85086 Magazine - August 2020

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CURT’S CORNER

Information Overload

Trust DVUSD for a slew of school resources By Dr. Curtis Finch, Deer Valley Unified School District Superintendent Living in a virtual world can send you into information overload. What’s true, what’s not? The Deer Valley Unified School District will continue to work hard to clear up any confusion on the latest information for school-aged students, parents and community members. The district’s website is full of resources on parenting in a pandemic, future on-campus safety protocols, food and nutrition information, and a treasure trove of information on the details surrounding learning. In a COVID-19 learning environment, the district has to be nimble and quick to respond to any programming changes from the state Legislature, government officials, Gov. Doug Ducey, Maricopa County Health Department and/or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Two main district page links are very helpful for parents and community members during this unique time in our nation’s history. The district has invested financial resources into five very valuable speakers that can be viewed on the “Parent Webinars” link at the dvusd.org website. Ester Wojcicky is an international speaker and author of two books: “Moonshots in Edu-

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cation” and “Raising Successful People.” The ideas behind this webinar are the challenges of remote learning and strategies to encourage creativity and independent learning. School Counselor Phyliss Fagell authored “Middle School Matters” and talks about parenting under the pressure of the pandemic. Maria Dismondy, author of “Spaghetti in a Hot Dog Bun” and 10 other children’s books, talks about raising resilient children and shares the session with social worker Michael Klinker to talk about the important topic of student trauma and learning. Titiana Jordan uses her webinar to talk about the hot topic of how to monitor screen time in this virtual environment. All of these resources are free to the public and can be viewed at any time. The second-most-valuable website link for parents is also found under the Social Emotional Learning (SEL) tab and is labeled “SEL Activities for Families.” The collection of resources for families comes from the “Wide Open School” project and the work on emotional well-being of students is broken into two parts: sixth to 12th graders and b) prekindergarten to fifth grade. The same district webpage also adds many professional resources, such as All Things E.Q.; Calm;

Common Sense Media; Hoonuit; traumainformed teaching; CASEL; Edutopia; Getting Smart; PBS; time-management apps; CDC; and Stop, Breathe and Think Kids. The collection of resources will be invaluable to parents and community members who will work with children during COVID-19. Other district webpages also have material on how to talk to your children about COVID-19, tips for supporting your student during learning, supporting children with disabilities in a virtual format, and a large collection of 47 other family resource connections with websites and informational options that are printable to gather your own collection of material helpful for your family. The social-emotional needs are just as important as academics. Get informed today from a resource you can trust: Deer Valley Unified School District. Dr. Curtis Finch is the superintendent of Deer Valley Unified School District and can be reached at superintendent@dvusd.org.



PERSPECTIVE

Why kids end up in justice court By Judge Gerald A. Williams, North Valley Justice Court School, in some form, will return this month. So, this is perhaps a good time for a teachable moment on what high school students do that triggers them having either to appear or to interact with a justice court. The North Valley Justice Court’s jurisdiction includes Anthem and Desert Hills, and if I am talking with a parent and with one of their kids, it is usually for one of three reasons.

Traffic violations Civil and criminal traffic violations are the No. 1 reason I see high school students in my courtroom. I realize that arterial roads like Gavilan Peak Parkway, Anthem Way and Daisy Mountain Drive look like superhighways, but they are not. Speed limits matter, and most of the tickets I get are not close. They are for students driving around 20 mph or more over the posted speed limits, either within Anthem or on I-17. Why do I make a big deal about teenagers who drive too fast?

Why are juveniles not charged in juvenile court? Juvenile misconduct can be cited into either juvenile or into a justice court. Juvenile courts have a unique set of terms, some of which sound as if they came from a Charles Dickens novel. Most do not use words like either delinquent or incorrigible as part of their daily vocabulary. If a minor is cited into a justice court, the justice court must contact the juvenile court and request permission to hear the case. But whether that request is granted or not, the outcome for the minor and for his or her family will be substantially similar. Justice courts even use juvenile court forms.

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According to the Center for Disease Control, in 2017, 2,364 teens in the United States aged 16 to 19 were killed, and about 300,000 were treated in emergency departments for injuries suffered in motor vehicle crashes. While our nation is divided on many issues, hopefully we can all agree that those type of statistics are unacceptable. Some other commonly cited violations include failure to control speed to avoid a collision, unsafe lane changing, and parking. Yes, there are more than a few parking tickets issued, perhaps especially around Boulder Creek High School. A parking ticket can become a big deal if it is ignored. It is not a moving violation, so it won’t trigger any points against someone’s driver’s license. Even so, if it is ignored, the vehicle owner’s driver’s license can get suspended. Often students are driving cars that are registered in a parent’s name, so a student who ignores a parking ticket can expect to be on the receiving end of a conversation from an angry parent who has just discovered that their driver’s license has been suspended.

