July 3, 2019 • Vol. 17, No. 33
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Anthem | Black Canyon City | Carefree | Cave Creek | Desert Hills | New River| North Phoenix | Tramonto | Peoria
Daisy Mountain Fire and Medical crews bolster Woodbury firefighting efforts BY TARA ALATORRE
The Woodbury Fire has burned more than 123,000 acres in the Tonto National Forest since June 8.
Photos courtesy of DMFM
New River Area Draft Plan available online now Public encouraged to comment BY TARA ALATORRE
NEW RIVER – Maricopa County has finished its New River Area Draft Plan, which is a policy document that provides guidelines for future land uses, and an implementation program that addresses local needs. Once completed the plan will apply to county land in New River, Anthem, Desert Hills and unincorporated areas of greater North Phoenix. The draft plan is available online and the comment period is open from now until July 31. Maricopa County planners and representatives held several community outreach meetings in the past year, collecting
SUPERIOR – The Woodbury Wildfire has been burning for almost one month, destroying approximately 123,000 acres of Sonoran Desert and riparian areas in the Tonto National Forest and surrounding areas. It is the fifth largest fire in the state’s history, causing evacuations near Roosevelt Lake and prompting the closure of Apache Lake, according to fire officials. Tonto National Forest officials say the rugged terrain of the Superstition Wilderness
has made it especially hard for wildland firefighters. They have been battling winds carrying the flames down steep canyon slopes, which are fueled by dried, invasive and native plants from a wet spring season. The Forest Service had over 1,000 people assigned to the Woodbury Fire when it first sparked on June 8, but now personnel has been reduced to 350 people, with the fire being de-escalated and 80 percent
WOODBURY FIRE continued on page 8
Semi-truck catches fire on Interstate 17 near New River last week
information from residents about resident’s top local concerns. The input gathered at the meetings was used by planners to create “guiding principles” while creating this draft plan. The Guiding Principles identified by county planners for the New River Area Draft Plan are: preserve and respect the rural lifestyle; support lowdensity, large-lot residential; balance responsible land use decisions with private property rights; preserve and enhance natural features and open space;
NEW RIVER PLAN story continued on page 10
Pictured: Firefighters from Daisy Mountain working to extinguish a semi-truck on the I-17 that caught fire on June 26, which was carrying two trailers. (Photo by Karen Alexander/Staff)
PHOENIX:
ANTHEM:
ANTHEM
County dog shelter holding
MTA gets a new theater,
Rocky Mountain Chocolate
'Calming the Canines' event
ribbon cutting ceremony
Factory helping troops this July
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TRUCK FIRE
STORY INSIDE ON PAGE 10
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Movie Review SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME Director: Jon Watts Starring: Tom Holland, Zendaya, Jon Favreau, Samuel L. Jackson, Cobie Smulders, Marisa Tomei, Jacob Batalon, and Jake Gyllenhaal Monte’s Rating: 3.00 out of 5.00 BY MONTE YAZZIE FILM CRITIC
Growing up is complicated. It involves shifting attitudes and desires, becoming comfortable and capable with new responsibilities. The destruction and development through awkward phases where self-confidence and self-awareness can build and crumble with every encounter within every situation. If that sounds terrible, it is! Think about all these multifaceted aspects of emotional and physical development, and add an extra special ability, something not provided to the rest of your peers. With this great power comes the great responsibility, like having the abilities to save a life, or to end a life. Suddenly the algebra test, the big dance, the pep rally they don’t have the same level of importance. Director Jon Watts returns to further the adventures of Peter Parker with “Spider-Man: Far from Home.” Taking the story to new territory, this time away from the school hallways and into foreign countries on a class trip. The journeys of the friendly neighborhood Spider-Man grow more dangerous with added hero duties but also more personal as Peter’s two lives converge with greater risks. For a film coming off the heels of a pop culture event like “Avengers: Endgame,” “Spider-Man: Far from Home” succeeds by looking towards the future, offering a glimpse of what the continued Marvel Universe might have in store. Peter Parker (Tom Holland) continues to go through the trials
and tribulations of adolescence, however the world isn’t the same anymore. Not after the near cataclysmic “snap” from Thanos that caused a five-year life pause for millions of people – including Peter Parker and many of his classmates. Now, the world is trying to return to some state of normalcy, but for Peter the world will never be the same. Spider-Man is an Avenger, he went to another planet, helped save the world from Thanos, and most affecting, lost a mentor/ father figure in the process of it all. For Peter, life continues to grow vastly complicated. Just when things seem to settle down, while Peter has a moment to plan his pursuit of MJ (Zendaya) during his class trip abroad, another terror arrives destroying cities across the globe. While a new ally named Mysterio (Jake Gyllenhaal) enters Earth from a parallel dimension. Complications abound. Screenwriters Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers do a nice job of tying together the major events that have passed since “Avengers: Endgame,” by utilizing Peter’s interactions. For example, a touching discussion with Happy Hogan (John Favreau), or humorous banter with bestie Ned (Jacob Batalon) and general world interruptions like a funny school news report or foreign television correspondence, all work to move the story forward. However, amongst all these world establishing elements is something much stronger. An emotional component that directly addresses the missing piece of Tony Stark,
whose memorialized visage is a constant reminder for Peter about the responsibility and ultimate sacrifice heroes must make. Most of these reminders are subtle designs, like graffitied walls or physical objects like a pair of sunglasses left from Tony for Peter. While these components all push the story in some really interesting directions, it does take some overly deliberate time to get these pieces into operational places. For the first 45 minutes of the film, the pacing is a complete mess. Side stories like a romance between classmates (Angourie Rice) and encounters between Happy and Aunt May (Marisa Tomei) are introduced quickly, but without much consequence towards the primary focus. Amongst the complications that have overtaken Peter’s life, some of the side stories seem meaningless in perspective of everything else.
Perhaps that’s the purpose though, that the minor distractions in Peter’s life are easier to handle than the burden of the greater components. That focusing on minor issues that Peter understands how to grasp is better than trying to figure out why threats are constantly trying to tear the world to pieces. It feels like this was the direction being proposed in the early moments of everything in the film, but it’s not so clear. When Mysterio, a charming yet offbeat Jake Gyllenhaal, enters the equation, “Far from Home” finds exceptional traction because of some inventive narrative choices. But also, because it focuses specifically on Peter Parker and the enormous emotional swings effecting his life. In the second part of the film, it becomes obvious that Peter Parker can no longer just be the “friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.” The world has
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The Foothills Focus is a free and weekly publication. It is delivered to Anthem, Black Canyon City, Carefree, Cave Creek, Desert Hills, New River, North Phoenix and Tramonto. We reserve the right to refuse any proposed advertising. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any measure without the expressed written permission of the publisher. The Foothills Focus cannot and will not be held responsible for any content of the contained advertisements in this issue. This consists of any inserts, display advertising, Service Directory or classified advertisements. The content of the contained advertisments are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. For any questions regarding information contained in such endorsements, please contact the specified advertiser. Thank you. -The Foothills Focus
Continuation for Riverview development rezoning hearing PHOENIX – The Phoenix City Council meeting that was scheduled to by held on July 3, regarding the rezoning hearing for the Riverview development near West Anthem has been rescheduled to September 4. The developer, El Dorado Holdings requested the continuance for the rezoning hearing and the Phoenix City Council will be on summer break from July 4, through August 23. The next available rezoning hearing before city council is September 4. For additional information contact lcheney@eldoradoholdings. net. For more information about the Phoenix City Council’s schedule and to find the latest agendas visit Phoenix.gov. Upcoming NRDHCA meetings ANTHEM – The New River Desert Hills Community Association (NRDHCA) will be holding its Representatives Town Hall Meeting on July 12 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The meeting will take place at 3701 W. Anthem Way. The guest speaker will be Darcy Kober the Maricopa Director of Environmental Services. There will be no community meeting this month. For more information visit NRDHCA.org or email: mail@ NRDHCA.com. North Valley Symphony Orchestra announces auditions NORTH VALLEY – North Valley Symphony Orchestra (NVSO) is finalizing the 201920 season audition schedule for the Adult Orchestra. All musicians are volunteers and share one common goal: the pursuit of exceptional live music performance. If you have a passion to perform great music, can attend weekly rehearsals, and are willing to commit to the necessary practice, NVSO wants you in the orchestra! Adult Orchestra auditions are being scheduled for a variety of time slots on Monday, July 15, and Monday,
August 12. Open positions include all strings, principal viola, principal oboe, bassoon and percussion. Audition instructions and excerpts can be found at the website: www. nor thvalleysymphony.org/ adult-orchestra. Youth ensembles will hold auditions August 10, and 11. NVSO offers three levels for young musicians (Symphonettes beginner, Youth Strings - intermediate and Youth Orchestra - advanced). For more information, select the appropriate ensemble at the “Join Us” tab at NVSO’s website. For more information, use the “Contact Us” form at the website northvalleysymphony.org, or call 623-980-4628.
