuring they are built to specifications. 2:15 P.M. >> UNDERSTANDING THE FUNDAMENTAL DUTY TO SERVE Reserve officer recruits must complete the same police academy training as career officers. Here, a recruit engages in self-defense training.
The foundation is moved by these individuals who make this extraordinary commitment. It remains laser-focused on providing support for these volunteers because they are different, and perhaps a little more special, than your career police officer who receives a paycheck for doing the same job.
The foundation hosts two fundraisers annually — days at the police academy and a day at the police driving track. The driving track is a competitive, corporate team-building experience where participants receive instruction from police instructors on evasive and pursuit driving techniques and backing exercises. Driving teams then go out on timed courses. Days at the police academy give people a chance to shoot firearms or tasers and receive training in shoot/
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FEBRUARY 2022
OFFICE DOORS { valley changemakers }
Recruitment billboards try to attract civic-minded men and women to volunteer as part-time, full-authority police officers.
don’t-shoot scenarios. Providing this opportunity to members
something in addition to the demanding practice of law.
of the public has been incredible. These experiences are
That’s when I joined the Phoenix Police Department after
unique for our foundation because they offer our board
previously spending five years with the Tucson Police
members a chance to learn more about the demands of
Department while in college. I have volunteered as a
being a police officer. And we have received scores of
reserve officer while working nearly 38 years with a large,
compliments from guests and donors who attend these
prestigious law firm practicing medical malpractice defense.
dynamic events, explaining they had no idea how extensive
In the years on patrol, I volunteered from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.
the training or demanding decision-making can be, day in
after working at the law practice from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. All my
and day out.
service throughout my career, with both the Phoenix and
4 P.M. >> A BADGE + BRIEFCASE SPANNING A CAREER
Law enforcement has always been my passion. After graduating from law school, I came to Phoenix looking for
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Tucson Police Departments, has been done as a volunteer. The Phoenix Police Department has a rank structure — sergeants, lieutenants and commanders — who are reserves. After I leave the police department, I will have fond
memories about how successful this foundation has been and how much its support meant to those who serve our community as volunteer police officers. 7 P.M. >> TO GIVE IS TO RECEIVE
When I come home at night, my wife wants to know what happened at the police department, and over the years, there have been some interesting stories. I had a wonderful career as a lawyer, but my law practice was not nearly as rewarding as my police work. It brought me a new appreciation for how fortunate we are to live in this country and state. Sometimes in police work, you see sad and unfortunate scenarios. It’s made me appreciate my education, growing up in a good home and having the values of caring for others and giving back to our community. I’m sure all my officers would say we end up receiving more than we ever give. To learn more, go to phoenixpolicereserve.org/ reserve-foundation.html.
Arizona Charitable Tax Credit
GIVE HOPE. GET THE CREDIT. Provide hope and healing for children with special needs at Arizona’s ability camp. LEARN MORE whisperinghoperanch.org
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Create Mighty Change in workforce development at vsuw.org
CHARITY SPOTLIGHT { giving back }
TAKING FLIGHT Local nonprofit provides aviation education and preservation ORGANIZATION
ORIGIN: Falcon Field was established in 1941 as a British training base for the Royal Air Force in the early years of WWII.
Wings of Flight Foundation
Two local brothers and aviation enthusiasts, Dale Churchill
LEADERSHIP
training aircraft for many years and have spent countless
Founders: Dale Churchill and Brian Churchill Board of Directors: Dale Churchill, Brian Churchill, Mike Doyle and Dennis Glauner
and Brian Churchill, have owned two North American AT-6 hours keeping these warbirds flying. They started Wings of Flight Foundation in 2007 to preserve these vintage WWII aircraft, the same type that operated at Falcon Field. Since then, they have worked with the City of Mesa and secured a lease in one of the two original WWII-era hangars.
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CHARITY SPOTLIGHT { giving back }
The space has allowed Wings of Flight Foundation to educate more people about the importance of aviation and the history of Falcon Field. In November 2021, Wings of Flight Foundation hosted a gala honoring the 80th anniversary of the opening of Falcon Field and the start of the RAF’s British Flying Training School #4. Surviving family members of some of the British cadets who trained there attended the event, many traveling from England.
KNOWN FOR: Every year, Wings of Flight Foundation works with the City of Mesa to arrange a military-style fly-over Remembrance Day ceremony at the Mesa Cemetery, where 23 British RAF pilot cadets are laid to rest. In fact, Wings of Flight Foundation — and the Churchill family before that — has been honored to participate in this tradition for 37 years. Wings of Flight Foundation also conducts “missing man” formation fly-overs at funerals of military members and aviators who have passed away.
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Your gift matters to Justin... and it won't cost you a dime!
There's Another Arizona Tax Credit
You are probably familiar with the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit, but did you know you can also receive a credit for providing tuition scholarships to children in private schools?
You can be a Hero to our Heroes
Sometimes children of first responders need a little extra support to attend the school that best fits their needs. The Arizona Private Education Scholarship Fund has established a fund specifically for these special kids. By giving to our Heroes Fund, you provide scholarships to kids whose parents are dedicated to serving our communities through the US military, police and fire departments.