Underage drinking Several years ago, when I was on active duty as a military lawyer or “JAG,” I was assigned for a few years as a criminal defense attorney. I remember arguing with a squadron commander and maintaining that a reduction in rank was too severe a punishment for my 19-year-old client who had been caught drinking a beer. The lieutenant colonel told me, “Captain, you don’t understand. I’m trying to save his life.” Although if given a chance, I might make the same argument today, I do clearly understand the squadron commander’s point. Underage drinking is a big deal because alcohol and immaturity can provide a toxic

mix. It is undisputed that consumption of alcohol can impair both reflexes and judgment. If underage drinking is happening, there is a chance additional misconduct is also occurring. In Arizona, underage drinking is a class one misdemeanor, which means it is on the same level with other crimes that are the most serious kind of misdemeanor. By way of comparison, reckless driving is a class two, or lower, misdemeanor. If you are under 21, you can’t drink. It really is that simple. Please don’t tell me, “But judge, I was under the legal limit.” If you are under 21, there is no amount of alcohol that you can lawfully consume, although you are unlikely to be arrested if your faith uses wine as part of a religious observance.

Curfew After a new sheriff disbanded the North Valley Posse, citations for minors violating the Maricopa County curfew ordinance have decreased drastically. Essentially, if you are in an area without a municipal government and you are under 16, you are directed to be inside from 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. If you are between 16 and 18, the curfew times are midnight to 5 a.m. There are several exceptions to this ordinance. They include being with an adult and being involved in an emergency. There is also an exception if the student is coming directly home from work. Judge Gerald A. Williams is the Justice of the Peace for the North Valley Justice Court. The court’s jurisdiction includes Anthem and Desert Hills.


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S P OT L I G H T

One-Stop Shop Anthem Ace Hardware is more than a tool store By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski Gary and Jessica Belfore see their Anthem Ace Hardware as more than a shop selling screws, bolts and tools. “We’re a heck of a lot more than that,” Gary says. Instead, the couple focuses on anything that an Anthem resident may need, ranging from home décor to barbecue accessories and “pop” from their home state of Michigan. “We felt we could give the community something they didn’t have,” Jessica says. “We thought a gift and home décor section would make the store different. It’s a storewithin-a-store concept.” Jessica is the store’s buyer, finding quirky items that are perfect for gifts—artwork, candles, hand soaps, lotions and men’s gifts. “We have 50 to 100 outside vendors who we order from just in the home décor department,” she says. “We started out small. People love it. We had to remodel part of the store to make it even bigger. We have new products here almost weekly.” A barbecue section sells rubs and sauces,

The outdoor shop at Anthem Ace Hardware sells novelties and equipment for gardening. (Photos by Pablo Robles)

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while the store also carries Faygo pop, a Michigan trademark. “We have a rack devoted to sauces and rubs from barbecue pitmasters, those who have participated in some of the championship cookoff events,” he says. “We rotate stuff in and out. When we’re not in COVID, we have barbecue demos here on the weekends where customers can try meat off the grill. We carry grills as well. Everybody’s big into smoking, so we have Traeger Smokers and the Big Green Egg Smokers. We have a really cool griddle that you plug in and you can cook all on one surface.” To keep things cool, Yeti and Canyon Coolers are found there. “We round out the whole backyard with patio sets, patio furniture and umbrellas,” she says. “We have a pool department here. We’re a one-stop shop for your backyard.” The couple, who met at the Daytona 500, moved to Arizona from the Great Lakes

State in 2008 when the Great Recession hit. The two worked in marketing for the auto industry. “Everything came to a screeching halt,” he says. “We came out here looking for something else to do and we bought a hardware store.” That store was Glendale’s Sine Ace Hardware, a now-109-year-old business. Six years ago, they opened Anthem Ace Hardware. Both stores feature items that are reasonably priced. “If it’s too much money and we don’t think customers would be interested in that price point, we don’t carry it,” Gary says. “We stay very competitive. We have a very good feel for what the surrounding area would like and what they’re willing to pay. We look for items in that price range. The sky’s not the limit.” That includes personal protective equipment, which is in stock at the store. “One of the things we concentrate on heavily is our price point,” he adds. “We will not price gouge any customer at any time.” That mantra doesn’t compromise the quality of the store’s items. The pet side, which is 3,000 square feet, is geared toward four- and five-star pet foods only. “We do not sell inexpensive brands,” he

