The Breeze - July 2015 by Times Media Group

July 2015

NEW CONTEST! Can you find the fake ad? See page 2 for more info

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Nearby News monthly contest Each month we design an advertisement for something that doesn't exist.

Find the fake ad and you could win a restaurant gift certificate! Congratulations to this month’s lucky winner: JUDITH AHLBERG, who found the fake ad, “Tinfoil Headwear.”

Enter by email ONLY: FAKEADMESA@NEARBYNEWS.COM

1917 S. Crismon Road • Mesa www.BannerHealth.com/HealthCenterEastMesa Connect with Banner Health:

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Please include your name and phone number in your email. We will call our winner by July 31. Good Luck!

Last Month’s Fake Ad

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Tinfoil Cowboy Extra wide brim protects not only your brain but your entire upper body from prying eyes.

Tinfoil Beanie Keeps your head toasty with heat, not alien radiation waves.

Just because you’re crazy doesn’t mean you can’t be stylish!

Tinfoil Baseball Superior coverage for the face. Protects your brain and facial features from government intrusion.

July 2015

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viously with Dr. Sanduk Ruit, an ophthalmologist in Nepal. “He set up an amazing network to give the poorest of the poorest cataract surgery,” Dugel said about Ruit. Within the last month, the network turned its eye mission into a humanitarian one. The board overseeing that network, the Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology, decided to establish a relief fund at Tilganga Earthquake Relief Support Funds, and the Himalayan Cataract Project has set up the same. Dugel knew the landscape of Nepal would be filled with collapsed buildings, roads and dead bodies, but nothing could prepare him for it. “Everything’s devastated,” Dugel said. “It was worse than what I (first) thought. “It is devastating in a very sad way. When a catastrophe happens in the U.S., you have people who are dead, people who are alive and people in the middle, those who are injured and need medical treatment.

“In Nepal that middle doesn’t exist. Either you are alive or dead; there’s no middle.” Dugel met the family of Dorji Sherpa, who was found Dr. Pravin Dugel, left, talks with a community doctor at a makeshift triage center in a street after the second earthquake in Nepal. alive under a collapsed building and taken to a hospi- the people who are hurt the most, tal. He died there because he could not they will not see,” Dugel said. get medical care due to the crowds of Dugel said donations will help propatients, who also needed treatment. vide food and shelter. Approximately Sherpa’s son, Sonam, who was at- $2,000 can feed a family of six and also tending the University of South Ala- keep them sheltered for six months, bama, flew back to Nepal. He doesn’t Dugel said. expect to return to the United States “These are people who have nothand to school because he now has to ing,” Dugel said. earn money so his family can survive. Dugel said those who wish to con“It’s really a nightmare for them,” Du- tribute to help the earthquake victims gel said. “They don’t know what is go- can donate to the following account: ing to happen at this point.” Tilganga Earthquake Relief Support Dugel said the needs obviously are Funds, Account No: 0101010007227, great in Nepal, especially in the rural Global IME Bank Limited. The bank’s areas. address is Kantipath, Kathmandu, Ne“I hope that people understand that pal. Swift Code: GLBBNPKA. PERRY ATHANASON

By Ken Abramczyk Earthquakes in Nepal this spring killed more than 8,000 people, injured another 19,000, and destroyed the homes of hundreds of thousands of residents. In mid-May, Dr. Pravin Dugel, an ophthalmologist with Retinal Consultants of Arizona, headed to Nepal and witnessed the chaos, devastation and destruction of the nation. While there, he offered humanitarian aid and assisted with retinal surgery with a team of trauma surgeons. “The streets are lined with people, because they don’t know where to go,” said Dugel, whose firm has offices throughout the state, including Gilbert, Mesa and Scottsdale. “All these people are homeless and children are orphaned. There’s nothing, there’s no buildings and the stench of death. “It really impacts you when you see how devastated it is.” Dugel, who was born in Nepal and still has family there, has worked pre-

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COMMUNITY

Eye doctor on Nepal: ‘It really impacts you when you see how devastated it is’

COMMUNITY

‘Tis the season to be giving at Organ Stop Pizza Join Organ Stop Pizza as it decks the halls and gets in the holiday spirit for the United Food Bank’s eighth annual Christmas in July Food Drive Challenge. Bring in two approved nonperishable food items between July 1 and July 31 and receive 10 percent off the entire kitchen bill that evening while enjoying The Mighty Wurlitzer Organ and pizzas, pastas, salad and more. “When you drop off donations for this food drive in July you will be able to step out of the triple digit temps into the spirit of the holidays,” said Organ Stop Pizza co-owner Jack Barz. “We’ll deck The Mighty Wurlitzer and walls with a Christmas feel. Jingle all the way to OSP and help a worthy cause.” The most-needed items are cash; peanut butter; canned meat; canned fruit and vegetables; whole-grain, low-sugar cereal; soup; stews; chili; beans; milk that is canned or dried; rice and pasta. Organ Stop Pizza will match cash donations up to $5,000 from customers. In addition, the Lew Williams Christmas CD “Holiday Pipes” will be on sale for $14. For each copy that is sold in July, $2 will be donated to United Food Bank. Organ Stop Pizza is located at 1149 E. Southern Ave., at the southwest corner of Southern and Stapley. Its phone number is (480) 813-5700. For more information, visit www.organstoppizza.com Page 4

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Christmas in July is an annual food drive in the summer that aims to help stock United Food Bank’s shelves. Summer is the hardest time of the year for many individuals and families in Arizona. Kids are out of school, meaning parents have the added pressure of providing more food. Temperatures rise, making electric bills higher— forcing families to make tough decisions like choosing between paying bills or paying for food. With the public’s help, Organ Stop Pizza will be able to continue to help its neighbors who struggle daily for food this summer. Because of donors, meals will be delivered to senior citizens, fewer children will go to bed hungry, and many parents will worry less. For more information about United Food Bank, visit www.unitedfoodbank.org or contact Melissa Forrester at mforrester@unitedfoodbank.org or by phone at (480) 398-4464. Organ Stop Pizza has been a Valley favorite for more than 40 years. Home to the nation’s largest Wurlitzer pipe organ, the unique pizza restaurant is a favorite entertainment destination for all ages. Along with pizza, Organ Stop Pizza offers pasta, appetizers, a salad bar, ice cream and beer/wine and soft drinks. Everything from Bach to rock is played by its professional organists to crowds of up to 700 people every night. It is a cash or check business. No debit or credit cards accepted but an ATM is available in the lobby. July 2015

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July 2015

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This charming chuckwalla is one of many critters at the MCC Red Mountain Campus that engages students and the community in science education.

