DC Ranch.com
A publication of the DC Ranch Community Council
Double Feature: Two national films showcase residents’ talents From an acting family to a critically-acclaimed producer, DC Ranch is home to some Hollywood star power this year. Just in time for Halloween, the Cavender family talks about their experience acting in a horror flick. Then, film producer Fred Green gives insight into his latest project that’s already receiving rave reviews and even some Oscar buzz. | Page 10 & 12
In This Issue “Board Report”. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Marketplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Community Updates. . . . . . . . . . . 3
Around the Ranch. . . . . . . . . . 14
This year’s Tour de Scottsdale is expected to hit capacity of 2,000 cyclists from around the Valley and state for the 10th annual ride.
Tour de Scottsdale hits high gear for celebration of 10th anniversary A decade of rides have spun the Tour de Scottsdale—presented by Lexus—into one of the most anticipated cycling events in Arizona. This year’s Tour on Sunday, Oct.
13, has come a long way in size and scale since the inaugural ride in 2004. But the
Monthly Planner Thursday, Oct. 3
Passport to Art: John Longo
5:30 p.m. | Desert Camp Community Center Monday, Oct. 7
Ranch Association Board of Directors Meeting 6 p.m. | The Homestead Community Center Thursday, Oct. 10
DC Ranch Women Fall Kick-Off
5 p.m. | Desert Camp Community Center Saturday, Oct. 26
Spooky Carnival: A Haunting at DC Ranch 6 p.m. | Desert Camp Community Center
Community Calendar Pg. 7
beauty of the course and benefit to the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy remain
unchanged. Learn what milestones helped navigate a successful partnership, and find out why riders look forward to the Tour year after year. | Page 8 Neighborhood Series
Election
DC Ranch Women kicks-off second year
Scottsdale bond vote scheduled for Nov. 5
The ladies of DC Ranch are hosting a cocktail party this month to launch a new season of gatherings and outings aimed at fostering lasting friendships with fellow neighbors. Find out what the group has in store for the upcoming year and how it plans to expand and serve more residents’ interests. | Page 5
The City of Scottsdale will hold a special election next month to decide on more than $200 million in infrastructure and technology upgrades throughout the city. If approved, the authorization would provide funds for public safety projects, parks and library improvements, and neighborhood flood protection among other projects. | Page 11
Photo: Zazoosh Photography
Photo: Talk Studios
October 2013 • Vol. 5, No. 9
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October 2013
Ranch News
October 2013 • Vol. 5, No. 9
Covenant Commission Report
Steady growth continues for residential and commercial construction
Have a
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PE ND ING
SpooktacularMarnie Halloween ! Rosenthal
Community Engagement Director | Kimberly Crowther Miller Communications Manager | Jeremy Stevens Communications Coordinators | Brighid Tomasik & Elizabeth Dankert Phone: 480.585.1641 E-mail: communications.team@dcranchinc.com Web site: www.dcranch.com Published by
Publisher | Rick McCartney Editorial Director | RaeAnne Marsh Graphic Design | Benjamin Little Senior Advertising Executives | Jeff Craig, Cami Shore & Greg Stiles For information on advertising in Ranch News, please contact InMedia at 480.584.3752 or info@inmediacompany.com. InMedia Company, LLC 6360 E. Thomas Road, Suite 210 • Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480.584.3752 | www.inmediacompany.com ©September 2013, DC Ranch Community Council, Inc. The DC Ranch® name and logos are trademarks of or licensed by DC Ranch L.L.C. All other trademarks, service marks and company names are the property of their respective owners and no rights or interest are claimed. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to DC Ranch Community Council, 20555 N. Pima Road, Suite 140, Scottsdale AZ 85255 This issue of Ranch News was printed on recycled fibers containing 10% post-consumer waste, with inks containing a blend of soy base. When you are finished with this issue, please pass it on to a friend or recycle it.
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It’s been three months since the Covenant Commission last wrote about the status of building in DC Ranch and Silverleaf. We are pleased to confirm that building continues with a healthy level of new construction throughout the community. The Camden Foothills complex behind DC Ranch In addition to custom home building, which includes 50 new Crossing will be Camden’s fifth high-end multi-family homes under construction, nine homes have completed concommunity in Scottsdale. struction during the summer months. We now have 59 percent of the 735 custom lots in DC Ranch and Silverleaf completed or under construction. Commercial building projects are also underway in DC Ranch. Construction on The DC Ranch Village Health Club & Spa’s new tennis facility on the Copper Ridge School campus is nearly finished. The facility boasts ten posttension concrete lighted tennis courts with a parking lot for nearly 50 vehicles. A 2,000 square foot clubhouse features men’s and women’s locker rooms and a pro shop. The architecture of the building is Spanish Colonial and design elements are more rustic ranch materials. Camden Foothills, a 213 unit apartment complex east of the DC Ranch Crossing commercial center is under construction. Camden operates apartment complexes across the country and is known for maintaining a highquality portfolio of apartment homes in the country’s highest growth markets. This complex is designed with Spanish Colonial, formal Mediterranean and Spanish Mission architecture which complements the nearby shopping center. Many of the design elements were inspired by the character of Silverleaf architectural styles. Also under construction at DC Ranch Crossing is the new McDonald’s which sits on the southeast side of the commercial center adjacent to Pima Road. The owners of the restaurant worked with the Covenant Commission to create a unique design for their store which blends with the existing character of DC Ranch Crossing. They plan to open around the mid-October. It is going to be a busy fall for construction around DC Ranch which indicates growing strength for north Scottsdale’s housing and commercial markets. —Janice Baratta, Covenant Commission senior design review manager
Ranch News is a non-for-profit newspaper published monthly by the DC Ranch Community Council to share timely and relevant information with residents. The publication seeks to build community by connecting neighbors through stories and pictures and to offer a product valuable to advertisers. Ranch News celebrates and perpetuates the values of the DC Ranch community.
