Explorer September 14, 2022

Photo: “New Perspectives” by Paul Livingston

Fall2 0 2 2 Brought to you by Oro Valley Parks & Recreation • www.orovalleyaz.gov • GUIDEPROGRAM

Costs: $180 for 4-week session or $50 per class Ages: 18+

Time: 9:15 AM – 3:30 PM

Time: Varies

Cost: Varies Ages: 7+

Cost: $150 Ages: 6 – 12

Dates: Tuesdays, Sept. 20 - Oct. 25

Time: 6 – 7 PM

Dates: Thursdays, October 6-27

Dates: November 5, December 3, January

Time: 9 AM – 4 PM

Dates: Wednesdays, Oct. 19 - Nov. 3

Cost: $150 Ages: 6 – 12

YOUNG REMBRANDTS DRAWING

7, February 4, March 4, and April 1

UKULELE GROUP LESSONS

Location: Catalina State Park Cost: $90 Ages: 6 – 12

Cost: $30 for the six-hike series; includes t-shirt, water and snacks Ages: All

ORO VALLEY HIKING SERIES

Time: 8 – 11 AM

Location: Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

OCTOBER 10 - 14

Location: Various

Dates: Mondays & Wednesdays

Location: Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

Activities for all ages

PAINTING AND DRAWING WITH CHRISTINE LYTWYNZUK

Time: 4 PM – 5:30 PM

Fall Break Camps

TGA PREMIER SPORTS CAMP

Time: 4 PM

Location: Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

Extended care is available for mornings and afternoons for an additional fee.

ORO VALLEY FALL PROGRAM GUIDE

Cost: $90 for a six-week series Ages: 6 – 12

Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

Location: Naranja Park Cost: $179 per week Ages: 5 – 14

KARATE/TAE KWON DO

Location: Various (Meet at Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center)

Cost: $60 for a six-week series Ages: 12+

NATURE CAMP

Time: 8 AM – 3 PM

LOCATIONS

Location: Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

Location: Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center Cost: $96 Ages: 5+

CLASS

Extended care is available for mornings and afternoons for an additional fee.

Time: Varies (Mornings)

I CAN TOO! CAMP

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES

CAMP SPF AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER

Location: Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

Time: 8 – 11 AM

Dates: Thursdays & Saturdays

The award was presented on Aug. 25 at the 2022 State Plan ning Conference in Scottsdale. Protecting environmental re sources is a community value identified in the town’s general plan. Its policies require healthy saguaros to be preserved. However, recent development applications in areas heavily populated by large saguaros triggered the need for staff to

clarify how to interpret and ap ply those policies.

The planning division, which is part of the town’s communi ty and economic development department, researched previ ous studies about transplanted saguaros and interviewed local, state and national field experts to accurately determine sagua

BY TUCSON LOCAL MEDIA STAFF

Volume 29• Number 37

September 14, 2022 INSIDEINSIDE The Voice of Marana, Oro Valley and Northwest Tucson 2022 GuideNonprofit | Page 12 Say 'hallo' Casa OktoberfestMaranareturns | Page 6 Athlete of the Week Runner Thome is a high achiever | Page 30 see SAGUARO page 8 see SURVEY page 8 Lisab@LongRealty.com 520-668-8293 #1 LONG AGENT & #1 REALTOR IN ORO VALLEY Voted Best of Northwest Realtor & Realtor Team12621 N Granville Canyon Way, Oro Valley, AZ 85755 home(3,2094BD/3BAsqft)two-storyw/pool. $635,000 11956 N Placita Casa De Amor, Marana, AZ 85658 3BD/4BA+2 Dens (3,297 sq ft) home in Sevilla.Casa $690,000 MLS 22212717MLS #22219618 Town programsseniorssurveyingabout Saguaro policy wins award Pictured with the award is the planning division staff, from left, Michael Spaeth, principal planner; Hannah Oden, senior planner; Bayer Vella, planning manager; Milini Simms, principal planner, and Kyle Packer, planner I. (Town of Oro Valley/Submitted) EXPLORER MARANA NEWS • FOOTHILLS NEWS • TUCSON WEEKLY • DESERT TIMES NONPROFIT GUIDE

T

The online survey asks for public input on the type of programming that is of greatest in terest to Oro Valley residents ages 55 and older.

To access the survey, visit https://bit.ly/ OVSeniorSurvey. Residents may print the PDF version and mail a hard copy by visit ing gramming.itbyinformation.transportationofofTaskedAquaticandavailableDrive,ParksMailhttps://bit.ly/OVSeniorSurveyPrintable.themto:NancyEllis,OroValleyandRecreation,10555N.LaCañadaOroValley,85737.HardcopiesofthesurveywillalsobeattheOroValleyCommunityRecreationCenterandtheOroValleyCenter.Thesurvey,whichisbeingspearheadbytheOroValleySeniorProgrammingForce,asksquestionsaboutthelevelinterestandparticipationforavarietyactivities,aswellashowmuchcostandfactorintoparticipation.ThesurveyalsoasksaboutdemographicThesurveyresultswillbeusedtheparksandrecreationdepartmentasworkstodevelopmorerobustseniorpro

T

he town of Oro Valley Planning Division won an Central“KeepingningChapterPolicytion/Legislation/AdoptedOrdinance/RegulaawardbytheArizonaoftheNationalPlanAssociationforitsprojectHeritageSaguarostoDesign.”

he town of Oro Valley is surveying seniors through Friday, Sept. 30, to broaden and improve access to recre ational programs.

EXPLORER

BY TUCSON LOCAL MEDIA STAFF

2 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

The new Supersonic Bundle. It’s kind of a big deal.

Free Flex streaming4Kbox plus equipmentWiFiincluded 2-year Internet rate guarantee Nocontractannual 1-800-xfinity xfinity.com/gig Visit a store today when you add Xfinity Mobile with Unlimited data. No annual contract required. Regular rates apply for Xfinity Mobile plans. Requires automatic payment and paperless billing. Taxes and fees extra and subject to change. See details below. $50/mo.GigabitExtraInternet 143950_NPA242900-0001 W Supersonic Extra ad 10x10 Tucson.indd 1 8/29/22 10:52 PM

Limited time offer. Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. New Xfinity Internet residential customers only. Advertised price requires enrollment in both automatic payments and paperless billing ( $10/mo. more without). Automatic payment and paperless billing discount effective within 45 days of enrolling. Limited to Gigabit Extra with xFi complete for 24 months plus a Flex device. All other equipment, installation, taxes & fees extra, and subj. to change during and after promo. After 24 months, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular charges apply to all services and devices. Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. Xfinity Mobile Discount: New Xfinity Mobile Unlimited customers only. Limited to 24 months. Must activate Xfinity Mobile Unlimited within 90 days of Internet order and maintain the line to receive discount. Discount effective within 30 days of Xfinity Mobile activation. To continue receiving a discount, you must keep Xfinity Mobile and Fast Xfinity Internet service or a higher tier of Xfinity Internet for 24 months. If you cancel Xfinity Mobile or Xfinity Internet or change Xfinity Internet to a tier below Fast, or Xfinity Mobile Unlimited is changed to By the Gig, you will no longer receive the advertised Xfinity Mobile discount. Internet: Actual speeds vary and not guaranteed. For factors affecting speed visit www.xfinity.com/networkmanagement. Flex: Not available to current Xfinity TV customers. Requires post-pay subscription to Xfinity Internet, excluding Internet Essentials. Limited to 3 devices. 1 device included, additional devices $5/mo. per device (subj. to change). All devices must be returned when service ends. Subscriptions required to access Peacock, Disney+, Apple TV+, Netflix, Prime Video, and Hulu. Viewing will count against any Xfinity data plan. Mobile: Xfinity Mobile requires residential post-pay Xfinity Internet. Line limitations may apply. Equip., intl. and roaming charges, taxes and fees, including reg. recovery fees, and other charges extra, and subj. to change. $25/line/mo. charge applies if Xfinity TV, Internet or Voice post-pay services not maintained. Pricing subject to change. In times of congestion, your data may be temporarily slower than other traffic. After 20 GB monthly data use, speeds reduced to a maximum of 1.5Mbps download/750 Kbps upload. No rollover data. For Xfinity Mobile Broadband Disclosures visit: www.xfinity.com/mobile/policies/broadband-disclosures. Call for restrictions and complete details, or visit xfinity.com. NPA242900-0001

The next generation of WiFi technology is here. Now you can save big on supersonic WiFi, with 3x the bandwidth and the power to connect 100s of devices at once. Plus, you get Unlimited Gig-speed Internet with a two-year Internet rate guarantee, no annual contract, and no equipment fees. Get all this and more with the new Xfinity Supersonic Bundle.