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have that prestige,” he says. “We were big enough to have a post office. Because of that, there’s no real town hall records or building plans. Most of what we know about Tortilla Flat has been assembled by different people who were here.” No one knows the real story behind the name, Tortilla Flat. But one is believable, Field says. It’s understood that it came from a family who was caught in a monsoon in the 1930s in the area. After being stuck for a couple days, all they had left was masa and water. “They were down to eating tortillas for the last couple of days,” he says. “So, they called it Tortilla Flat.” A man who visited in the early 2000s said he lived there when he was a child. He sketched a picture on a napkin of the town before fires and floods ravaged it. It included the Goldbrick Motel, which was constructed from mud bricks manufactured on-site out of clay in the ground and then mixed with gold dust from the local miners in the Superstitions at the time. The kitchenettes in the motels were rented to tourists until 1987 when a fire destroyed the entire town. A building that replaced it houses the gift shop and post office. “Every time it rains, we have a little creek alongside the property,” he says. “You can see little shiny flecks.” Other stories revolve around the items that adorn the walls of the saloon. “One of the funny things is, maybe a month ago, there was a couple here who were like, ‘Hey, that stuff right there is ours—that gun and jacket. We donated that,’” Ellering recalls. “People are so proud to have their things up on the wall and just be a part of history. There are some really cool, fun stories and things that happen out here.”

Self-sufficient Tortilla Flat is a self-sufficient little town, according to Ellering.

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“We’ve got a sewer plant. We’ve got a water plant. We do process our own water,” she says. “However, we don’t even have a phone line. We can’t get a landline here. So, when people call us, they don’t know that they’re calling a cellphone because we don’t have a landline. We can’t get the internet.” Field and the all-female leadership team—Ellering, restaurant manager Renee Lockhart, restaurant supervisor Marba Carroll, kitchen manager Kaleena Gallegos and retail manager Stephany Duarte—are planning some improvements, though. They include painting signs and creating a town newspaper with treasure hunts for kids, a historical crossword puzzle and stories of Tortilla Flat. “I’ll be all silly advertisements, like period pieces,” Field says. “I have this really fun idea.” Field says Tortilla Flat, which also houses a museum, is perfect for a day visit for Valley families during the pandemic. “You don’t have to commit to a day of travel or two days of travel,” he says. “You can spend a half day with us and get away from all the craziness. “Our goal is to take what’s here and just make sure that it looks fantastic. It’s in repair so people can create memories with their families long after we’re dead and gone.” AUGUST 2020 |

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the 260, a car exploded and caused a fire. We saw it happen and watched as the Bush Fire took hold. We were the last group of cars to pass before they closed the road down. As I write this, over 196,000 acres burned. Such a tragedy! Thankfully, they have it contained now. Please humans, be careful. Our desert and forest land are treasures. Treat them with respect and don’t smoke or let chains drag. Adhere to campfire bans so future generations can enjoy this great state we live in. Signing off until next time!

The bush fire begins.

we hoped, trail traffic lessened the farther we hiked. The terrain changed, and we came to a fern forest—in the desert! Isn’t that something? About halfway in a nice cove, we found rocks to sit on and have a picnic. We had a guest join us. He seemed friendly enough as long as he didn’t eat any of my food. We sat and watched the clouds roll in. A storm was brewing, so we packed it up. We started hiking the second part of the lake. The closer to the boat ramp we got, the busier it got. The day-use area parking lot gives

folks access to this area without hiking, so that makes it easy for them to fish and picnic. We continued on until we completed the loop, which took us about two and a half hours. You might want to allow three just in case. We walked back up the paved path to the upper, overflow parking lot, which was completely full at this point. What a great day! We stopped at one of the vistas off the Rim Road. Man, it was gusty, but you can see for miles and miles. Unfortunately, we had a bummer of an ending to our adventure. On the way home off

Kumaito (Kuma for short) is a multi-tan shiba inu, the oldest and purest from Japan. I personally was born in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, moved to Friendswood, Texas, and now call Phoenix home. I enjoy running or hiking almost every day with my mom, chasing rabbits out of my neighborhood, playing with toys, pestering my brother Edmond, eating and napping.