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Ranch News
3
October 2013
Overseeding underway in October
Spotlight on Ranch Association
Outdoor areas at Desert Camp and The Homestead Community Centers will be overseeded until Sunday, Oct. 27. Facility rentals are still available during this time, but residents and their guests are asked to keep off the grass to allow for successful germination.
Budget & Finance Committee Chair Joe McGarr (standing) presents a monthly financial report at the Ranch Association Board of Directors meeting. The committee manages all the reserve investments for the Ranch Association. It also identifies any significant financial issues to the board of directors and offers potential solutions.
Residents’ professional experience guides Ranch Association finance committee DC Ranch is fortunate to have experience and commitment from residents leading the Ranch Association Budget & Finance Committee. The entity acts as an advisory committee to the executive director and Ranch Association Board of Directors to help ensure that the Ranch Association is properly budgeted, maintains financial records, and oversees reporting that meets the needs of DC Ranch. The committee has a total of seven members— two from the board of directors and five resident members. Currently, the committee is working on the initial planning and research for the Ranch Association’s operating budget. While only the board has the authority to implement policy or to make decisions regarding DC Ranch, the Budget & Finance Committee provides detailed review and recommendations on monthly financials. In August, Ray Barton and David Peterson were appointed to the committee by the board of direc-
Staff anniversaries
The following DC Ranch team members celebrate an anniversary in October. Please join us in thanking them for their service to DC Ranch. Covenant Commission
Sherry Porter, 7 years Design Review Coordinator
Ranch Association
Juan A. Echeverria, 10 years Landscape and Facilities Maintenance Gary Whitener II, 8 years Landscape Manager
Daniel Macmillan, 5 years Landscape and Facilities Maintenance
tors. The Ranch Association would like to spotlight all the highly-experienced residents who make up the Budget & Finance Committee and thank them for their leadership and guidance. Ray Barton is Chairman of the Board of Directors of Great Clips, Inc., and has led the company from four salons to 3,300 over three decades. Barton earned his degree in accounting from San Diego State University and is a CPA. Tom Grace brings 35 years of experience working with the Internal Revenue Service in taxpayer service, examination and collection divisions. In 1995, Tom retired as director of the IRS New Orleans district. John Henrickson retired from IBM’s Global Services unit as vice president after 28 years with the company. Henrickson held senior management positions as CEO of IBM’s joint venture with Qwest Communications and vice president of IMB’s Global Emerging Markets division. Kevin Kudlo currently manages and reports financial operations of four retail investment properties. He earned his degree in accounting and is a CPA. Joe McGarr is the committee chair who brings more than 30 years of broad senior management experience with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and an MBA in finance. David Peterson is the CFO and controller for a Scottsdale technology company. He served as a consultant in Arthur Andersen’s Corporate Restructuring Group and then as auditor with PricewaterhouseCoopers. Don Ruff served as a high-level executive of Valley National Bank which became Bank One, now Chase, and retired after 37 years. He and his wife, Barbara, were the first residents in DC Ranch in 1997. For in-depth profiles on the seven Budget & Finance Committee members, please visit DCRanch.com.
Photo: Jeremy Stevens
The Community Council recently cleaned and resurfaced both tennis courts at Desert Camp Community Center. Work included repairing patches and applying two coats of a paint and sand mixture to improve traction. To make a tennis court reservation, visit the “For Residents” section of DCRanch.com.
Seal coating planned for Desert Camp and Silverleaf villages in October
The Ranch Association is seal coating the streets in parcel 2.13/2.14 in Desert Camp village and parcels 6.6, 6.7, 6.8, 6.14, 5.11, and 5.12 in Silverleaf village. The seal coating is expected to be completed by mid-November, and a schedule of each area will be emailed to each resident with ample notification time. Maps of the project area are available on DCRanch.com. For more information, contact Facilities Maintenance and Landscape Director Mike Harjung at 480.585.8654.
Board approves new modification fees
The Ranch Association Board of Directors voted to approve a new set of design review and modification fees for residents. These fees apply to landscape and plot plans, pool or spa installations, architectural additions less than 100 square feet, and other exterior changes. To review a full list of the fees, please visit the Resident Services portal on DCRanch.com. Printed copies are also available at The Ranch Offices on Market Street.