Excitement of science comes alive at MCC Red Mountain campus By MCC Staff

Gila monsters, rattlesnakes, turtles, frogs and cute little pupfish...Oh my! These are a few of the entrancing desert critters to be seen at Mesa Community College’s Red Mountain campus, located on 100 acres of beautiful Sonoran Desert at Power Road just north of McKellips. Open to the community, the campus boasts an enticing array of native creatures including many species of rattlesnakes, lizards, toads, frogs, Gila monsters, chuckwallas, desert tortoises, mud turtles, endangered pupfish and more. “Our extensive Sonoran habitat serves to educate and engage our students as well as the surrounding community,” said Provost Patrick Burkhart. “Strategic and creative planning has resulted in incredible outdoor laboratory and teaching spaces that allow us to integrate the ecology and beauty of the desert, plants and animals into a wide range of college disciplines including biology, English, geography, geology and exercise science.” Constructed in the center of the Red Mountain campus is a desert spring area known as a cienega. Capturing building rain runoff during monsoons, it consists of pools of water connected by a small stream. Landscaped with

native riparian plants, it is a habitat for Sonoran birds, reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates and fish, creating another education opportunity on campus and a place to relax and enjoy the desert flora and fauna. In fall 2014, 300 endangered, native desert pupfish were released by the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) into a refuge pond in the cienega. Partners with the college in the effort included AZGFD, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Phoenix Zoo and Nina Mason Pulliam Rio Salado Audubon Center. In addition to an elite ecology experience, the endangered fish release allowed students to interact with wildlife professionals and participate in activities that are part of careers in science. Beginning in September, the Red Mountain Campus will host a monthly Family Discovery series presenting a broad range of topics in formats that are interesting and fun for all ages. There is still time to register for fall classes that begin Aug. 22. Find out more about enrolling, transferring college credits and opportunities to visit Red Mountain Campus critters by stopping by campus or calling (480) 654-7200.

Happy Independence Day July 4

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July 2015

worked in groups researching possible about renewable energy and raise lighting solutions, drawing diagrams awareness of solar power in one of the to illustrate their ideas and using Pow- sunniest states in the nation. erPoint and animations to present One of Ritter’s students said, “It feels their plans to a panel of staff members good to work together as a team to for administrative apmake a difference that proval.” will impact our school.” Once a plan was seFunds from the grant lected, they chose Soendowment were also larKing Inc. to bring the used for student exproject to fruition. Durploration of alternative ing spring break, solar forms of energy. The panels and bollard lights young scholars used were installed to the ensolar kits to light small tryway of the school’s light bulbs and other common area. The lights experiments. Learning are functional, stylish Grants from SRP help and complement the support innovative building and desert landteaching strategies that scape. improve student perFourth-grade teacher Scott “The results are amaz- Ritter led his students in a solar formance objectives in lighting installation project. ing,” Ritter said. math and science. A The lighting will be used as an edu- total of 29 projects were selected for cation tool for future fourth-grade funding out of the 102 applications restudents. The project will teach them ceived. TIM HACKER

By Laurie Struna Students from Zaharis Elementary School are beaming with pride after the completion of a solar lighting installation project. Fourth-grade teacher Scott Ritter sparked his students’ interest in solar energy, which was accomplished with the assistance of a $5,000 Learning Grant from Salt River Project and funds contributed by the school’s PTO. Ritter asked his students to research ways they could use solar lights to illuminate a 900-square-foot walkway leading to the school. The desert is pitch black at night. The unique location of the school presented challenges for community members walking from parking spots on the street to the campus’ evening events, including the highly anticipated fall carnival. The fourth graders were called upon to problem solve their need for lighting. “Students were involved in every aspect of the project,” Ritter said. “They

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COMMUNITY

Zaharis Elementary students shed light using solar energy

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Interest in history takes off at CAF Museum By Kimberly Hosey

Located at Falcon Field Airport, Even though my son is out of school for the summer, we took a field trip. the 30,000-square-foot facility housWe explored aircraft, uniforms and es restored aircraft and other historimore from World War I to the Viet- cal military and aviation exhibits. A docent guidnam War; preed us to the main tended to be exhibit hall and waist gunners gave us an overand pilots in view of the mua World War seum and the II legend and history it prestudied a little serves. bit of history The Commemand engineerorative Air Force ing all in one is a nonprofit morning. We visited David Hosey checks out the waist gunner position dedicated to re“Sentimental Journey,” an American B-17 storing, preservthe Arizona inside Flying Fortress. ing and displayWing of the Commemorative Air Force Museum ing historical aircraft at sites and on tours. CAF is based out of Texas, but in Mesa.

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the Arizona Wing is the largest of its 75 units. The museum includes a main exhibit area, working hangar and an outside area. All sections are open to visitors, but you will need to be accompanied by a docent for the working hangar David Hosey looks at restored aircraft from WWII and other wars at the Arizona Wing of the Commemorative Air Force Museum in Mesa. and outdoor area. The main hall was very informa- shaft in a radial aircraft engine. After the main hall the docent retive—we viewed a couple dozen aircraft and pored over exhibits and joined us and took us on a tour of the text on the Tuskegee Airmen, Flying working hangar, where volunteers Tigers, Women’s Air Force Service worked on restoration projects. We Pilots and more. My son marveled especially enjoyed stepping aboard over the thin helmets and sparse a military transport aircraft as we protection airmen wore just a few learned about its rich history; indecades ago and turned the crank... continues on page 17

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July 2015

July 1-31, 2015 mom events cal.

reel2real

Arizona Celebration of Freedom

mom section

Baby Splash Swim Classes

Kids Club: Powered by Nat Geo

For babies ages 8 weeks to 5 months, these 30-minute water acArizona Celebration of Freedom is climation classes give parents the considered one of the best Fourth chance to learn tips on how to enjoy of July festivals in the state. Event features musical performances, food pasta vixen tub time at home with their children. mom cents financially speaking WHEN: Wednesdays, Thursdays and vendors, kids activities and more. Saturdays, at various times WHEN: Saturday, July 4, from 6 p.m. WHERE: Hubbard Family Swim School, to 10:30 p.m. 1061 N. Dobson Rd., Suite 101, Mesa WHERE: Mesa Convention Center, 263 COST: Free N. Center St., Mesa, Mesa AmphitheINFO: (602) 971-4044 or ater and downtown Mesa www.hubbardswim.com photo page events calendar COST:diyFree INFO: (480) 644-2178

Flashlight Tours

Build your future. Not your debt.

Participants explore the garden The Superstition Springs Center has by night guided by their flashlights. teamed up with National Geographic hearsaySaturdays meet your neighbor WHEN: Thursdays and Kids to create activities and games law talk through July 20, at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. that focus on discovery through play. WHERE: Desert Botanical Garden, WHEN: Thursdays at 10 a.m. 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix WHERE: Superstition Springs Center, COST: $10 to $22 6555 E. Southern Ave., Mesa INFO: (480) 941-1225 or www.dbg.org COST: Free INFO: (480) 832-0212 or biz box expensive homes looking back www.superstitionsprings.com Rich Ihle’s Reptile

Adventures

Rich Ihle and his reptile friends with entertain, educate and amaze visitors. WHEN: Thursday, July 2, from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Red Mountain Library, 635 N. Power Rd., Mesa COST: Free INFO: (480) 644-3100 or http://apps.mesaaz.gov/EventCalendar

Winter in July at the Phoenix Zoo

Forecasts predict that more than 20 tons of snow will fall in several of the animals’ enclosures and drop into mounds that guests can enjoy. WHEN: Saturday, July 18, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. WHERE: Phoenix Zoo, 455 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix COST: $14 to $36 INFO: (602) 286-3800 or www.phoenixzoo.org