Sonoran Restaurant Week con tinues through Sunday, Sept. 18. The fourth annual foodie festival is a celebration of local participating restaurants offer ing a variety of coursed meals and other food specials that highlight what the UNESCO City of Gastronomy really has to offer. Prices range from $25 to $45; just ask for the Sonoran Restaurant Week menu. This week enjoy elote en vaso with a chipotle lime sauce on a bed of spicy chorizo at the BlackTop Grill or spicy Thai green curry at the Coronet. Whatever you’re craving, there are more than 90 participating restaurants to choose from. For more informa tion about Sonoran Restaurant Week, visit sonoranrestaurant week.com

Tucson is the birthplace of a brand-new facility that sheds new light on this pressing problem of peripheral neuropathy and chronic pain. The company is trailblazing the medical industry by replacing outdated drugs and symptomatic reprieves with an advanced machine that targets the root of the problem at hand.

The number of treatments required varies from patient to patient, and can only be determined following an in-depth neurological and vascular examination. As long as you have less than 95% nerve damage, there is hope!

RELEASE PARTY LAS HERMANAS BEER

As displayed in figure 1 above, the nerves are surrounded by diseased, withered blood vessels. A lack of sufficient nutrients means the nerves

SONORAN RESTAURANT WEEK

Due to our very busy office schedule, we are limiting this offer to the first 10 c allers YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SUFFER ANOTHER MINUTE, CALL (520) 934 0130

Zac Reynolds, Director of National Zac@TimesPublications.comAdvertising

CourtneyPRODUCTIONOldham, Production tucsonproduction@timespublications.comManager, Jay Banbury, Graphic jbanbury@timeslocalmedia.comDesigner

The

Arrowhead Physical Medicine will be offering this free chronic pain and neuropathy severity evaluation will be available until October 31st, 2022. Call (520) 934 0130 to make an appointment

Katya Mendoza, Staff kmendoza@timespublications.comReporter,

Michael Hiatt, Vice President Claudine Sowards, claudine@tucsonlocalmedia.comAccounting

PERIPHERALWARNING!NEUROPATHY AND CHRONIC PAIN TREATMENTS

Arrowhead Physical Medicine in Tucson, AZ uses a state-of-the-art electric cell signaling systems worth $100,000.00. Th is groundbreaking treatment is engineered to achieve the following, accompanied by advanced diagnostics and a basic skin biopsy to accurately analyze results:

Candace Murray, Account candace@tucsonlocalmedia.comExecutive

THE GREAT NEWS IS THAT THIS TREATMENT IS COVERED BY MEDICARE, MEDICAID, AND INSURANCES!!MOST

17. The family-friendly event occurs every weekend, until Sunday, Oct. 9. Enjoy authentic German food, activities, danc ing and music from the local John Prokop Band from noon to 4:30 p.m. The Sky Ride should be available, and the Iron Door restaurant will be open regular hours. No dogs allowed. Mount Lemmon Ski Valley in Corona do National Forest is located at 10300 Ski Run Road. For infor mation about Oktoberfest, visit skithelemmon.com

SteveADMINISTRATIONSTAFFT.Strickbine, Publisher

MOUNT LEMMON SKI VALLEY OKTOBERFEST

Tyler Vondrak, Account tyler@tucsonlocalmedia.comExecutive

Take the scenic route up through Mount Lemmon and visit the Ski Valley for Oktober fest beginning Saturday, Sept.

Arrowhead Physical Medicine begins by analyzing the extent of the nerve damage – a complimentary service for your friends and family. Each exam comprises a detailed sensory evaluation, extensive peripheral vascular testing, and comprehensive analysis of neuropathy findings.

NOT WORKING!!

EDITORIAL & AD CONTENT The Desert Times expresses its opinion in the editorial. Opinions expressed in guest commentaries, perspectives, cartoons or letters to the editor are those of the author. The content and claims of any advertisement are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Tucson Local Media assumes no responsibility for the claims or content of any advertisement. Publisher has the right to edit for size or refuse any advertisement at his or her discretion.

BY KATYA MENDOZA Tucson Local Media

The drugs your doctor might prescribe will temporarily conceal the problems, putting a “Band-Aid” over a situation that will only continue to deteriorate without further

3. Improves brain-based pain

3Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 5-DAY WEATHER WEDNESDAY 95 71 SUNNY THURSDAY 99 73 SUNNY FRIDAY 101 74 SUNNY SATURDAY 102 74 SUNNY SUNDAY 97 73 MOSTLY SUNNY MOUNT LEMMON SATURDAY 82 56 MOSTLY SUNNY SUNDAY 77 55 PARTLY CLOUDY EXPLORER Hot Picks

extremely busy, so we are unavailable, please leave a voice message and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Theeffects.only

The treatment works by delivering energy to the affected area(s) at varying wavelengths, from low- to middle-frequency signals, while also using Amplitude Modulated (AM) and Frequency Modulated (FM) signaling

It’s completely painless!

The Heirloom Farmers Mar kets present the 20th annual Roasted Chile Festival from 8 a.m. to noon Friday, Sept. 16, to Sunday, Sept. 18. Visit your favorite local heirloom farmers markets to savor the perfectly balanced heat and sweetness of the Hatch chile from local vendors. Locals in Oro Valley can preorder freshly roasted Hatch chil es from the Roasted Chile ahead of the celebration at Steam Pump Ranch located at 10901 N. Oracle Road. For information about other cele brating farmers markets, visit heirloomfm.org

Thankfully,action.

WNOW!!eare

Hope Peters, Staff hpeter@timespublications.comReporter

Depending on your coverage, your peripheral neuropathy treatment could cost almost nothing – or be absolutely free.

AaronCIRCULATIONKolodny, Circulation Director, aaron@phoenix.org

Borderlands Brewing Co. will release its limited edition Las Hermanas or “the sisters,” beer on Friday, Sept. 16, at its release party at Borderlands. The event begins at 5:30 p.m., admission is free. The craft brew comes from a binational collaboration be

ChristinaEDITORIALFuoco-Karasinski, Executive Editor christina@tucsonlocalmedia.com

Arrowhead Physical Medicine 10425 N. Oracle Rd., Suite 125 Tucson, AZ, 75757

Effective neuropathy treatment relies on the following three factors:

1. Finding the underlying cause

2. Determining the extent of the nerve damage (above 95% nerve loss is rarely treatable)

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problems. A lack of nutrients causes the nerves degenerate – an insidious

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cannot survive, and thus, slowly die. This leads to those painful and frustrating consequences we were talking about earlier, like weakness, numbness, tingling, balance issues, and perhaps even a burning sensation.

3. The amount of treatment required for the patient’s unique condition

Karen Schaffner, Staff kschaffner@timespublications.comReporter

1. Increases blood flow

Explorer and Marana News is published every Wednesday and distributed free of charge to homes and in single-copy locations throughout the Northwest Tucson. To find out where you can pick up a free copy of the Explorer and Marana News, go to www.TucsonLocalMedia.com

N. Mona Lisa Road, Ste. 125 Tucson, Arizona 85741 • 520-797-4384 Copyright: The entire contents of Desert Times are Copyright Times Media Group . No portion June be reproduced in whole or part by any means without the express written permission of the Publisher, Tucson Local Media, 7225 N. Mona Lisa Rd., Ste. 125, Tucson, AZ 85741. To start or stop delivery of the paper, please visit: https://timespublications.com/tucsonorcall480-898-7901 To recieve your free online edition subscription, please visit:Explorer/Maranahttps://www.tucsonlocalmedia.com/newsletter/signup/News is distributed by AZ Integrated Media, a circulation company owned & operated by Times Media Group The public is limited to one copy per reader. For circulation services, please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@phoenix.org.

way to effectively treat chronic pain and/or peripheral neuropathy is by targeting the source, which is the result of nerve damage owing to inadequate blood flow to the nerves in the hands and feet. This often causes weakness, numbness,balance

20TH ANNUAL ROASTED CHILE FESTIVAL

tween Hispanic female brew ers from different states and breweries throughout Mexi co and is the second edition of this collaboration. Border lands Brewing Co. is located at 119 E. Toole Avenue. For information about Las Her manas and other events visit, borderlandsbrewing.com

Tucson, AZ – When it comes to chronic pain and/ or neuropathy, the most common doctor-prescribed treatment is drugs like Gabapentin, Lyrica, Cymbalta, and Neurontin. The problem with antidepressants or anti-seizure medications like these is that they offer purely symptomatic relief, as opposed to targeting and treating the root of the problem. Worse, these drugs often trigger an onset of uncomfortable, painful, and sometimes harmful side

2. Stimulates and strengthens small fiber nerves

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4 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR COMMUNITY NEWS Get your message to our readers! Call 520-797-4384

Baylor University is a private Christian university and a Research 1 institution. The University provides a vibrant campus com munity for more than 20,000 students by blending interdisciplinary research with an international reputation for educational ex cellence and a faculty commitment to teach ing and scholarship. Chartered in 1845 by the Republic of Texas through the efforts of Baptist pioneers, Baylor is the oldest contin ually operating university in Texas. Located in Waco, Baylor welcomes students from all 50 states and more than 90 countries to study a broad range of degrees among its 12 nationally recognized academic divisions.