Seasonal decorations may go up Oct. 15
The Ranch Association reminds residents that seasonal decorations are permitted between Tuesday, Oct. 15 and Wednesday, Jan. 15. Sensitivity to light levels should be considered when installing any decorative lighting. Please contact Sandee Breiling, director of compliance and security services, at 480.513.1500 for more information.
DC Ranch welcomes new staff
Erin May joined the Community Council as assistant to Executive Director Christine Irish. May previously worked at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture in Scottsdale. She has also worked for Salvation Army and the National Kidney Foundation.
Photo: Ranch News
Photo: Jeremy Stevens
Desert Camp tennis courts resurfaced
October 2013
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Ranch News
Owner Brisann Smerz opened i Boutique on Sept. 6. Smerz goes to market at fashion trade shows several times a year to find clothes her customers won’t see anywhere else in the Valley.
North Scottsdale’s trendy i Boutique finds a new home on Market Street
Relocating from former space in Pinnacle Peak, i Boutique offers a new fashion oasis for women’s clothing and accessories on Market Street. Ranch News recently sat down with proprietor Brisann Smerz to discuss the motivation behind her move and find out why DC Ranch residents will swoon over this new shopping experience.
Q: First of all, welcome to the neighborhood. Why do you consider i Boutique a destination shopping experience? A: i Boutique is unique. We buy a limited number of pieces from each vendor we carry. Our customer service focuses on each individual and caters to their specific needs. Not only will you discover great apparel, but we aspire to create a feel-good experience whether shopping for yourself or others.
Q: What inspired you to open your own boutique? A: I had a career in retail for 20 years, working for companies such as Nordstrom and smaller boutiques. I decided to take my passion for fashion and put it into action by opening my own boutique seven wonderful years ago.
Q: Who is your core customer? A: Fashion is a state of mind. Our customer is a woman ranging from 25 to 70 years young. We’re here to guide you in selecting styles that inspire comfort and confidence. Q: What inspired your boutique’s unique name? A: I wanted the shopping experience to be all about the customer. Our tagline is: “I shop therefore I am” which is reinforced by a “Zen-like” theme throughout the shop. What’s more, we believe, “I sparkle, I shine, I rock, I am”—no matter what age.
Q: What prompted your move to Market Street? A: After seven years, we were ready for a change of scenery. DC Ranch and Market Street truly exude that charm that we were looking for. The store is just a mile from our old location, which makes it easy for our loyal customers to follow us. We are also excited for the opportunity to make new friends in DC Ranch and our surrounding communities.
Q: Now that cooler temps are on the way, what fall fashion trends are you most excited about? A: Printed pants and leggings are strong this season. They pair back to a classic tee or sweater, truly making a fashion statement for any occasion. A scarf adds a splash of color to any wardrobe and seasonal warmth for our mild desert weather.
Q: If you could only add two new accessories to your fall wardrobe, what would they be? A: Bohemian stacking bracelets are both personal and truly hot this season. Bold chunky necklaces are also coming on strong for fall, giving a traditional outfit a pop with color. — Ruth Rosenquist
i Boutique
20789 N. Pima Rd., Suite 115 Monday to Saturday | 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Sunday 480.656.5616 • iBoutique.net Use your DC Ranch Loyalty Card to receive 20 percent off any one item of your choice
Photo: Brighid Tomasik
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Ranch News
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October 2013
October marks the one-year anniversary of DC Ranch Women. The group for ladies of DC Ranch facilitates social connections among neighbors to enhance the experience of living in the community. Women from all backgrounds and life stages are invited to participate in DC Ranch Women’s monthly activities, which are organized by members of the group in collaboration with the DC Ranch Community Council. The first year of DC Ranch Women included outings such as brunch and a tour to the Musical Instrument Museum; luncheons at The Country Club at DC Ranch; and happy hours at local hotspots such as Market Street Kitchen and Armitage on Market Street. On Thursday, Oct. 10, the ladies will celebrate the kick-off to their second year with a social cocktail party at Desert Camp Community Center. “This is the ideal opportunity for new women to join the group and connect with those who have travelled during the summer,” said DC Ranch Women founder Liz Osborn. The idea behind the all-women social group began in 2011 when Osborn met fellow resident Judy Headley on a walk in Desert Camp village. They began chatting about their lives and soon started meeting on a regular basis to catch up. Over the course of their friendship, the pair discussed common values like families, everyday activities, and their lives in Arizona. That’s when Osborn mentioned her interest in beginning a community women’s group inspired by her friendship with Headley. “I thought it was an outstanding idea and jumped at the offer to help out,” said Headley, who is now the group’s co-chair and participates in the DC Ranch Women’s advisory meetings. “Liz and I have had many conversations to brainstorm ideas about the group and directions it might take.” For her work in helping to establish DC Ranch Women, Osborn received this
DC Ranch Women Chair and Founder Liz Osborn (left) and co-chair Judy Headley (right) celebrate a successful first year of hosting programs and events that engage women of DC Ranch.