Family Fun Day

Join the ASU Art Museum for a special annual event celebrating art and families with dozens of hands-on art making stations, interactive performances and workshops. WHEN: Saturday, July 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: ASU Art Museum, 51 E. 10th St., Tempe COST: Free INFO: (480) 965-2873 or www.asuartmuseum.asu.edu

July 2015

Once Upon a Time Exhibition

Features more than 40 works of art by local and international artists working in various media, as well as fun activities. WHEN: Tues., June 16 through Mon., July 20, various times WHERE: i.d.e.a. Museum, 150 W. Pepper Pl., Mesa COST: $8 INFO: (480) 644-4332 or www.ideamuseum.org

“The Wizard of Oz”

See Dorothy and her little dog Toto join with Scarecrow, Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion as they journey through the magical land of Oz. WHEN: Wednesdays through Saturdays until July 3, various times WHERE: Hale Centre Theatre, 50 W. Page Ave., Gilbert COST: $16 to $28 INFO: (480) 497-1181 or www.haletheatrearizona.com

10 Summer Fun Days

Show up at Sugarlips Cakery in theme wear for a sweet freebie and lots of fun. Upcoming themes are “Luau Day” on July 7; “Christmas in July” on July 14; “Disney Day” on July 21; and “Decorate-a-Cookie Day” on July 28. WHEN: Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHERE: Sugarlips Cakery, 1837 W. Guadalupe Rd., Suite 101, Mesa COST: Free admission INFO: (480) 292-8891 or www.sugarlipscakery.com

Alan a commitment to my family to complete my degree in “Ianmade efficient manner…MCC was the most efficient way to get it done. It all comes down to the instructors, we have an experience here at MCC that you just don’t get at a university.

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It’s not too late to register for summer or fall classes. We are here to help you succeed. If you have questions or need assistance, please call us at 480-461-7400 or visit mesacc.edu/future-students for more information about: • Payment Plans & Financial Aid Options

• 195+ Degree & Certificate Programs

• Save 75% on Annual Tuition*

• Free Student Resources

* Compared to many in-state colleges and universities. Source: Arizona Board of Regents – Arizona University System Board-Approved 2014-15 Base Tuition and Mandatory Fee Report. Based on annual average tuition. The Maricopa County Community College District is an EEO/AA institution and an equal opportunity employer of protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

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EAST VALLEY MOMS

top 10 family events

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Cutie patooties! Is your kid a “cutie patootie”? Of course he is, so submit your baby, toddler or kid photos to the The Nearby News’ Valley Moms section for a chance to win a gift certificate. Send high-resolution digital photos to editor@nearbynews.com. Be sure to include your name, your child’s name and age and your phone number. (Phone numbers will not be published.) biz spotlight

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mom section

mom ¢ents By Erica Odello

Homemade laundry detergent mom cents

pasta vixen

If you’ve spent any time on Pinterest, or talked with someone who is more naturally inclined, you have likely heard about making your own laundry detergent. It turns out, it’s very, very easy to make and also HE so it can be used in front-loading washing machines. photo page

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Ingredients hearsay your neighbor 1 bar laundry soap meet (Fels Naptha, Zote, Ivory etc.), shredded 3 cups Borax 3 cups washing soda 1/4 cup measuring spoon 1 container for the finished product looking back

The classic “recipe” for homemade laundry detergent is to shred one bar of Fels Naptha soap and combine it with Borax and washing soda. The first time I made this I used a hand shredder on the soap which wasn’t that difficult, but out of sheer laziness I used a food processor this time. All it required was cutting the soap into 1-inch pieces

and pulsing until the soap is reduced to small chunks. Add in the two other ingredients and blend until mixed. Fels Naptha is great, it performs as advertised. It’s supposed to be easy on the allergies, however, it has a very strong scent. My youngest has eczema, so Ivory is a very interesting alternative. The real question about homemade laundry detergent isn’t how easy is it to make, it’s how does it work? And the answer is, it works as well as any premade, allergy-free detergent on the market. My laundry smells wonderful and feels very clean after using. The only issue is that it lacks the whiteners that are added to premade detergents so over time, clothes look...worn—primarily white clothes. This is no different than how clothes look after longtime use of any allergy-free detergent.

One of the other selling points of making your own laundry detergent is that it is more environmentally friendly than the premade stuff. So is it worth it? Sort of. The average price of a 76 oz. box of Borax is $3.97, likewise for a 55 oz. box of washing soda. A bar of Fels Naptha is about $1.97. On your initial purchase, using this recipe, you can get two full batches of laundry detergent which works out to $5.94 per batch. Each batch yields approximately 25 loads of laundry or $11.88 for 50 loads. To compare, Walmart lists a bottle of 96-load, Arm & Hammer For Sensitive Skin laundry detergent for $7.88. If you’re looking at it from the environmentally friendly standpoint, you can pick up a 66load bottle of Seventh Generation for $12.99. So it’s equivalent to one, more expensive than another. Unless you’re dealing with severe allergies, it’s definitely cheaper to buy premade detergent but it’s not necessarily better for the environment to do so.

Building a

We know all children learn differently, so we offer options that help them discover and build on their potential and passions, including: • • • • • • •

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@mpsaz | 480-472-0000 | 63 E. Main St. · Mesa, AZ 85201 Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

July 2015

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DO YOU HAVE LOWER DENTURES THAT DON'T FIT? MISSING TEETH? TALK TO US ABOUT IMPLANTS!

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Stepping stones/pet memorials Unfortunately, we had to put one of our dogs to sleep not long ago. This is the first time my kids have been old enough to comprehend death and they’ve been extremely upset over losing their beloved pet and have been searching for a way to remember him. While it’s very easy to purchase stepping stone kits at the craft store, we wanted to personalize every aspect of this project, so we compiled our supplies on our own.

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Set out the aluminum pie tins or plant saucers that you intend to use. Mix up the cement according to the instructions on the package, and then pour the mixture into the molds, almost to the top. You’ll have to work quickly on this project as most cement sets up quickly, especially in Arizona’s dry climate. One of my kids tried to make a portrait of our dog in glass beads, the other opted for sticking as many pretty pieces into the cement as it would hold. I made a bone-shape out of the glass beads. You can also add weatherproof acrylic paint to the wet cement and swirl it around for a pretty marbled look. We used the toothpick to write our dog’s name, and set them out to dry. If you intend to walk on your stepping stones, I recommend waiting at least 24 hours before setting them out, just to make sure the cement has set completely. They should pop out of their molds very easily and if you have extra cement left over, you can reuse the molds to make more.