Info: baylor.edu

Know of a student doing something re markable? Tell us about it! Email

in

Info: snhu.edu

no grade lower than a “C” while enrolled in at least 12 graded semester hours.

Southern New Hampshire University is a private, nonprofit institution with an 89year history of educating traditional-aged students and working adults. Now serving more than 165,000 learners worldwide, SNHU offers approximately 200 accredit ed undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs, available online and on its 300acre campus.

Sunday, October 16, 2022 at 2PM James D. Kriegh Park Oro Valley, Az Food trucks and beverages will be available for Bringenjoyment!youryourlawnchairsorblankets. To Register or Donate ALL BENEFIT...PROCEEDSNET WWW.ROCKIN4HEROES.ORG https://www.instagram.com/Rockin4Heroes/https://www.facebook.com/rockin4heroes Free Concert Local business sponsorships and tax deductible donations allow our heroes, their families and the public to attend this event at NO CHARGE. hear fromfavoriteyourmusicChicagoandthegreatestrockandpopgroups! 10550 N. La Cañada Dr., #106 • 575-5576 Must mention coupon at time of appointment. Expires 9/30/22 BESTVOTEDDENTIST9YEARSRUNNING! 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017 2018 • 2019 • 2020 • 2021 Dr Jana Long, DMD! Welcome $79 NewSpecialPatient Cleaning, Exam & X-Rays (Cleaning can only be done in the absence of periodontal disease.)

Student Chronicles

Tucson Weekly • The Explorer • Marana News Inside Tucson Business • Desert Times • Foothills News

ate students who have earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.700 and above for the reporting term are named to the pres ident’s list. Full-time status is achieved by earning 12 credits over each 16-week term or paired eight-week terms grouped in fall, winter/spring, and summer.

Braeden Cole, a student at Baylor Uni versity’s Hankamer School of Business, was named to the dean’s academic honor list for the spring 2022 semester. The dean’s aca demic honor list recognizes Baylor under graduates for their outstanding academic work during each semester. Students hon ored on the dean’s list earned a minimum semester grade-point average of 3.70 with

to learn more about advertising any of Tucson Local media’s six newspapers:

Cathy Macklin, Carolyn Huerta, Chris topher Camodeca and Nigina Muasser an, all of Marana, and Cheyenne Lester of Tucson were named to the president’s list at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester, New Hampshire, for the sum mer 2022 semester. Full-time undergradu

Nichole Stone of Marana has been named to Southern New Hampshire Uni versity’s summer 2022 dean’s list. The sum mer terms run from May to August. Fulltime undergraduate students who have earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.500 to 3.699 for the reporting term are named to the dean’s list. Full-time status at the Manchester, New Hampshire, school is achieved by earning 12 credits over each 16-week term or paired eight-week terms grouped in fall, winter/spring, and summer.

BY TUCSON LOCAL MEDIA STAFF christina@ tucsonlocalmedia.com

Info: snhu.edu.

C

Playing U.S. venues is inspirational to Deegan, who grew up with parents who enjoy country western music.

5Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

“I’m really into westerns and cowboy music,” he said. “Driving around Arizona and New Mexico was brilliant for me.

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Tucson Local Media

said, ‘Have a great day.’ I thought, ‘What the hell is this? Where am I?’ I heard that a couple times. I think they’re just extremely polite.”Fontaines D.C. will give Tucson a whirl when it plays 191 Toole on Tuesday, Sept. 20. The gig is in support of Fontaines D.C.’s newest album “Skinty Fia,” which debuted at No. 1 on the U.K. charts. It follows its sophomore album, “A Hero’s Death,” which saw it become only the second Irish band to receive Best Rock Album Grammy nom ination.“Ithink ‘Skinty Fia’ fits in really, real ly well in the catalog,” Deegan added via Zoom from Germany.

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Some of the songs make Deegan laugh; others he called ingenious, like 1983’s “Pancho & Lefty” by Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson

LIVEN UP

Positive reviews have poured in about “Skinty Fia.” The critically acclaimed band isn’t affected by the buzz surrounding it. If anything, Deegan said it’s refreshing.

onor Deegan is sometimes shocked by the kindness of Americans. The bassist for the Irish band Fon taines D.C. was crossing a street in Detroit when a car’s passenger shouted a compliment.“Americans are underrated for how nice they are in general,” Deegan said. “It was really nice to experience going around America, to go to places like De troit and actually meet the people and real ize that they’re so nice. But then, there are the“Butcrazies.Ihad just left a hotel in Detroit and a guy started shouting. I’m like, ‘Here we go.’ But he said, ‘Excuse me. You look great. Isn’t that a nice jacket.’ Then he waved and

“It’s kind of a relief because I know it’s a privilege to get to work in music,” Deegan said.“We have been working hard at it to try and get a bit of a foothold in places so that we can have a sustainable career. We can live off of the fact that we’re getting noticed and we can sell out venues.”

“When you grow up in rural Ireland, there’s a fascination with Western culture and country and western radio dominates radio there. Everyone my parents’ genera tion would go country and western danc ing as a social thing that doesn’t involve just going to the pub. So, they go out and they go dancing, which is lovely.”

one has a bit more groove to it and is a bit vibier. It gives the live set a bit of an up and down. But ‘Skinty Fia’ is really a culmina tion of what we’re trying to do. We found a nice middle ground between the first and second albums. It isn’t a child of com promise. It’s a child of a concrete vision so that’s a great thing.”

“On the live side, it’s something that we needed because our second album as ex actly what we wanted to make at the time. It’s kind of a bit dour and lethargic. This

Casa Marana considers Oktoberfest one of its cornerstone events. Casa Marana’s event coordinator, Andrea Wagner, and the restaurant’s owner, Kyle Schwab, came to gether to create the party.

Wagner is a history buff who researched traditional Oktoberfest colors and banners to ensure the event was as authentic as pos sible. Last year, more than 700 people at tended.Thestrong point of Oktoberfest is the wide-ranging activities, according to Wagner.

Thethat.”signature component of Casa Ma rana’s Oktoberfest is the stein-holding competition. The goal is to hold the stein straight out as long as possible without sloshing the contents of water or beer.

C

asa Marana is kicking off fall with its second Oktoberfest on Saturday, Sept.

good time,” said Wagner, who started at Casa Marana as a bartender as a student at UA.

BY COLLEEN FORSYTH Tucson Local Media

“We aren’t limited to only beer. There are so many great cocktails to choose from. Get out there and bring your friends. Our food menu is just as good as our drinks. We love being a place people can come together and Oktoberfest is one of our favorite ways to do

“This is for everyone to come and have a

“We are really looking forward to the stein contest,” Wagner said. “Lots of other places have them but I think what makes ours different is the energy our Oktober fest event has. It isn’t just beer. It’s so much more and the stein contest is something people won’t forget.”

6 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

Wagner is also looking forward to the

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The17.free, 12-hour party features beer and shopping the first part of the day. The Haus of Brats food truck will be on site with authentic German food. The celebra tion continues well into the night.

Ormsby started making jewelry during the pandemic. Recently, she expanded her shop’s product selections to include art prints and beer can-shaped glasses. She wants to continue growing Boom’s Closet and bringing people together combining their love of accessories and craft beer.

event vendors. Owned by Kate Ormsby, Boom’s Closet will offer a variety of jewelry, holi day-themed décor and shrink plastic jewelry.

It will include food and drinks, giveaways, face painting for the kids, meet and greet with Tony the Tiger, sampling by local ven dors, games and prizes. Oro Valley Mayor Joe Winfield will attend along with Fire Chief Randy Karrer, Oro Valley Police De partment Color Guard, and representatives from the chamber of commerce.

love craft beer as much as I do.”

• Walmart Pay: A touch-free way to pay. To take advantage of Walmart’s new shopping features, customers can download the Walmart app through Apple Store or Google Play.

• InHome delivery: Vetted staff deliver straight to the kitchen fridge, garage or doorstep.

• Expanded online pickup and delivery

ro Valley residents will soon get a first look at the newly remodeled Walmart Supercenter at 2150 E. Tangerine Road as the project is now complete. To cel ebrate the store improvements, it is hosting a party at 8 a.m. Friday, Sept. 16.