year’s “Good Neighbor Award” at the Community Council’s Volunteer Appreciation Celebration in April. After celebrating a successful first season, Osborn and Headley have been cognizant to include numerous outings tailored to women of all ages and backgrounds. “Some women work and others volunteer; there are women who are teachers, entrepreneurs, nurses, doctors, mothers, married, singles,” said Osborn, a former nurse. In planning for the new season, Osborn and Headley expect to bring subgroups to the mix such as book clubs, tennis groups, and hiking groups. “In addition to lunches and happy hours, the women’s group will invite speakers and host discussions based on current topics,” said Osborn. “We’re also planning to schedule an event every six months away from the Ranch to explore interesting places around the Valley.” Despite the fresh outings that the DC Ranch Women’s Group will embark over the year, the two friends are steadfast about the core philosophy of the ladies’ group. “Our goal is to keep the group dynamic, to evolve as the women evolve, as ideas change, as needs arise,” said Osborn. “It is our hope to provide a choice for women to connect, to build relationships, and to feel like they belong.” —Brighid Tomasik
DC Ranch Women Fall Season Please RSVP for events on DCRanch.com
Kick-Off Cocktail Party
Guided Tour and Lunch
Holiday Coffee Social
Thursday, Oct. 10 5 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 13 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 11 10 to 11 a.m.
Desert Camp Community Center
Tour at of Bajada Trail at the Gateway to McDowell Sonoran Preserve; lunch at Ciao Grazie
Desert Camp Community Center
Photo: Brighid Tomasik
New season builds on success of DC Ranch Women’s first year of gatherings
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October 2013
Ranch News
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Ranch News
Events:
7
October 2013 The following is a list of events and activities at DC Ranch this month. Some activities and events may have a fee or admission. Please see DCRanch.com for more information and an up-to-date calendar of activities.
Adult Social Clubs & Activities DC Ranch Women Kick-Off Cocktail Party Thursday, Oct. 10 | 5 to 7 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center RSVP on DCRanch.com 480.342.7178
Mahjong Mondays | 12:30 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Duplicate Bridge Tuesdays | 1 to 4 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.4699
Social Bridge
Zumba
Wednesdays | 12:30 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.513.6296
Tuesdays and Thursdays | 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.342.7178
Fitness Activities
Child, Youth & Teen Activities
Stroller Barre
Storytime
Mondays | 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.1641
Thursdays | 9 to 10 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.1641
Yoga
Kindermusik
Tuesdays and Thursdays | 9 to 10 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Wednesdays | 9:15 a.m. to Noon Desert Camp Community Center 480.794.0222
Children’s Dance Wednesdays | 10 to 10:45 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.628.0881
TGIF: Little Wranglers
PKD Walk
Prickly Pumpkin Patch
Sunday, Oct. 6 | 8 a.m. to Noon Market Street Plaza 602.228.2112
Thursday, Oct. 24 | 4 to 6 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Support those living with Polycytic Kidney Disease by signing up for the 8th annual PKD Walk. Participants can choose between a onemile family fun walk and a scenic 5K walk or run. Each walk concludes at Market Street Plaza with a tented expo and live musical entertainment. Register online at WalkForPKD.org/Phoenix.
Join the pumpkin pandemonium at the Prickly Pumpkin Patch to find your perfect gourd. Get creative and decorate it with paint and stickers. Guests will also be treated to a special performance by the DC Ranch Ensemble and enjoy festive treats.
Mad Scientists Friday, Oct. 11 | 6 to 8:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
TGIF: Tweens Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 Friday, Oct. 11 | 6 to 9 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
TGIF: Teen Night Out Spooktacular Hangout Friday, Oct. 18 | 5 to 10 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Community Events & Activities Passport to Art: John Longo Thursday, Oct. 3 | 5:30 to 7 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Tour de Scottsdale Sunday, Oct. 13 | 5 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Market Street Plaza Register at TourdeScottsdale.net
Film Club: Screening of Short Term 12 Thursday, Oct. 17 | 6 to 9:30 p.m. Harkins at Scottsdale & 101 RSVP on DCRanch.com 480.342.7178
Spooky Carnival: A Haunting at DC Ranch Saturday, Oct. 24 | 5 to 8 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center RSVP on DCRanch.com
Trailblazer Breakfasts Thursdays | 8 to 10 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Community Meetings Ranch Association Board of Directors Monday, Oct. 7 | 6 to 7 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.419.5308
Ranch Association Modification Committee Tuesday, Oct. 8 & 22 | 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Ranch Offices on Market Street 480.419.5307
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October 2013
Ranch News
Tour de Scottsdale celebrates 10 years supporting a rare treasure a 30-mile citizen’s ride, sponsored by Oliver Smith Jewelers. But the purpose of the event has remained the same. The Tour is still “building trails” by helping raise funds for the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy, which manages the McDowell Sonoran Preserve. And it is “building families” as one of DC Ranch’s largest community-wide events. “It’s wonderful to see how this event has become a tradition during the past
Cyclist and Tour sponsor Oliver Smith (left) presented 2012 70-mile ride winner Eric Marcotte (right) with a commemorative piece of jewelry.