in Arizona and the innovations that propelled our territory into modern statehood. Some of the topics we will cover include: regional geology and archaeology; technological innovations that would include the steam locomotive, the gasoline combustion engine; and telecommunications, such as telegraph and telephone; and even space exploration with the discovery of Pluto. Kids will have fun investigating the History of Science in the Desert Southwest, learning how these innovations changed life on the Frontier, and dressing up in Steampunk Style! Cave Creek Museum is located at 6140 Skyline Drive. For more information call 480-488-2764 or visit cavecreekmuseum.org.
Youth for Troops: Disneyland Park Hopper raffle ANTHEM – Win one of 5 Disneyland Park Hopper Fun Packs by entering in Youth for Troops Freedom Isn’t Free Community Service Event. Each Fun Pack includes four single day Disneyland Park Hopper tickets valued between $588 and $740. All five drawings will occur on July 14, at the event and tickets are $20 each. Only 500 tickets were printed so get yours soon! Tickets can be purchased by emailing Youth for Troops, attending any of their events, or stop by Denny's in Anthem to get your tickets and thank you gift, which is a free Coola Suncare package. Each ticket purchased will send one care package. For more information email:Youth4Troops@gmail.com or visit their Facebook page.
Cave Creek landfill injection well update CAVE CREEK – Maricopa County is in the process of cleaning up groundwater underlying the Cave Creek Landfill. The project is in Phase 1 of the clean-up, drilling the injection well, which has a time frame of June through August of 2019. A truck-mounted drilling rig will drill, develop, and test the well. At the well site property, the drilling company will construct a 24-foot noise barrier panel system to completely surround the drilling area and reduce noise and light pollution as much as possible. The drilling portion of this phase will last 3 to 4 weeks, 24 hours per day. After drilling, work will be less noisy and occur intermittently on a 24hour schedule. Site work will include pumping the well for hydrogeologic testing. A temporary pipeline will run from the well site to a wash on the Sonoran Preserve for the discharge.All four phases are expected to be completed by early 2020. For questions email cavecreeklandfill@mail.maricopa. gov or call Stephanie Bracken, Public Information Officer for the City of Phoenix, (602) 534-1209 or Brian Kehoe, Maricopa County Waste Resources & Recycling Management, (602) 506-8997.
New Cave Creek Museum presents Steampunk Science this July CAVE CREEK – This summer, Cave Creek Museum is offering “Steampunk Science Camp,” a half-day camp from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday on July 8 - 12, for students entering the fourth through eighth grades. We will be exploring the history of science
Upcoming events at the FCF Holland Community Center SCOTTSDALE – Make and Take: Bracelets on Wednesday, July 10, from 1 – 4 p.m.; Saturday, July 20, from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.; and on Monday, July 29, from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Julia Harmon will be in the Mesquite Room at the Holland Center for 3 hours on the three above dates, and you are welcome to stop in any time to learn how to make a sweet little beaded bracelet. These are memory wire bracelets which fit all sizes, and you choose your own colors and beads. The bracelet takes about one hour to make. Ages 10 and up, the cost is $15. Bodacious Backgrounds on Saturday, July 13, from 10 a.m. to noon. Lynda’s July class will have you feeling like a kid again! AND you’ll leave class with lots of beautiful papers to create with. They make lovely book covers and end papers. Check out Lynda’s afternoon bookbinding class (same day) from 1-4pm, $35. Beginners Welcome! You will make a simple book structure with a single signature, hand-bound with a “chain stitch”. These books make lovely gifts to keep on hand, for just about anyone! If you take the morning class on papers, you can use these in this workshop. Please check Lynda Abare’s website for more information and a full supply list. For more information or to register for a class visit azFCF.org, or call 480-488-1090. Heard Museum presents solo show of contemporary artist, Raven Chacon PHOENIX – The Heard Museum announces the opening of, Still Life No. 3: Raven Chacon, a solo exhibition of renowned contemporary artist. The exhibition comprised of sound, timed light and text will be installed at the Museum’s Jacobson Gallery starting July 5, and will run through November 3, 2019. Still Life No. 3, curated by Heard Museum Fine Arts Curator Erin Joyce, tells the
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community events story of Diné Bahane', a Navajo story of creation and emergence into the current world. The exhibition is comprised of sound, speakers, text and timed lights, which scrolls through several hues over an eight-hour cycle – relating to the colors of light throughout the day. The exhibition will provide an immersive and informative experience for attendees. Chacon has received several awards including the United States Artists fellowship in music, The Creative Capital award in Visual Arts, The Native Arts and Cultures Foundation artist fellowship and the American Academy’s Berlin Prize for Music Composition. To celebrate the opening of the exhibition, the Heard Museum will host a First Friday event on July 5, with a special performance by The Guardians, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., with free general evening admission to the museums’ galleries. For more information about, Still Life No. 3: Raven Chacon visit Heard.org. Qigong Class in North Phoenix PHOENIX – Qigong practice group has started again and meets every Sunday from 9-10 a.m. and meets at the Sonoran Foothills Community Center. Qigong is a very gentle exercise program that moves to music and is fun. It improves balance, flexibility, strength, heart health, the immune system and mental focus. It promotes relaxation and helps to reduce stress. All donation will go to the non-profit Healer Within Foundation. New people are welcome and can attend any session. The Sonoran Foothills Community Center is located at 31910 N. Foothills Drive Phoenix, AZ 85085. Property tax levy adoption PHOENIX – Maricopa County will be holding a meeting on August 19, at 9:30 a.m. regarding a property tax levy adoption. The meeting will be held at 301 W. Jefferson Street on the 10th floor in the Board of Supervisors Conference Room in downtown Phoenix.