Remodeled Walmart celebrating grand opening pharmacy at Walmart's Oro Valley store consultation room.

Wagner met Ormsby at a weekend mar ket last year and invited her to set up shop at this year’s Oktoberfest. Among her signa ture items are the beer bottle cap earrings, also known as “beerings.”

WHERE: Casa Marana Craft Beer + Wine, 8225 N. Courtney Page Way, Suite 191, Marana

“Almost every department in the store was transformed in one way or another,” said Tanya Zepeda, Walmart store manager. “The improvements will make the overall shopping experience easier, give the store a fresh, new look and the added innovations will save customers time and money.”

“I love craft beer,” Ormsby said. “Arizona has such an amazing craft beer scene. It’s so friendly and everyone is nice. I love going to breweries and anything beer related. It’s so much fun selling beer jewelry to people that

COST: Free admission INFO: casamarana.com

Customers will enjoy the following store

• New shopping carts

• New paint counter

• New fitting rooms

• Newly added dollar value shop

• Newly added mothers room

The store will also award $6,000 in com munity grants to Innovation Academy Elementary School, Oro Valley Police De partment, Golden Ranch Fire Department, Impact of Southern Arizona Food bank and the Humane Society of Southern Arizona.

from page 6

•improvements:Expandedliquor department

• Delivery: Pickup and delivery are contact free.

• Express delivery: Customers can have their deliveries made in under two hours.

now includes a

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Casa Marana Oktoberfest

BY TUCSON LOCAL MEDIA

7Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

• Upgraded photo lab with expanded services

• Updated deli department

WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17

• Remodeled bathrooms

The

Walmart will continue to innovate to help customers save time and money by giving them the option to shop when, where and how they want, including:

• Pickup: This gives customers the conve nience of shopping online and the ease of quickly picking up groceries without leaving their cars. There is no fee to use Walmart Grocery Pickup.

O

CASA MARANA

• Fresh pet expansion

• Expanded pharmacy with consultation room

• Updated signage

• Upgraded apparel department

BY TUCSON LOCAL MEDIA STAFF

All USMMA graduates earn both a Bach elor of Science degree and a Merchant Ma rine Officer license, and incur an obligation to serve the country as an active or reserve officer in the U.S. armed forces.

Dedicated during WWII, USMMA has since served the nation in both peace and war.

“This pioneering work has already made a significant impact on subdivision design by maintaining heritage saguaros in place, identifying suitable individuals for trans plant and implementing protective con struction measures to help ensure their long-term survival. Once again, OV’s work is being recognized as an innovative model for all Sonoran Desert communities.”

ro health, transplant viability and methods for protecting larger saguaros throughout development.Thisresearch created updated administra tive procedures and policies to ensure con sistent methods to identify healthy saguaros, assign appropriate treatment and require protective measures during the development process. Staff conducted successful field studies with the new procedures.

8 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

SAGUARO

in New London, Connecticut.

It also demonstrates the town’s progress fulfilling community environmental val ues expressed in the voter-approved Your Voice, Our Future General Plan,” said Bayer Valla, Oro Valley’s planning manager.

The Senior Programming Task Force is a volunteer group led by the parks and recreation department and was created as part of the FY 2021/22 to FY 2022/23 Town Council Strategic Leadership Plan, with the objective that states, “Form a temporary task force to review current senior recre ation programming and identify opportu nities that will broaden and improve such programApplicationsaccess.”for the Senior Programming

For additional details about the open house or questions about the Senior Program Task Force, contact Nancy Ellis at nellis@or ovalleyaz.gov or 520-229-5057.

ames William Bjorgo of Tucson was recently sworn in as a midshipman at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy (USMMA) and as a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve.

“This award celebrates the town’s com mitment to conserve our heritage saguaros.

Bjorgo was nominated by Sen. Mark Kelly, also a graduate of USMMA, to at tend the academy in Kings Point, New York, and one of the nation’s five federal service academies.

As part of his four-year education, Bjorgo will spend one year training as a cadet aboard ocean going vessels. USMMA is the only fed eral academy where students train on com mercial vessels traveling around the globe.

J

Info: wearetheusmma.com or usmma.edu.

from page 1

The task force will host an in-person open house for residents interested in se nior programming from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, at the community and recreation center fitness room at 10555 N. La Cañada Drive.

The U.S. Flag Merchant Marine — manned by U.S. merchant mariners — is es sential for securing the country’s commerce in peacetime and delivering warfighters, weapons and military supplies in times of conflict. The majority of “Kings Pointers” will serve as Navy reservists in the Strategic Sealift Officer Force while working aboard U.S. flag vessels; others will serve on active duty in our nation’s armed forces.

It is one of five federal service academies, which include the Military Academy at West Point, the Naval Academy at Annap olis, the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy

Task Force were open earlier this year. Elev en Oro Valley residents were chosen from the completed applications.

Bjorgo joins regiment at Merchant Marine Academy

The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy is a federal service academy that educates and graduates licensed Merchant Marine offi cers. In addition to the rigorous academic and physical requirements for admission, applicants must be nominated by their con gressman or senator.

SURVEY from page 1

“With 519 dogs in the shelter, we need to

To clear kennel space and prevent having to make a euthanasia list, PACC introduced the Preventing Euthanasia List.

Monica Dan gler said finding homes for the dogs on the list would free up resources for the more difficult-to-place dogs in the shelter.

County animal care starts Preventing Euthanasia List

BY TUCSON LOCAL MEDIA STAFF

create kennel space for dogs,” Dangler said.

“Getting the dogs on the Preventing Eutha nasia List adopted, fostered, or sent to res cue allows us to focus on finding homes for the dogs who need more training, medical care, or need a specific type of home.”

The list includes up to 20 dogs that PACC staff have identified and believe would be a good fit in a variety of homes. Dogs on the list have done well with other dogs while at the shelter. In addition, staff said they believe these dogs would be capable of do ing well in many situations, whether that be adoptive homes, foster homes, or with a rescueAnimalorganization.ServicesDirector

9Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

ima Animal Care Center is rolling out a new initiative to help prevent the euthanasia of healthy, adoptable Whendogs.shelters

PACC has not had to euthanize animals due to a lack of space since 2016. The shel ter’s greatest need is homes for medium to large dogs. PACC has been at or near ca pacity for months and is at “Code Red” ca pacity due to overcrowding of large dogs.

In recent weeks, an average of 30 dogs a day have come into PACC as strays or own erThesurrenders.Preventing Euthanasia list will be implemented any time PACC has fewer than 15 large dog kennels available for in coming dogs.

P

The list will be updated every Wednesday and released via PACC’s website, https:// bit.ly/PimaAnimals, and social media sites. All adult animals, including those on the list, are free to adopt and come spayed or neutered, vaccinated and microchipped. Adopters must pay the $20 licensing fee.

PACC is open noon to 7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

are at or near capacity, they traditionally publish euthanasia lists, which detail the animals who are at risk of being euthanized when a shelter runs out of space to keep them.

HSP has something for everybody this fall! Book lovers can contemplate Madame Bovary and Portrait of a Lady or analyze Jewish representation in German texts. History buffs can explore the historical influences of France in North America or the roots of modern philosophy in Greece. Art lovers can discover the beauty of Chinese Poetry or Bach’s Six Suites for the Cello. Enjoy these offerings and so much more in person at the University of Arizona or live on Zoom. Our new hybrid format allows you to enjoy your seminars from anywhere in the world.

uahumanities.seminars (520) 621-2492hsp.arizona.eduLearn more THE BEST CLASS YOU NEVER TOOK Rediscover the joy of learning with top UA professors

Cardiovascular disease, which includes coronary heart diseases, is the leading cause of death in the United States. It is well known that we can lower our risks with a healthy lifestyle, including diet and exercise.Avocados are a nutrient-rich fruit. One half of a medium size Haas (the most com mon avocado in the Unites States) provides 20% of the daily recommended fiber in take, 18% of Vitamin K, 15% of folate, 10% of potassium and 5% of magnesium.

S

you see the edge to it. I think there’s some thing really desolate about the frontiers. From a contemporary standpoint, it’s a very dark thing. But that song ‘Pancho & Lefty,’ the lyrics are absolutely incredible.”

lished in the Journal of the American Heart Association on March 30.