Tour de Scottsdale Milestones 2004: Inaugural 70-mile Tour de Scottsdale, presented by the DC Ranch Community Council and benefitting the McDowell Sonoran Land Trust—what is now known as the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy. 2008: DC Ranch Community Council set a goal of “105,000 Miles for the McDowells” to celebrate 10 years of environmental stewardship at DC Ranch and the fifth anniversary of the Tour de Scottsdale. The aim of having 1,500 cyclists ride 70 miles each would not only honor the Preserve but break previous attendance records. 2010: The Criterium at DC Ranch was introduced to create the Scottsdale Cycling Festival and add another layer of fun and excitement to the Tour de Scottsdale. 2011: A 30-mile route was paired with the traditional 70-mile Tour de Scottsdale course to provide another distance for cyclists to be involved with the event. 2012: Registration reaches 2,000 cyclists and is capped to ensure cyclists’ safety.
decade for both the riders and the friends and families who cheer them on,” said Community Council Executive Director Chris Irish. For cyclists, the Tour provides challenging ascents mixed with breathtaking views of the McDowell Mountains and surrounding Sonoran Desert. It’s a combination that can’t be matched by other cycling events. “This ride reminds us of just what it is we all are working so hard to protect,” said Mike Nolan, executive director of the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy. At 27,800 acres, the Preserve is now the largest urban preserve in the United State and seventh largest in the world. It encompasses nearly a third of the city’s land area—more than 43 square miles. Funds from the Tour support stewardship programs for the Preserve, ensuring safe and enjoyable access to this community treasure for current and future generations. “I have a good time riding with everyone in the community where I live,” said three-time Tour winner Eric Marcotte. “I get to push them and they get to push me out on the bike. I love seeing friends enjoy the ride and really push themselves. This event keeps getting better each year.” Marcotte won the 70-mile men’s ride in 2010, 2011, and 2012, and is an avid cyclist in the pro circuit. He and his team are drawn back to the ride every year because of their appreciation for the Conservancy. “I love riding and hiking in the Preserve and live a stone’s throw away from it,” said Marcotte. “I don’t want to lose that and really appreciate what the Conservancy is doing in preserving that natural habitat. I think it is something we typically take for granted.” In 2004, about 1,000 cyclists rode in the inaugural Tour which surpassed
expectations. The number of riders, spectators, and volunteers continued to increase each year. Now the Tour has grown so popular that that Community Council had to cap the ride to 2,000 cyclists. But the momentum from the past decade rides on. “We’re proud of our partnership with the Conservancy,” said Irish. “We look forward to the next 10 years of supporting them with this event.” —Jeremy Stevens
Logo: Community Council
Photo: Jeremy Stevens
“Building trails, building families.” This was the motto for the inaugural Tour de Scottsdale in 2004. The concept of the cycling event included a competitive 70-mile benefit ride hosted by the DC Ranch Community Council to support programs within the nearby McDowell Sonoran Preserve. Ten years later, the Tour de Scottsdale, presented by Lexus, has nearly doubled in the amount of participants and added
Schedule of events Early registration and packet pickup Saturday, Oct. 12 | 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 10th annual Tour de Scottsdale presented by Lexus Sunday, Oct. 13 Market Street Plaza Registration and packet pickup | 5 a.m. 30-mile Tour sponsored by Oliver Smith Jewelers | 6:30 a.m. 70-mile Tour | 6:50 a.m. Vendor Expo | 8 a.m. to Noon
Pennewell Simpson Partners Pennewell Simpson Partners
DCR_Newsletter_September2013_print.indd 1
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Photo: Brighid Tomasik
Ranch News
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October 2013
“It takes dedication and regular riding to get good at it,” said Debra Doss who will ride the Tour for the second time this year. “Ride and smile often—one usually leads to the other.”
Longtime volunteer shows appreciation for Preserve by riding in Tour For her first ride in the Tour de Scottsdale last year, Debra Doss finished fifth as the overall female coming in under the three-hour mark for the 70-mile ride. That’s not surprising since Doss has been an ardent cyclist for more than 20 years. But she didn’t ride in the Tour for bragging rights. Doss is an avid supporter of the event’s beneficiary, the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy, and wanted to show her proud support for the organization. When Doss moved to Scottsdale several years ago, she was drawn to the vast beauty of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve and bought a mountain bike to take advantage of the trails. In fact, she even met her husband while biking in the Preserve in 1998. “I often think when I’m atop one of the peaks on my mountain bike looking across Scottsdale at how many people down there have no idea what they are missing by not taking advantage of this treasure chest,” said Doss. Aside from participating again this year with 2,000 cyclists in the 10th
annual Tour, Doss has also been a dedicated volunteer at the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy for seven years. As a creative director and graphic designer, Doss offers her talents pro-bono regularly at the Conservancy by creating much of the non-profit’s collateral. “It makes me feel good to give back and lend my expertise to help with the branding efforts and awareness for the Conservancy,” said Doss. “There are so many different ways people can volunteer, and with the new land acquisitions they really need some more help. The Conservancy needs anything from photographers to trail builders to young enthusiasts spreading smiles around.” As for supporting the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy through the 10th annual Tour this year, Doss is humble in her finishing place. “I’m not sure if I will have the same result this year,” said Doss. “But I have a great group of friends to ride with which is a real asset in this team sport.” —Brighid Tomasik
Volunteer Opportunities
To volunteer for the Tour, please contact Nancy Heck at Nancy@McDowellSonoran.org. To volunteer for McDowell Sonoran Conservancy, please visit McDowellSonoran.org.