For questions and comments regarding this call Maricopa County’s Budget Office at 602-506-7280. Or visit www. maricopa.gov/1323/Questionsand-Suggestions. Upcoming MIM 2019 Concerts PHOENIX – The Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) 2019 Concert Series is featuring these upcoming acts. Tickets are on sale now. The Kruger Brothers will play on July 19 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $43.50-$48.50. The Seldom Scene will play on July 25 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $43.50-$48.50. Both bands are bluegrass. For tickets or more information visit MIM.org. or call 480.478.6000. The MIM is open Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. and is located at 4725 E. Mayo Blvd in North Phoenix. Upcoming Peoria Reads summer events at the library PEORIA – The fourth annual summer literacy program for Peoria residents: Peoria Reads: Today a Reader, Tomorrow a Leader. The free program was created to encourage Peoria’s future workforce to read 20 minutes a day over the summer. Peoria residents can sign up at Peoria libraries, Peoria Main Library at 8463 W. Monroe St. or Sunrise Mountain Library at 21109 N. 98th Ave., to receive a bookmark to track their reading. The bookmark can be turned in at the end of summer for a chance to win numerous prizes, including Barnes and Noble gift cards, digital reading tablets, and one of three complete book sets. Attendance is tracked on the participant’s bookmark and can be counted as additional entries for prizes. Children who
complete their reading and attend all five free events will earn six entries to be submitted for the final program drawing. Here are the upcoming events: On Thursday, July 11, “Reach for Reading” at the Rio Vista Recreation Center, 8866 W. Thunderbird Ave. from 3 7 p.m. Kids climb the rock wall for free, reach the book and win a prize. On Thursday, July 25, “Act on Reading” at the Peoria Center for the Performing Arts, 10580 N. 83rd Dr. from 10 - 11 a.m. Live on-stage performance of selected scenes from the musical “Madagascar Jr.” For more information, visit your local Peoria library or http:// library.peoriaaz.gov. Cool off at Storytime at Sunrise Pool PEORIA – Preschoolers and their parents are invited to storytime at the pool this summer. From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Peoria Pool, located at 11200 N. 83rd Ave., on Friday, July 19. Enjoy children stories while relaxing in the pool. For more information, call 623773-7137 or visit www.peoriaaz. gov/aquatics. Cooling Stations and Heat Relief Available in Peoria PEORIA – Starting in April, the city of Peoria began collecting water for the Heat Relief Network. This program creates awareness of the dangers from extreme heat, coordinates resources and provides maps of the Heat Relief Network resources for those in need during the summer months. The ultimate goal of the Heat Relief Network is to prevent heat-related deaths. The city is encouraging people to donate bottled water to the Development Community
Services Building (DCSB), Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. throughout the summer. The DCSB is located at 9875 N. 85th Ave. For those in need of water or heat relief, visit DCSB or the Peoria Community Center, located at 8335 W. Jefferson Street. ‘Mickey’s Jukebox, a Tribute To The Music of Disney’ FOUNTAIN HILLS – Copperstate Productions is pleased to announce the world premiere of a brand new, interactive musical revue, Mickey’s Jukebox, A Tribute to the Music of Disney. In this one-of-a-kind musical, audience members who arrive at least 15 minutes before curtain, are invited to select their favorites from our giant jukebox of over 100 of the greatest Disney songs ever written. The choices are tallied and a brand-new revue, created by the audience, is brought to life before their very eyes by our talented and
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Remember These Tips as Temperatures Rise PEORIA – Despite heatrelated illnesses being preventable, more than 2,800 heat-related illness emergency department visits occurred last year in Arizona. While out on the trails or playing in the park, remember to stay cool, hydrated, and informed of the signs and symptoms of heatrelated illnesses. For more information, visit https://azdhs.gov/.
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Around the Bluhmin’ Town New River Kiwanis Community Park
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BY JUDY BLUHM
What does the Fourth of July mean to you? Sometimes, in the rush of ordinary living, we forget the huge sacrifices and courage it took to form a nation. Clearly, back in the mid1700s, parades and marches set the stage for peaceful protest against the oppressive rule of the British Empire. The passionate objections against high taxes would catapult the early colonists into a war. The Declaration of Independence gave birth to a new country and so much more. There were quite a few bumps in the road before early Americans felt like cooking hot dogs and blasting off fireworks. The difficult years of the Revolutionary War brought 13 North American colonies together to define and defend their new right to freedom. The right to die for freedom is the sad reality that marked the beginning of an independent
America. Winning the war was a small miracle, since the colonies had had more connection to England than they had to each other. Yet, the desire to be free created national unity and the formation of our United States. To most Americans, Independence Day marks the summer celebration of all things American. It’s time to get the flag out, plan a picnic, bake an apple pie, catch a fireworks display (perhaps a scary idea in this fire season) and enjoy a day off from work. Not to be confused with a “Monday holiday,” we honor the Fourth of July on the “real day” that it occurs. This is the “One Big Day” that belongs to each of us. It is the most American of all holidays, since it is not promoting religion, does not celebrate war (although one erupted) and does not divide Americans in any way. It marks the unity of a country, the birth of freedom, the beginnings of who we are today. A teacher in Texas says she wept when she asked her middle school students what they thought Independence Day was all about. She claims a majority of the kids talked about summer picnics, parades and fireworks. Few had connected it to the
Declaration of Independence and a new constitution. Worse, a national survey of high school students asked about important American events, found that a majority could not connect: Pearl Harbor with World War II; could not explain why America fought in World War I; and did not know who fought in the Revolutionary War! We all need to work harder at teaching our children about history. A reporter in Baltimore asked numerous students from a local high school: “What is Independence Day?”. Some kids said, “a movie,” while a few said a brand of designer blue jeans and one teenager thought it was a video game. Fly the flag! When this Fourth of July rolls around, have a barbecue and take a moment to reflect on the most important message of self-governance and human rights ever written (by Thomas Jefferson). That all people are created equally and have rights that include life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Warm up the BBQ grill and let’s be happy! Judy Bluhm is a writer and a local realtor. Have a story or a comment? You can email Judy at judy@judybluhm.com.
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Financial
Work toward your own financial Independence Day
PROVIDED BY: SARAH FINELLI
ANTHEM – Once again, it’s time for fireworks, picnics and parades as the nation celebrates Independence Day. Collectively, we enjoy many liberties, but some freedoms can be elusive – and financial freedom is one of them. What actions can you take to help yourself eventually declare your own financial independence? For starters, you’ll want to determine what financial independence means to you. Is it the liberty to meet all your cash flow needs? The freedom to retire comfortably, at the age you choose? The ability to set up the kind of legacy you’d like to leave? If any or all of these things are important to you, consider the following suggestions:
Liberate yourself from oppressive debts The cost of living is certainly not cheap, so it’s hardly surprising that so many people incur significant debt. Yet, the higher your debt load, the less you’ll have available to invest for the future. Debt might be one of the biggest barriers you face on the road to your financial independence. To avoid piling on too much debt, live within your means. Take steps such as saving for a vacation, rather than putting it all on your credit card, and getting just one more year out of that old car. Look for bargains everywhere – and find out what you can live without. And if you have sizable debts, see if you can consolidate them and lower your interest payments. Free yourself from chaotic investing The financial markets can be unpredictable – but that doesn’t mean your investment moves have to be chaotic. So, for example, instead of responding to a sudden plunge in stock prices by selling stocks that still may be fundamentally sound with strong growth potential, you might be much better off by holding your ground. And you’ll be in a better position to do nothing during periods of market volatility when you’ve already done
something – namely, built an investment portfolio that reflects your goals, time horizon and risk tolerance. With this type of portfolio in place, you’ll be in a good position to overlook the day-to-day fluctuations in the market and keep your focus on your long-term goals. Unleash the potential in your retirement plan Your 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored plan is a great way to save for retirement. You can contribute pre-tax dollars, so the more you put in, the lower your taxable income, and your earnings can grow tax deferred. (With a Roth 401(k), you put in after-tax dollars, but your withdrawals are tax-free, provided you meet certain conditions.) But despite these tax advantages, your 401(k)’s full potential won’t be realized unless you fund it adequately. Try to contribute as much as you can afford each year and increase your contributions as your salary goes up. Another way to uncap your 401(k)’s potential is by choosing appropriate investments. Your 401(k) likely contains a dozen or more investment options, so you’ll want a mix that offers the greatest possibilities for growth within the context of your personal risk tolerance. Gaining your financial independence requires time and
commitment. But once you’ve achieved this freedom, you’ll know it was worth the effort. And who knows? You might even want to wave a sparkler or two to celebrate. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local
Edward Jones Financial Advisor, Sarah Finelli, 3655 W. Anthem Way, Suite B-143 in Anthem. For more information call 623-551-0523 or visit edwardjones.com.Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estateplanning attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation.
