ImagesAZ Magazine North Scottsdale, Carefree and Cave Creek

North Scottsdale

Carefree

Cave Creek

October 2012

North Scottsdale :: Carefree :: Cave Creek

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ECRWSS Local Postal Customer

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ScottSdale. carefree. cave creek. www.SonorandeSertlifeStyleS.com

7202 W. Carefree Drive Carefree, Arizona 85377 480-682-3700

“Helping our clients realize the dream of living the Sonoran Desert Lifestyle” Stunning Toll Bros. home in gated Cresta Norte. 3500+ Sq. Ft., 4 Bed+, 3.5 Bath, great room, wood floors, granite counters, SS appliances.

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MLS #4259507 $1,674,900 Patrick Jones 480-251-2215 www.thejones-lehmanngroup.com

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contents Take a peek ...

Contributors

Shelly Spence :: owner/publisher shelly@imagesaz.com :: 623-341-8221 Annis Pepion Scott :: editor Amanda Christmann Larson Stephanie Maher Palenque Donna Kublin Nigel Spence Lynsi Freitag Paula Theotocatos Angelique Flanders

:: :: :: :: :: :: ::

contributing contributing contributing contributing contributing contributing contributing

writer writer writer writer writer writer writer

Jerri Parness :: photographer Meaghan’s Dream :: graphic artist Jeff Penzone :: advertising consultant jeff@imagesaz.com :: 623-341-0123

Table of Contents 08

Meet the Gianni Family

16

Community

32

Support :: A Legacy of Caring

36

Festival :: Water, Wine and Art

38

Wild West Days

44

Foothills Community Foundation

48

Taste of Cave Creek

52

Cave Creek Museum Re-Opens

56

Dining Guide :: Cibo E. Vino

58

Marketplace

62

Real Estate Market Update

63

Local Index

66

Recipe :: Chocolate Bacon Waffle

ImagesAZ Magazine 623-341-8221 www.imagesaz.com

staff bio Lynsi Freitag Contributing Writer Lynsi Freitag is our newest contributing writer at ImagesAZ. She knew she wanted to be a writer at the age of 10 when she set her eyes on her mom’s dusty old typewriter and fell in love. She spent many hours creating short stories on that machine; stories that are tucked away in a box somewhere and are probably very brilliant and not at all embarrassing.

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She earned a bachelor’s degree in English and a master’s degree in Liberal Studies and spent ten years in various marketing and communications roles utilizing her writing skills to manage and edit a magazine, copyedit October 2 0 1 2

for the Los Angeles Times, and write speeches for top management executives. For the last two years, she has been freelance writing while staying at home with her 1and 3-year old daughters.

Having moved to the Valley when she was seven years old, Lynsi considers Phoenix “home” and enjoys all the natural scenery the state offers. She and her husband enjoy hiking with their daughters on the weekends and she is currently training for the Phoenix Marathon in March 2013.

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welcome Editorial

Autumn is in the air, and the change of season brings a bevy of festivals that are widely anticipated by residents and visitors alike. With the festivals and special events come splendid art, exquisite food and a multitude of memories that will last until next year and beyond.

Like its art, the Foothills area is unique and filled with beauty. Its exquisite desert landscape is filled with stories of times long ago. They dot the landscape and are as plentiful as the saguaros for which the Sonoran desert is known so well. Events such as Wild West Days, sponsored by the Cave Creek Merchants and Events Association, pay homage to that unique history and help maintain the strong character for which the area has become known. Come out and show your support for Wild West Days – there is something for everyone. We look forward to seeing you there!

Cheers,

Shelly Spence Publisher, ImagesAZ Magazine shelly@imagesaz.com 623-341-8221

Wild West Days :: Jean Glass and Johnny Ringo Co-chairs of Wild West Days Photographer Jerri Parness P. 38

ImagesAZ Magazine is proud to be a member of:

NORTH

SCOTTSDALE Chamber of Commerce

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Local First A R I Z O NA

Submission of news for Community News section should be in to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication. ImagesAZ is published by ImagesAZ Inc. Copyright Š 2012 by ImagesAZ, Inc. All rights reserved.

O c t o b e r 2 0 1 2Reproduction, in whole or part, without permission is prohibited. The publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited material.

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family Meet the Gianni Family If you know a family you would like to nominate, please email

Writer Angelique Flanders Photographer Jerri Parness

shelly@imagesaz.com.

I

t is said that only time will tell its tale, and when two individuals cross paths and ignite together unexpectedly, we often acknowledge “fate” for the reason of such an occurrence.

Take for example, Danica Petrovic. While working through her graduate degree, she maintained a job in the deli at the local Dominick’s grocery store in a suburb of Chicago. One afternoon while at work, she noticed that a very large black dog had waltzed through the electronic doors of the grocery store and was sauntering without a care in the world right down her aisle.

It would be years before Danica discovered that the owner

of this precocious canine would be her future husband, a tale that perhaps demonstrates that the hand of fate is without limit.

The Gianni’s love story began one weekend evening at a Bally’s Health Club in Chicago. Both Danica and Gaetano had opted for a quick workout prior to going out with mutual friends later that evening. When Danica ended her cardio workout on the treadmill and headed towards the weight room, she briefly made eye contact

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An Italian and a Serb,” says Danica with a smile.

“What were we thinking?”

with a handsome man. She had seen him before, noting that he was never in the gym without a baseball cap pulled tightly down upon the crown of his head. Hours later, their eyes would connect again in a dance club, only Danica would not recognize him, sans his ever present baseball cap.

When Danica admitted to Gaetano that he looked a little familiar, he could not resist telling her that they had just seen one another at the gym a few hours earlier. The awkward moment gave way to hours of discussion about their similar passions in life and love of their close-knit families.

Danica soon realized that she had also seen him playing baseball down at the university field in a semi-pro league, that she sometimes attended. Eight months later they were engaged, and on August 3, 1997 the pair were married. “An Italian and a Serb,” says Danica with a smile. “What were we thinking?”

Both Danica and Gaetano grew up in the Chicago area with the love of baseball and softball in their blood. Danica had always been an athlete as a child and was elated to find that, after moving to a new suburb when she was 10, they actually had girls’ softball leagues and not just baseball. She honed her position as a shortstop and loved being on the field with her new teammates. Upon graduating from high school, she received a small softball scholarship to Loyola University that she had to turn down because she could not afford the rest of the tuition. With determination to play the sport she loved, she joined the basketball and softball teams at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She also ran cross-country, for which she eventually received a college scholarship. She admitted that cross-country was the most difficult sport in which she had participated. The scholarship allowed her to finish both her Bachelor and Master’s degree at the same school.

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We know that this time with the kids will be gone before we know it, but part of me thinks they like having parents who are a little

Gaetano started playing baseball at the tender age of seven, favoring the catcher’s position.

He continued on through his high school years at Gordon Tech, (an all boys’ school of which Gaetano can still proudly sing his alma mater’s fight song), and was drafted to the Cincinnati Reds right out of high school in the 4th round. Unfortunately, the pasta dinners and family conversation was painfully absent from Spring Training in Plant City, Florida. Gaetano struggled being away from home, and opted to attend Northeastern Illinois University in the off-season to ease the homesickness as well as work toward obtaining his Bachelor’s Degree Danica and Guy were blessed with the birth of their first child, a daughter they named Gabriella.

While still living in Chicago close to family, they were soon made an offer that they couldn’t refuse. A baseball scout from Chicago, Chris Bourjos (father of Peter Bourjos who now plays for the Anaheim Angels), called Gaetano and told him that there was a new school in Scottsdale, Arizona set to open in the fall of 2002. He said that he had always wanted Gaetano to coach

different and

his son and asked if he would ever consider the opportunity to coach Notre Dame Preparatory?

passionate about

It was a life altering decision to make on behalf of their small family. Arizona? Moving away from

what they do,

family? Baseball year-round? Gaetano decided to interview for the position, and when he was offered the job, they sold the house they had lived in for only nine months, packed up the car, Gabriella and their dog, and moved on to their new adventure in Arizona.

Gaetano would coach baseball at Notre Dame Prep. for 10 years, while Danica found a similar position, coaching the Cactus Shadows High School softball team. When the opportunity arose

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for Gaetano to join Danica coaching at Cactus Shadows, he seized the opportunity to become its baseball coach. The pair have been a dynamic duo ever since.

Four years after arriving in Arizona a son, Antonio, was added to the family. The rigors of two

With all of this passion, ambition, and dedication to a sport as a way of life, it is easy to see why fate waved its wand that day, when two worlds collided and became one.

parents coaching high school sports in the same season can be tough, but the Gianni’s use creative scheduling to try not to miss too much family time.

Ironically, the Gianni children are not overly enthusiastic about the sports that their parents coach. 14-year-old Gabriella shares a passion for distance running, just like her mother. She participates in cross-country, but also loves to read and enjoys watching cooking shows on TV. Antonio, now 7, loves to play soccer and aspires to play basketball in the near future.

While both parents are very busy, it is of extreme importance to them that they carve out a little time in each day for homework help, story time, and cuddling. “We know that this time with the kids will be gone before we know it, but part of me thinks they like having parents who are a little different and passionate about what they do,” says Danica.

With all of this passion, ambition, and dedication to a sport as a way of life, it is easy to see why fate waved its wand that day, when two worlds collided and became one. Not only is the tale of this wonderful family to be admired, but it is also an asset to their schools and communities as well. Perhaps Sam the dog knew something long before the tale began, when he went to check out his owner’s future wife in the deli aisle of Dominick’s grocery store.

Regardless, the Gianni family story continues, and we are grateful we have such incredible people who help lead our children, possibly into stories of their own.

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community If you are interested in submitting community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

Soroptimist International of Phoenix

Soroptimist International of Phoenix (SIP), a service organization for women in business and the professions, will began its 78th club year on Sept. 1.

In addition to hands-on community service through local projects, each year SIP awards more than $30,000 in grants for programs that further the organizations goals. SIP membership provides an enriching environment for women to develop friendships and to support each other while experiencing the satisfaction of their collective efforts to improve communities.

This year the following members have been elected to serve on the board of directors to continue the pursuit of the organizations mission: President - Karen Saelens, Executive Director, United Health Care Community Plan President-elect - Shelley D. Cutts, attorney and partner with Maxon Cutts, PLLC Treasurer - Sally Taylor, CPA, PFS, CFP, Director of Financial Planning for Keats Connelly & Associates, LLC Secretary - Paula Adkins, volunteer coordinator with Tumbleweed Center for Youth Development Delegate - Marcia Zielenski, a member of the Professional Development and Support Team at Grand Canyon University.

Director - Mary Ellen Dunn, MA, CLTC, co-owner of Dunn Insurance Services, LLC. Co-parliamentarian - Lori Reed, Director of Planning, Procurement and Logistics for FDI Co-parliamentarian administrator

–

Lynn

Wurth,

retired

non-profit

Immediate past president - Laura Perez-Rogers, Accounting Manager for Orcutt Winslow www.siphx.org

Turn West Design Moves to Expanded Showroom

Turn West Design is now open in their new location at 6535 E. Cave Creek Rd. The expanded showroom in the heart of Cave Creek features 6,000 SF of Southwestern and contemporary Southwestern furniture, home accessories, bedding, lighting, art and gifts.