“There are extremely humorous country songs,” he added. “They sometimes put you off because they’re very generic. How many more songs am I going to hear about driving a truck around? But then there are some that are take the simplicity to a ge nius

BY MIA SMITT Tucson Local Media

FONTAINES D.C. from page 5

WHAT: Fontaines D.C. w/Wunderhorse

WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 WHERE: 191 Toole, 191 E. Toole, Tucson COST: Tickets start at $23 INFO: 191toole.com, fontainesdc.com

The lutein found in avocados is a strong antioxidant that can protect your eyes from ultraviolet light rays. People who regular

The study subjects had no history of can cer, cardiovascular illness at the start of the research. Their diets were evaluated using validated food questionnaires at the start of the study and then every four years there after. It reported 9,185 cases of heart dis eases and 5,290 strokes at the conclusion of the 30-year study but after adjusting for overall lifestyle and diet, it was found that those with a higher avocado intake (two or more servings per week) had a 16% lower risk of cardiovascular diseases overall and a 21% lower risk of coronary heart disease than those who with little or no avocados in their diets. This research study was pub

Avocados are tasty and heart healthy

ome foods are just plain good for you — think broccoli, kale, lentils and other healthy staples that, when pre pared well, can taste pretty good. Then there are those foods that must re ally be eaten in moderation because they are not so good for us — Oreos and potato chips.But there’s a particular food that is both exceptional in its health benefits with a wonderful taste and texture. Avocados. This is a bright green and yellow fruit with a thick leathery skin. They are also known as alligator pears. It is actually a large ber ry with a single large seed. It is native to south central Mexico and Guatemala and Mexico is the largest producer in the world followed by the Dominican Republic. Evidence from an unearthed cave in Mexico showed that avocados were used as long ago as 10000 BCE and the cultiva tion of the trees in 5000 BCE. In the Unit

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Half of an avocado also contains 7.5 grams of monounsaturated fatty acids and 1.5 grams of polyunsaturated fatty acid. It has 13 grams of oleic acid — about the same as 1 1/2 ounces of almonds or 2 table spoons of olive oil. (These “good fats” can help you feel fuller longer, too.) Vitamins C, E, and B6 are also found in avocados.

ly eat avocados tend to have higher HDL (the good cholesterol) levels, a lower risk of metabolic syndrome (which can lead to diabetes and obesity), lower BMI, weight and waist circumference.

One half of a medium sized avocado has approximately 160 to 187 calories.

Replacing just half a serving a day of but ter or margarine, cheese or processed meats with the equivalent amount of avocado will lower your risk of cardiovascular illnesses.

Avocados can be added to sandwiches and omelets, included in salads, placed as a topping on Mexican cuisine, and just eaten as a standalone snack. They are usually eat en raw but can be cooked alone or in other dishes.Avocados are an excellent first food for babies stating at about 6 months. Enjoy this delicious food, knowing it is quite good for your health.

“Whenlevel.you get a bit older and you dis cover outsider country music like Marty Robbins or Townes Van Zandt, that when

ed States, avocados are also now grown in California (the state fruit), Florida and Hawaii.A30-year study followed 168,786 female nurses from The Nurses’ Health Study (ages 30-55 years) and 41,701 men from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (ages 40-75) and examined the relation ship between avocado consumption and the risk of cardiovascular disease.

Mia Smitt is a longtime nurse practitioner. She writes a regular column for Tucson Lo cal Media.

NONPROFIT GUIDE

Timeless Enchantments Arizona is not limited to women. At the Arctic Art Show at Tucson Mall 2022, Bruno from “En canto” showed up. From left are Candice Carr as Aurora of “Sleeping Beauty,” Rebeca Stephens as Ariel, Taylor Cordaro as Bruno, Kim Covelli Goodell as Raya and Leo McDowell as Alice. (Timeless Enchantments Arizona/Submitted) See page 17.

EXPLORER • MARANA NEWS • FOOTHILLS NEWS • TUCSON WEEKLY • DESERT TIMES

April. The project offers local nonprofits the opportunity to meet a significant portion of their energy needs through solar power, re ducing their carbon footprint and freeing up resources for programming or other infra structure needs. The project was developed by CFSA in partnership with local donors and Solar United Neighbors and received additional generous support from Tucson Foundations and Tucson Electric Power.

The first round of recipients has just been announced. I am excited to share that $630,000 will be invested in the coming months to provide solar installations for the following nonprofit organizations:

•Youth On Their Own

• Sonoran Glass School

JOIN FORCES WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS IN COLLECTIVE GIVING

12 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022NONPROFIT GUIDE

KEEP IT LOCAL

• Emerge! Center Against Domestic Violence

Philanthropy made easy by CFSA

Established in 2021, our Field of Interest Impact Funds offers a simple and effective way to participate in collective impact fund ing in the areas you care about most. These funds are a great option for individuals who are passionate about a specific cause — an imal welfare or workforce development, for instance — but might not be familiar with or want to be limited to a specific nonprofit working in that area. Collective giving also pools the resources available, so your contri bution goes further.

BY JENNY FLYNN Tucson Local Media

At a deeper level, I have wondered if my family’s philanthropy is having the most impact. Americans gave $484.85 billion in 2021. There are more than 1.5 million char itable organizations in our country. Those are big numbers. There is so much need and so many choices. Is there a way to give smarter?

• Coyote TaskForce

• BICAS

If any of this sounds familiar, I have three suggestions for you to make your philan thropy easier and more impactful: join forces with your neighbors, keep it local and build trust. At CFSA, we partner with individuals, families and businesses on all three — collective giving, local impact and trust-based philanthropy.

• The Edge School

We have recently seen the power of lo cal, collective giving through our Environ mental Sustainability Impact Fund with the launch of our Nonprofit Solar Project in

see CFSA page 22

• The Drawing Studio

Jenny Flynn is president and CEO of the Community Foundation for Southern Arizo na. (Community Foundation for Southern Arizona/ Submitted)

have been a donor for over 20 years. I get so much joy from supporting my community, especially when my family decides together on a donation or strat egy for our modest-but-important-to-us philanthropy. I consider myself an orga nized person. I even have a lot of spread sheets to my name. And my job is to lead the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona (CFSA). Yet — true confession — I still find it hard to track my giving at times.

I

CFSA’s impact funds welcome donations of any size. Whether you are 16 or 60, your con tribution will increase the availability of general operating support for our nonprofit partners, making a difference in your area of passion.

see ALZHEIMER’S page 14

“We had 1,200 last year and this year, we’re hoping to have between 1,500 and 2,000.”According to the nonprofit, in 2020, 150,000 Arizonans older than age 65 had Alzheimer’s. By 2025, that number is ex pected to balloon 33.3% to 200,000.

ford, Southern Arizona community execu tive with the Alzheimer’s Association, Des ert Southwest Chapter.

“One of the things I kept telling her was, ‘I’m not quitting on you and you’re not quitting on me.’ I told her to promise me to be the best Debi that she can be. That’s it. Don’t worry about anything else. It took a while to tell our friends what was going on.”

hen Debi Hall was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in March 2020, she wanted to end it all.

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“Arizona has the fastest growth rate in the country,” Hartford said. “It’s the epicenter of the crisis. If you stand in a room and ask how many people are impacted by Alzheimer’s, 90% of the room will raise their hand.”

Hearing those words, her husband, Mark, called the Alzheimer’s Association’s 24/7 Helpline, whose staff immediately contact ed her neurologist. Debi was prescribed an antidepressant that lifted her mood.

“It took her probably a year before she just came to accept it,” Mark said.

The Tucson couple volunteers with the Walk to End Alzheimer’s set for Saturday, Oct. 22, at Reid Park, 900 S. Randolph Way. Walkers have a choice of 1- or 3-mile routes. “We’re so excited to welcome thousands of people to the events,” said Morgen Hart

W

Husband: More conversations needed about Alzheimer’s Sports have played an important role in Mark and Debi Hall’s relationship. (Mark Hall/Submitted)

“We were one of the largest in-person events that the city of Tucson welcomed last year after the pandemic. We did do a walk-at-home opportunity during 2020 and that was phenomenal, but nothing like the in-person event.

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Tucson Local Media

That said, there are 92 geriatricians in Ar izona. There needs to be a 294.6% increase to meet the demand in 2050.

EMOTIONALLY DIFFICULT

“Another time, we played cards, rummy

The two visited their primary care physi cian in March 2020 for their annual check ups. The doctor gave Debi a rudimentary dementia test and she didn’t fare well.

“The first year was really hard because we kept getting our hopes up that it was some thing else. She had a CT done and they thought they saw high pressure in the spinal cord.”The two saw a neurologist, who per formed a lumbar puncture and MRI, but the pressure was fine.

That confirmed the Alzheimer’s diagnosis.

see ALZHEIMER’S page 25

“We need people to stay socially engaged and not as isolated. That’s really important. Whatever the disease, people just can’t do it alone. Even if they’re the only ones pro viding that care, they’re not the only one going through that. Support groups and outings do provide a level of comfort.”

“Since then, we’ve been trying to find voic es who will talk about Alzheimer’s because, on TV, you see ads for cancer or Parkinson’s or cystic fibrosis. I don’t know why there’s this stigma with Alzheimer’s. It’s not part of the daily conversation like other diseases.