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WOODBURY FIRE continued from page 1
Smoke from the Woodbury Fire pictured a few days after DMFM firefighters were deployed on June 10. (Photo courtesy of DMFM)
contained (at the time this was written). Among the firefighters still deployed at the Woodbury Fire is a two-man crew from Daisy Mountain Fire and Medical (DMFM). Daisy Mountain's Fire Line Medical Team was deployed on June 10, equipped with a Utility Terrain Vehicle (UTV) outfitted with special medical equipment. The team will assist hotshot crews with medical treatment if necessary on the fire line, and they are expected to be deployed for the duration of the fire, according to Matt Wood, a DMFM spokesman.
“It is a very dynamic scene on the fire and can change from day to day,” Wood said in an interview with The Foothills Focus last week. “It’s extremely rugged, difficult area and has been mostly an air show.” The DMFM crew will spend 14 days deployed at the fire and then “clock-out” with a new DMFM crew arriving to relieve them. The firefighters will spend two days at the fire followed by two days of rest during their 14-day deployment. Brent Fenton and Steven Herrick were the first Daisy Mountain firefighters
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The Woodbury Fire perimeter (outlined in red) as of July 1.
Map courtesy of U.S. Tonto National Forest
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WOODBURY FIRE continued from page 10
deployed to the Woodbury Fire. They received the assignment after working two days at the Mountain Fire near Carefree, which burned almost 7,500 acres and was 100 percent contained on June 18. Gary Simpson and Eugene Lindsay are currently deployed to the Woodbury Fire. The fire line medical team is outfitted with a 6X6 Polaris equipped with special, compact medical kits known as ALS and BLS kits. In the event of an injury, DMFM firefighters can carry the kits on their backs while hiking to crews in very remote locations, according to DMFM Public Information Officer and firefighter Brent Fenton. "The kits hold all of the medical equipment that the firefighters would carry on a firetruck, but much more compact," Fenton said. “Fortunately, both the Mountain Fire and the Woodbury Fire had flawless track records without any significant firefighter injuries.” There is also another Daisy Mountain firefighter deployed at Fort Huachuca assigned to Air Attack. For nearly the entire duration of the fire, Jay Walter, has been assisting ground troops from the air with mapping,
providing information, and coordinating fire retardant and water bucket drops from aircraft, Fenton added. The federal government pays DMFM a daily rate for the medical equipment, UTV and the manpower. It will also be compensated for what is known as "backfill manpower," which is essentially compensation for any necessary overtime the department may need while its firefighters are deployed, according to Wood. “We only send out so many resources, because as you have seen, it has been a busy fire season,” Wood said about the possibility of additional DMFM personnel getting deployed to the Woodbury Fire. He says that with the recent fire district’s bond passage, DMFM does have extra tankers available that could be deployed to the Woodbury, if needed. “So, if we lose one tanker we will not see an impact in our ability to respond to fires in local areas,” he said. However, the Forest Service estimates that the Woodbury Fire will be 100 percent contained by July 15, and deployed its Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) teams on July 1, so it is unlikely they will need additional deployment.
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Pictured: The outfitted 6X6 Polaris UTV that Daisy Mountain's Fireline Medical Team is using while deployed at the Woodbury Fire, which is burning near Superior and is expected to be contained by July 15.
Photos courtesy of DMFM
InciWeb, the incident information system the U.S. Forest Service uses to track wildfires on its lands across the country posted this announcement on June 30, regarding the Woodbury Fire. “In the north flank of the fire, crews will be patrolling and monitoring fire activity. Aerial reconnaissance missions will be conducted to monitor fire activity. Crews will be backhauling
equipment from the areas around the 500kv lines in those divisions. Crews are working on suppression repair along the east and southeast flanks. The south, southwest and west flanks have been put into patrol/ monitor status and resources have been allocated for suppression repair according to Agency Suppression Repair Standards. Chippers will be used to disperse vegetation that was cut to improve contingency lines. Closure orders in the surrounding areas are still in place, which includes Apache Lake and Apache Lake campgrounds, picnic sites and trailheads. Along with State
Highway 88 from Tortilla Flat to the junction of State Highway 188, according to InciWeb. Roosevelt Lake and Marina, Canyon Lake, Saguaro Lake, Bartlett Lake, Horseshoe Lake and the Lower Salt River remain open. However, check with the Tonto National Forest for the most up-to-date information and conditions. For Tonto National Forest Fire Area Closure information: https:// bit.ly/31O2Ih4. For current Arizona Department of Transportation information visit: https://az511.gov/.
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DMFM's Fire Line Medical Team is expected to remain deployed at the fire until it is 100 percent contained.
Photo courtesy of DMFM
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TheFoothillsFocus.com TRUCK FIRE
story coninued from page 1
BY TARA ALATORRE
NEW RIVER – Crews from Daisy Mountain Fire and Medical (DMFM) responded to a fire on June 26, involving a semi-truck hauling two trailers on the Interstate 17 just south of New River Road. When DMFM’s firefighters arrived, they found the truck with the rear trailer’s axel on fire, according to officials.
The Foothills Focus
Witnesses say that the driver had already detached the rear trailer by the time first responders arrived, but the fire quickly spread to the contents of the rear trailer. “Quick thinking by the driver of the truck, saved the other trailer from any damage from fire,” said DMFM’s Public Information Officer Brent Fenton. “Crews were able to make a fast, aggressive fire attack and put the fire out without incident.”
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NEW RIVER PLAN story continued from page 1
and protect scenic corridors. “We’ve heard a lot of concerns about too much growth too fast,” Maricopa County’s Director of Planning and Development Department Jennifer Pokorski said at a community meeting on June 25 in Anthem. Surveys used by planners at the meetings revealed what residents liked most about the area, which was the natural desert/open space, the small town feel with quiet neighborhoods and large lots. While the biggest concerns were rapid population growth, water scarcity and unpaved roads that cause dust and access issues. Due to annexations, there was a reduction of land in the identified planning area, going from 166-square-miles to 121-square-miles, which is about a 25 percent reduction, according to planners who spoke at past stakeholder meetings in New River. Once finalized this plan will replace the 1999 New River Area Plan. One of the most significant changes to this area plan was the county identified New River Road/Seventh Street as a scenic corridor. Scenic corridors will help mitigate impacts of new developments and protect scenic views in the area. “Based on feedback we received, we know that New River Road is important to people out here,” Maricopa
Pictured: The future transportation plan for the New River area.