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EAST VALLEY MOMS

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Children of all ages converged on the Red Mountain Library to explore their creative side with LEGO bricks. They were able to use their imagination to build models, or make a design based on a monthly theme. LEGO bricks and Duplo were provided. Photos by Kimberly Carrillo photo page

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1. Lexi See shows off her finished design. 2. Logan Liston and Joziah Martinez team up to build something big. 3. James Hipsley works on his LEGO masterpiece. 4. Lindsay and David Warner search through assorted LEGO pieces. 5. One of the many cool creations at LEGO Club. 6. The room is filled with LEGO engineers. 7. Alen Medrano shares his bricks with a friend. 8. Seth See is building a unique design. 9. Isaac Martin decides his LEGO house needs a ladder. 10. A LEGO castle sits amongst the pile of bricks. hearsay

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OUR COMMUNITY

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Reader Comments I love the community map in the Groves Report! We would love to get our business on the map, especially because my partner and I both grew up in the Groves. Our office is Heap and Bunker Dental and we are on the northeast corner of Greenfield and Brown.—Kris Heap I would greatly appreciate if Kryzto Chantel Fine Jewelry could be added to map. We are located in the southwest corner of Power and McDowell roads, same shopping center as Zushi’s and Nando’s.—Carmen

What’s Missing?

ee something missing from the map? We would like to add local landmarks and businesses serving our community. Please email

anything you see missing to mapit@nearbynews.com, and we will

see that it gets added. Thanks for the help! Page 14

Page 15

EAST VALLEY MOMS

One More Reason to

Dr. Kris Heap As a firm believer in charitable service, he’s provided dental care to underserved communities in the United States, Brazil, Mexico and Africa. Dr. Heap has also organized food drives for the needy and raised money for orphanages overseas. He is a motivational speaker and recently became a best-selling author with his motivational book The 3-Week Miracle.

Smile

Dr. Kris Heap Dr. Adam Bunker

Dr. Adam Bunker Dr. Bunker is committed to providing the highest quality dental care while keeping you comfortable and relaxed during treatment. He is passionate about dentistry and genuinely loves his job and patients. He is meticulous in his care and consistently practices the most effective techniques in dentistry. He is goodnatured and enjoys creating long lasting relationships with his patients. You will often find him singing or humming a tune while he works.

4434 E. Brown Road Suite 104 Mesa, AZ 85205 HeapBunkerDental.com

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Page 16

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6744 E McDowell Rd., Mesa NW Corner of Power & McDowell www.gotsushis.com Open 7 Days a Week Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 11am - 10pm Saturday: Noon - 10:30pm July 2015

...continued from page 8

David Hosey looks at a Pratt and Whitney R-4360 Aircraft Engine.

cluding missions to Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece and Albania. Outside, we visited “Sentimental Journey,” an American B-17 Flying Fortress. The plane—complete with World War II-era Betty Grable pinup

art on the nose—is a massive, fourengine heavy bomber built in 1944. After a brief tour and presentation on the plane’s mechanics, visitors were allowed to check out much of the inside of the craft—far enough up

Hours are Tuesday through Sunto look into, but stay out of, the cockday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. pit and far enough June through Sepback to pretend to be tember. (October a gunner, which my through May, hours son did with gusto. are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. When we noted daily.) Plan to go earthe extremely tight ly if you want to tour squeeze between the outdoor areas the fuselage and the while the weather is cockpit, we were still comfortable. told the planes were Admission is $5 primarily staffed for kids 5 to 12; $15 by small pilots who David turns the crankshaft in a Curtiss-Wright R-1820 radial aircraft for adults; and $12 were limber—befor seniors 62 and cause they were of- engine, the type used in B-17s. older. AAA discounts ten 19 or 20 years are offered. Children old. When we realyounger than 5 are ized how many didn’t free. For a splurge, survive, we were left you can take a ride with a sense of awe on a number of iconic and respect for the warbirds (between sacrifices so many $95 and $850, demade. This place pending on the craft). brings history alive, Call (602) 448-2350 in ways both exciting in advance to book and sobering. rides; call the muIf you have a hisseum’s main number tory buff or plane aficionado in your David checks out the cockpit inside for all other inquiries. Journey, an American family, this museum Sentimental B-17 Flying Fortress. is well worth a look.

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EAST VALLEY MOMS

Commemorative Air Force Museum

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‘Idol’ winner talks coronation single, live show

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By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

July 1-31, 2015 on the town

This year’s “American Idol” winner ‘Idol’ challenges Nick Fradiani “randomly” auditioned For Fradiani, his run on “American for the Fox TV show after a little con- Idol” was at time challenging. He said vincing by his friends, family and tal- the toughest song to sing was Kelly ent scouts. He had some hesitation, Clarkson’s “Catch My Breath” because but he said he feels he made a “pretty the arrangement was changed at the good choice.” last minute. “I didn’t think it “I kind of never felt was something for comfortable with it,” he me,” said Fradiani, said. “For some reason, who previously apI had a tough time repeared on “Amermembering the words. ica’s Got Talent” When that happens, with his band. “I just you worry about getting felt at the end, bethe words right. You fore I did it, that this really don’t get comwas an opportunity The “American Idol” finalists, fortable in the perforwhere if I didn’t do including winner Nick Fradiani, mance. I love the song. left, are coming to the Mesa Arts it, I might really re- Center on Sunday, Aug. 16. It’s a great song. I just gret it. I thought, didn’t like how I did it.” ‘Why not just do it.’ “American Idol,” he said, schooled “I lucked out. I definitely lucked out.” him in music. The top stage hands, Impressive from the auditions, Fra- choreographers and vocal coaches diani is pushing his coronation song helped improve his stage presence, “Beautiful Life,” a track co-penned by Fradiani said. Dashboard Confessional’s Chris Car“That was my best improvement,” rabba. The song—which he expects to Fradiani explained. “I worked on the be on his debut album set for release overall self-confidence of it all.” next year—will be included in his set That self-confidence will shine at the when he and the other four finalists “Idol” show at the Mesa Arts Center. come to the Mesa Arts Center on “The tour’s going to be great,” he Sunday, Aug 16. explained. “I’m so excited for it. It’s a The song is classic Carrabba, with a little different than years past and an powerful chorus and strong melodies. improvement than years past.” Fradiani said he couldn’t believe CarThis year, only the top five will perrabba helped write his song. form, allowing the finalists to show off “When you get Chris Carrabba to their craft. Fradiani will play “Beautiwrite a song for you, it’s incredible,” ful Life,” an original song and selecsaid Fradiani, calling from Nashville tions from his time on “Idol.” where he was meeting with Scott Bor“You’re going to see a lot more of chetta, the CEO of the “Idol’s” label, each contestant,” he said. “You might Big Machine Records. get to know each contestant a little Carrabba was just as impressed with more. It’s more intimate. I’ll be able Fradiani, whose single hit the 50,000 to talk a little about each song—why sales mark in its first week. I picked this song on the show or that “It’s really remarkable to hear some- song. I think it’s going to be a ton of body like that sing the song and to be fun.” able to put that much power behind it,” Carrabba said. “I know the level “American Idol Live!” comes to the and energy that I want to deliver into Mesa Arts Center’s Ikeda Theater, One a song. He has the same instincts. He E. Main St., Mesa, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, hit all the right beats, so to speak. Aug. 16. Tickets are $39 to $309. For “It was a great fit for me, too—an- more information, call (480) 644-6500 other Italian kid from Connecticut. or visit www.mesaartscenter.com. There are not too many of us who are trying to do music the way we are.” diy