He knew something was wrong, though, when they played cards.

500, and she would always beat the pants off of me. We were camping at Big Lake and playing cards. She couldn’t get the suits straight. She would confuse diamonds and hearts. She couldn’t figure out sequential numbers. Those were probably the biggest clues.“Earlier, there were smaller things. She had always done the checkbook. When we moved back to Arizona (from California), she said she’d done the checkbook long enough. Why don’t I do it.”

Part of the activities, too, is El Tour de Tucson set for Saturday, Nov. 19. The Alz heimer’s Association is a beneficiary of the bicycling event. For information, visit el tourdetucson.org.

A retired nurse, Debi started having headaches, so she went to a neuro ophthal mologist, that ruled out any eye issues. At the end of 2020, a neurologist at Banner Alzheimer’s Institute ordered a PET scan, which detects early signs of cancer, heart disease and brain disorders.

Key to the programs is the list of warning signs, which include increased memory loss and confusion; inability to learn new things; difficulty with language and problems with reading, writing and working with numbers; difficulty organizing thoughts and think ing logically; shortened attention span and problems coping with new situations, ac cording to the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute on Aging.

“She went to a neuropsychologist, and it tanked her for about a week,” Mark said. “They were scheduled to talk for four hours, but after three hours, she came out just cry ing. She couldn’t answer the questions. She didn’t care after a while. She just started an swering so she could get out of there.”

“I got a call saying she was lost,” Mark recalled. “I figured she made a wrong turn because it was dark and, a lot of time, she uses the mountains for directions.”

Hartford said his organization offers free programs and services throughout South ern Arizona and Pima County, including the helpline with a clinical social worker staff that speaks 200 languages between them.“They’re there just to vent or for access to local resources,” Hartford said.

ally strive to do is keep people connected with the community. We have early-stage social engagement programs where we come together and, say, tour the Tucson Museum of Art together and witness art making. Or we go to the zoo together or attend music-making programs where we come together and jam.

ALZHEIMER’S from page 13

Debi Hall, shown here with her husband, Mark, promotes Alzheimer’s awareness by wear ing an Alzheimer’s Association ballcap on vacation, even at Disneyland. (Mark Hall/Submitted)

“When she told her she had signs of dementia, she flipped out and fell apart,” Mark recalled. “They gave her Aricept (donepezil) right then and there. It was re ally hard. She was a nurse for 40 years. She knew what this meant.

“I do not want to diminish what every body’s doing for other things. What they’re doing is absolutely fantastic. But patients sit down and hear devastating news, ‘I’m sorry. You have cancer.’ At least you’re able to step back, take a deep breath and hear the physician say, ‘Let me get you with so

Debi was diagnosed at age 67, but Mark witnessed symptoms — unknowingly — previously. He was at a baseball game while his wife went to a sewing class at Cathey’s Sewing and Vacuum.

14 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022NONPROFIT GUIDE Domestic ViolenceDomestic AwarenessAwarenessViolenceMonthMonth Join us in our different DVAM activities Stuff The Bus October is...October is... DVAMDVAMCommunityConversationsWearPurpleDayOct.22Oct.12&Oct. 19 Oct. 20 To receive updates about DVAM and our events, please sign-up by scanning the QRC with the camera on your smartphone.

“They’re available 24 hours a day. That’s a big touchpoint for us. People attend our education programs throughout the area, too, whether it’s at libraries, churches or places of business. Our business partners have lunch and learn programs for employ ees, too. The education programs are core to what we do.”

To help families, caregivers and friends, the Alzheimer’s Association offers support groups.“Tucson is just rich with cultural events,” Hartford added. “One of the things we re

Survivor Shield Foundation relies on donations made through its website, and from fundraising events like its monthly art show at El Jefe Cat Lounge. Martin said on the first Saturday of April, which is sexual assault awareness month, the organization hosts a larger art show with 30 to 40 artists, live music and food.

Every child has something important to say.

Through “destigmitization,” Survivor Shield Foundation seeks to create change by creating a safety net, one that works to ward ending the stigma surrounding sexu al assault, promoting reform and offering financial aid.

Since its incorporation in September 2021, Survivor Shield Foundation has reached about 40 people. Using a discrete questionnaire on Survivor Shield Foun dation’s website, survivors can apply for “The Grow Back Program,” which provides monetary aid. Martin said his organization has paid bills ranging from hospital and therapy invoices to new tires.

Founded by 19-year-old Jake Martin, a UA sophomore studying history and Span ish, Survivor Shield Foundation started as a lobbying organization to meet with gov ernmental entities about policy change.

He said the low conviction rates of abus ers within the criminal justice system dis incentivizes people from reporting and get ting the help they need.

The organization pivoted to assisting survivors without forcing a police investi

ly the mechanism for survivors to report without a police investigation.”

Learn how you can get involved at:

Our team of professionals provides an exceptional learning environment to support speech and language development in young children when it matters most.

Talking really does matter. donation helps provide: Speech-language therapy services Classroom materials Community education

The Child Language Center is a not-forprofit community outreach program that has served Southern AZ since 1989.

Martin, who serves as president, said the goal was to try and establish a government agency that would provide survivors with a method to report sexual assault or domes tic abuse without a police investigation.

•

We help them say it.

•

BY KATYA MENDOZA Tucson Local Media

urvivor Shield Foundation — a non profit that provides direct and dis crete financial assistance to survivors of sexual assault and domestic vio lence — will celebrate its one-year anniver sary on Saturday, Sept. 17.

communityfoodbank.org

gation or a trial, Martin said. “It can be very challenging to overcome the stigma of not speaking about it public ly.”

Jacob Migel, a Survivor Shield volunteer with two Mission for Arizona volunteers in July. (Survivor Shield Foundation/Courtesy)

“We want to get all of the people that we

Donate online at clctucson.org to receive your Arizona Charitable Tax credit.

see SURVIVOR SHIELD page 25

S

Your

"After a lot of negotiating, we sort of came to the conclusion that that legally could not happen,” Martin said. “Especial

•

15Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 NONPROFIT GUIDE 202 E. Speedway, Tucson, AZ 85705 www.clctucson.org • 520-628-1659

The Community Food Bank provides meals for neighbors facing hunger today and addresses the root causes of hunger and poverty to build a healthy, hungerfree tomorrow

Survivor Shield Foundation offers funding to victims

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BY KAREN SCHAFFNER Media

page 23

W

They travel throughout the state, not just Tucson.

The princesses seem to be a welcome sight. Kids get loud when the princesses are spotted.

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Not-for-profit princesses serve the community

Sometimes, however, Bosworth likes to be Jasmine from “Aladdin” or another Dis ney princess, Elena of Avalor.

the community, which is really their pur pose.“We help out local community efforts for fundraisers, awareness, community out reach that brings everyone together,” said leadership member Nikki Padgen, whose alter ego is Elsa from “Frozen.”

“(Kids) like to yell out the character’s name,” Padgen said. “‘It’s Isabela!’ ‘It’s Elsa!’”

Bosworth proves that Disney princesses are real, or at least sort of real. At the non profit Timeless Enchantments Arizona, a number of Disney can princesses step out into the community to appear at business openings or fundraisers. It’s a way to serve

“We try to bring as much fairytale magic to our communities so all kids, like underprivi leged kids, can experience that,” Bosworth said.

“I know what it’s like being the oldest daughter, the child who needs to be the perfect child,” Bosworth said. “In the mov ie, Isabela breaks out. She lets go of the perfectionist and it’s nice having that being translated that it’s OK to do that, and also, it doesn’t hurt to have someone who looks like me: brown skin, dark hair.”

“We can usually hear them down the hall way,” Bosworth added. “We can hear them from a pretty far distance screaming at us, and then sometimes we have to brace our selves for a tiny person running into our legs and hugging (us).”

At the recent Pima County Police Department event, Badges and Backpacks 2022, several princesses came to share a bit of magic. From left are Candice Carr as Aurora, Kim Covelli Goodell as Raya, Marina Sharpe as Ariel, Leo McDowell as Merida and Nikki Padgen as Elsa. (Timeless Enchantments Arizona/Submitted)see PRINCESSES

Tucson Local

“They’re both dark like me with long dark hair, and they love their families,” she added.

hen Jeka Bosworth goes out, she takes on a new name: Isabela, just like the character from Disney’s “En canto.” She can identify with her.

“They can’t travel out of town or state, so we bring the magic to them.”