Also opening with the showroom is the “Endless Possibilities” design center where on-staff designers can help you select furnishings, fabrics, leathers and window treatments for your home. The on-staff architect can also assist with remodeling projects and additions. www.turnwestdesign.com 480-595-5933

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Desert Foothills Library

The Desert Foothills Library, 38443 North Schoolhouse Rd., Cave Creek, is hosting numerous activities throughout the month of October. The full listing is available online. Below are some of the highlights on this month’s schedule: Yappy Hour on the Terrace: Ever Wonder What Your Pets Are Thinking?

Will be held Wednesday, Oct. 10 from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Bring your dog along as Debbie Johnstone explains how animal communication works, and shares real-life stories that are both funny and profound. During this session she will demonstrate how to connect to the life force energy that exists within all living beings. Lena Jo McCoy, author of a new fiction series that explores the bond between humans and their pets, will be on hand to sign “Special Run” (a portion of proceeds from book sales benefits the Library).

RSVP requested but drop-ins are welcome as space allows.

Music Appreciation at the Library will take place Friday, Oct. 12 from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Fran Rosenthal, music enthusiast, will educate and entertain, as she takes those in attendance on a tour of music throughout our history. Keeping within the month of October theme: What is it about music that touches us all? – Rosenthal shares her thoughts on why music matters, using many examples of classical, jazz and popular music.

480-488-2286 www.dfla.org

Dr. Peterson joins Dental Studio 101

Dental Studio 101 and Dr. Mark Peck are excited to announce the addition of a new Associate doctor to the team, Dr. Megan Peterson.

Dr. Peterson attended Cactus Shadows High School in Cave Creek and served as a part of the Dental Studio 101 team during those years as a dental assistant. She went on to earn her Bachelors of Science in Biology from the University of the Pacific in Northern California, and her Doctorate of Dental Medicine from Midwestern University College of Dental Medicine in Glendale.

Dr. Peterson is dedicated to continuing Dental Studio 101’s tradition of delivering the best possible patient care. In keeping with that tradition, Dr. Peck and Dr. Peterson are available to their patients for 24-hours-a-day emergency calls.

480-488-4852 www.dentalstudio101.com

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community If you are interested in submitting community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

Ace Hardware Stores Celebrate Ten Years in Business

Three Valley Ace Hardware stores are set to celebrate ten years in business in October. The stores, located in Cave Creek, Carefree and Goodyear, are owned and operated by Dave and Cheryl Karsten. Each store will host an event to commemorate the occasion.

The 10-year anniversary celebration will include in-store and parking lot special events with anniversary cake, special vendor displays, product demonstrations, door prizes, raffle prizes, hot dogs and soft drinks, fill-a-bucket sales, and kid’s events, including pumpkin decorating. Admission is free to the family friendly events. The anniversary event celebration is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 20 at both the Carefree and Cave Creek locations.

Additionally, a Horse Owner’s Workshop will take place from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10 at the Cave Creek store. Attendees will meet Purina Mills Equine Nutritionists and Farnam representatives. Speakers include Dr. Richard Godbee PHD, Technical Service Manager, Farnam Companies who will discuss equine digestive health.

Karsten’s Ace Hardware and Karsten’s Horse & Pet in Cave Creek 28220 N. Tatum Blvd., Cave Creek 480-513-7020 Karsten’s Ace Hardware Carefree 36889 N. Tom Darlington Dr., Carefree 480-488-4400 Karsten’s Goodyear Ace Hardware and Karsten’s Horse & Pet in Goodyear 610 N. Estrella Parkway, Goodyear 623-932-1017

In Memory of Wylder James Laffoon May 15, 2009 - July 20,2012

Shannon Laffoon, mother of Wylder James Laffoon, whose story of his battle with Niemann-Pick Type A disease has been chronicled in ImagesAZ Magazine in recent months, has written a book in memory of her son, who never spoke a word, but whose journey taught us to parent for the here and now.

“This book is my commitment to my child ... so his lessons and legacy will be shared with many forever, through simple words with BIG reminders,” Shannon shared.

A portion of the funds from this book will go toward Wylder’s Research Fund. www.wylderjames.com

Carefree Sunday

El Pedregal Shops and Dining at the Boulders Resort (34505 North Scottsdale Road.) continues Carefree Sundays with lively

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community If you are interested in submitting community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

music, distinctive shopping, and refreshing wines every Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. throughout the month.

This month’s lineup includes: Oct. 7, 2012 - Affinity - A band which performs an extensive repertoire of contemporary swing, big band jazz, and vocal harmonies ranging from Frank Sinatra to U2.

Oct. 14, 2012 - Khani Cole and appeared with Jazz Benson, and Joey American and

A female jazz singer who has recorded legends such as Brian Bromberg, George Di Francesco and performed at numerous European Jazz Festivals.

Oct. 21, 2012 - Silhouette – Silhouette performs vibrant R&B, Soul, and Motown music. The Silhouette band is made up of Cornelius Bishop, Anthony Kinchion, Tim Forkes, Chris Strong, and Alex Holland.

Oct. 28, 2012 - Urban Quartet - Noted as “not your ordinary string quartet,” the band brings to the stage an eclectic repertoire performing original and contemporary works including Metallica, Sting, U2, the Cranberries, Eminem, Coldplay, Fergie, Gwen Stefani, the Beatles, Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones, and more!

Carefree Sundays is sponsored by AZ Wines. The event is free to attend; food and wine tasting tickets are available for purchase. www.elpedregal.com

October 6 Kiwanis Club of Carefree Flea Market

On Saturday, Oct. 6, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Kiwanis Club of Carefree is hosting their Fall Flea Market, at the Dave Anderson Memorial Building, 7177 E. Ed Everett Way, Cave Creek (SW corner of Tom Darlington & Cave Creek Road).

According to Flea Market chairperson Phylliss Henry, “We’ll have our usual wide array of furniture, electronics, decorative items for every room in the home, including the workshop, exercise room, yard, and patio. Also available will be hardware, toys, sporting goods, costume jewelry, books and miscellaneous items that we’ve been collecting since our last sale in May. We test all electrical and mechanical items before placing them on our shelves.” www.kiwaniscarefree.org

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community events If you are interested in submitting

community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

October 7 Seventh Annual Dine Out with the Chefs:

Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St. in downtown Scottsdale, will present the 7th Annual Dine Out with the Chefs: A Celebration of the Culinary Arts, on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 3 p.m.

More than 25 of the Valley’s top chefs are participating with proceeds supporting the Center’s education and outreach programs. Guests will have the opportunity to mingle with the chefs and enjoy small plates of their mouth-watering creations, from gourmet soups, salads, and appetizers to signature dishes and desserts.

Dine Out with the Chefs also features live music by the Matt Johnson Trio; tastings of fine wines, craft beers, vodkas and coffees; gourmet cooking demonstrations; and other surprises. Among the special guests is professional mixologist Jason Asher, named GQ’s “Most Inspired Bartender of 2010,” who will serve up one-of-a-kind cocktails in the VIP Lounge.

Advance tickets are available for $65 through the Patron Services Box Office.

Tickets at the door are $75. VIP tickets are $100 and provide early entry at 2:30 p.m. and access to the VIP Lounge featuring complimentary cocktails.

480-499-8587 www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org

October 9 Thirty-fifth Annual Soroptimist International Spaghetti Dinner

For 35 years Soroptimists International of Saguaro Foothills (SISF) has been providing a Spaghetti Dinner for the Cave Creek/Carefree foothills residents in order to raise money to provide help for women and children in need, not only in our community but also around the globe.

On the second Tuesday of October, this local club will continue the tradition of hosting their major fundraiser of the year, which will include raffles, kids games, bake sale, silent and live auction items, and, of course, a spaghetti dinner. The dinner includes a generous serving of spaghetti with meat sauce, salad and garlic bread. Iced tea and water are included.

Proceeds from the event go to backpacks for needy kids, and scholarships for working moms who are heads of households while going to school.

The organization also recognize and reward young girls in the community who ‘give back’ by working hours at a variety of non-profit organizations within our community, such as the Foothills Food Bank, blood drives, animal rescues, and many other worthy organizations.

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Sonoran Festival of Fine Art March 15–17, 2013 101 Easy St, Carefree

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community events If you are interested in submitting

community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

The fun begins at 5:05 p.m., Oct. 9 at Harold’s Corral Restaurant, 6895 E. Cave Creek Rd., Cave Creek. Adult tickets are $15; kids ages 5-12 - $6; kids 5 and under are free with a paid adult.

480-488-6590

October 11 Whiskers & Wine

Foothills Animal Rescue (FAR) welcomes in the fall season by hosting Whiskers & Wine, from 5:30-8:30pm at Pinnacle Peak Plaza (Southwest corner of Pinnacle Peak Rd. and Pima Rd.) in Scottsdale.

The Whiskers & Wine event includes wine, appetizers and desserts from local vendors, a cigar station, a wine-themed silent auction, and, of course, an adoptable animal parade with animals dressed up for the season! The Cactus Shadows Jazz Band will provide live music.

Tickets for the event are $25 and can be purchased online or by going to the shelter located at 23030 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale, 85255.

480-452-2002 www.foothillsanimal.org

October 15 Celebrate Solar Workshop

Learn how to beat rising home energy costs and improve your overall energy efficiency at Celebrate Solar, an informative, educational workshop taking place at the Desert Foothills Library in Cave Creek from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m., Monday, Oct. 15.

The one-hour session provides an easy-to-understand breakdown of home energy audits and solar electric benefits. Many aspects of renewable energy will be discussed, including lease options, rebates, and the latest technology available for the home or business.

The workshop will include a question and answer session. Attendees are invited to bring in utility bills for analysis, and are encouraged to gather information at the event that is specific to reducing their own energy costs.

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The library is located at 38443 N. School House Road in Cave Creek.

Admission is free. Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres are provided. Seating is limited. Reservations are recommended.

602-826-7977

October 17 Taste of Cave Creek & Cave Creek Music Contest

The Taste of Cave Creek culinary event expands this year with the addition of the Cave Creek Music Contest. The Chicks with Picks Foundation will host the music contest, that is made possible by the generous donation from event sponsor Solar City.

The Cave Creek Music Contest will take place during the Taste of Cave Creek culinary event, from 5 – 10 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 17 and Thursday, Oct. 18 at Stagecoach Village, 7100 E. Cave Creek Road in Cave Creek.

Tickets to the Taste event are $10 and are available for purchase at the events website. Admission to listen to the music competition is free with admission to the culinary event.

Any artists or bands in the area are welcome to compete in the event for a first place cash prize of $500.