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events calendar “Flyin’ Solo” Date Night Painting Explore the art of Tom Fedro at Wine and Design. Artist Lisa Tomlin will guide attendees through every brush stroke as they paint “Flyin’ Solo,” one of Fedro’s famous abstract pop paintings. your neighbor Winemeetwill be available for purchase. WHEN: Thursday, July 2, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. WHERE: Wine and Design, 2920 N. Power Rd., Ste. 104, Mesa COST: $35 INFO: (480) 447-5446 expensive homes

Arizona Celebration of Freedom Arizona Celebration of Freedom, widely considered one of the best Fourth of July festivals in the state, is guaranteed to entertain with multiple musical performances, food vendors, patriotic displays, kids activities and live shows. WHEN: Saturday, July 4, from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. WHERE: Mesa Convention Center, 263 N. Center St., Mesa, adjacent Mesa Amphitheater and downtown Mesa COST: Free INFO: (480) 644-2178 Superstition Springs Summer Concert Series Enjoy live concert performances by a variety of musical artists at Superstition Springs Center during its annual summer concert series, sponsored by Mountain Vista Medical Center. Scheduled performers include Chuck E. Baby & The Allstars, Zona Road and The Walkens. WHEN: Saturdays July 11, 18 and 25, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WHERE: Superstition Springs Center, 6555 E. Southern Ave., Mesa COST: Free INFO: (480) 396-2570 Man in Black Concert Celebrate the life and music of Johnny Cash at the Palms Theater. This concert will include hit songs from every phase of his career, including “Folsom Prison Blues,” “Ring of Fire,” “Ghost Riders in the Sky” and many more. WHEN: Saturday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Palms Theater, 5247 E. Brown Rd., Mesa COST: $15 to $30 INFO: (480) 924-6260 Building Bridges Film Series Screening of “Anita” Mesa Main Library will be holding a free screening and discussion of the widely acclaimed movie “Anita,” which focuses on Anita Hill’s role in the fight for gender equality in the United States.

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WHEN: Wednesday, July 15, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. WHERE: Mesa Main Library, 64 E. First St., Mesa. COST: Free INFO: (480) 727-7030 One of These Nights Fans of the Eagles will enjoy this ultimate two-hour tribute to one of America’s most beloved bands. One Of These Nights will perform hit songs like “Desperado,” “Heartache Tonight” and “Hotel California.” WHEN: Saturday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Palms Theater, 5247 E. Brown Rd., Mesa COST: $15 to $30 INFO: (480) 924-6260 Christmas in July Experience a unique night out at Organ Stop Pizza during its annual Christmas in July food drive. Enjoy delicious pizza, Christmas decorations, original sounds from the nation’s largest Wurlitzer pipe organ and a 10 percent discount by donating two nonperishable items. WHEN: Wednesday, July 1, through Friday, July 31, during regular hours. WHERE: Organ Stop Pizza, 1149 E. Southern Ave., Mesa COST: Free, but there’s a charge for food INFO: (480) 813-5700 Two Show Thursday Get twice the laughs for the price of one during the National Comedy Theater’s Two Show Thursday. This variety and improv show will feature performances by TNT Improv & the Bucket of DOOM!, followed by Ernest Abridged: Ernest Goes to Jail and the Science Bar Podcast live recording. WHEN: Thursdays July 2 and July 16, at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: National Comedy Theater, 1111 Longmore Rd., Mesa COST: $8 INFO: (602) 374-5638 ARTillery Exhibit Explore the influence that firearms and weapons have had on American society through contemporary art. This exhibit examines the meaning of weaponry and features art by local, national and international artists. WHEN: Wednesday, July 1, through Friday, July 31, various hours WHERE: Mesa Arts Center, One E. Main St., Mesa COST: Varies INFO: (480) 644-6500

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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for which I chose coleslaw and the cowboy beans. Mixed with the original sauce, the pulled pork was juicy with a slight smoky flavor. The counBy Christina Fuoco-Karasinski try ribs were tender but filling. Julie told us that the coleslaw was “good today,” and she wasn’t kidding. It was With its iconic pink pig along East My husband and I each ordered remarkable, while the cowboy beans Main Street, Waldo’s BBQ is a staple sampler plates to get the full Waldo’s had a bit of a kick to them. My husband chose the Super Samin Mesa. Bottle caps line the posts BBQ experience. First our server, Juin front of the rustic building, which lie, told us that all of the meats come pler ($17.99). It comes with the diner’s holds a sign proclaiming “Sorry, we’re without sauce. It’s up to the customers choice of meats; he picked pork, brisket, chicken and barbeopen.” to choose from original cue ribs. Turkey and beef That quirkiness carries inside of the (“Waldo’s time-tested”), are the other choices. He restaurant where artwork of flying pigs jerk (“sweet and spicy”), was impressed with the cover the walls, along with vintage li- Louisiana (“our hottest”) ribs that literally fell off cense plates. But Waldo’s BBQ is seri- and mustard-vinegar. the bone when he barely ous about its food—with good reason. Pints are $4.99; quarts touched them with his The menu is about all things bar- are $8.99 and gallons are fork. The brisket was becue—starting with the barbecue $24.99. Julie allowed us tender, as was the pork. lettuce wraps ($6.99) to the chicken to sample all four and The final nail in the and ribs ($21.99), which includes half my husband and I both Ice cream and whipped cream top the peach cob“food coma” coffin was smoked chicken and a half rack of chose the original. She bler at Waldo’s BBQ. the chicken, which he baby back ribs. also said the sides are unWhen we dined at Waldo’s BBQ, we limited, as long as customers are not described as “bloody great.” His side dishes were the fried corn on the cob ordered a Coke and lemonade, both sharing. of which were served in Mason jars. I ordered the Tennessee Sampler (it’s good, trust me), and a baked poOur meal started with its trademark ($10.99), which fills the dish—and tato. Julie encouraged us to try the descornbread, which is peppered with ja- then some—with pulled pork and lapeno. country ribs. It comes with two sides, serts, especially the peach cobbler for

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Look for this pink pig on East Main Street to locate Waldo’s BBQ.

which, she said, Waldo’s is known. My husband opted for the delicious old-fashioned bread pudding ($3.99). The peach cobbler was just sweet enough and covered in ice cream and whipped cream ($3.99, plus $1 for the ice cream). Besides its restaurant on East Main Street, Waldo’s BBQ has two express locations—9706 N. Seventh St., Phoenix 85020; and 13803 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix 85020. Although the façade is novel, this is some serious barbecue.