Map courtesy of Maricopa County
County’s Principal Planner, Matthew Holm, said at the June 25 meeting. With the addition of the New River Scenic Corridor, the area plan will now have a total of three scenic corridors, including the Carefree Highway and Black Canyon Freeway corridors. Expanding non-motorized connections throughout the New River area is one of the transportation goals identified by planners, which include bike routes, equestrian trails and pedestrian walkways. Bike lanes will eventually be added to major roadways within Desert Hills community and along
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New River Road, according to the draft plan. Also, the county removed what was known as “the square” in the 1999 plan, which was identified as a town center area on New River Road with some commercial zoning. Planners changed it to single-family rural, a low-density zoning. “We encourage people to stay engaged in the process,” Holm said about the draft plan. “They way plans stay alive is for people to stay involved.” Residents can view or download the New River Area Draft Plan at: Maricopa.gov/NewRiverAreaPlan. Submit your comments by email to: NRareaPlan@mail.maricopa.gov. Mail your comments to: Maricopa County Planning and Development Dept. 501 N. 44th Street, Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ 85008. Please include RE: New River Area Plan Comments. For questions call 602-506-2364.
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The boundaries for the New River Area Draft Plan
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Are dogs unpatriotic? volume to help block out the fireworks,” said Dr. Rebecca Storck, veterinarian at Banfield Pet Hospital in North Scottsdale. For nervous dogs, she also suggests making a “safe place,” such as putting a blanket over a kennel. If your dog really freaks on the Fourth, Storck suggests a small dose of antihistamines, such as Benadryl. “Typically 1 mg per pound - but contact your local vet,” she advised. For extra-jittery dogs, there are calming products such as Adaptil. Spraying Adaptil near a dog expose it to synthetic pheromones, which are odorless to humans but send a “relax, everything is fine” message to the dog’s brain. “It’s a great product,” Storck says, “but it doesn’t work for every dog.” Pictured: The annual "Calming Canines" event that Maricopa County Animal Care and Control (MCACC) holds on Fourth of July, to help soothe dogs during firework shows. Volunteers are encouraged to read, sit quietly, play music or use other techniques to help dogs relax on July 4, starting at 8 p.m. Visit Pets. Maricopa.gov for more details.
Photo courtesy of MCACC
BY TOM SCANLON STAFF
Informal poll, American dogs’ least favorite days: 1) Feb. 4 2) July 4 3) Oct. 29 While they can only growl through National Thank a Mail Carrier Day (Feb. 4) and howl during National Cat Day (Oct. 29), there are ways we can help them get through the loud, scary Independence Day (July 4). It’s not that dogs aren’t patriotic. Many love watching a parade, and most dogs would be beg to enter frankfurter please don’t use the other word - eating contests. Noisy fireworks? That’s where dogs drop their tails. “Animals hear fireworks at a higher decibel than we do,” explains Jose Miguel Santiago, public information officer of Maricopa County Animal Care and Control. “So when fireworks are going off they can become scared and nervous.” The county shelter is sponsoring its third “Calming the Canines” event starting at 8 p.m. July 4 at both the east (2630
W. Rio Salado Parkway, Mesa) and west (2500 S. 27th Ave., Phoenix) shelters. After going through a safety orientation, volunteers will sit in front of kennels to help the dogs relax. “They can sit quietly with a dog. They may read. Some play music or sing softly to the animals,” said Santiago. “Whatever it takes to keep them calm.” Volunteers should bring a yoga mat, portable chair or blanket for comfortable seating. Cute alert: In “Calming the
Canines” past events, “Many people pressed their hands against the kennel and the animals would press up against their hands and fall asleep. “Just having the calming presence of a human is enough of a distraction from the noise of the outside world.” Call (602) 506-7387 or visit pet.maricipa.gov for more information. What about those with dogs at home who cringe through the Fourth? “I recommend having the TV or music on low to medium
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Adaptil and similar products are available at many pet stores as well as Amazon. These can be used for dogs that don’t travel well or have separation anxiety, in addition to the Independence Day blues. On July 5, dogs that party too hard on the Fourth show up at vets with what can be called hound hangover. “Dogs that got into too much people food can have intestinal upset or pancreatitis,” said Storck. She counsels not to share with pets potato salad, chips, hamburgers and, yes, hot dogs. “But boiled chicken isn’t a bad option, for a special treat.” Visit pets.Maricopa.gov for details about volunteering for Calming the Canines event.
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Arts
Recording nature’s splendor BY SHEA STANFIELD ARTS COLUMNIST
The well-known American photographer, Annie Leibovitz, once wrote, “I wish that all of nature’s magnificence, the emotion of the land, the living energy of place could be photographed.” Ms Leibovitz would be happy to know that local photographer, Hazel Vaughn, is actively at work accomplishing just that, “recording Nature’s magnificence and splendor.” Hazel was off to a great start, born in one of the creatively inspired areas of the world, Brooklyn, New York, in the neighborhood of Canarsie. At that time open fields, marshes, red-winged blackbirds, backyard gardens and inspiring ocean views, surrounded the area.
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Hazel married, from her description, “quite young” and followed her husband as he pursued a career in Paleontology. As the wife of a graduate student she would fill her hours with painting, as her husband was engrossed in his studies. At the same time, she was employed by an Entomologist at Harvard, and used her eye for detail by pinning the ants and beetles, which he collected. Placing the specimens in exhibit boxes where they were made available for scientists to examine. Eventually the couple would settle in California where Hazel’s husband spent most of his academic career
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as a professor at UCLA, and she was occupied with raising their three children. Her hours dedicated to painting gradually dwindled, consumed with the responsibilities of caring for a young family. Hazel comments that one piece of her art survived from those years, a scene of two of her children stepping into a stream, an image she will always treasure. Doctor Vaughn’s area of scientific research encompassed fieldwork in the American Southwest. It was on these expeditions that Hazel nd her husband discovered Carefree, Ariz. The place would resonate with them for its solitude and desert allure, and after Dr. Vaughn’s retirement, he and Hazel made Carefree their home. In 2011, Hazel’s husband passed away and she returned to her long put-aside painting. She found it both rewarding and healing in its familiarity. Shortly afterwards, however, Hazel began receiving compliments on her photographs. This was a revelation! She hadn’t seriously considered photography earlier but switched heartily into it. Now with camera in hand and with new enthusiasm, Hazel has been bringing her sense of wonder at the fleeting beauty of nature to the viewers with a new resolve to engage.
In subject matter, Hazel focuses on desert plants, cactus flowers and small items in the landscape with a new mission to find “that which is overlooked.” She scrutinizes the details of what may be an ordinary flower and strives to discover its mystery. “Elements of mood, poetry, and magical light are what I hope to portray in my photography, turning the ordinary to extraordinary,” Hazel says about her method. Hazel began to participate in the site called Capture My Arizona, sponsored by the local PBS station, and recognition of her work soon poured in with the winning of many Photos of the Day. Now she enters various local contests where she has done extremely well. With this inspiration and recognition, Hazel joined the Sonorna Arts League and is participating in a number of exhibits held by SAL throughout the year.
Hazel invites you to visit her website
hazelvaughn.wixsite.
com//hvaughnphotography. There you will view fascinating photographed images, discover more about what inspires her and information to contact her. As Diane Arbus relates to us, “A photograph is a secret about a secret.” Hazel Vaughn’s images fit precisely in the category of the mystery and magic of nature’s secrets. Hazel’s work will be on display with other local photographers at the Desert Foothills Library from July 1-19. You are invited to a reception on Saturday, July 6, from 4:00-5:30 p.m. at the library located near School House and Cave Creek roads in downtown Cave Creek. For more information visit: dfla.org. You can contact Arts Columnist Shea Stanfield on her email at: flowingquill@yahoo.com..