Contestants are expected one hour before the event. Winners will be announced both nights of Taste of Cave Creek; contestants can register one or both days. There is a $20 contestant entry fee (pay cash at entrance), and contestants will receive four free entry tickets to the Taste of Cave Creek for their friends and family. www.tasteofcavecreek.com

October 19 Foothills Empty Bowl Event

The twelfth annual Foothills Empty Bowl Event to honor World Hunger Day will be held at the Carefree Town Center on Friday, Oct. 19, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Lunch prepared by Carefree Resort & Villas will be served in handmade ceramic or glass bowls. For a minimum donation of $15, guests can select their own unique bowl, made by members and friends of the Sonoran Arts League, and keep it as a lasting reminder of world hunger.

All proceeds from the lunch are donated to the Foothills Food Bank & Resource Center, and will support their ongoing effort to provide emergency food and services to area families in need of assistance.

The Sonoran Arts League, Town of Carefree, Carefree Resort & Villas and Marjon Ceramics & Laguna Clay sponsor the event. A special appreciation is extended to donor’s Basha’s, Costco, students of Saguaro and Cactus Shadows HS, Sonoran Trails MS, Arizona Clay, PVCC ceramics students, and the many local potters who made and donated the bowls.

480-488-1145 www.foothillsfoodbank.com Octo b er 2 0 1 2

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community events If you are interested in submitting

community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

October 20 Mud, Sweat & Beers

Ready to get down and dirty? Enlist today for the second running of Four Peaks Racing’s Mud, Sweat & Beers and enjoy plenty of all three!

Recruits are asked to compete over the four-mile, obstacle-laden course, complete with slippery slope, hay-bale walls, balance beams, tunnels, barb-wire crawl, a rope gauntlet, two mud pits, and more. If you think that you and your fellow recruits are up to the challenge, then toast your accomplishment with a frosty brew at the finish line!

Each entrant will receive an event t-shirt, with the proud finishers collecting a pint glass and post race frosty brew. Entry to the event is $55 prior to midnight Oct. 6, $60 prior to 6 p.m. Oct. 18, and $70 on race day.

Platoons of four receive group discounts, as do participants under 18.

The event takes place at McDowell Mountain Regional Park. There is a $6 vehicle charge that must be paid at the main entrance. www.fourpeaksracing.com

October 25 Bob Ravenscroft Trio to perform in Carefree

The Bob Ravenscroft Trio, comprised of Bob Ravenscroft on piano, Dwight Kilian on upright bass, Rob Moore on drums, and video improviser, Mario Barnabe, is slated to perform Thursday Oct. 25 at Carefree Garden Amphitheater, Carefree, AZ. The event is presented by Music Serving the Word Ministries and sponsored by local communities of faith, benefiting a fund being established for a mission among the homeless. This Jazz For Neighbors in Need concert combines jazz standards, improvisational jazz, and experimental video into an unrehearsed, live experience that is new and different.

480-575-1303 www.musicservingtheword.org

October 27 FCF Casino Night Fun-d Raiser

Roll the dice for a good cause! Grab your friends and join the warm camaraderie of the Foothills Community Foundation family for an entertaining night out at FCF Casino Night.

For $35, you’ll receive $300 in play money, one drink and appetizers. You’ll also enjoy a unique beer tasting opportunity, courtesy of Crescent Crown Distributing.

Try your luck at raffle and auction items, including a stay-cation at Gainey Ranch Suites, champagne brunch at Scottsdale Resort and Conference Center, a Segway tour and more!

The event will be held at the Holland Community Center, 34250 N. 60th Street, in Scottsdale, just south of Carefree Highway beginning at 7 p.m. Childcare will be available next door to the event, at the YMCA. Tickets are available through the FCF office, 34250 N. 60th Street, Bldg.

B, Scottsdale.

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480-488-1090 www.azfcf.org

October 27 Cave Creek Wicked

Ever seen a horse dressed as a bride? Or a pooch garbed as a petunia? Or a goat dressed as a jailbird?

You will if you attend Cave Creek Wicked on Oct. 27, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the west end of Cave Creek, Ariz. The horses don their best costumes at 11 a.m. in the tamarisk grove in town and pets parade their costumes from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on the west lot of Frontier Town.

Other activities include: • community-wide trick or treating • haunted maze in the town’s tamarisk grove • horse decorating (in the grove) • Adaptive Force Thriller dancers • face painting and balloon fun • pin-up & make-up demo • chili cook-off at the American Legion to benefit Foothills Food Bank • pumpkin bowling • music • kids’ carnival For the late-night costumed crowd, beginning at 7 p.m., a complimentary bus will continuously loop to a selection of the town’s top saloons for Wicked costume contests, specialty themed cocktails, and prizes.

The participating saloons for the evening are Big Earl’s Greasy Eats, Buffalo Chip Saloon, Cartwright’s, Hideaway, Harold’s, and Smokehouse. www.cavecreekwicked.com

October 28 Small Works Show & Sale

Featuring perfectly petite works of art, the Sonoran Arts League Small Works Show & Sale, will be held at the English Rose Tea Room in Town of Carefree.

Oil, watercolor, pastel, pencil, mixed media, and photography are just a few of the mediums featured, with works no larger than 100 square inches.

The exhibition is hosted by owner of the English Rose Tea Room, Jo Gemmill, who notes, “It is a pleasure to present this diverse collection of small art to the public. One can always find a place to hang a small piece in their home. All works are original and signed by the artist.”

At the opening reception, to be held on Oct. 28, tea and scones will be offered at a special price of $10 per person. No reservations are required.

Attendees will be invited to vote for their favorite works of art; awards include Peoples’ Choice, First, Second & Third place, and Honorary Mention.

480-575-6624 www.sonoranartsleague.org Octo b er 2 0 1 2

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community events If you are interested in submitting

community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

October 29 “Mask”Querade Ball Benefits The Foothills Caring Corps The public is invited to wear costumes and masks for dinner and dancing at the Foothills Caring Corps’ annual “Mask”Querade Ball, taking place Monday, Oct. 29 at el Pedregal at the Boulders Resort, 34505 North Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale.

The evening will begin with a social at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner and dancing from 7 to 10 p.m.

There will be a threecourse meal provided by the Boulders Resort. Live music will be performed throughout the evening by the high-energy dance band, Affinity. Guests are encouraged to wear costumes and masks, but it is not required.

Tickets to the event are $75. A portion of the ticket price is tax deductible and will benefit the Foothills Caring Corps. Tables of eight and 10 are available for early reservations.

480-488-1105 www.foothillscaringcorps.com

October 30 Carefree/Cave Creek Chamber Office and Visitor Center gets New Look

The Carefree/Cave Creek Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce the opening of its newly expanded and updated chamber office and Visitor Center located at 748 Easy Street, Ste. 4, in Downtown Carefree.

The staff and Chamber members invite the community to celebrate by attending an Open House on Oct. 30, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with a special recognition and ribbon cutting taking place at 5:30 pm.

“We look forward to meeting and greeting our tourists, chamber members, and area residents in our new digs” states Chamber Director, Patty Villeneuve.

Light refreshments will be served at the Open House event. www.carefreecavecreek.org

November 1 Herradura Tequila Dinner at Spotted Donkey Cantina

On Thursday Nov. 1, the Spotted Donkey Cantina at el Pedregal in North Scottsdale hosts a dining event featuring a specialty menu paired with Herradura Tequilas. The evening begins with a cocktail reception at 6:30 p.m., with a three-course dinner beginning at 7 p.m.

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The menu items include: • Grilled Shrimp and Artichoke Nachos with Roasted Yellow Pepper Drizzle, Beef Albondigas Mini Muffins with Green Chili Potato Icing, and Bacon paired with Arizona Mules, featuring Antiguo de Herradura Blanco • Grilled Corn, Tomato, Manchego Cheese and Onion Salad, with Fresh Basil Dressing paired with Herradura Silver • Roasted Tom-a-Hawk Pork Chop filled with Sundried Cranberries, served over a Sweet Potato and Grilled Banana • Tequila Lime Crème Brulée with Pinion Nut Cookies paired with Herradura Anejo The cost of the event is $65 per person (does not including tax or gratuity).

480-488-3358 www.elpedregal.com

November 1-4 Champions Tour comes to Desert Mountain

The Charles Schwab Cup Championship, the seasonending event of the Champions Tour, is scheduled Nov. 1 - 4 on the Cochise course at the Desert Mountain Club in North Scottsdale.

Featuring the 30 top players on the Tour’s season long points race, the championship will offer a purse of $2.5 million.

This year’s defending champions are Jay Don Blake, the 2011 tournament winner, and Tom Lehman, the 2011 Charles Schwab Cup Champion.

Crowd favorites Michael Allen, Fred Couples, Fred Funk, and Kenny Perry will also be playing.

Individual day pass tickets are $20 or a weekly grounds ticket, valid Oct. 31-Nov. 4, is available for $50. Children 18 and younger are admitted free when accompanied by Octo b er 2 0 1 2

29

community events If you are interested in submitting

community events, please email to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 10th of the month prior to publication.

a ticketed adult. Complimentary tickets are available for all active, retired and reserve military and their dependents. In addition, discounted tickets are available for military veterans and their dependents as a part of the ‘Birdies for the Brave’ initiative.

888-401-8000 www.schwabcup.com

November 2 Coolwater Christian Church Benefit Concert

Coolwater Christian Church presents a Coolwater Concert Series event “An Evening of Cool Jazz”, featuring multi-talented musician and composer, Mr. Shea Marshall as a part of the Shea Marshall Trio. The benefit concert will take place on Friday, Nov. 2 at Coolwater Christian Church, 28181 N. 56th Street in North Scottsdale.

Shea Marshall has been playing music since age five and performing since age 12. Shea’s primary instruments are saxophone and organ, but this versatile musician also plays the piano, violin, mandolin, clarinet, flute, bass, and harmonica. Shea’s broad array of performance experiences has shaped him into a musician who is well known for his unique universal approach to sound.

Tickets for this event are $30 in advance and $35 at the door. All concert proceeds will benefit two local charities: the Foothills Food Bank – providing food and assistance to those in need, and the Scully Learning Center – enriching the lives of developmentally disabled participants.

Doors open at 6 p.m. with the concert set to begin at 7 p.m.

480-510-8203 www.mrsheamarshall.com

November 3 Starry Knights Features Star of The Horse Boy

On Saturday, Nov. 3, Rupert Isaacson, the author of The Horse Boy and star of the critically acclaimed documentary of the same name, will speak in Scottsdale at Starry Knights, an evening benefiting Camelot Therapeutic Horsemanship. Camelot will use funds raised through Starry Knights to expand their services by bringing Isaacson’s The Horse Boy Method to their Scottsdale program.

Camelot Therapeutic Horsemanship is a non-profit organization located in North Scottsdale that teaches horsemanship to children and adults who have physical disabilities. Camelot has been offering all services at no cost to students for 30 years.

This year’s Starry Knights event will be held at The Scottsdale Plaza Resort, 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85253.

Individual tickets are $110 prior to Oct. 10 and $125 after that date. Corporate packages are available for $1,000 (ten tickets).

The event includes Dinner, Silent & Live Auctions, along with the opportunity to hear from the guest speaker.

Please join Mr. Isaacson and Camelot for a delightful evening of horses, hope and healing. www.camelotaz.org

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suppor t A Legacy of Caring Writer Lynsi Freitag

Tucked in the warm and budding area of North Phoenix’s Desert Ridge are not only the preeminent Mayo Clinic Hospital, but also the Arizona Transplant House. Never heard of it?