Don't Miss this Opportunity
Won’t you join us? Make your gift online at apesf.org/heroes, scan the QR code, or call us at 480-699-8911. We love talking to our donors. The maximum credit for the 2021 tax year is $2435 for joint filers and $1219 for single filers, and the contribution deadline is April 18, 2022.
Arizona Private Education Scholarship Fund, Inc. 15900 N 78th St, Suite 210, Scottsdale, AZ
info@apesf.org
Scan the QR code to support Arizona's Heroes! NOTICE: A school tuition organization cannot award, restrict or reserve scholarships solely on the basis of a donor's recommendation. A taxpayer may not claim a tax credit if the taxpayer agrees to swap donations with another taxpayer to benefit either taxpayer's own dependent.
CHARITY SPOTLIGHT { giving back }
ORGANIZATION HIGHLIGHTS: Since moving to its historic location, Wings of Flight Foundation has expanded its presence and aircraft footprint. It currently houses two T-6 trainers, three Stearman biplanes, a T-28C (which replaced the T-6 as the military’s preferred training aircraft) and several other aircraft from the era.
COMMUNITY IMPACT: Wings of Flight Foundation regularly hosts meetings of the Aviation Explorers and Women in Aviation, groups of young people interested in aviation, some of whom are working on earning their pilot’s license. Wings of Flight Foundation has also lent its hangar for graduation ceremonies of local flight schools, allowing new pilots to celebrate this milestone in fitting style. Over the years, Wings of Flight has also hosted many charity events. It hosts an annual Christmas toy drive to benefit Sunshine Acres Children’s Home and enjoys supporting the Campbell’s Crew Cares Foundation.
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Brian Churchill, Dale Churchill, Mike Doyle and Dan Condon are proud to share their love of history and aviation.
FUTURE: Wings of Flight Foundation relies on donations from its members and the general public. It hosts fundraisers throughout the year to cover operating costs, such as insurance and utilities. All but one aircraft in its hangar are privately owned, operated, stored and funded. The exception is one of the Stearman biplanes, which was donated to Wings of Flight Foundation and receives some operational funds from donations. To learn more or schedule a tour, go to wingsofflight.org.
Wings of Flight Foundation is excited about the support it is generating internationally as well as in Arizona.
KITCHEN DOORS { let’s eat }
Shoshana Leon | CONTRIBUTING WRITER
TASTE AMERICA RETURNS TO THE VALLEY The James Beard Foundation event showcases local culinary talent Known for its prestigious awards, educational and advocacy programs and celebration of great food for more than 30
Photo courtesy of Sanctuary Camelback Mountain, A Gurney’s Resort & Spa
years, the James Beard Foundation has shifted its focus and
the Taste America tour has come to the Valley several times, most recently in November 2021 for a dinner at FnB restaurant in Old Town Scottsdale with chefs Lori Hashimoto of Hana Japanese Eatery and Charleen Badman of FnB, who was named JBF’s Best Chef: Southwest in 2019. “Taste America continues to be an important way to bring JBF’s work to different parts of the country to engage the industry and consumers,” Moon said. “Phoenix has an incredible food and beverage scene, consistent JBF recognition and a committed consumer base that loves and supports local restaurants.” Taste America returns to the Valley on Feb. 23 as one of 18 cities participating in the 2022 winter dinner series to celebrate local independent restaurants and support efforts to rebuild a more sustainable and equitable industry. The dinner will take place at Elements at Sanctuary Camelback Mountain in Paradise Valley with a three-course menu created by chefs Samantha Sanz of Elements and Rochelle Daniel of Fat Ox in Scottsdale and the newly opened Atria restaurant in Flagstaff. The menu includes scallops with shrimp mousseline, smoked beef short rib, and a coffee chocolate tart with vegetarian options available and beverage pairings. Sixty-five percent of the proceeds from Taste America dinners go to the restaurant “ We believe in and 35 percent support JBF programs, including the Open for Good campaign. good food for “It feels amazing to be featured with good and the another woman chef,” Daniel said. “To be pleasure of food a part of JBF means always striving for with purpose.” excellence and pushing the boundaries for what Arizona culinary is and can be.”
mission as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. In August 2020, JBF launched the Open for Good campaign to support independent restaurants to help the industry rebuild and thrive.
Photo by Everardo Keeme, Photo Fusion Studio
“This industry is vital to our lives and we need to support them,” said Kris Moon, JBF president and COO. “There is so much to be done to create a better food world and opportunity for all who want to contribute. We believe in good food for good and the pleasure of food with purpose.” One of JBF’s programs that highlights the country’s best food cities and supports independent restaurants is Taste America. Over the years,
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To learn more, go to jamesbeard.org/tasteamerica.