July 3, 2019
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Dignified Home Loans opens in Anthem with ribbon cutting ceremony BY ABBY KAUP
ANTHEM - The family and veteran oriented community brought Dignified Home Loans to Anthem, Ariz. and they are here to stay. On June 20, Dignified Home Loans made a home of its own in the Anthem Chamber of Commerce Suites. Deborah Hartwick, sales manager of the new location, and her colleagues held a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the official opening of the new Arizona branch. Founded in 2011, Dignified Home Loans is a residential mortgage lender that strives to offer the best mortgage options for their customers. “We are a trusted lender with extensive experience in mortgage and skills in problem solving,” Hartwick said at the ceremony. She names the upcoming market and patriotic culture as reasons they chose Anthem for their new location. Hartwick
Deborah Hartwick cuts the ribbon for the newest branch location of Dignified Home Loans at the Anthem Chamber of Commerce Suites. Photo by Abby Kaup
is confident the Chamber of Commerce Business Suites will allow Dignified Home Loans to thrive as it has brought her incredible connections already. “I know someone everywhere I go now because of the Chamber of Commerce,” Hartwick said. “I’ve only lived here for one year but it feels like it’s been 20.” With successful branches in California, Nevada and
Arizona, Dignified Home Loans already hopes to expand to different parts of Phoenix. For now, they are excited to start doing business with the people of Anthem, which was clear from the cheers and eager glances at the ribbon falling into two pieces. For more information visit DignifiedHomeLoans.com.
Musical Theatre of Anthem gets new location
Photo courtesy of MTA
BY TARA ALATORRE
ANTHEM – The Musical Theatre of Anthem (MTA) held a ribbon cutting ceremony on the evening of June 21, at its new theatre located near 41st Drive and Anthem Way. The Anthem Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate
with complimentary drinks and snacks. Attendees got a behind the scene look at the new venue with a performance selection, and were able to view upcoming program information for MTA’s award-winning non-profit theater company.
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Financial Advisor
MKT-9811A-A
Pictured: The crew at MTA cuts the ribbon to celebrate its new venue located at 42201 N. 41st Drive in Anthem.
The mission of MTA is to develop youth and adults within the field of performing arts while enhancing their intrinsic creativitiy and brokering their talents. “MTA trains and educates youth so that they can bgecoeme the artists, patrons and leaders of tomorrow while providing opportunities to adults that empower them and foster their creativity,” MTA’s press release stated. All who audition for will be cast in MTA’s select productions while “providing a positive environment where performers can practice teamwork and communication skills.” MTA’s new venue is located at 42201 N. 41st Drive Suite B100 in Anthem. For more information about upcoming productions, auditions or ticket sales visit MusicalTheatreofAnthem.org. Or call 623-336-6001.
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LEGAL NOTICE Copyright Notice: All rights reserved re common-law copyright of trade-name/trade-marl MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM© - as well as any and all derivatives in the spelling of said trade-name/trademark ̶ Common Law Copyright© 1981 by Marquita Shanee Graham©. Said common-law trade-name/trade-mark MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM©, may neither be used, nor reproduced, neither in whole nor in part, nor in any manner whatsoever, without the prior, express, written consent and acknowledgement of Marquita Shanee Graham© as signified by the red-ink signature of Marquita Shanee Graham©, hereinafter “Secured Party”. With the intent of being contractually bound, any juristic person, as well as the agent of said juristic person, consents and agrees by this Copyright Notice that neither said juristic person, shall display, nor otherwise use in any manner, the common-law trade-name/ trade-mark MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM©, nor the commonlaw copyright described herein, nor any derivative of, nor any variation in the spelling of MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM© without the prior express written consent acknowledgement of Secured Party, as signified by Secured Party’s signature in red-ink, Secured Party neither grants, nor implies, nor otherwise gives consent for any unauthorized use of MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM©, and all such unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. Secured Party is not now, nor has Secured Party ever been, an accommodation party, nor a surety for the purported debtor, i.e. “MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM”, nor any derivative of , nor for any variation in the spelling of, said name, nor for any other juristic person, and so-indemnified and held harmless by Debtor, i.e. “MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM”, in holding harmless and Indemnity Agreement NO. MSG-092381-HHIA dated the TwentyThird day of the Ninth Month in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty One against any and all claims, legal actions, orders, warrants, judgments, demands, liabilities, losses, dispositions, summonses, lawsuits, costs, fines, liens, levies, penalties , damages, interests and expenses whatsoever, both absolute and contingent, as are due and might become due, now existing and as might hereinafter arise, and as might be suffered by, imposed on, and incurred by Debtor for any reason, purpose, and cause whatsoever, Self-executing Contract/Security Agreement in Event of Unauthorized Use: By this Copyright Notice, both the juristic person and the agent of said juristic person, hereinafter jointly and severally “User”, consent and agreed that the use of MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM© other than authorized use as set forth above constitutes unauthorized use, counterfeiting, of Secured party’s common-law copyrighted property, contractually binds User, renders this Copyright Notice a Security Agreement wherein User is debtor and Marquita Shanee Graham© is Secured Party, and signifies that User: (1) grants Secured Party a security interest in all of User’s interest in assets, land and personal property, in the sum certain amount of $500,000.00 per each occurrence of use of the common-law trade-name/trade-mark MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM©, as well as for each and every occurrence of use of any and all derivatives of, and any variations in the spelling of MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM©, plus cost, plus triple damages; (2) authenticates this Security Agreement wherein User is debtor and Marquita Shanee Graham© is Secured Party, and wherein User pledges all of User’s assets, land, consumer goods, farm products, inventory, equipment, money, investment property, commercial tort claims, letters of credit, letter-of-credit rights, chattel paper, instruments, deposit accounts, accounts, documents, and general intangibles, and all User’s interest in all such foregoing property, now owned and hereinafter arising, and wherever located as collateral for securing User’s contractual obligation in favor of Secured party for User’s unauthorized use of Secured Party’s common-law-copyrighted property; (3) consents and agrees with Secured Party’s filing of a UCC Financing Statement in the UCC filing office, as well as in any county recorder’s office, wherein User is debtor and Marquita Shanee Graham© is Secured party; (4) consents and agrees that said UCC Financing Statement described above in paragraph”(3)” is a continuing financing statement, and further consents and agrees with Secured Party’s filing of any continuation statement necessary for maintaining Secured Party’s perfected security interest in all of the User’s property and interest in property, pledged as collateral in this Security Agreement and described above in paragraph “(2)” until User’s contractual obligation theretofore incurred has been