Prepare to be awed.

The Arizona Transplant House expands its reach.

The Arizona Transplant House – dubbed “The Village at Mayo Clinic” – leases beautiful, intimate residences to patients recovering from transplants or cancer treatments (and their caretakers) . . . for just a $25 a night donation.

This nonprofit organization believes that patients do better in inviting environments and when they build relationships with other patients. No time limit is imposed on the stays, which average six to eight weeks, but can last over three months. With just a small donation requested, the transplant house ensures that patients who need the recovery space and time are not unduly burdened with an additional financial commitment.

“It is our mission to provide high-quality, affordable accommodations in a home-like environment for transplant patients and their families, so as to foster mutual support, fellowship, and

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a successful healthcare experience,” says Tom Davie, executive director of the Arizona Transplant House. “It’s incredibly important to have these accommodations. The patients support one another in what they’re going through.

And now we are located right next to the Mayo Clinic Hospital, giving patients immediate access to the hospital

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and facility. They can, if needed, get to the Emergency Room in two minutes. That offers a real feeling of safety for our patients.”

One family’s kindness felt by thousands.

How did the Arizona Transplant House come to be?

In 1949, Ed and Ruth Tweed moved their family from Lake Forest, Illinois to Scottsdale, Arizona. They named their new home – a ranch located at 84th Street and Cholla in Scottsdale - “Brusally” after the combined names of the their two children: Bruce and Sally. The original ranch included over 160 acres of land and a small lake with an island in the middle. It was a sanctuary where the Tweeds began to raise and show Arabian horses and, in time,

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they became one of the first and most respected families to raise Arabian horses in the United States.

In 1999, Ed and Ruth’s daughter, Sally Groom, donated the Tweed home to the Mayo Clinic that, in turn, transformed it into the Arizona Transplant House at Brusally Ranch.

“My parents have always been very involved with and caring about Mayo,” says Chaille Trevor, Sally Groom’s daughter. “My dad was a Mayo alumnus and remained

Dorie Mesch, OTR/L CHT CFCE Board Certified Shoulder to Hand Therapist

active his entire life in the Alumni Association. But it was my mother who decided to donate the Brusally home and land. She wanted Brusally Ranch to continue making a contribution to the community and for its history and architecture to not be lost. We were very happy that Tom Davie and the Arizona Transplant House had so much enthusiasm and dedication to the property.”

This beautiful home provided much needed housing and support for Mayo’s increasing number of organ transplant patients and families. Over 3,000 people found a special healing and supportive environment at Brusally Ranch during their recovery.

CALL FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION 8955 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd. Ste. 99 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 480-563-1916 www.arizonahandtherapy.com

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

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suppor t A Legacy of Caring

“Patients would come up to me with tears in their eyes to be in such a beautiful and healing place,” says Trevor. “There was always a sense of serenity about the ranch my grandfather created.”

Many young people have dreams, but far fewer chase them with everything they have.

As the Mayo transplant program continued to expand and the need for housing services and support increased, it became clear that a larger location was required. Because of Sally Groom’s donation and support from other generous individual and corporate benefactors, the Arizona Transplant House Foundation was able to obtain funds and build the new Arizona Transplant House at the Village at Mayo Clinic Hospital.

A “home-like” environment.

In partnership with the American Cancer Society, the Arizona Transplant House is building nine homes surrounding a community center to house patients undergoing treatment on the Mayo Clinic Hospital campus. Each home contains six bedrooms and six bathrooms, allowing the Arizona Transplant House to provide patients a home-like environment.

Much is said about the “home-like” environment. As a contrast to a hospital room, the Transplant House offers a full kitchen with supplies, fully equipped laundry facilities, outdoor patios and furniture for relaxation, hundreds of books, DVDs, and even tickets to local

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sporting events if patients feel up for an excursion.

The community center named, “Brusally House”, is helping to carry on the tradition of Brusally Ranch. The Brusally House has a warm southwest décor, offers a true sense of community among its visitors and is dedicated to the Tweed family, Sally Groom and their Brusally Ranch legacy.

A sense of service.

“Our homes are almost always filled to capacity,” says Davie. “We have seen a steady growth in the number of transplant patients since 1999. Some of this is due to different protocols in transplants. Also, since we have been in operation, Mayo opened its heart transplant unit. It is required that heart patients stay close to facility for 3 months post-surgery.”

All of these factors have contributed to a steady increase in the demand for affordable accommodations during the recovery process. This, of course, has put additional demands on the Arizona Transplant House to keep up with the demand and ensure a comfortable and affordable home for their patients.

This

nonprofit

operates

purely

from

contributions. It accepts everything from paper towels and other essentials to stock the homes to traditional cash donations. Its biggest fundraiser of the year is coming up on November 3, 2012.

It is the Denim N’ Dreams evening event where there will be a silent auction, a sampling of different cuisines and dancing.

More

information

about

the

Arizona Transplant House or their Denim N’ Dreams event can be found on their website www.aztransplanthouse.org or by contacting the Arizona Transplant House at 480-609-1324.

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

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festival Water, Wine and Art Writer Donna Kublin

Fall Thunderbird Artists Festivals Waterfront Fine Art & Wine Festival October 26-28 Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festival November 2-4 www.thunderbirdartists.com 480-837-5637 www.bobwilfongsculpture.com

Nationally recognized and award-winning bronze sculptor, Bob Wilfong, is the featured artist at Thunderbird Artists Waterfront Fine Art & Wine Festival in downtown Scottsdale on October 26, 27 and 28.

Wilfong designs contemporary bronze sculptures as small as 10 inches and as large as 15 feet high. His work is not “regional” art, but rather his designs are more international and universal.

They are about the human spirit and can go anywhere.

He has 77 large sculptures in 30 different states including five universities, two museums, and several corporate settings. Two of his pieces are at the Eccles Performing Arts Center in Park City Utah, and, if you have been to the Sundance Film Festival, you would have seen his eight foot “Dancer” and his fifteen foot “Rock Star” prominently positioned.

Individuals purchase most of Wilfong’s work however, and his smaller pieces are in 46 states.

He has worked hard over the past couple of years to get his sculptures in a variety of places.

“We are out on the road about six months of the year doing twenty shows around the country.

The other six months, I work in the studio,” said Wilfong. “I like the combination of the two.

I enjoy meeting people, finding out what they like, what is on their minds, and what about a particular piece triggers a response. It helps me plan my future work.”

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His creative designs are completely visualized and come from within. He feels this is what gives them their essence. Interestingly, his early work was very traditional and primarily focused on wildlife, influenced by his education in zoology and subsequent small animal medical research.

“My work changed over the years. I am now more focused on what I want to say. I use a lot of archetypal forms and people respond to them,” said Wilfong.

“I used to do more textures in my work, but now I use patinas to achieve depth and dimension. It makes my work more sensuous. People want to touch and caress the pieces.”

From his studio in Clarkston, Washington, Wilfong developed a couple of unique techniques for the coloration of his sculptures. For each piece, his selection of colors is quite organic; he uses them to amplify feelings and to invite the viewer to touch and hold the sculpture. He now has the reputation for having one of the best patina palettes in the industry.

This is Wilfong’s first time at the Waterfront Fine Art & Wine Festival, but he has done many other Thunderbird Artists events over the past eleven years. He likes the professional way they are managed and the quality of the artists.

The Festival will take place on the pedestrian walkway of Scottsdale Waterfront and Southbridge, next to Nordstrom’s and Olive & Ivy. Sophisticated and stylish, the waterfront has banks landscaped with festive palm trees, dramatic flowers, spectacular public art sculptures and fountains, plus open air courtyards that give the area a European flair. Situated minutes away from specialty shops, upscale restaurants and outdoor cafés, the location is a destination in itself.

The Waterfront Fine Art & Wine Festival features 125 fine artists and hosts one of the largest wine-tasting events in the Southwest, providing a unique opportunity to sample an extensive collection of domestic and imported wines, while strolling throughout fine art and listening to live music. Patrons will receive an engraved souvenir glass and tasting tickets for just $10.

The hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $5 of which $1 is being donated to charity, and parking is free.

This show is the second time that Thunderbird Artists has held a festival at the Scottsdale Waterfront. The first show, held in February this year, was so successful that they scheduled two additional events at this location. As well as this October event, they plan a European Christmas market, called Thunderbird Emporium, on November 16, 17 and 18; and the second anniversary Waterfront event scheduled for February 2013. www.thunderbirdartists.com Octo b er 2 0 1 2

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There is a little cowboy in all of us, dust off that hat and boots and ‘cowboy up’!!

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Johnny Ringo, Co-chair of Wild West Days and Wild West Days Visionary

October 2 0 1 2

Wildwest

It is early evening, and the Cave Creek Smokehouse at Frontier Town emits a ‘calm before the

Writer Nigel Spence Photographer Jerri Parness

storm’ atmosphere. The door of the front bar bursts open with a flair as Johnny Ringo enters and struts across the hardwood floor. He surveys the patrons at the bar, takes in those sitting in the nearby booths and then spots me sitting in the corner.

Jo hn ny Ri ngo made h i s w ay to Cave C reek 25 year s a go, a n d h i s l o ve for the t o w n, i t ’s histor y, and t he w ay tha t it s t i l l depi cts those Ol d West da ys has g ro wn stronge r eac h ye a r.

Ringo looks every bit of the feared outlaw of the 1860s as he heads in my direction. His straight shoulder-length hair is clearly visible under his black cowboy brim. His vest, scarf, jeans and boots accent his look, with his holster and pistol at the ready on his right hip.

As Ringo approaches, I feel suddenly unprepared. If it is a duel at dusk that he is after, I am afraid that I am not his man. At the table, I stretch out a hand as both a greeting and a peace offering. As I lean back in my seat, Ringo reaches deep into his pocket. I squirm in my seat, as I fear he predicted my lack of preparation and brought a matching weapon with which to duel.

He tosses his pocket contents on the table, and a thud resonates through me as they hit the table and spin in a clockwise direction. I look down in anguish, and on the table before me lies his cell phone and a business card. I look up to see a warm smile dance across the eyes of a man living the Western lifestyle, and hope that he didn’t catch my apprehension.

Johnny Ringo made his way to Cave Creek 25 years ago, and his love for the town, it’s history, and the way that it still depicts those Old West days has grown stronger each year. Ringo’s passion for the Old West has become his profession, through his Carefree Adventures Jeep Tour business, which has him taking visitors to some of the region’s best-keep secrets, explaining their significance, and relating the history of the surrounding towns.

It is with a similar verve and passion that Ringo works with Jean Glass, owner of the Document House, a full-service printing company located in the heart of historic Cave Creek, which provides services to the communities and businesses in North Scottsdale and the surrounding Desert Foothills. Both Johnny and Jean co-chair Cave Creek’s largest western event, known as Wild West Days. This year, Wild West Days celebrates its tenth anniversary, fittingly in the same year that the State of Arizona celebrates its centennial.