Spooky Carnival Saturday, Oct. 26 | 5 to 8 p.m. | Desert Camp Community Center
A Haunting at DC Ranch You never know what’s around the corner... Wander through DC Ranch’s own haunted house for the fright of your life. Beware of mysterious creatures lurking in each room as you travel deeper through the house. Those who make it out will be treated to a spooky carnival complete with festive fair foods like pink cotton candy and mouthwatering hot dogs. Win tickets at carnival games and exchange them for treats at the candy house. Then, boogie the night away at a DJ dance party or get lost in the family-friendly corn maze. Of course, costumes are highly encouraged for everyone to wear at the frightfully fun evening. Admission is $10 for adults; children 12 and under are free. Please limit 8 tickets per family or group. Register at DCRanch.com by Wednesday, Oct. 23. Visit DCRanch.com or call the Community Council at 480.342.7178 for more information.
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October 2013
Ranch News
“The kids were completely star struck and absorbed from the entire experience,” said resident Elissa Cavender whose children were in the horror film Speak No Evil. (From left to right) Olivia Cavender, Elisabeth Cavender, Dee Wallace, Annalise Cavender, and Gabrielle Stone walked the red carpet at the Hollywood premiere of the film. The movie can be viewed in full online at MindPlate.tv.
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Former Playhouse actors get a ‘scream’ from starring in a Hollywood horror flick Roll out the red carpet. Several members of the Cavender family, who live in Desert Parks village, recently made their Silver Screen debut in the horror film, Speak No Evil. The movie is about a single mother, Anna, fighting to protect her daughter from a town gone mad. Speak No Evil’s director, known simply as Roze, actually wrote the film with the close-knit Cavender family in mind. “My husband and I had known Roze for some time, and when he began writing Speak No Evil we were hooked from the start,” said mom Elissa Cavender. “At this early stage he told us he was writing the script with our girls in mind.” The girls, Annalise, 16, Olivia, 14, and Elisabeth, 11, worked with Roze on a handful of short films and television ad campaigns. Elissa and her husband, Dr. Mike Cavender, gladly jumped at the chance to partner with Roze on the new horror film. “We became involved as producers when we realized all four of our children were going to be cast in the film,” said Elissa. “After our first read through the script, we both loved it and could not wait to be a part of the film.” But before the glitz and glamour of Hollywood, the Cavender kids have The Homestead Playhouse to thank for teaching them the basics of performing. “Who would of thought a little family from West Virginia could move to Arizona, join their community theatre, and be making a feature film within two short years?” said Elissa. In 2010, the Cavender children were involved in The Homestead Playhouse productions of “Treasure Island,” “Unhappily Ever After,” “A Christmas Carol,” and “The Legend of Sleepy Hallow.”
“The Homestead Playhouse had such a friendly environment where I was able to grow as an actor and become comfortable with myself,” said Annalise who played the Frog Princess in “Unhappily Ever After.” “All of the children agree that The Homestead Playhouse gave them the needed tools to succeed on screen,” said Elissa, who also served on the theatre’s steering committee in 2010. “The children definitely learned stage presence, how to ‘cheat out’ toward the audience, how to get into character, and how to project their voice.” Will the resident starlets continue showing their Hollywood talents learned at The Homestead Playhouse? “We would love another opportunity in film,” said Elissa. “The kids are focused on academics for now and auditioning for projects. They are awaiting the script for the sequel to Speak No Evil. As long as they enjoy acting, we will support them.” —Brighid Tomasik
Annalise Cavender played the Frog Princess in The Homestead Playhouse production of “Unhappily Ever After” in 2010.
Photo: Community Council
The Custom Craftsmanship of Camelot
Photo: Talk Studios
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Ranch News
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October 2013
Professional Pet Care & Service in your own home.
Around Scottsdale
Scottsdale bond election includes possible infrastructure upgrades
“Angela has become part of the family over the past 8 years and is reliable, trustworthy, and loving … we couldn’t ask for anything more.” —Warren and Elisabeth
The City of Scottsdale will hold a special election on Nov. 5 seeking approval of $212 million in bonds to support 39 capital improvement projects across the city. The election is broken down into four project categories: parks and libraries; public safety; sewers and flood protection; and transportation, streets and trails. The last bond election was held in 2000. For more information on the election, visit ScottsdaleAZ.gov/Elections.