Waldo’s BBQ 4500 E. Main St. Mesa 85205 (480) 807-1645 www.waldosbarbeque.com

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July 2015

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What’s Cooking? By Jan D’Atri

Beer and honey glazed salmon It’s the perfect recipe for summertime. A beer and honey glazed salmon with a great story attached to it! So let me start here. How often do think about where a food product originated or what went into the manufacturing of it when you open the can, tear into a package or pop open the top of a beverage? The next time you come across the amber beer from the Alaskan Brewing Co., you’ll know the story behind it. It’s how I found out about this sweet and savory recipe for beer and honey glazed salmon. If anyone knows the hardships of operating a brewery in Alaska—with its often limited access and perennial harsh weather—it’s Marcy and Geoff Larson. They founded Alaskan Brewing Co. at age 28 in 1986. The duo wanted to craft beer the way it was done more than 100 years ago during the gold rush, when there were more than 50 breweries and 142 saloons catering to miners who were thirsting for gold. But miners followed “that thar” gold, and when it dried up, so did the breweries and

saloons. All are gone now except for one—the Larsons’ award-winning brewery in Juneau. Alaskan Brewing Co. started with the support of 80 Alaska neighbors, and the first batch of beer sold out overnight. It ushered in a new era of liquid prosperity, unencumbered by 1897 gold rush era rules that stated “no liquors, malt or vinous, could be imported, manufactured or sold, save by special permit and then only for use for medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes.” Today, the brewing company has more than 100 major medals and awards to tip their glasses to—almost half of which are, you got it... gold! This recipe comes straight from the brewery and Tom West, Alaskan Brewery’s production assistant. The amber beer used in this recipe is the perfect blend of sweet and stout to give salmon a nice full-bodied glaze. It’s a simple recipe that all comes together in one pot on the stove, then mopped over a piece of fresh Alaskan salmon.

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WARBIRD RIDES · GUIDED TOURS · MUSEUM · GIFT SHOP · EVENT VENUE DOUGLAS C-47

Beer and honey glazed salmon 1/4 cup amber beer 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon lemon pepper Splash liquid smoke (about 1/8 teaspoon) 2 lbs. fresh wild Alaska salmon or halibut

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WHERE HISTORY TAKES FLIGHT

ly. Watch closely to prevent burning. Cooking time depends on the type of fish and its thickness. Remove from the heat and serve immediately. Jan’s Notes: Before basting, I reserved about 1/2 cup of the glaze to pour over the salmon after plating it up. As the recipe noted, I basted often to give the salmon a sweet and savory glaze.

CELEBRATING THE 70TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALLIED VICTORY IN WWII

Explore aviation history from early flight through the World Wars, Korea, and Vietnam...our cooled hangers have it all. 2017 N. GREENFIELD RD. · MESA, AZ www.azcaf.or · 480.924.1940

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Combine all ingredients in a saucepot. Bring to a boil over medium high heat. Reduce heat to low and allow the sauce to thicken slightly. Remove from the heat and cool. May be made in advance and kept refrigerated until ready to use. Coat fish with glaze and grill or broil over medium heat, basting frequent-

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Most people have never attended a court hearing, let alone been a party to a case. My clients often ask me what they should wear. As a general rule Joshua R. Boyle you should dress professionally. For men this would usually mean a button-up shirt, slacks, dress shoes and a tie. For women this would mean a nice shirt or blouse, a skirt that is at least as long as your knees and dress shoes. Many people do not have dress clothes and cannot afford them. For some of my clients, their nicest clothes consisted of a Polo, jeans and sneakers. If that is the best you have then you should have no shame in wearing that to court. One client had to come straight from his blue-collar job in his dirty work clothes. At the beginning of the case, I provided a little explanation to the judge about why he was dressed the way he was and both my client and the judge appreciated that. From personally speaking with judges, they generally do not “judge” you based on your clothes. However, many of them do take issue if you dress immodestly or in an attempt to draw attention to yourself. At least one judge will stop the proceedings if someone is dressed inappropriately and require them to wear a large T-shirt over their looking back

other clothes. You never want to cause a delay in your proceeding because of how you or one of your supporters is dressed. You also should consider not dressing too nicely. If you dress in an expensive European suit or are wearing expensive jewelry, it can certainly have an effect on the judge or jury if they are considering whether you need or deserve a monetary award in a case. Besides, what you wear to court, also consider your overall appearance. While tattoos, piercings and facial hair are much more common and accepted today, there are still many people who associate those things with negative connotations and those people might be your judge or jury. All that being said, do not get too concerned about what you wear to court. You generally are not going to make or break your case based on what you wear. The basic facts of your case, your honesty, and your legal representation will have a far greater impact on the final outcome rather than what you are wearing.

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Joshua R. Boyle is a partner at Rowley Chapman & Barney. His practice centers on any family law-related issues. Boyle earned his bachelor’s degree from ASU in 2003, and his law degree from the same university in 2008.

I’m an Ad I’m also a salesperson in print. I talk to about, oh, 30,000 prospective customers every month. How many prospective customers do you talk to a month?

Know what happens when you don’t advertise?

Nothing.

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Sierra Preparatory Academy enrolling students in grades 6 through 9 Sierra Preparatory Academy, a tuition-free, public charter school that features an enhanced liberal arts and sciences curriculum, will open for the first day of the 2015 to 2016 school year on Aug. 12. Edward Denny, co-founder and headmaster, said the school is enrolling students who are in grades six through nine. Over the course of the next few years, Denny said Sierra Preparatory Academy will expand its enrollment through grade 12. “We will build our enrollment year over year and we offer a progressive curriculum,” he said. Sierra Preparatory Academy will feature class sizes of 22 students or fewer. The school will feature programs like a state-of-the-art Maker Space, natural philosophy classes, Arabic and Russian language programs and the Great Books curriculum, which Denny said features a variety of literary and scientific canons. “The idea of Great Books is that students read the original material, not filtered ideas or textbooks. That way, in combination with their peers and teachers, they can discuss the ideas of the books on their own terms,” Denny said. The school will also offer an advanced four-year writing program, integrated fine arts classes, and a focus on discovery learning and the Socratic Method, Denny said. Denny said the decision to open Sierra Preparatory Academy was a “lengthy evolution” that started during his time teaching at Tempe Preparatory Academy. “I knew all of the students and families, but as the school grew larger something got lost. The quality of education was still wonderful but the community atmosphere got lost to a great degree,” Denny said. About six years ago, Denny and other teachers spoke about their desire to somehow and someday recapon the town

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Edward Denny and expensive homes his wife, Yuliya Yatsyshina, are the co-founders of Sierra Preparatory Academy in Mesa.

ture the community feel of a smaller school. More recently, Denny was talking with his wife Yuliya Yatsyshina, whom he met during a trip to Kazakhstan, about what he should do when they returned to the states. When he told Yatsyshina that he had thought about starting his own school, Denny said she offered her full support and the two of them cofounded the school. “Sierra Preparatory Academy will be by the teachers for the teachers. Here, the teachers are the administrators, and there is no way we could do this if the school wasn’t small,” Denny said. “I don’t have visions of an empire. Ultimately, I just want to know all of the students’ names and parents’ names.” Denny said that the school is hosting regular open houses for interested parents and students. Anyone who cannot make a scheduled open house is welcome to contact him to set up an appointment, he said. Denny said enrollment is going very well so far, and that he and the rest of the staff are looking forward to the first day of school with great anticipation. Sierra Preparatory Academy is located at 7464 E. Main St. in Mesa. For more information, call (480) 440-0238 or visit sierraprepaz.org. July 2015