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15, 00 0

p eop l e a re

ex p ected t o con ver ge o n th e Town of Cave C reek.

In excess of 15,000 people are expected to converge on the Town of Cave Creek to celebrate its historic Western roots during the three-day event. “Jean and I and the entire committee dedicate almost everything that we have to keep this town and its events unique and to preserve its Western heritage,” Ringo explained.

Activities will be taking place at multiple venues throughout the town, with horse drawn wagons on offer for patrons seeking transportation. Each venue will host signature events, which relate directly to a charity that will benefit from Wild West Days. Jean explains, “We build an event around each of the charities that we donate to. And that is so important to us. Every penny that we raise either goes to a charity or toward the expense of putting on the event for the benefit of the merchants and residents of the community.”

This year, Wild West Days will be raising funds for the Cave Creek Museum, Foothills Food Bank, 100 Club of Arizona, Triple R Horse Rescue, Horse Rhythm Foundation, and International Rett Syndrome Foundation.

Throughout the weekend, those in attendance will have the opportunity to see and participate in a variety of Western-themed activities for the whole family. Besides the major attractions, there are plenty of events, such as horse competitions, roping lessons, a shooting gallery, gold panning, and horse soccer, just to name a few that will take place throughout the day.

“Cowpokes and Little Folks” is a family-oriented activity area that will be set up in the west parking lot of Frontier Town, designed specifically to entertain little ones. Events such as the Mutton Bustin’ (kids’ sheep riding), which will be held at the Buffalo Chip Saloon, pig races, which will be held at Harold’s Cave Creek Corral, and the bathtub races which will be held at Big Earl’s Greasy EATS, are also favorites among the little folk.

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The Parade and Walk for 100

The opening parade, November 3 at 9 a.m., is perhaps the one event not to be missed. Johnny Ringo fires off the traditional opening gunshot to start the festivities, as he stands by Mayor Vincent Francia who reads

the

proclamation for Wild West Days from Governor Jan Brewer. Also standing with them is Western historian and editor of True West Magazine, Bob Boze Bell, the parade Grand Marshal. This sets the wagons in motion as hundreds of costumed participants make their way through Cave Creek. Along with the festive feel, there is also a serious side to the parade. The Walk for 100 supports the 100 Club of Arizona, an organization that helps families of those in fire, public safety, or law enforcement who become disabled or lose their lives in the line of duty. During the parade, service men and women walk in silence, remembering and honoring their companions. To

Major Events

“Wild West Days is Arizona’s grandest western event. Last year, thousands of people came to Cave Creek, Az. to enjoy three days of fun, food and music in one of our states true western towns.’ Bob Rolloff, the Arizona Duuude

participate in the Parade or Walk for 100, you can download a registration form at www.wildwestdayscavecreek.com.

“We at ACMSA are looking forward to once again being able to shoot in Cave Creek at Wild West Days. It is our hope to provide entertainment for the people who come to see part of the old west. We look forward to seeing you all there.” Tom Lattimore V.P.ACMSA

Mounted Shooters

The Arizona Cowboy Mounted Shooters Association (ACMSA), a group showcasing equestrian sports that combine techniques used in barrel racing and reining horses, will be competing at Wild West Days in the arena on Cave Creek Rd. Mounted shooting is an exciting timed event where the rider shoots blanks at targets from horseback using two single-action .45 caliber revolvers. The fast-paced mounted shooters negotiate different courses while garbed in Western wear, often 1880s period correct. The ACMSA will be performing from 11 a.m. November 3, and 2 p.m. November 4.

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Major Events “One of the most exciting activities within the Wild West Days venue is the Gun Down

by Sundown. Gunfighter stunt groups from around the country come to perform for the visitors to Cave Creek. Last year, they thrilled our guests as they showcased their best during 15 minute shows dressed in cool period wardrobe.” Fran Booth

Gun Down by Sundown

Six Gun Entertainment, LLC will present “Gun Down by Sundown,” a gunfight competition between gunfighter groups from around Arizona and the nation. Gunfighters will stage and perform gunfights on the west end of Cave Creek from 12 noon until 5 p.m. November 3, and November 4, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Following the final gunfight, a special centennial show will unfold on the main stage next to Frontier Town.

Fran Booth, of Booth Communications, recollects that, “One of the most exciting activities within the Wild West Days venue is the Gun Down by Sundown. Gunfighter stunt groups from around the country come to perform for the visitors to Cave Creek. Last year, they thrilled our guests as they showcased their best during 15 minute shows dressed in cool period wardrobe.”

“The Cowboy Gathering is one of the Museum’s most popular fund-raisers because it provides a rare chance to see so many talented performers together.”

Evelyn Johnson, Cave Creek Museum’s executive director

The Cowboy Gathering

The Cowboy Gathering, a dinner affair to benefit the Cave Creek Museum will be held November 3 from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Proceeds from this evening event go directly to the museum’s general fund and are directed to its day-to-day operating budget. The Cowboy Gathering will take place at the Cave Creek Tap Haus, located at 6900 E. Cave Creek Road.

Entertainment for the evening will be provided by talented artists including Dave Stamey, the Western Music Association’s four-time entertainer and five-time male performer of the year; Bob Boze Bell, western raconteur, artist, and owner of True West magazine; Gary Sprague, the Singing Cowboy; Lance Headlee, internationally known for his unique, progressive Western-style artwork, who will sign this year’s limited edition Wild West Days artwork; Charlie LeSueur, on-air personality from the show “The Old Hollywood Trail”, Lee Anderson, a cowboy personality who represents the true Spanish caballero of old Mexico, and Bob Roloff, The Arizona ‘Duuude.’

Contact the Cave Creek Museum for further information on this event 480-488-2764.

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October Concert Lineup Join our concert e-mail list! Sign up at theMIM.org.

Peter Asher

Rodney Atkins

Betty LaVette

Carlos Nuñez

Robyn Hitchcock

Harold’s Cave Creek Corral celebrates Cave Creek Wild West Days with a special outdoor concert featuring one of country music’s fastest rising stars, Rodney Atkins, on Saturday, November 3. Gates open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m.

A platinum-selling artist, Rodney Atkins will perform his No. 1 smash hit “Take A Back Road,” his current single “Just Wanna

Thursday, October 4 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $37.50–$42.50

Peter Asher: A Musical Memoir of the Sixties and Beyond

October 5 & 6 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $42.50 –$52.50

Bettye LaVette

Sunday, October 7 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $42.50–$47.50

Septeto Nacional de Ignacio Piñeiro

Monday, October 8 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $29.50–$37.50

Danilo Pérez Trio

Rock N Roll,” and other popular songs. An East Tennessee

Tuesday, October 9 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $32.50–$37.50

native, Atkins has an impressive track record with hitting on

The Bad Plus

sentiments that strike a chord with the country listener.

Thursday, October 11 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $29.50–$37.50

Acoustic Africa Tickets

are

$15

for

general

admission

standing,

and

$25 for general admission seating. Preferred front row seats are available for $40 and $50. VIP tickets include

Sunday, October 14 | 6:00 & 8:00 p.m. | Tickets: $32.50–$37.50

Inti-Illimani

Thursday, October 18 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $42.50–$52.50

Carlos Nuñez Group

preferred seating and full access to the Harold’s patio.

Friday, October 19 | 7:30 p.m. | Tickets: $27.50–$34.50

Tickets are available via Ticketmaster, 800-745-3000, or

John Mayall

www.ticketmaster.com

Saturday, October 20 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $37.50–$42.50

Debashish Bhattacharya

Sunday, October 21 | 7:00 p.m. | Tickets: $27.50–$34.50 The Cave Creek Merchants and Events Association sponsors Wild West Days, along with several other events that take place annually throughout the Town of Cave Creek.

Both Johnny Ringo and Jean Glass are board

members of the Merchants’ Association, along with many of the members of the Wild West Days Committee.

The Town of Cave Creek embraces its Western heritage,

Break of Reality

Thursday, October 25 | 7:30 p.m. | Tickets: $29.50–$37.50

See additional concerts and artist videos online at theMIM.org.

2012 Concert Season sponsored in part by

Cave Creek Merchants and Events Association celebrates

To Purchase Tickets: Order online at theMIM.org | Call 480.478.6000 Visit MIM’s Ticket Office at 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix

the town’s heritage through this event as a reminder of

(Corner of Tatum & Mayo Blvds., just south of Loop 101)

and acts as an emblem of where we came from. The

who walked this desert landscape before us. Whether it is horses, gunfights, country music, family fun or historic costumes that interests you, help celebrate the 10th Wild West Days by attending some of these world-class events.

MUSIC THEATER

Located in the Musical Instrument Museum

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

43

caring Foothills Community Foundation Writer Paula Theotocatos

“I never dreamed that I was about to spend many of the next seventeen years as a caregiver,

“When it never rains but it pours, you just have to open up another umbrella,” sums up Nan’s philosophy.

fighting for the life of a man who refused to give up.”……. “In almost one-third of American households somebody is serving as an unpaid family caregiver.”

Gail Sheehy, “Passages in Caregiving”

The Long Good-Bye In the last two years of my mother’s life she experienced mild cognitive impairment, a form of dementia. She would repeat statements or questions over and over again as if it were the first time she said them, not the third or twentieth. Talking to her was a bit like the movie, Groundhog Day,” where Bill Murray’s character had to relive the same day over and over again.

“You know, ‘they’ (the assisted living staff) are not making my bed in the mornings,” my Mom would say as if this was a new revelation. “No, Mom, they only clean your apartment once a week, on Thursdays,” I would reply as if it were the first time we were having this conversation.

I would have similar conversations with her over and over again about her bank statements, her misplaced objects that she was sure had been stolen, and what someone said to her in the dining room the other day.

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While it is sad when our aged parents go through these difficult years, it is even more poignant when a spouse experiences dementia, particularly Alzheimer’s disease.

This is the person you’ve been married to for many years, who was a productive member of society and who now can’t remember words, people, places or things that were once so familiar to him or her.

Being a caregiver is hard and it’s difficult to

find

a

road

map

that

tells

you

specifically what to do next. In the Cave Creek, Carefree and North Scottsdale area, however, that journey can be made much easier with the help of family support specialists through the Caring Communities of the Foothills Community Foundation.

Nan Byrnes of Cave Creek counts herself fortunate to have been able to avail herself of some of the services provided

by Foothills Community Foundation (FCF) and

their

family

support

specialists.

Nan’s husband, Frank, a retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel, who once flew fighter jets and did two tours of Vietnam, is now afflicted

with

Alzheimer’s.

Signals

that

something serious was going on in Franks brilliant mind started around 2004 with small incidents, such as confusing the Sahara Desert with the Sonoran Desert and not knowing what to do with the check after dinner at a restaurant. FCF has provided him with transportation to and from Banner where he took part in some clinical trials.

Frank now resides in a nursing community here because Nan cannot handle his care full-time anymore. Nan says, “Cave Creek is a small community and we all know FCF out here.” The precious help that FCF provides and the support of her “amazing friends” keep her going. “When it never rains but it pours, you just have to open up another umbrella,” sums up Nan’s philosophy.