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Trailhead dedication highlights McDowell Sonoran Preserve Month
Several events are planned during October to celebrate the Preserve. Free activities include a formal dedication of the Brown’s Ranch Trailhead and a celebration marking the Tonto National Forest connection on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 9 a.m. The trailhead is located on Alma School Parkway north of Dynamite Boulevard. Parking for this event is limited, but free shuttle service will be provided from nearby lots. For a complete calendar of Preserve events, visit McDowellSonoran.org.
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Cheer on the Scottsdale Scorpions, as they take on top minor league players from both the American and National leagues at Scottsdale Stadium in October. Former Fall League players include Dustin Pedroia, Albert Pujols, and Derek Jeter. While at the stadium, visit the Arizona Fall League Hall of Fame. Individual adult game tickets are available for $7. Visit ScottsdaleAZ.gov/ Stadium or call 480.312.2586 for more information.
Photo: Scottsdale CVB
Arizona Fall League hits a homerun at Scottsdale Stadium
All aboard! Railfair rolls out the fun Oct. 12-13 McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park’s Railfair features model train displays, exhibits, moonwalks and other entertainment. Several of the park’s seldom-seen railroad equipment will be on display, so be sure to bring the family to see this rare opportunity. The free event runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 12-13. Train and carousel rides are $2 each. Children under three ride free with a paying adult. Learn more at TheRailroadPark.com. Take an authentic hayride out to the garden’s pumpkin patch where children 12 and under can choose their own pumpkin. Get lost in the Amazing Hay Bale Maze, visit with adorable farm animals in the petting zoo, listen to live country music, and play carnival-style games. The Great Pumpkin Festival runs daily from Oct. 17-20. All activities are included with paid garden admission or garden membership. More information is available at DBG.org.
Arizona Taco Festival serves up tasty competition The delicious two-day taco festival spans nearly 10 acres at Salt River Fields at Talking Stick from Oct. 19-20. Sample a variety of tacos from across the Southwest as teams compete for a $10,000 prize and bragging rights for best tacos. A full list of events is available at AZTacoFestival.com.
ArtFest of Fifth Avenue showcases variety of artists
More than 70 select artists will participate in this three-day festival from Oct. 18-20. Stroll along 5th Avenue in downtown Scottsdale’s Arts District as artists from a variety of mediums showcase their displays. The fair is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parking and admission are free to the general public.
Photo: Desert Botanical Gardens
Desert Botanical Garden hosts ‘Great Pumpkin Festival’
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October 2013
Ranch News
DC Ranch resident Fred Green has executive produced three films including Short Term 12.
The realities of America’s foster care system for at-risk teenagers are portrayed in vivid detail in the new critically acclaimed film Short Term 12. It follows Grace, a counselor at a group home, who learns to balance intensity and lightness in dealing with her co-workers and the troubled youth she must help transition into the “real world.” The executive producer of Short Term 12 is Silverleaf resident and Ranch Association Board President Fred Green, who’s making a name for himself in Hollywood as a well-respected independent film producer. When he heard about the script—based on writer/director Destin Daniel Cretton’s own experience as a counselor at a San Diego group home—
C A T H Y
Green jumped at the chance to produce the feature-length film. “I loved the script. I’m part of a production company in New York called Animal Kingdom, and we receive film scripts all the time,” said Green. “This one stood out to me because the characters came to life on the pages. I knew it was going to be something special.” As executive producer, Green not only funded the film, but he also had a hand in nearly every other aspect of the project, including casting and post production. “I was on set in California almost every day,” said Green. “We had a great collaboration from start to finish, and I think it shows in the final product.” Audiences and critics hail Short Term 12 as a raw and realistic portrayal of an often overlooked segment of the country’s younger generation. But ultimately, Green hopes people will leave the movie theatre feeling upbeat and inspired by the characters in the film. “I want the audience to be entertained. I want them to connect with the material,” said Green. “This is not a ‘message’ picture. It’s not a documentary. Like all the films Animal Kingdom produces, it is a character-driven drama.” New York Magazine critic David Edel-
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stein calls the film “the finest American markets across the U.S., including Scottdrama so far this year,” and Entertain- sdale. To learn more about the film, visit ment Weekly gives it an “A” rating. Short ShortTerm12.com. Term 12 is even earning some Oscar buzz —Jeremy Stevens for lead actress Brie Larson, who plays Grace. Green admits they took a chance on casting her. “Brie had a small role in 21 Jump Street opposite Jonah Hill and also played Woody Harrelson’s daughter in Rampart. But she didn’t have a large acting portfolio for us to look at,” said Green. “We certainly made the right decision. She’s phenomenal in Short Term 12.” One of Green’s proudest moments came when the film had its European premiere in August at the Locarno International Film Festival in Switzerland. “We were in a theatre that seats 3,000 After winning various awards at the SXSW Film people. When the film ended, we received Festival in Austin, TX, Short Term 12 was sold to a five-minute standing ovation,” he said. Cinedigm for national distribution. Short Term 12 is set to open in 30
DC Ranch Film Club
Screening of Short Term 12 and Q&A with Executive Producer Fred Green Thursday, Oct. 17 $10; Includes wine and appetizers Harkins Scottsdale 101 at reception, t-shirt, and 6 p.m. Reception at Cafe Pino admission to movie and Q&A (next door to theatre) RSVP on DCRanch.com 7:15 p.m. Screening followed by Q &A
Photo: Animal Kingdom Productions
Photo: Jeremy Stevens
Resident producer gains international acclaim with Short Term 12
Ranch News
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October 2013
The Herb Box’s new autumn treat will make you say, ‘Whoopie!’