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Premier Kitchen and Bath handles everything from floor to ceiling In the 20 years that Premier Kitchen and Bath has been in business, the owners and designers have seen many trends come and go. One thing that has remained consistent for the past two decades, said Kitchen and Bath Designer Kym Davis, is the company’s dedication to its customers. “We handle every aspect of kitchen and bathroom projects and do everything from floor to ceiling,” Davis said. The experienced and professional staff at Premier This includes installing Kitchen and Bath help in the planning, designing, cabinets, countertops and coordination and installation of every project, including complete kitchen remodels. tile backsplashes, painting, drywall, remodeling showers and When customers arrive at the Mesa more. showroom, Davis said he or another “One hundred percent of our work one of the designers will ask about is residential, and our business is al- their home, lifestyle and budget. most 100 percent remodeling,” Davis After creating a plan that is tailor said. made for the clients and their needs, Although the team’s focus is on Davis said they get busy ordering the kitchens and baths, Davis said it can needed products. also work on other interior remodeling “Most everything with our customprojects like flooring and fireplaces. ers happens in our showroom, and we One of the things that helps to set walk them through the initial stages of Premier Kitchen and Bath apart, Da- the project,” he said. vis said, is the company handles a maDavis said that tile that looks like jority of its work, instead of offering it wood is popular with customers right to subcontractors. now, as are quartz countertops. “We order the products, we pro“Porcelain tiles have also overtaken cure the products and we install the natural stones in popularity; they look products,” Davis said. as real as natural stone but without From plumbers and electricians the maintenance,” he said. to kitchen counter installers and tile Thanks to LED lights, lighting opexperts, Davis said customers do not tions have expanded. have to worry about unfamiliar and Davis, who has worked in the induspossibly inexperienced people com- try for 34 years, said the ever-changing into their homes. ing trends are one of the main things “Doing the work ourselves allows he enjoys about his work. us to control who’s in the home, when “The best part is that it’s always difthey are in the home and ensure the ferent. Also, since every homeowner quality of the work,” Davis said. has different priorities, it’s fun to meet While most of their projects take and work with them.” place in the Valley, Davis said they Premier Kitchen and Bath is occasionally travel outside of the area located at 4856 E. Baseline Rd., Suite to towns like Heber, Show Low and 108 in Mesa. For more information, Prescott—usually to work with previ- call (480) 969-4700 or visit www. ous customers who have moved. premierkitchenandbath.com comm. spotlight

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VISION INSURANCE Vision Service Plan Eyemed Vision Humana Comp Benefits Sightcare Vision Care Direct

MEDICAL INSURANCE Blue Cross Blue Shield Cigna Aetna Medicare United Health Care

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www.sharpervisioneyecare.com p: 480-218-0663 • f: 480-324-1494 N. RECKER RD.

on the town

At Sharper Vision Eyecare, our Doctors and staff are committed to assisting all of our patients with their eye care needs. Using state-of-the-art technology to assist with eye exams, diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases and complete contact lens services.

E. BROWN RD.

6239 E. Brown Rd., #113 Mesa, AZ 85205 M–W–T–F - 9am-6pm Tues - 10am-6pm • Sat - 9am-2pm

Tiffany White CPA, PLC Tax and Accounting Compliance and Consulting 1630 S Stapley | Suite 204 | Mesa, AZ 85204

(480) 834-8890

Individual, Partnership, S-Corporation Tax Consulting & Analytics Trust and Estate Planning | Tax Return Preparation Best Choice of Business Entity Transaction Planning (Acquisitions & Dispositions)

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

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LANDSCAPING SERVICES

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COME VISIT THE HAIR PARLOR For all your hair & nail needs! Perms, Highlights, Razor Cuts, Back Combing, Roller Sets, Weddings. Mary Ann’s Hair Parlor 3049 E. McKellips Rd., Ste. 3 Mesa, AZ 85213 480-641-0334 NOW HIRING STYLISTS!

CLEANING SERVICES RED MOUNTAIN MAIDS Homes/Offices/Commercial Low prices. Serving the East Valley for 10 years! Prompt, courteous service $14/hr using your supplies or $16/hr w/our cleaning supplies Call 480-354-7928 or 480-206-9998 WINDOW CLEANING TIME Dirty Windows, Filthy Screens. WINDOWS interior and exterior SCREENS sunscreens and regular TRACKS CEILING FANS LIGHT FIXTURES POWER WASHING driveways, sidewalks and patios Accredited Member BBB Call FISH WINDOW CLEANING 480-962-4688

PET SERVICES DOG TRAINING Certified Dog Training Affordable Private In-Home Lessons Visit: theidealdog.net

POOL SERVICES AS LOW AS $70/MONTH FOR POOL SERVICE Is your pool missing its sparkle? No crystal clear blue anymore? We also do repairs LIZARDPOOLSLLC 480-489-0713

TUTORING SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TUTORING Multiple subjects including Math, Reading and Writing. Individualized, at-home instruction for grades K-12. Summer enrichment activities and summer school tutoring. Assistance for home-schooling, behavioral, organizational and special education concerns. Call Philip N. Swanson, Ph. D. 480-677-9459

Page 24

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HOME IMPROVEMENT B&B MAINTENANCE REPAIR More than just a Handyman! Residential & Commercial. Electrical, Plumbing, General maintenance, Interior Painting, Ceiling Fan Installation, Tile/Ceramic, Carpentry, Hot Water Tanks, Drip and Sprinkler Systems and Evaporative Coolers. Affordable, License ROC #198734 and Insured. Mesa resident over 30 years experience. Work guaranteed, friendly, clean and professional. Call Buddy at 480-352-9677 Small Jobs Welcome Call with questions about your type of small repairs that you’re not sure of. HOME REMODELING/REPAIRS & CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING Move a wall; turn a door into a window. From small jobs and repairs to room additions, I do it all. Precision interior painting, carpentry, drywall, tile, windows, doors, skylights, electrical, fans, plumbing and more. All trades done by hands-on General Contractor. Friendly, artistic, intelligent, honest and affordable. 40 years’ experience. Call Ron Wolfgang Office 480-820-8515 Cell 602-628-9653 Wolfgang Construction Inc. Licensed & Bonded ROC 124934 LOCKS, DOORS AND MORE! Professional handyman and locksmith services with 35 years’ experience! Personable, knowledgeable, and trustworthy! Serving all East Valley cities by appointment only! Not a licensed contractor Randy Reed – 602-527-1004 MESA HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Plumbing, electric, irrigation, garage doors, water heaters, tile and drywall repairs, carpentry, handyman lists and other services. All work guaranteed. Sean Sornberger 480-699-7990

KIDS CAMPS DREAM IT, BUILD IT, WRECK IT, REPEAT! Lego-inspired engineering classes for kids K-8 July 20-24 (5 days) Ages 5-7: 9:00am – 12:00pm Ages 8-12: 1:00pm – 4:00pm Camp Fee: $140.00 Register through www.play-well.org Questions contact Jennifer@play-well.org Or Call 602-317-7448 Location: Pilgrim Lutheran Church & School 3257 E. University Dr. Mesa, AZ 85213 AD SPACE AVAILABLE Your ad would look great here. Call Tracey Wilson to reserve your space today. Don’t miss out! 480-348-0343 x100 tracey@timespublications.com

ALL PRO TREE SERVICE, LLC Tree Trimming, Tree Removals, Stump Grinding, Monthly Landscape Maintenance, Full Yard Clean Ups, Palm Trees, Deep Root Fertilization, Irrigation, Etc. Free Estimate, Very Professional, Insured, and Bonded! Visa & MasterCard Accepted Mention this Ad and Receive 15% off Discount! 480-354-5802 or dennis@allprotrees.com See Our Ad in the Biz Box Section

Know what happens when you don’t advertise?