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

45

caring Foothills Community Foundation

Caring Communities of the Foothills Community Foundation (FCF) The mission of FCF’s Caring Communities is “to build healthy communities through creating strong, healthy families.” Caring Communities, under the auspices of the Foothills Community Foundation, was born in May 2009 when a forum of community leaders was held to assess the services needed for the health and safety of families in the community. In September 2009 the Advisory Council for Caring Communities was created.

In the ensuing months, surveys were conducted and data collected on risk behaviors to identify gaps in community services. Family support specialists work with Caring Communities to provide guidance and find the necessary resources to aid families with parenting, social issues, education, illness, substance abuse, and family relationships.

FCF’s other programs: The Foothills Community Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit agency managed by a local volunteer board of directors. The Foothills Community Foundation forges partnerships and relationships that build community and that solve current community needs and concerns. In addition to Caring Communities, FCF also has under its wing the following programs: Desert Awareness, Desert Foothills Theater, the MindQuest lecture series, and Partners in Education.

Holland Community Happenings at the Center The

Foothills

Community

Foundation

always

has

something happening at the Holland Community Center, located next to the YMCA at 34250 N. 60th Street, whether it be tai chi, bridge, mah jong, or bingo for seniors and other multi-age activities for the junior members of the community. The Bad Donkey is always open to serve salads, sandwiches or pizza.

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October 2 0 1 2

Take a look at these upcoming activities: Oct. 23: MindQuest lecture “Presidential Leadership” by Professor Brooks Simpson Oct. 25 - Nov. 4: The musical “Pajama Game” presented

by Desert Foothills Theater Oct. 27: FCF Casino Night/Raffle held at the Holland Community Center 4 - 9 p.m.

Nov. 8: FCF Annual Meeting - 5 p.m. at the Holland Community Center Nov. 13: MindQuest lecture “The Science & Psychology of Dreams” by Bob Hoss Dec. 1: Desert Foothills Theater Luminaria Run/Walk

FCF Casino Night Fun-d Raiser On Saturday, October 27 at 7 p.m. come to the Holland Community Center for an entertaining casino night.

For the fee of $35 you will receive $300 in gambling money, one drink and delicious appetizers. Crescent Crown Distributing will provide a thirst-quenching beer tasting opportunity.

Win an opportunity for a stay-cation at Gainey Suites, a champagne brunch at Scottsdale Resort, a Segway tour, and many other prizes in their raffle and silent auction.

The Holland Community Center is located at 34250 N. 60th Street, Scottsdale, just south of Carefree Highway.

Childcare will be provided at the YMCA next door. You can obtain tickets at the FCF office at the same address.

480-488-1090, www.azfcf.org

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

47

food Taste of Cave Creek Writer Stephanie Maher Palenque

Photo by Jerri Parness

Photo by Jerri Parness

Taste of Cave Creek

2012

October 17-18 5 - 10 p.m.

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If there is one thing that Creekers can’t get enough of, it is good food and good times! Taste of Cave Creek 2012, held over a two-day span on Wednesday, Oct. 17 and Thursday, Oct. 18 from 5 to 10 p.m. promises to have plenty of both.

There are some new and exciting participants this year, including local favorite, Uncle Louie’s at the AJ’s Marketplace at Lone Mountain and Scottsdale Road. Uncle Louie’s features dishes from the “old country” such as Shrimp Scampi, Osso Bucco, Chicken Saltimbocca and Veal Scaloppini. Their participation in the event is a nice addition for 2012.

Robert Burt

Returning favorites will include Tonto Bar & Grill, Buffalo Chip Saloon, Bart’s Indian Village, and Binkley’s, whose owner, Kevin Binkley, was a recent finalist for the James Beard Foundation’s, “Best Chef - Southwest” award.

In the past the tastings have included Bacon Infused Mac & Cheese from the Carefree Resort & Conference Center, Pepperoni Rolls and Spinach Rolls from Cibo e Vino, Mini Pollo Fundidos and Ceviche from El Encanto, Beef, Elk and Buffalo Meat Loaf from Cartwright’s Sonoran Ranch House, and Chocolate Parfait from Binkley’s, to name just a few.

Beverages, alcoholic and otherwise, will also have a presence at the hotly-anticipated tasting event. There will be a separate wine tasting area provided by Total Wines & More, and a large beer garden with tastings of craft beers. Tequila tastings are also planned, and will certainly be one of the highlights of the beverage area.

While it is clear that some old favorites will be present, in many ways, this will be a year of firsts for the event.

Added to the festivities will be a number of activities that will blow this event out of the creek, so to speak.

For those with a competitive spirit, there will be the Tim & Willy Chili Cookoff, which will be judged by this

P

R

E

S

E

N

T

S

2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 3 - D ay Eve n t s Waterfront Fine Art & Wine Festivals Oct 26-28 • Feb 15-17 7135 E Camelback Rd, Scottsdale

Thunderbird Emporium of Scottsdale

Nov 16-18 • Christmas Holiday Experience 7135 E Camelback Rd, Scottsdale

Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festivals Nov 2-4 • Jan 18-20 • Mar 1-3 101 Easy Street, Carefree

Surprise Fine Art & Wine Festival Feb 1-3 15960 N Bullard Ave, Surprise

Fountain Hills Fine Art & Wine Affaire

Mar 15-17 16810 Ave of the Fountains, Fountain Hills $5 Admission to Festivals, $1 from every admission is donated to the veteran charity, American Healing Arts Foundation Held Outdoors • Visit ThunderbirdArtists.com for hours and details.

pair of famous radio personalities. Tim Hattrick, one of the designated “Chili Chiefs” says that he and Willy are “super excited.” Tim shares, “Willy and I have judged talent contests, singing competitions, Suns Dance Team tryouts, a salsa competition and one margarita challenge that I can’t remember too much about. This will be our first time at a chili cook off. I vote with my taste buds and burnt tongue – the hotter and spicier, the better! It’s going to be a lot of fun …it always is, in Cave Creek!”

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October 2 0 1 2

The competition is presented in conjunction with the International Chili Society. The winner will have the chance to go on to regional and national competitions. The event will be separated into two parts: red chili will be featured on Wednesday, and green chili will be featured on Thursday.

The opportunity to be part of a “real” judged chili cook off has not been lost on many hopeful participants. The competition expects to see more than 20 applicants.

This year will feature a first-time-ever Taste of Cave Creek Cookbook, that will highlight select recipes,

such

as

Cowpuncher’s

Smoked

Corn

Chowder, Horny Toad Shortcake, German Pot Roast, Burgundy Braised Ribs, and Napa Cherry Slaw, from most participating restaurants. Sanderson Ford and Sanderson Lincoln will sell the cookbook to benefit the Tim and Willy Foundation, a non-profit organization set up by Tim and Willy, formerly of KMLE Country 108 radio.

The first-ever Chicks with Picks, a newly-designated non-profit organization that helps young adults develop their musical talent, will conduct a music contest at the Taste of Cave Creek. Each of the two nights will feature at least 20 contestants, and a winner will be chosen each night. The prizes include $500, four hours of recording time, and a free guitar. Winners will be determined by audience vote. There is a $20 entry fee for the competition that comes with four free entry tickets for friends and family of the contestants.

Entry tickets for the Taste of Cave Creek are $10 and available at the gate or online at www. tasteofcavecreek.com Food tasting tickets are priced at $1 each and food samples will cost up to $4.

www.tasteofcavecreek.com Octo b er 2 0 1 2

51

history Cave Creek Museum Re-Opens Writer Sue Kern-Fleischer

Where can you go to see a beautiful hand-beaded Maricopa cape from the Salt River PimaMaricopa Indian community, an ediphone and comptometer, Presidential election memorabilia,

Cave Creek Museum re-opens for the season on October 3 with new exhibits and programs

a general store, and an historic Stamp Mill dating back to 1880?

You can see these and much more when Cave Creek Museum re-opens for the season on Wednesday, October 3. Located at 6140 Skyline Drive, the museum features an extensive collection of prehistoric and historic artifacts that portray the lives of Native Americans, miners, ranchers and pioneers. This year’s season is jam-packed with educational, familyfriendly programs, entertaining fund-raising events and rich history at every turn, both inside and outside of the museum.

Over the summer, volunteers worked to create many new exhibits, including the “Office Through the Ages” exhibit, which features a 10-key adding machine, old office furniture and an ediphone. A new general store exhibit is stocked with old fabrics, flour sacks, Cracker Jack boxes and other store items. General stores were the superstores of their day in that they had everything a resident needed, from food to tools.

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October 2 0 1 2

Museum

volunteers

are

particularly

proud of the new archaeology exhibit, co-presented by the Salt River Indian Community, that tells the story of the tribe’s rich culture and history, dating back to the ancient Hohokam.

“We are deeply honored to receive the support of the Salt River Indian Community,

who

graciously

allowed

us to share their story and helped us conceptualize and build the new exhibit,” said Evelyn Johnson, Cave Creek

Museum’s

executive

director.

“Our team of archaeology volunteers has been working to create a new exhibit

ever

since

they

visited

the

Huhugam Ki Museum at the Salt River Pima-Maricopa

Indian

Community

in

2011.”

The

educational

exhibit

includes

an introductory panel, a time line, and sections devoted to traditional structures

(including

processing

and

models),

food

preparation,

and

clothing. Included in the clothing exhibit is a beautiful hand-beaded Maricopa cape.

“Several

people

were

instrumental

in guiding us, including Huhugam Ki Museum

director

Gary

Owens

and

Steve Hoza who loaned us pottery from

his

personal

collection,”

said

Sue Mueller, committee member and Museum Board member. “It has been a true collaborative effort and we’re very excited to unveil the exhibit to the public.”

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

53

Another new exhibit is a result of a collaborative effort with the Anthem Library at Boulder Creek High School in Anthem. For the first time, Cave Creek Museum will host a “Presidential Election Memorabilia” traveling exhibit through November 30 at the Library.

Cowboy Gathering and Miner’s Dinner Within just a few weeks of opening for the season, the museum will host several entertaining fund-raising events with a western flair. Back by popular demand, “The Cowboy Gathering” is set for Saturday, November 3 during “Cave Creek Wild West Days.” The magical evening of ballads, storytelling and western music takes place from 4 to 8:30 p.m. at the Cave Creek Tap Haus, 6900 E. Cave Creek Road. Guests will be treated to a delicious dinner and entertainment by Dave Stamey, the Western Music Association’s four-time entertainer and five-

54

October 2 0 1 2

time male performer of the year; Bob Boze Bell, western story teller, artist, and owner of True West Magazine; Mike Ewing and his band; western personality Charlie

LeSeuer;

Gary

Sprague,

the

Singing Cowboy; Lee Anderson, authentic caballero; The Arizona Duude; and Bob Roloff. Tickets are $115 per person with all proceeds benefitting the museum.

Another popular fund-raiser, “A Miner’s Dinner,”

takes

place

on

What’s Keeping Us Apart?