Maple Cream Cheese Filling 4 cups of powdered sugar 20 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature 3/4 cups unsalted butter, at room temperature 1/4 cups of maple syrup 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract
apart. Bake for 10 minutes. The filling: Beat the butter until free of lumps. Add the cream cheese and beat until smooth. Use a rubber spatula to scrape down the sides and bottom of the bowl and mix for an additional two minutes. Add the powdered sugar, then add the maple syrup and vanilla and beat until smooth. Assemble whoopie pies by sandwiching two cookies together with a few spoonfuls of maple filling in the center. —Chef LaDawn Driscoll, executive pastry chef at The Herb Box on Market Street
The fresh autumn air is an ideal time to enjoy an array of activities on the Ranch which are geared toward residents of all ages.
30 150 More than
Photo: The Herb Box
Pumpkin Whoopie Pies with Maple Cream Cheese Yields approximately four dozen servings 3/4 cups of granulated sugar 1 1/4 cups of dark brown sugar 1/2 cup of vegetable oil 1/2 cup of sour cream 3 cups of pumpkin puree 3 eggs 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract 3 1/4 cup of all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon of cinnamon 1 tablespoon of ground ginger The pies: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Whisk the 1/2 teaspoon of nutmeg sugar, oil, sour cream, pumpkin, eggs, and vanilla in 1/4 teaspoon of cloves a large bowl. In a separate large bowl whisk all the 1 teaspoon of baking powder dry ingredients together. Mix the dry and wet ingre1 1/2 teaspoon of baking soda dients thoroughly until smooth. Use a spoon to drop 1/2 teaspoon of sea salt the dough onto the baking sheets about one inch
By the numbers
volunteers needed to dress up as ghouls, ghosts, and goblins at Spooky Carnival on Friday, Oct. 26
pumpkins for children to decorate at the Prickly Pumpkin Patch on Thursday, Oct. 24
5 $7.36 2,000 25 The average American spends
cyclists will ride in the 10th Annual Tour de Scottsdale
rooms full of suspense at Spook Carnival’s haunted house per person on Halloween candy per year
Little Wranglers will become Mad Scientists at TGIF on Friday, Oct. 11
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October 2013
Around the Ranch
“Annie, Jr.” auditions included plenty of smiles. (From left) Reyva Murty, Kiah Reason, Emily Anton, Seryna Rago, and Chloe Rozalsky worked with musical director Jennifer Whiting while singing “Never Full Dressed without a Smile.” The production runs Nov. 21-24 at The Homestead Community Center. Photo: Molly Kurtz
Ranch News
Here are some highlights from recent DC Ranch community events and programs.
On Thursday, Sept. 5, young children stopped by for the first Storytime of the fall season. Jen from Little Sunshine’s Preschool helped youngsters create puppets based of the morning’s story. Storytime occurs at The Homestead Community Center every Thursday from 9 to 10 a.m. Photo: Brighid Tomasik
Residents grooved for the first class of Zumba for the new season of programming on Thursday, Sept. 5, at The Homestead Community Center. Zumba classes are every Tuesday and Thursday at The Homestead from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Photo: Jeremy Stevens
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The DC Ranch Village Club & Spa is opening their hot yoga studio in Canyon Village—directly across from the club—in early October. Visit VillageClubs.com for an updated schedule of classes. Photo: The Village Health Club & Spa
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Ranch News
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October 2013
Residents put on their detective caps for the first clue of The Great DC Ranch Treasure Hunt. Griffen (left) and Emma (right) Ray figured out the answer to the first clue: “This entry to ‘market’ looks like it could have given wagons a shady lift to the other side.” Market Street bridge, of course. Photo: Brighid Tomasik
Residents enjoyed a game of Mahjong as they do every Monday afternoon from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. All levels and ages are welcome to join the players at Desert Camp Community Center. Photo: Brighid Tomasik
Residents enjoyed freshly brewed coffee and cinnamon rolls at Trailblazer Breakfast. Residents are invited to enjoy a continental breakfast with bagels, pastries, fruit, and orange juice each Thursday from 8 to 10 a.m. at Desert Camp Community Center. Photo: Brighid Tomasik
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Polynesian dancers entertained guests at The Country Club at DC Ranch’s annual Labor Day Luau on Monday, Sept. 2. Photo: Melanie Helpert
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