fully satisfied; (5) consents and agrees with Secured Party’s filing of any UCC Financing Statement, as described above in paragraphs “(3)” and “(4)” as well as the filing of any Security Agreement, as described above in paragraph “(2)”, in the UCC filing office, as well as in any county recorder’s office; (6) consents and agrees that any and all such filings described in paragraphs “(4)” and “(5)” above are not, and may not be considered, bogus, and that User will not claim that any such filing is bogus; (7) waives all defenses; and (8) appoints Secured Party as set forth below under “Payment Terms” and “Default Terms”, granting Secured Party full authorization and power for engaging in any and all actions on behalf of User, as Secured Party, in Secured Party’s sole discretion, deems appropriate, and User further consents and agrees that this appointment of Secured Party as Authorized Representative for User, effective upon User’s default, is irrevocable and coupled with security interest, User further consents and agrees with all of the following additional terms of Self-Executing Contract/Security Agreement in Event of Unauthorized Use; Payment Terms; In accordance with fees for the unauthorized use of MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM© as set forth above, User hereby consents and agrees that User shall pay Secured Party as unauthorized-use fees in full within (10) days of the date User is sent Secured Party’s Invoice, hereinafter “Invoice,” itemizing said fees. Default Terms: in event of nonpayment in full of all unauthorized-use fees by User within (10) days of date of invoice is set, User shall be deemed in default and; (a) all of User’s property and property pledged as collateral by User, as set forth in paragraph “(2)” immediately becomes, i.e. is property of Secured Party; (b) Secured Party is appointed User’s Authorized Representative as forth above in paragraph “(8)”’; and (c) User consents and agrees that Secured Party may take possession of, as well as otherwise dispose of in any manner that Secured Party, in Secured Party’s sole discretion, deems appropriate, including, but not limited by, sale at auction, at any time following User’s default, and without further notice, any and all of User’s property and interest, described above in paragraph “(2),” formerly pledged as collateral by User, now property of Secured Party, in respect of this “Self-executing” Contract/Security Agreement in Event of Unauthorized Use,” that Secured Party, again is Secured Party’s sole discretion, deems appropriate, Terms of Curing Default; Upon event of default, as set forth above under “Default Terms” irrespective of any and all of User’s Property and interest in property, described above under “Default Terms,” User may cure User’s default only re the remainder of User’s said former property and interest property, formerly pledged as collateral that is neither in the possession of, nor otherwise disposed of by Secured Party within (20) days of date of User’s default only be payment in full. Terms of Strict Foreclosure: User’s non-payment in full of all unauthorized-use fees itemized in invoice within said twenty-(20) day period for curing default as set forth above under “Terms of Curing Default.” authorizes Secured Party’s immediate non-judicial strict foreclosure on any and all remaining former property and interest in property, formerly pledged as collateral by User, now property of Secured Party, which is not in possession of, nor otherwise disposed of by, Secured Party upon expiration of said twenty-(20) day default-curing period. Ownership subject to common-law copyright and UCC Financing Statement and Security Agreement filed with the UCC filing office. Record Owner: Marquita Shanee Graham©, Autograph Common Law Copyright © 1981. Unauthorized use of “Marquita Shanee Graham” incurs same unauthorized fees as those associated with MARQUITA SHANEE GRAHAM©, as set forth above in paragraph “(1),” under “Selfexecuting Contract/Security Agreement in Event of Unauthorized Use.” Notice for the county clerk for any county in (Arizona) and record court for original, is notice for all. NOTICE: Using a notary on this document does not constitute any adhesion, nor does it alter My status in any manner. The purpose for notary is verification and identification only; not for entrance into any foreign jurisdiction. I certify and solemnly affirm on my own commercial liability, under penalties of perjury by the laws of (Arizona) and in nature of [ 28 U.S.C. § 1746], that I have read the contents herein and to the best of my knowledge and belief state same as true, correct, complete and not misleading.
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Thunderbird Artists: Looking for local artists for its upcoming 38th season
Pictured: The Carefree Fine Art and Wine Festival, which is one of the most recognized and acclaimed events held by Thunderbird Artists.
Photo courtesy of Thunderbird Artists
FOUNTAIN HILLS – Thunderbird Artists is planning for its 38th season by issuing a “Call for Artists” for its premier, award-winning fine art festivals, which begin in November. Juried enrollment is open to national and local artists who create original, high-quality fine art. Based in Arizona, Thunderbird Artists produces sophisticated, world-class fine art and wine festivals throughout the Phoenix metropolitan area. The family-owned business was the only Arizona producer of fine art festivals to be included in Greg Lawler’s Ar tFairSourceBook.com (AFSB) ranking of the 2019 “Premier 100” Fine Art Events from throughout the U.S. Rankings are based on artists’ net average sales at each show. All three Thunderbird Artists Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festivals ranked within the top 55, with the November fall show scoring the No. 2 spot, behind La Quinta Arts Festival in California. The January winter show ranked No. 45 and the March spring show ranked No. 53. “This was a huge honor for us,” said Denise Colter, president of Thunderbird Artists. “While we have an idea
of how successful our festivals are, it’s very rewarding to learn that our Carefree shows ranked among the best in the nation.” Judi Combs, Thunderbird Artists’ founder, predicts another successful season ahead, thanks to a strong economy and other factors, such as a robust housing market and an influx of tourists to Arizona. “Patrons and artists alike know that we go above and beyond to produce high-caliber events,” Combs said, adding that the wine tastings, live music and food add to each festival’s ambiance. “Artists also have shared that they appreciate the friendly, supportive culture we create with each show.” The ongoing-juried open enrollment enables painters, sculptors, glass and stone artists, bronze and metal artists, fine jewelers and artists working in mixed media to apply for a booth in one or more of Thunderbird Artists festivals. The 26th Annual Fall Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festival kicks off Thunderbird Artists’ new season on November 1- 3 in downtown Carefree at Easy and Ho Hum Streets. To download an application, for more information or apply online visit, ThunderbirdArtists.com or call 480-837-5637.
July 3, 2019
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Chocolate store in Anthem supports U.S. Troops during July PHOENIX – Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, located at the Outlets at Anthem and Tempe Marketplace is running a “Fudge for Troops� promotion through July to benefit the local non-profit organization Youth for Troops. From now through July 31, for every in-store purchase of fudge, Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory will match and donate the same amount of fudge to Youth For Troops, which will be added to its care packages it regularly sends to deployed troops. “Our troops give so much everyday, we wanted to give something back, to let them know how much we appreciate all that they do.� commented Justin Linaberger, owner of the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory locations in Anthem and Tempe. In addition, during the month of July the public is invited to write thank you letters to troops and veterans that will be included in the care packages, along with the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory fudge donations. “Partnering with businesses like Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, helps us add unique items to the care packages we send to deployed troops. These care packages are filled with donated items that show these heroes that they are appreciated and thought of often,� stated Hannah Piatt, founding Youth Board Member of Youth for Troops. Youth for Troops is a youth-led, service-focused nonprofit that provides a variety of community service opportunities for all ages that support veterans and deployed troops, including monthly events for preparing care packages Come enjoy a sweet experience and support our troops by visiting the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, a franchise, gourmet chocolate store specializing in handmade chocolates, caramel apples, dipped strawberries and specialty gifting. For more information about Youth for Troops contact them through Facebook, youthfortroops.org, or email : youth4troops@gmail.com for its monthly newsletter to see how you can get involved. For information about the event, call 623.465.9716 or email: Phoenix.RMCF@gmail.com.