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BRAINTEASERS ACROSS 1 Oil cartel 5 Largest continent 9 Crime scene evidence 12 Lounge around 13 Charged bits 14 A billion years 15 Perry Mason's client 17 Entertainment 18 Smell bad 19 Geneva's river 21 Skiers' 7-Down 24 String instrument 25 Do as you're told 26 Old cars for new ones 30 "Help!" 31 Repeat verbatim 32 Arctic bird 33 Confiscations 35 Sans siblings 36 Diner staffer 37 Name 38 BLT meat 40 Swimming venue 42 Alias abbr. 43 Secret or Sure 48 Crib 49 Elderly 50 Press

51 Pismire 52 May honorees 53 Kindly bloke DOWN 1 Antiquated 2 "The Raven" writer 3 Sprite 4 Group of priests 5 Helper 6 Drench 7 Hostel 8 On both sides of 9 Leaves-dropper? 10 Proper subject, maybe 11 Heche or Hathaway 16 Born 20 Weeding implement 21 Privation 22 Reed instrument 23 Drying agent 24 Cisterns 26 Ankara resident 27 Fish eggs 28 -- and void 29 Terrier variety 31 Former 34 Menagerie 35 Drilling apparatus 37 Also

38 Ali -39 Related 40 Verse 41 Probability 44 Id counterpart 45 Exist 46 Negative prefix 47 Explosive stick

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FITNESS

Back to School, Back to Fitness Tips to stay motivated when you’re a busy parent By Joella Hopkins, Vice President of Group Fitness at EoS Fitness

Don’t allow yourself to get in a rut!

Summer is nearly over, and the kids are finally back in school—whether it’s still online learning or in-person. Schedules for everyone have drastically changed—for kids and parents! It’s easy to put your own workout on the back burner when everybody else seems to need you and there doesn’t seem to be enough time in the day. If you don’t make your fitness routine a priority right out of the gate, you may find yourself stuck in a rut that’s hard to get out of.

Good intentions are not good enough.

From working your full-time job or managing your kid’s school schedules, it’s easy for the day to get away from you without getting your workout in! It’s an endless cycle because when you don’t exercise, you have less energy, which makes it tough to feel motivated. Even the best intentions to work out in the evening can be derailed at the end of the day when you’re exhausted. What’s a parent to do?

Create a schedule—and stick to it!

You are more likely to succeed when you schedule your workout time (just like you would your kid’s soccer practice). This is an appointment that you do not cancel; it goes on your calendar and becomes a non-negotiable.

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This is “you” time—time to take care of yourself so you will be a better parent, spouse, employee and friend. It’s not just about your physical health—it’s about your mental health as well. You will be more patient with people, happier throughout your day and have more energy for family time.

Get an early morning start to your day Make your first decision in the morning a healthy one by setting your alarm early enough to get a 30- to 45-minute workout in. Switching to this schedule sets you up for good, positive decisions the rest of the day! Just like any habit, it will only take a few short weeks to get into your groove. In no time you’ll be rocking a fitter, happier lifestyle and actually look forward to your morning workouts!

Prep food on the weekend It only takes a couple of hours on a weekend to prep some healthy choices for the week. Cook chicken breast or lean meats for dinner

or dice it up on top of salads. Grill salmon and veggies that you can make or pack for lunch and reheat later so you’re not tempted to go out to eat and make poor choices. Boil eggs for a breakfast on the go or a great mid-day snack. Keep plenty of fruits, raw veggies and heathy nuts on hand for snacks when you get hungry between meals.

Your workouts don’t have to be long to be effective There is good news! Studies have proven that you don’t need to spend hours working out to get quality exercise. Even a quick workout before the kids start school will put you in a better mood and make your day more productive. Keep it fresh and fun so that you don’t dread your workouts. The best advice is for people to cross-train. Practice different things so your mind doesn’t get bored. Take a kickboxing or dance class online, try strength training with weights, practice yoga or just go for a brisk walk. There are plenty of on-demand and live workouts available—eosfitness.com has plenty to choose from. Fitness is not a specific formula—do what you enjoy, and you will stick with it!

Joella Hopkins is the vice president of group fitness at E S Fitness, which has 22 high-value, low-price gyms and counting throughout the Valley. She has more than 20 years of experience in the fitness industry. For free on-demand and live workouts, go to eosfitness.com/at-home-workouts.


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