Tuesday,

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November 13, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Museum. Guests will be transported back in time as they dine outside by the historic Stamp Mill, which is believed to date back to 1880. Attendees will have a chance to watch its primary crusher in action along with other demonstrations and

see

firsthand.

the

restoration

Dinner

will

be

progress patterned

after a traditional miner’s fare. Cowboy balladeer Mike Ewing will perform and guests can bid on silent and live auction items. Tickets cost $50, and seating is limited so reservations are requested.

________________________________

Cave

Creek

Wednesday,

Museum Thursday,

hours Saturday,

are and

Sunday from 1 to 4:30 p.m., and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Entrance fees are $5 for adults; $3 for seniors; and $2 for students. Children 12 and under are free. For information, call 480-488-2764, or visit www.cavecreekmuseum.org.

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

55

dining Cibo E. Vino Open 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. daily 34522 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480-595-660 www.ciboevinoaz.com

Cibo E Vino Nestled in the corner of the Terravita Shopping Center at 34522 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Scottsdale Rd. and Carefree Highway) is a local gem, owned by the Collura Family with Executive Chef John Collura, at the helm. This Italian eatery has it all figured out: ambiance, good value, and a menu with dishes like mom used to make …only better!

Diners can’t go wrong with any choice from this menu, and may find themselves torn between choosing multiple types of appetizers and entrees. The good part is, Cibo e Vino isn’t going anywhere and you can make return trips!

Collura is a native of Brooklyn and a devotee of family recipes, which he incorporates liberally into his everchanging menu. He has sacrificed for his culinary education as he left the restaurant world for a short time in order to attend Le Cordon Bleu’s Scottsdale Culinary Institute and study his chosen art, which paid off not only for him, but also for his diners.

Favorite entrees such as Handmade Gnocchi (which Collura pronounces as “Gnocch-eti” as he did in his mom’s kitchen in New York) with Rosa cream sauce, shredded carrots and portabella and Veal Saltimboca in a delicate but flavorful white wine lemon caper sauce; and appetizers such as Sautéed Shrimp in a white wine cream sauce served over garlic bread are hybrid versions of family recipes, Collura’s time spent at culinary school, and his own creative imagination. No matter where they originated, they are exquisite and will keep diners coming back time and again. If you don’t want to wait for dinner and would like a “taste” of what Cibo has to offer, stop by for lunch and try an unforgettable salad such as their Brown Sugar-glazed Peach Salad or their slice special which offers a 12” slice, garlic bread roll and soda for $5.50. The restaurant also features a breezy, comfortable

56

shaded outdoor dining area and offers draft and imported beers and house wines.

October 2 0 1 2

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

57

marketplace

Local Patio Furniture and BBQ Retailer Expands to New Location Carefree Outdoor Living, formerly Cave Creek Outdoor

EcoBlu Pools As the outdoor temperatures drop below 100 it’s a great time to start thinking about upgrading your backyard amenities.

Whether it be a new finish for your existing pool, building a new pool or spa, or simply adding a fireplace or barbeque, EcoBlu Pools can help you renovate and rejuvenate your outdoor living. We offer highly personalized service to assist you in creating the backyard of your dreams. Our process starts by listening to your ideas about how you envision using your outdoor living spaces. With our knowledge of today’s products and processes, we will work with you to create a truly one-of-a-kind outdoor experience.

EcoBlu Pools has just opened a new showroom that allows customers to select from the latest products available.

Conveniently located in the Bashas Center in Carefree, our new show room makes it much easier for customers to see how their ideas can be transformed into reality. EcoBlu even offers after-hours consultations for the convenience of our customers.

We continue to build our business based on the trust, confidence and satisfaction of our customers. We enjoy working in our community and thank those customers who have trusted us with their projects. We look forward to expanding our business … one customer at a time.

EcoBlu Pools Visit our New Showroom at the Basha’s Center in Carefree 480-626-8200 www.ecoblupools.com

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October 2 0 1 2

Living, has relocated its showroom next to Bosco’s Biscuits and Basha’s in the Carefree Marketplace The age of the outdoor room has arrived and Carefree Outdoor Living has been firmly establishing itself as the go-to resource for innovative outdoor room components, designs, and patio furniture in the Carefree, Cave Creek, and North Scottsdale area.

Carefree Outdoor living was formed with the idea of offering a higher level of service for its customers and clients.

They offer a multitude of different patio furniture brands at competitive pricing, with the majority of their sales focused on customized fabric selections and pieces that fit perfectly in any outdoor area.

Outdoor kitchens are also a main area of focus at Carefree Outdoor Living. “We offer a wide variety of brands and prices for outdoor kitchen components,” says co owner Nick Stelfox. “Whether you’re building your outdoor dream kitchen from scratch or simply upgrading your current bbq area, we offer full start-to-completion services.”

From simple cushion replacements with new fabric to fully designing and outfitting a complete outdoor living area, Carefree Outdoor Living will be able to meet your needs.

36889 E. Tom Darlington Rd #C5 Carefree, AZ 85377 480-575-3091 www.carefreeoutdoorlivingaz.com

marketplace

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No Games.

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ANY SERVICE 480.567.2395

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Octo b er 2 0 1 2

59

marketplace

Rubbish Works - Local Junk Removal and Recycling Services Reclaim your space! House, garage, office, shed, yard, storage unit – let Rubbish Works help wherever your junk is located.

Rubbish Works is your local, reliable, rubbish and junk removal and large item recycling company. We provide labor, removal,

Anthem North Interiors Anthem North Interiors is a family owned business with over 15 years experience in the industry.

With a new showroom that just celebrated its one-year-anniversary, Anthem North Interiors in Anthem, Arizona allows customers to come in and view samples, put together cabinets, granite, flooring and accessories, and customize a design all in one convenient location.

Our staff strives to work with families to turn their interior visions into a reality and transforming their new or existing house into a home. We welcome any project, large or small, and believe in getting our customers the top products for the lowest prices possible. Since we are a family business ourselves, we believe in treating our customers like family and take pride in using the highest degree of customer service.

Anthem North Interiors 623-444-9424 42323 N. Vision Way Anthem, AZ www.anthemnorthinteriors.com

hauling, and recycling for residential and commercial customers.

Have Rubbish? Old furniture, old electronics, dirty garages, cluttered offices, storm debris, renovation debris, yard waste, old hot tubs, old boxes of junk, Styrofoam and cardboard, old refrigerators and freezers, any e-waste, scrap metal, old wood, tires, rocks, dirt and more? We remove it!

• Rubbish Works sends a clean truck and friendly crew to help you with all of your rubbish removal needs – Single items to multi loads. We even sweep up afterward!

• Rubbish Works recycles or donates to local charities as much as possible, reducing what goes into our landfills. The extra steps we take to sort and recycle are done at no additional charge to our customers.

• Clean & Green! Same day, next day, whenever you need us!

• We work weekends, too! Saturday and Sunday scheduling is available!

• Convenient online scheduling. Just enter your zip code at www.RubbishWorks.com/phoenix for service.

Have questions about rubbish removal or recycling? E-mail Brandon Toon at btoon@rubbishworks.com or call 480-545-1220, Ext. 711. Contact Rubbish Works 480-545-1220 or 800-501-9324 www.rubbishworks.com/phoenix Contact Rubbish Works 480-545-1220 or 800-501-9324

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October 2 0 1 2

www.rubbishworks.com/phoenix

marketplace

RARE COIN & BULLION, Inc

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Plain Bar Design

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w w w. a m e r i c a n f e d e r a l . c o m

Florence

Naples

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623-581-DOOR (3667)

Deer Valley Factory Showroom: 1725 W. Williams Dr., Suite E-54 Deer Valley Rd. & 19th Avenue • Phoenix, AZ 85027 ROC#248032 • Licensed, Bonded & Insured

Octo b er 2 0 1 2

61

real estate Market Watch Real Estate data provide by Russ Lyon Sotheby’s International Realty Heidi Stamp, Managing Broker heidi.stamp@russlyon.com

Carefree Office 34305 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale AZ 85266 Managing Broker Heidi Stamp 480-488-2400

500 450 400 350

Sep-12 Active Lisitings

300

Sep-10 Active Listings

250

SEP-12 Pending Price Per Sq. Ft.

200

Sep-10 Pending Price Per Sq. Ft.

150 100 50

Sep-12 Sales Price Per Sq.Ft. Sep-10 Sales Price Per Sq. Ft.

0

“Enthusiastically hopeful” is the buzz around town and the office. Activity has picked up and agents are seeing more interest in properties. Buyers are from many different areas and investors are still working with agents hoping to find those great housing buys. Canadians are still finding the value in the area home prices, other countries such as Australia are interested as well. With 40,000 jobs slated for Arizona in the next year and headlines reading number 2 in the country for job growth, one-year forecast increase in jobs: 2.9%, construction growth at 5.4% and Phoenix-area land acquisitions up 59% in past year. Locally, we are seeing positive news in the housing market with a substantial decrease in inventory. No one can predict the future and it is still a very rocky recovery but the hope is a welcome sight to the real estate industry and sellers who have been through a tough housing market these last few years.

Information supplied by ARMLS through BrokerMetrics ® Information not guaranteed. Information retrieved on 09/14/2012.

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October 2 0 1 2

Local Index contact ImagesAZ Magazine 623-341-8221 www.imagesaz.com

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING Priceless Plumbing Heating & Air 480-567-2395 www.pricelessplumbing.com Proskill Plumbing 623-551-7473 www.proskillplumbing.com Art Gallery Di Tommaso Fine Art Galleries 480-575-1023 30 Easy Street Carefree, AZ Attorney John W. Stevens, Attorney 480-488-2591 Carefree Area Automotive Sales Sanderson Lincoln 602-375-7500 www.sandersonlincoln.com Beauty Salon Studio C 480-664-0602 www.studiocsalonsaz.com Bicycle Bicycle Vibe 623-582-3111 www.bicyclevibe.com Boutique Bags & Rags Ladies Fine Apparel 623-582-3111 16 Easy Street, Carefree Buy and Sell Gold American Federal 480-553-5282 www.americanfederal.com Cabinet Design Gutowski Cabinet Works 623-465-5802 www.gutowskicabinets.com Shelves that Slide 623-780-2555 www.shelvesthatslide.com College Paradise Valley Community College 602-493-2600 my.maricopa.edu

COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE Alcoholics Anonymous 602-264-1341 Animal Control 602-506-7387 Community Loan Closet 480-488-8400 Foothills Animal Rescue 480-488-9890 Foothills Caring Corps 480-488-1105 Foothills Food Bank 480-488-1145 Meals on Wheels 480-488-1090 Salvation Army 480-488-3590 St. Vincent de Paul Society 602-254-3338 COMMUNITY organizations American Legion Post No. 34 & Auxiliary 480-488-2669 Arizona Archaeological Society 480-595-9255 Arizona Musicfest 480-488-0806 Boy Scouts 602-955-7747 Cave Creek Museum 480-488-2764 Desert Awareness Committee 480-585-5657 Desert Cactus Kickers (Foothills Dancing Grannies) 480-488-9661 Desert Foothills Community Association (Fiesta Days Parade & Rodeo) 480-488-4043 Desert Foothills Community Education 480-575-2440 Desert Foothills Land Trust 480-488-6131