NOTHING.

REAL ESTATE TRI-LEVEL HOME Located in Vista View Estates – NO HOA 2635sqft Pool, 5 Bedroom/3 Baths/3 Car Garage RV Parking, Fireplace New Air Conditioner Close to Schools Info: 480-649-8590

TRAVEL

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ENOS KING-LEWIS II, AGENT Guide, Producer Fun Trips! Prosperity - Wellness www.Enos4Prosperity.com 800-824-1450 (Call 24/7) enos4homes@hotmail.com

Call us today

WANTED TO BUY CA$H PAID! WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Unopened/Unexpired CALL NOW!! 480-269-3289

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To Place A Classified Ad...Here's All You Do! Write your ad in the spaces below, or use a separate sheet of paper. All ads must be paid before each monthly deadline. Nearby News reserves the right to edit or refuse any ad. DEADLINE FOR ADS IS THE 16TH OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO THE MONTH YOU WANT YOUR AD PUBLISHED. Ads received after the deadline will be printed in the next available issue. Send your ad copy, indicating payment type, and mail to:

Nearby News, 3200 N. Hayden Rd. - Suite #210, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-348-0343 or FAX your ad copy to: 480-348-2109 Name: Address: City/State/Zip: Telephone #: Email:  Check/Money Order  Visa  MasterCard  American Express  Discover Acct# _________________________________________Card Exp. ____ / ____ /____ CVV#___________________Signature ______________________________________

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LandscapingSchool , Vacation Bible

Trees & Maintenance also are you able to squeeze in our email address in

Insured/Bonded

ALL Pro

T R E E

there too dennis@allprotrees.com Ocean related activities, crafts, songs,? snacks, Bible story skits, Bible truths.

July 13-17 • 9am-11:30am • FREE! Register at www.pilgrimmesa.com PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 3257 E. University Dr., Mesa • 480.830.1723

Free Estimates

S E R V I C E

L L C

Prepare for Monsoon Season!

LANDSCAPING, TREES & MAINTENANCE

Tree Trimming • Tree Removal • Stump Grinding Storm Damage • Bushes/Shrubs • Yard Clean-up Commercial and Residential PMB 435 • 2733 N. Power Rd. • Suite 102 • Mesa • dennis@allprotrees.com

480-354-5802

TENNIS, ANYONE? Youth and adult tennis programs for all abilities Mesa’s public award-winning Gene Autry Tennis Center. (4125 E. McKellips Rd.) Get your child in a non-contact lifetime sport. (No concussions here)

Go to MesaTennis.com to view schedule and to register

Piano Lessons for Adults Create Happiness

CALL TO SET UP A FREE ESTIMATE

Ashley Bradford, M.Mus. 480.544.0679

Ashley@MastersMusicAcademy.com www.MastersMusicAcademy.com

LIZARD POOLS, LLC

Call or E-mail me today for details. I’m excited to hear from you!

lizardpools@outlook.com P.O. Box 32200 Mesa, AZ 85275

(480) 489-0713

Place Your Card HERE!

Since 2002

CLEANING SVCE. LLC

Cleaning Homes Since 2002 No Contracts, Ever! Insured, BBB with an A+ Rating Office: (480) 666-8869 • Cell: (480) 326-3885 www.annabelservice.com

• WEEKLY SERVICE • Netting, Brushing, Emptying Baskets, Equipment Check, & Water Testing • OTHER SERVICES • Green Pool Clean Up, Acid Wash, Drain & Fill, Pool Tile Cleaning, Filter Clean & Repair, Sand/Water Change, Pump/Motor Repair & Replacement, Repairs

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To place a business card ad in the Biz Box, mail your card to: Nearby News, 3200 N. Hayden. Suite 210, Scottsdale, AZ 85251.

Questions? Call 480-348-0343 x100. PRICE: $50.88 per month or $279.81 for 6 months (tax included). Vertical business cards will be reformatted to fit this space. July 2015

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but instead as a person who may be dealing with issues other than just post-operative pain. “We like to treat the whole body as opposed to just treating the injury and pain,” Ernst “A lot of other said. clinics do heat, ice, “For example, exercise and then sometimes the they are done. We injury can cause do these things depression or too, but here we do dysfunction in much more than other ways. ” that,” Ernst said. Ernst, who has One thing that worked in the helps to set SOS physical therapy Physical Therapy field since 2008, apart, Ernst said, is said he and his that they take a hostaff also underlistic approach to stand that being their patients and in chronic pain treatment. or recovering For example, Jason Ernst, owner of SOS Physical from an injury when a new patient Therapy, said it is gratifying when his start to feel better and can can have a signifilimps in the door, he patients return to their job and favorite activities. cant impact on a or she will not be labeled merely as “a knee replacement” person’s quality of life. This knowl-

SOS Physical Therapy takes a holistic approach to healing biz spotlight

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Since SOS Physical Therapy opened last August, owner Jason Ernst and his staff have been devoted to helping people of all ages who are dealing with a wide variety of physical issues. “We work with a lot of post-surgical patients, like people who have just had knee replacement or rotator cuff surgery, and we work with a lot of people who have chronic pain like in their back or neck,” Ernst said. Their youngest client so far was a 6-month-old baby and their oldest was around 90. In addition to therapeutic exercises and massage, Ernst said he and his staff also offer additional therapies like a soft tissue mobilization technique called Graston therapy, active release therapy, manual stretching and much more on the town

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edge inspires them to help get their patients back on their feet—often literally—as soon as possible. “In the case of rotator cuff surgery or a torn ACL, it is hard not being able to drive and not being able to work. It’s definitely great to get them feeling better and out of pain, and it’s so nice to see our patients returning to riding a motorcycle or playing golf or high school athletes returning to sports,” he said. Ernst said although some people believe that physical therapy can be painful, he and his staff work hard to change this misperception. “We have a relaxed atmosphere here. We are definitely professional but we also try to have some fun with our patients, and help to lift them up.” SOS Physical Therapy is located at 6840 E. Brown Rd., Suite 104, in Mesa. For more information, call (480) 779-4671 or visit www.sosptinc.org.

July 2015

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

Page 27

Full Service Grooming and Self Serve Dog Wash Salon ed Family Own Local Business by Friend Neighbor &

Grand Opening! We Sincerely Thank You All For Your Patience During Our Move We Are Now In Our New Home And Are Excited To See You Again Our Larger Facility Now Offers SELF SERVE PET WASHING STATIONS!

Full Grooming Service Bath & Tidy Groom Exclusive Walk-in Service Self Serve Pet Washing Stations

5OFF 5OFF /2 OFF

First Time Groom To Receive Available Specials, Please go to Our Website and Join the Mailing List. www.AnimalClipperMesa.com

Expires 7/31/15

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Walk-in Toe Nail Trims Available!

5251 E. Brown Road / Suite 101 / Mesa, AZ 85205 QR Code HERE

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(SE Corner of Brown & Higley in the Alta Mesa Plaza behind Applebee’s)

480.830.2040

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July 2015