18 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022NONPROFIT GUIDE

Contents date clear back to early 1900’s

U.S. Gov’t issued Silver coins, rare Indian Head coins, scarce Buffalo coins, old Wheat Cents - Silver Certiﬁcate, Red Seal Notes and more found inside

per

Each Bank Bag weighs nearly four pounds and contains a rarely seen Morgan Silver Dollar and just this one coin alone could be worth up to 100 times its face value,” conﬁrmed Lynne.

R1091R-1

The only thing readers of todays publication need to do to get the multiple bag price is call the Toll-Free Hotlines printed in today’s newspaper before the 2-day deadline ends.

The answer is, there’s no wayclear back to the early 1900’s

(Continued on next page)

miss the 2-day deadline. So it’s important for U.S. residents to call the Toll-Free Hotlines before the deadline ends.

the Toll-Free Hotlines listed in today’s publication.“Butdon’t

alone could be worth up

This is very important. Do not miss the deadline. That’s because the Bank Bag fee has been set for $849 for residents who

Silver Ben 1948-1963Franklin

Ever since the decision by Federated Mint to turn over these heavy Bank Bags full of old money to the general public — Everyone wants to know how much the Bank Bags are worth?

thank the Government. As Director of Coin and Currency for Federated Mint, I get paid to let the general public know when U.S. coins and currency are up for grabs.

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Begin calling at 7:30 am this morning Call:Use1-800-563-1656CodeDBL1289

morning.

OVERFLOW HOTLINE: All those calling to claim the Defunct Bank Bags who cannot get through to an operator need to call this special Overflow Hotline before the 2-day deadline ends: 1-800-573-1901 Code DBL1289

Barber

■ OLD MONEY: Beginning at 7:30 am this morning sealed Bank Bags are up for grabs. Each bag measures 9” X 17.5”, bears the name of one of several now defunct banks and is full of valuable U.S. coins and currency some dating clear back to the early 1900’s.

price.“These heavy Bank Bags bearing the name of one of several now defunct banks, each full of U.S. coins and currency some dating clear back to the early 1900’s are impossible to get anywhere. In fact, they’re only being sold off by Federated Mint directly to U.S. residents who call the TollFree Order Hotlines printed in today’s publication”, conﬁrmed ofﬁcials.

Each bag contains nearly 4 lbs of old money packed at Federated Mint

Seal Notes and collectible

20 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022NONPROFIT GUIDE

The All Souls Procession features a number of local dance and music groups. (Photo by Warren Van Nest)

21Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 NONPROFIT GUIDE

he All Souls Procession draws thou sands of people to Tucson to honor and grieve for the dead.

Those who can’t make it to the proces sion can watch the livestream via the Many Mouths One Stomach and Visit Tucson websites. Hagen said last year the proces sion drew its largest crowd, 150,000 people.

It is the flagship event of Many Mouths One Stomach, a Tucson nonprofit collec tive of artists, teachers and community activists who create, inspire, manifest and perpetuate modern “festal culture.”

Events and workshops lead up to All Souls Procession. The season kicks off

BY LAURA LATZKO Tucson Local Media

T

Procession allows the public to honor lost loved ones

The procession averages 100,000 partici pants.The ceremony ends with a ceremonial burning of an urn, where wishes, hopes, of ferings and prayers are gathered.

“It’s many artists, many nonprofits and many organizations coming together to create All Souls, to create this weekend,” said Nadia Hagen, artistic director.

In its 33rd year, the 2-mile pro cession starts at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at Grande Avenue and Speedway Boulevard, and they walk to the MSA Annex, 267 S. Avenida del Covento.

“There are musicians who bring Balinese gamelan. There are musicians who bring Japanese obon, which is part of their ances tral ceremony. There are Brazilian baterias. They bring the sounds from Brazil. There are groups that are from the Pascua Yaqui and Tohono O’odham. There are a lot of groups of Aztec dancers. We encourage for people to come with something that feels authentic and real to them.”

see ALL SOULS page 22

Hagen said that various cultures are rep resented during the procession.

“Certainly, because we live in Tucson, the Mexican tradition is really strong because there are so many people that that is their ancestry and culture,” Hagen said.

As with Bosworth, the people who don the

“We are there strictly for charity events, fundraising events, anything to help our local community,” Bosworth said.

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If you are looking to contribute to our nonprofit sector as a volunteer, our Center for Healthy Nonprofits is hosting a highly interactive BoardConnect event from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25. This event offers community members throughout South ern Arizona the opportunity to meet with over 30 local nonprofits and learn about the different volunteer opportunities they have available. From working directly with clients to helping with essential tasks to serving on a committee or board of directors, there are many ways to contribute your time and tal ents to help serve our community and im prove the quality of life in Southern Arizona.

from page 17

CFSA from page 12

23Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 NONPROFIT GUIDE

where nonprofits receive sustained, flexible funding and one where donors are directly connected to the causes they care about most.

PRINCESSES

“I relate to Elsa in her journey of self-ac ceptance and self-discovery,” Padgen said. “I really connected to Elsa on that level.”

facebook.com/timelessenchantmentsarizonaArizona Mission southern Arizonans with the required a stabilized and enhanced of

“One of our events that we do is Tim Te bow’s Night to Shine,” Padgen said.

There is no charge for the appearances, but there are guidelines.

In addition to collective impact funding, CFSA is also committed to an intense focus on general operating support grants and other tenets of trust-based philanthropy, which in creases the capacity and strength of nonprofit organizations and partnerships throughout Southern Arizona. CFSA recognizes that an effective philanthropic community is one

Yes, they have been requested for funer

Whatever approach you choose when you support Southern Arizona’s nonprofit sector, you are helping to provide critical services for our community’s most vulner

to pursue

life.

Beyond the numbers is the social impact of investing in our nonprofit partners. A thriv ing nonprofit sector increases educational at tainment, food security, housing affordability, and many other factors essential to creating a vibrant and equitable community that I am proud to join my neighbors in supporting.

BUILD TRUST

Jenny Flynn is president and CEO of the Com munity Foundation for Southern Arizona.

Two of the most significant barriers to a vibrant Southern Arizona are environmen tal risks and inequity. By coming together through CFSA’s Impact Funds, members of our generous community have directly and simultaneously addressed those barriers by connecting these seven nonprofit organiza tions with technology that saves them dollars and reduces their environmental impact.

Night to Shine is a prom night at hun dreds of churches in 39 countries centered on “God’s love, for people with special needs.”

costumes choose their characters because they understand their characters’ journeys.

If you are interested in learning more about the principles and practices of trustbased philanthropy, I would like to per sonally invite you to join us for a special event from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Community Foundation Campus. CFSA leadership will discuss our founda tion’s journey in implementing trust-based philanthropy and how we are actualizing our commitment to building grantee and funder relationships grounded in transpar ency and mutual learning. Local nonprofit leaders from across Southern Arizona will also be present to share how trust-based funding has allowed them to maximize their impact within the communities they serve. This event will be informative for cur rent and prospective CFSA donors, as well

Timeless Enchantments

: to empower

To learn more about CFSA’s services, funds, and initiatives, visit cfsaz.org or call us at 520770-0800. Together, we can have a greater im pact for good in Southern Arizona.

able populations and increasing the effica cy and sustainability of Arizona’s fifth-larg est nongovernment employer. Nonprofits in Arizona generate more direct jobs and have payrolls exceeding those of most oth er local industries – including construc tion, transportation and finance.

als; it’s just not something they do.

“Mainly we do outreach programs,” Pad gen said. “Say, it’s Lugo Charity’s Bike in a Box event. Basically, they raise their own funds. We’re there to help them with their event, so we don’t do (private) parties. We don’t do funerals. We don’t do paid gigs.”

resources

quality

as funding partners interested in learning more about trust-based philanthropy.

24 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022NONPROFIT GUIDE For over 40 years, proudly communitiesnonprosupportingtsintheweserve. Learn more about your home loan options at NOVAHomeLoans.com | 800.955.9125 NMLS 3087 | AZ BK 0902429 |

After the diagnosis, the couple chose to take

If you go

25Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 NONPROFIT GUIDE

“She said she wanted to come back,” Mark said. “I said we could afford to go every other year. Then she had the diagnosis. I told her I would do whatever it took to take her back every year. We went back earlier this year.

COST: $10 at the door

“With the diagnosis and this thing pro gressing as fast as it’s progressing, she has

“Shecommittee.wantstoget out there and help and

Yearning to still be active, Debi volun teers with the Alzheimer’s Association’s walk

She said she hopes to begin hosting

from page 15 ALZHEIMER’S from page 14

WHERE: El Jefe Cat Lounge, 3025 N. Campbell Avenue, Tucson

can to be in a venue in which sexual assault is the primary reason that they’re there be cause it’s a great way to open up the dia logue,” Martin said.

events in Flagstaff by next spring.