Youth for Troops at the Rocky Mountain Fudge Factory inside the Outlets at Anthem. (Photo courtesy of Youth for Troops)
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July 3, 2019
CLASSIFIEDS
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.THEFOOTHILLSFOCUS.COM TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED. RATE FOR CLASSIFIEDS ARE $15 FOR THE FIRST 20 WORDS, THEN $0.50/WORD FOR EACH WORD THEREAFTER AND MUST BE PREPAID. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS IS WED. AT 5PM FOR THE FOLLOWING WED. ISSUE. CLASSIFIEDS MAY ALSO BE FAXED TO 623-465-1363. PLEASE NOTE THAT NO CLASSIFIEDS ARE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE. NOTICES Call Nancy at 623-465-9317 if you would like to play Mah Jongg on Wednesdays at the Anthem Civic building. THE NORTH VALLEY PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUP MEETS THE FIRST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH (UNLESS IT IS A HOLIDAY WEEKEND) FROM SEPTEMBER UNTIL MAY AT THE N. VALLEY REGIONAL LIBRARY 40410 N. GAVILAN PEAK PKWY (HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING) IN ANTHEM. WE MEET FROM 10:30 AM UNTIL APPROXIMATELY NOON. WE ARE SPONSORED BY THE MUHAMMED ALI CENTER AT BARROWS NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE IN PHOENIX. WE FEATURE GUEST SPEAKERS AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS IN ADDITION TO SUPPORT TO PATIENTS, CAREGIVERS AND FAMILY MEMBERS. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO BE PLACED ON MAILING LIST CONTACT LORRIE DUWIGER AT LDUWIGER@YAHOO.COM., OR BOB YOUNG AT YOUNGROBB@ YMAIL,COM. North Valley Business Network. We would like to invite you to our growing group of local business owners. We want to work with honest and caring people. Come and join us for breakfast on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at Heart and Soul Café, 8:30am. For more info please call Barb Miner 602-377-1892 623-465-9253
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YOU or a loved one have an addiction? Very private and Confidential Inpatient care. Call NOW for immediate help! 1-800214-1910 (AzCAN) IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND SUFFERED AN INFECTION between 2010 - present, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727(AzCAN) HELP WANTED Class A CDL truck Drivers needed. Must have end dump and Belly dump experience. Sign on bonus. Call James 623-204-6726
Independent Advertising Sales Executives! We are looking for hard-working Print Advertising sales executives to join our Professional Sales team in the North valley. No experience necessary we will train. This is a perfect job for those that are looking to supplement their income. Please email resume to: foothillsfocus@qwestoffice. net ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 55 AZ newspapers. Reach almost a million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN) LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES FREE SHAVINGS. COW/HORSE, MANURE MIXTURE GREAT FOR FILL / FOOTING OR GARDENING MULCH. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FOR MORE INFO PLEASE CALL MON-FRI 6AM-11AM 480-595-0211 TRIPLE R HORSE RESCUE is a 501(c)3 non profit organization. We rehabilitate and adopt out local horses that have been abused, neglected or rescued from slaughter. We are in need of donations and sponsors to help with feed and vet care. Volunteer opportunities are also available. For further info, please call 623-234-0510 MISC. 3 section bookcase. Originally purchased at Rob & Stucky good condition Golden Oak Finish 82 height x 86 length. Asking $500.00. Call 623-271-0927 Are you in Debt? Get Help now with a 30 minute phone debt analysis. M-F 9am-8pm, Sat 10am to 2 pm. All eastern time 1-844318-0366 (AzCAN) PETS & SUPPLIES REMEMBER TO ADOPT! Maricopa County Animal Care and Control 602-506-PETS. www.pets.maricopa.gov
RVS/TRAVEL TRAILERS 2014 27.5 EVO Travel Trailer slide out, awning. $14,000 623-687-6537 RENTALS Looking for an affordable 62+ senior apartment? Superior Arboretum Apartments, immediate occupancy, one bedroom & studios, on-site laundry & utility allowance. Rent based on Income Guidelines. 199 W. Gray Dr., Superior, AZ. Call 1-866-962-4804, www.ncr.org/superiorarboretum. Equal Housing Opportunity. Wheelchair Accessible. (AzCAN) REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE YOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 55 AZ newspapers. Reach almost a million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www. classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN) LAND FOR SALE Gated with 360 degree views. No more than 10 homesites on 20 acres. 2 acre parcels or more. Slab on grade only. 1800sqft minimum. OWC Larry 623-680-1017
SELLING SOMETHING OR WANT TO GET THE WORD OUT ABOUT A JOB OPENING OR SERVICE?
FOOTHILLS FOCUS IS OFFERING NEW LOWER CLASSIFIED RATES! FIRST 20 WORDS ONLY $15!
New River/Desert Hills Community Association OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Monthly “Representative Town Hall” meetings: 2nd Friday 9-11 AM (Except Nov - 1st Friday) At: Anthem Civic Bldg – 3701 W. Anthem Way – Anthem, AZ 85086 NEW MEETING ROOM & ADDRESS Monthly Community meetings: 2nd Tues, 7:00 PM At: Crossroads Fellowship Church; 42425 N New River Rd, N.R. (No meetings during July & August)
The New River/Desert Hills Community Association (NR/DHCA) is dedicated to the preservation of our Community and its rural life style, as reflected by the Maricopa County Land Use Plan (Daisy Mountain Area Plan aka New River Area Plan). We are working to make our community the best in Arizona and we need your support.
Sheltie & Collie rescue have beautiful dogs for adoption. 480488-5711 SundustSDA@aol.com
Please visit our website for more up to date information & maps to locations.
Website: www.NRDHCA.org Email: mail@NRDHCA.com
Foothills Focus Home Delivery
Fill out this form and include a check made payable to The Foothills Focus for the amount of weeks you desire*. You may also pay with a Visa or MasterCard by calling our office at 623-465-5808.
12 Weeks $18 26 Weeks $39 36 Weeks $53 52 Weeks $77 Name:_______________________________________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ City: ________________________________________________________________
State ________________
ZIP ____________
Visa/MasterCard Number: __________________________________________________________________ Expiration Date ____________
Mail Payment to: 46641 N. Black Canyon Highway, New River, AZ 85087 *Charges reflect current cost of mailing via US Postal Service only. Must be paid in full prior to mailing.
July 3, 2019
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Pet of the week: Meet Rosie
See more adoptable pets at www.anthempets.org.
Hair By Taylor ANTHEM – Rosie is a sweet young cat around one-year-old. She came into Anthem Pets as a pregnant stray. Poor kitty. She gave birth in a foster’s bathtub on March 7. She took very good care of her kittens and is now ready to find her forever home. She is a domestic short hair mix. Rosie is little but, she comes fully loaded with confidence. She is incredibly affectionate cat and is in no way shy. She is a sweetie that will seek you out for cuddles, loves to be around
people and enjoys playing. Does well with other cats, kids and tolerates dogs. A calm dog is better for her. Rosie is up to date on shots, spayed, litter box trained, microchipped and ready for her forever home. Her adoption fee is $85. She has been through quite a bit in her your life. Please consider giving this girl a loving forever home. Please fill out a foster or adoption matchmaker form on anthem pets. org. under resources.
LOOKING FOR THINGS TO DO THIS WEEK?
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Furniture Consignments
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BEST PRICES ON MATTRESS SETS Sun: Closed (by appt.) Mon - Sat: 10am- 5pm
3120 W. Carefree Hwy.
480.532.3253 623.580.0624
money mailer distribution approval mar/rest of Campaign CHECK OUT COMMUNITY EVENTS
10,000 distribution to CC $279.00 each mailing (+tax)
ON PAGES 4-5!
42407 N. Vision Way - Anthem, AZ
Approved x_______________________ Date ___ / ___ / ___
623.551.4135
24 hours a day 7 days a week No extra charge for evenings or weekends Free removal of old equipment Prompt, professional service Service & sales on all brands
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YES...one lucky senior will receive one year FREE rent, Call us today to learn how to enter! Dates to enter is April 01, 2019 to July 01, 2019. Winner announced July 03, 2019 at 5:30PM!
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