For Advertising Information Jeff Penzone :: 623-341-0123 jeff@imagesaz.com

Desert Foothills New Horizons Band 602-992-1550 Desert Foothills Theater 480-488-1981 Foothills Community Foundation 480-488-1090 Girl Scouts 602-253-6359 Kiwanis Club of Carefree 480-488-8400 Little League Baseball/Softball 480-488-1244 New River Senior Center 623-465-0367 Rotary Club 480-585-9157 Sonoran Arts League 480-575-6624 Soroptimist International 480-522-6692 YMCA 480-596-9622 Dentist Carefree Dentists 480-488-9735 www.carefreedentists.com Carefree Village Dentistry 480-488-9241 www.carefreevillagedentistry.com Dental Studio 101 480-488-4852 www.dentalstudio101.com Dentistry at Westland 480-585-5215 33725 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 101 www.dentistryatwestland.com Doctor Arizona Hand & Physical Therapy 480-563-1916 www.arizonahandtherapy.com Tarnick Wellness Chiropractic 480-488-2591 www.tarnickwellness.com

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Financial Planning Black Mountain Wealth Advisors 480-247-7228 36600 N. Pima Rd. Suite 101

Home Remodeling Anthem North Interiors 623-444-9424 www.anthemnorthinteriors.com

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Pope Scanlon Team Glee Pope - 480-502-6072 Owen Scanlon - 480-922-7909

Landscape Design Azul-Verde Design Group, Inc. 480-595-0611 www.azulverde.com

FIRE Fire Service 480-627-6900 Government/business Town of Carefree 480-488-3686 Town of Cave Creek 480-488-1400 Chamber of Commerce Carefree/Cave Creek 480-488-3381 Chamber of Commerce Cave Creek 480-437-1110 Motor Vehicle Department 602-255-0072 Social Security 800-772-1213 Voter Registration 602-506-1511 Gym Curves of Cave Creek 480-437-1088 www.curves.com Handyman Desert Foothills Handyman Service 602-540-9794 Health care Cierra Medical Walk-In Care 480-575-0131 Desert Foothills Medical Center 480-488-9220 John C. Lincoln Deer Valley 623-879-6100 Mayo Clinic 480-301-8000 Mayo Hospital 480-585-6296 Paradise Valley Hospital 602-923-5000 Scottsdale Healthcare 480-324-7000 7400 E. Thompson Peak Pkwy 480-323-3000 90th St. & Shea Blvd.

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Iddings & Sons Landscaping, Inc. 623-465-2546 623-297-7584 www.iddingsandsonslandscaping.com Library Desert Broom Library 602-262-4636 Desert Foothills Library 480-488-2286 Music Lessons Black Mountain Guitar 480-200-6499 www.kylecarriere.com Outdoor Furniture Carefree Outdoor Living 480-575-3091 www.carefreeoutdoorlivingaz.com Elegant Outdoor Living 623-340-3072 www.elegantoutdoorlivingaz.com Parks Cave Creek Regional Park 623-465-0431 Gateway Desert Awareness 480-488-1400 Spur Cross Ranch 480-488-6601 Cave Creek Ranger 480-595-3300 Photography Jerri Parness Photography 480-650-3138 www.jerriparnessphotography.com Pogue Photography 480-748-9100 www.poguephoto.com Physical therapy Arizona Hand & Physical Therapy 480-563-1916 www.arizonahandtherapy.com Plumbing Priceless Plumbing Heating & Air 480-567-2395 www.pricelessplumbing.com Proskill Plumbing 623-551-7473 www.proskillplumbing.com

Podiatry Westland Family Foot and Ankle Specialist 480-361-2500 www.westlandffas.com Pool Design/construction Azul-Verde Design Group, Inc. 480-595-0611 www.azulverde.com Eco Blu Pools 480-626-8200 7003 E. Cave Creek Road Pool Maintenance Perfect Pools 480-656-2984 www.perfectpoolsarizona.com Post office Carefree 480-488-3781 Cave Creek 480-488-1218 Realtor Better Home and Garden Sonoran Desert Lifestyles Real Estate 480-682-3700 www.sonorandesertlifestyles.com Russ Lyon - Sotheby’s International Realty 34305 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480-488-2400 The RJ Team 480-239-4412 www.therjteamscottsdale.com Restaurants Carefree Station 480-488-8182 7212 E. Ho Road Carefree, AZ www.carefreestation.com Cibo E. Vino 480-595-6600 34522 N. Scottsdale Rd. The Station 623-465-7290 46202 N. Black Canyon Hwy. Tonto Bar and Grill 480-488-0698 www.tontobarandgrill.com Venues Cafe 480-595-9909 34 Easy Street, Carefree The Village Coffee Shop 480-488-3835 7100 E. Cave Creek Rd. #134 B

Rubbish Removal Rubbish Works 480-545-1220 www.rubbishworks.com/phoenix SCHOOL Annunciation Catholic School 480-361-8234 Bella Vista Private School 480-575-6001 Black Mountain Elementary School 480-575-2100 Cactus Shadows High School Main Line 480-575-2400 Attendance 480-575-2431

Sheriff Sheriff’s Posse 602-256-1895

Desert Hills Presbyterian Church 480-488-3384 www.deserthills.org

Shopping el Pedregal at the Boulders 480-488-1072 34505 N. Scottsdale Road

Desert Mission United Methodist Church 480-595-1814 www.desertmissionumc.org

Water Softener & Filtration Priceless Plumbing Heating & Air 480-567-2395 www.pricelessplumbing.com Proskill Plumbing 623-551-7473 www.proskillplumbing.com

Career Success School 480-575-0075

Rayne of the North Valley 623-234-9047 www.raynewater.com

Cave Creek Unified School District 480-575-2000 Community Education Preschool 480-575-2072

Soft Water Plus AZ 623-465-4873 www.softwaterplusaz.com

Desert Foothills Lutheran Preschool 480-585-8007 Desert Sun Academy 480-575-2900 Desert Willow Elementary School 480-575-2800 Foothills Academy 480-488-5583 Goddard School 480-437-1000 Horseshoe Trails Elementary School 480-272-8500 Lone Mountain Elementary School 480-437-3000 Montessori School 480-563-2929 Our Lady of Joy Preschool 480-595-6409 Paradise Valley Community College at Black Mountain 602-493-2600 Quality Interactive Montessori School 480-575-5269 www.qimontessori.com Sonoran Trails Middle School Main Line 480-272-8600 Attendance: 480-272-8604 Ventana Academic School 480-488-9362 Security Doors Steel Shield Security Doors 623-581-DOOR www.steelshieldsecurity.com

Worship Black Mountain Baptist Church 480-488-1975 www.bmbcaz.com Black Mountain United Church of Christ 480-575-1801 www.bmucc.com Canyon Church of Christ 623-889-3388 www.canyonchurch.org Carefree Highway Community Church 480-488-5565 www.carefreechurch.us Cave Creek Adventist Fellowship 602-663-1268 www.cavecreekchurch.com Christ Anglican Episcopal Church 480-488-0525 www.christchurchaz.org Christ the Lord Lutheran 480-488-2081 www.ctlcarefree.org Church of Jesus Christ of LDS 480-488-3035 www.lds.org Coolwater Christian Church 480-585-5554 www.coolwaterchurch.org Crossroads Christian Fellowship Church 623-465-9461

Desert Valley Baptist Church 623-465-9461 First Baptist Church of Cave Creek 480-488-2958 First Church of Christ Scientist 480-488-2665 www.csarizona.com/carefree-cavecreek.1st Good Shepherd of the Hills Episcopal Church 480-488-3283 www.goodshepherdaz.org Light of the Desert Lutheran Church 480-563-5500 www.lightofthedesert.org Lone Mountain Fellowship Church 480-818-5653 www.lonemountainfellowship.org North Scottsdale Christian 480-367-8182 www.northscottsdalechristian.com North Ridge Community Church 480-515-4673 www.northridge.org.

North Valley Church of Christ 480-473-7611 www.nvcoc.net Our Lady of Joy Catholic Church 480-488-2229 www.oloj.org Pinnacle Presbyterian Church 480-585-9448 www.pinnaclepres.org Redeemer Lutheran Church 480-585-7002 redeemer.vze.com Son Rise Community Church 480-502-2834 www.sonrisescottsdale.org Spirit in the Desert Retreat Center 480-488-5218 www.spiritinthedesert.org St. Gabriel the Archangel Catholic Church 480-595-0883 www.stgacc.org

Desert Foothills Lutheran Church 480-585-8007 www.dflc.org

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recipe Move over, bacon ‌ Writer Stephanie Maher Palenque

Chocolate Bacon Waffle

There are few things in life that taste better than a crispy piece of smoky bacon or rich dark chocolate.

When those two are combined, the taste can only be described as exquisite. We are thankful to Jesse Hansen, executive sous chef to Chef Mel Mecinas at Four Seasons Scottsdale, and head of their new venture, Proof, for sharing this unforgettable recipe that he created.

Save this recipe for an extra special autumn breakfast for your family!

Ingredients:

Directions:

2 eggs

1. Preheat waffle iron. Beat eggs in large bowl with hand beater until fluffy. Beat in

2 cups all-purpose flour

flour, milk, vegetable oil, sugar, baking powder, cocoa powder, salt and vanilla until

1 3/4 cups milk

smooth.

2 tbsp unsweetened cocoa powder 1/2 cup vegetable oil 1 tablespoon white sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

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8 strips cooked bacon October 2 0 1 2

2. Spray preheated waffle iron with non-stick cooking spray.

Place two pieces of

cooked bacon crosswise onto waffle iron and then pour mix over bacon. Cook until golden brown. Serve hot. Garnish with fresh berries and powdered sugar

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$622,000 Views, many upgraded features--interior & exterior. www.tourfactory.com/904910 Charlie Majka (602) 625-9205

$4,950,000 Magnificent Desert Contemporary on Black Mountain Arlene Little 480-239-7130 John Barker 602-739-7089

North Scottsdale-Carefree Office 34305 N. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale, AZ 85266

$589,000 Jim Willow

480-285-9141

P. 480-488-2400

Terravita-Original Owner wwwjimwillow.com

ing

Pend

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$1,399,000 Amazing Tuscan Villa with Incredible views of Black Mountain and Pinnacle Peak.

DeAnn Martin 480-243-3422

$875,000 Debbie O.

Ridgetop Hacienda - 4 AC - Open Great Room 480-375-1522 www.CarefreeProperty.com

$247,000 Arrowhead Golf Course home with mountain views!

Walk to AJ’s, dining & golf!

Jill Anderson 602-617-6794

$935,000 Debbie O.

RV Garage - 4.5 Acres - 4 Bedrooms - 4 Baths 480-375-1522 www.CarefreeProperty.com

$456,900 Sonoran Foothills Executive Home 3232SF; 4BR/3BA/3CG Pool & Spa Gated Community & Highly Upgraded! Erika Willison 602-550-9595

$845,000 Home with Views in The Boulders Donna Taylor 480-980-7508 Kathleen Benoit 480-544-5565

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