ORGAN STOP PIZZA CELEBRATES 50 YEARS Mesa restaurant continues the pizza and pipes tradition One of Mesa’s most unique and longstanding restaurants is Organ Stop Pizza, which celebrates 50 years in 2022. Organ Stop Pizza is designed around the Wurlitzer organ that sits on top of an 8,000-pound console, which controls more than 6,000 pipes and lighting via 1,074 individual keys, buttons and switches. Each year, Organ Stop Pizza attracts hundreds of thousands of patrons with its theatrical performances, light shows and songs ranging from classical music and Disney favorites to pop and rock hits based on customer requests. “The last two years have been remarkably challenging for us, but when the world feels unpredictable, coming together and hearing music brings people delight and comfort. We are proud to carry on a 50-year tradition and provide some escapism for our guests night after night,” said Jack Barz, manager and co-owner. Organ Stop is an important part of a historical tradition. “In the 1970s and 1980s, live pipe organ music could be heard in more than 100 pizzerias across the country,” Barz said. “By the 1990s, what we call ‘pizza and pipes’ restaurants were practically nonexistent, but thanks to our loyal patrons, talented organists and remarkable staff, we are proud to be a living piece of history five decades later.” In 1995, the restaurant moved to its current 18,000-square-foot location. “While many aspects of the
Thanks to its Mighty Wurlitzer, Organ Stop Pizza delivers entertainment and food every night of the week.
restaurant are the same, especially the format of music and food, the biggest changes are the size of the organ, which has quadrupled and moved from the original location that was only able to seat 350 people to the current location, which seats over 700,” Barz said. The restaurant business can be tough, especially over the past few years, but Organ Stop has a formula for its ongoing success. “We offer delicious food, great service and family fun, all at a reasonable price,” Barz said. “It’s a winning combination.” Located at Southern Avenue and Stapley Drive, Organ Stop Pizza opens at 3:30 p.m. on weekdays and 3 p.m. on weekends. Visit organstoppizza.com to learn more.
Photos by Ivan Martinez
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KITCHEN DOORS { let’s eat }
Photos courtesy of the Farish House
The Farish House serves country French and American classics with Mediterranean influences. Popular dishes include cassoulet with duck leg confit, two-bone pork chop with apple fig chutney, dates stuffed with chorizo, and brioche bread pudding with brandy caramel sauce. “We serve flavorful, rich dishes with a lot of low and slow braising, confits, and savory fruit compotes we like to pair with meats,” Hassler said. “I am proud of our staff who so graciously dote on our customers. The food, wine list and cocktails “ The setting, are great, but it’s the warmth and care that the small rooms, bring people back.” the fireplace and Visiting the Farish House offers a respite The Farish House offers comfort fare the woodwork in a historical home for diners. “Guests can look forward to take you out of a little escape to focus on the company The downtown Phoenix restaurant scene has the hustle of the they’re with,” Hassler said. “Drinks and been booming in recent years with several modern day food are served with care in a comfortable, new additions, including the Farish House. and set the casual manner. We focus on our craft of Opened in 2019, it offers distinctive food and food and drink, and you can make the scene for an cocktails in a house built in 1899. evening yours.” intimate dinner.” The house is named for engineer William The Farish House is open Tuesday Farish, Phoenix’s first city manager, who through Saturday from 4-10 p.m. Go to lived there. Before it was a restaurant, the house was farishhouse.com for more information. the Roosevelt Bar from 2006-2012. It has also been an art gallery and private offices. Dixie Cook has owned the building for more than 25 years and obtained the historic designation in 2002. From the outside curb appeal to the unique interior, the Farish House offers an inviting atmosphere for diners. “I love the brickwork, the slope of the roof and the front porch welcoming guests as they approach the house,” said chef and owner Lori Hassler. “The setting, the small rooms, the fireplace and the woodwork take you out of the hustle of the modern day and set the scene for an intimate dinner. Having three small dining rooms with their own color scheme and personality, and a great patio space gives our customers varying experiences each time they visit.”
A DOWNTOWN PHOENIX GEM
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CONNECTING WOMEN WHERE THEY WORK, LIVE OR PLAY Join us where you live, work or play to connect with like-minded women to share information, ideas, contacts and opportunities. Learn more at: eastvalleywomen.org | centralphoenixwomen.org womenofscottsdale.org | northvalleywomen.org
MAXIMIZE YOUR AZ TAX CREDITS The Arizona Tax Credit Giving Guide helps you maximize your deductions and choose the charitable and educational organizations where you can contribute.
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LAST LOOK RAY OF LIGHT For more than 100 years, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in downtown Phoenix has been a spiritual home and a vital center for community enrichment. Its Rose Window, shown here, is organized into triangles to symbolize the Trinity. It also features two large superimposed triangles, forming the Star of David, suggesting the church’s origins. The Cathedral’s Centennial (postponed from 2020) will include music performances, lectures and more. Visit trinitycathedral.com for information.
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Photo by Scott Foust
Children Don’t Know What They Can’t See. Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Working to advance children’s vision health through Eyes On Learning.
Talk with your child’s doctor about vision screening. EyesOnLearning.org
© 2022 Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust
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