“When you hear you have Alzheimer’s, you don’t get to take a breath. It’s a death sen tence. There are no treatments. There’s not a cure. There’s not a physician across from you saying, ‘Now that this is out, let’s get you with a specialist.’ There’s never going to be that conversation until we find a treatment or cure for this. That’s what differentiates Alzheimer’s from all these other diseases. You don’t have that secondary conversation. It’s just they want you to come back in six months to see how you’re doing.”

WHERE: Reid Park, 900 S. Randolph Way, Tucson

Born at St. Mary’s Hospital and a graduate of Sahuaro High School, Debi is a caring person, according to Mark, and that hasn’t changed.

Martin said he hopes to see a continued growth in business partners and people who work with the organization.

remained that way,” Mark said.

COST: No registration fee, however, donations are suggested

INFO: act.alz.org

Flagstaff, started as a volunteer “about this time last year,” assisting with events and network ing. She shadowed Martin before becoming an official board member a few months ago.

a lot of photos and create new memories. Mark and Debi traveled to Hawaii in 2019 before her diagnosis and “she had a blast.”

WHEN: 9 a.m. ceremony; 9:30 a.m. walk begins Saturday, Oct. 22

WHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29

raise funds so sometime in the future peo ple won’t have to go through what she goes through,” Mark said.

WHAT: Survivor Shield Tucson Art Exhibition

WHAT: Walk to End Alzheimer’s

“When she was first diagnosed, she was doing dresses for girls around the world. I don’t know how many she did, but then she couldn’t do that. So, we teamed up with Mending Souls and we started doing masks during the pandemic. We did 1,500. She got to the point where she couldn’t do that. She started doing lap blankets and baby blankets. She did 250 of those. Now it’s to the point where she can’t do it by herself. I sit down with her, and we do it together.”

“I would like to see this frame of social service where we provide financial aid to replace the old system,” Martin said. In stead of using a “group home support ho tline,” he said he would like to see more survivors provided with what they actually need — funding.

SURVIVOR SHIELD

If you go

Siegel, who recently moved from Tucson to

and so to determine what course of treat ment we have for you.’

INFO: Instagram:survivorshieldfoundation.com@survivor_shield_foundation

“We also go camping all the time, picnic at Mount Lemmon. We try to get out and do as many things as she can.”

As a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit, the organization is not affiliated with the UA, but relies on student volunteers like Eliana Siegel, its director of operations.

“I (started) this month trying to bring a lot of what we do in Tucson up to Flagstaff,” Sie gel said. “At this point that means networking with small businesses to try and plant roots for what we are doing and spread awareness of our mission in the community.”

26 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022NONPROFIT GUIDE JANUARY 13 - 22, 2023 with The Heavy Hitters, Elliot Mason, Howard Alden, Diego Figueiredo, & Ken Peplowski DOWNTOWN JAZZ FIESTA featuring Gunhild Carling & Elliot Mason Emmet Cohen Trio • Vincent Herring & Jeremy Pelt Bossa Nova Wave - Diego Figueiredo & Ken Peplowski Tatiana Eva-Marie & Avalon Jazz Band - Djangology Alex Weitz Quartet • Arthur Vint performs Morricone Armen Donelian Trio • Tall Tall Trees The Black Market Trust • The Guide SPECIAL EVENTS ON THE PLAZA & MORE DOWNTOWN JAMS MEMBERSHIP INFO • CONCERT DATES • VENUES • FEATUREDTucsonJazzFestival.orgTICKETSARTISTS Bruce Hornsby & The Noisemakers • ABSENCE: Terence Blanchard featuring the E-Collective & Turtle Island Quartet Dee Dee Bridgewater, Kurt Elling, & more in Monterey Jazz Festival on Tour • Pedrito Martinez & Alfredo Rodriguez Pink Martini featuring China Forbes with the Tucson Symphony Orchestra Samara Joy• Matthew Whitaker Quintet • Arturo O’Farril Quintet Special Thanks to Our Sponsors!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You care about people, and you'll ask what they think and how they feel. Even if you don't agree, you'll learn from their opinions. Seeing things through other eyes for a moment will broaden you. It's your heart that ben efits the most, though you'll also conduct lucrative and relevant business based on what you absorb.

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2 Not sinking 3 Tutti-___

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TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Expectations are dangerous. You're willing to take the risk and set your hopes precariously high, but you're not willing to gamble with other people's expectations of you. You'll underpromise and overdeliver. You'll en courage realistic thinking and discourage others from placing you on a pedestal.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). People go out of their way to avoid getting hurt, but pain is not the enemy. Pain is a message, a teach er and a call to greatness. While it would be foolish to seek pain, it's equally foolish not to expect it. You'll get strong because you accept that building strength can be uncomfortable. You'll push through.

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one choice -- move or else you'll stay stuck -- so you don't have to worry about which direction to go or what option is best. Any move you make is a wiggle that will help free you. It's a simple matter of do ing what you can until you can do a little more and a little more. Before you know it, you're out of the bind.

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in memory Quirky Vietnamese noodleand-broth dish 46 Source of seasonal sneezes Metrical foot in poetry 52 Barrel of explosive stuff … or a situation that’s ready to blow 54 Steel support for concrete 55 Title bestowed on Mick Jagger in 2003 (although the queen refused to present the award herself)

5 Opposite of reaps 6 One officiating at communion or hearing confession

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27Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 Horoscope

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By Holiday Mathis

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Oscar-winning Ben Affleck film set in Iran 58 Letters preceding an alias Sulky expression Writings on an album sleeve or jewel case insert Ninny Handy ___ ex machina Soprano’s choirmate A bit buzzed Award for achievementathletic

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Influence is ever-present. Even when you're solo and without media, social influence is present in language, the design of the material world, your food and more. This week, you'll be aware of how you participate in society. You'll notice how your individual thought processes converge and diverge with the norms.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may be unsure of which pursuit to land on be cause you are interested in so many dif ferent things and cannot discriminate to favor just one. Being engaged in life like this is beautiful. Trust yourself to ride out the cycle. Resist any pressure to choose. You'll know when the time is right to nar row your focus.

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You may get impatient with what's asked of you this week, but as long as you're learning, you're golden. Any bit of knowledge that adds to your accomplishments is as good, if not better, than a business or financial investment. A person may be deprived of the former, but experience is forever yours.

10 Family member acquired by marrying 11 Catamaran, e.g. 12 Rap’s Lil ___ X 13 Explosive stuff, in brief Boater or bowler Combined, as money or resources Hopping mad Introductory drawing class

AnswersPuzzleCrossword 1234 56789 10111213 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 252627 2829 30 31 32 3334 35 36 373839 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48495051 52 53 54 55 5657 58 5960 6162 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 NTISTPRASFESA ANNABALORROAF STLIESINHWUSBL LPAECASTRO XBOOWSHADTITEA TOPOERESTIRST IREASTALEAV ATEEDICSENSTLI DODACSINEAM MBIAENLLPOOPH RBAREGKEERWDPO AKAGOARRSI ESOTRNNELIUTPO DEUSEUSOFITTW PYESYPSTITOAL

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4 Greek goddess of the dawn

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35 Stuffiness

Cattle-raising estates 8 Ginger ___ (soft drink) 9 Atlanta-based TV channel

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Subordinate of a 6-Down Sheriff Andy Taylor’s boy on 1960s TV 29 More, in ads Fourth-year student Evening prayer ___ Bauer, clothing store chain Reindeer herder of Scandinavia “The way I see it,” to texters Toddler’s winter wear Vaccine pioneer Jonas Really rake it in Exit door Dies down Reconcile after a quarrel … or a hint to the starts of 17-, 25-, 52- and 61-Across Shrill and blaring, as a trumpet “Same here!” 28-Down portrayer ___ Howard ___ Poupon mustard Org. sponsoring school fund-raisers “Wise” bird Biblical fellow with a salty wife? “___ Were a Rich Man” (“Fiddler on the Roof” song) Poem of praise

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GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You'll grapple with themes of ownership and may ques tion what is really yours, what is under your control and what you have to give or let go of. Keep in mind that the concept of ownership is human-made and differs according to culture and timing. The right answer is subjective, and you'll decide for yourself.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). A memory isn't necessarily a story unless you turn it into one. The omens highly recommend you do, as storytelling is a succinct way of helping people understand who you are and where you're coming from. Recall, mold and edit your memories for maxi mum impact. A practice of regular sharing helps with this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Focused on the journey ahead, the boat captain forgets about what's happening in the wake. Waves form nonetheless. It's im possible to make a move without making a difference. You'll contemplate your own impact. Though you can't possibly know its extent, being mindful and intentional contributes the best results.

Across In no danger Jack who could con sume no fat “___ It Romantic?” Hairstyle that may be parted and tied into two puffs Big name in toothbrushes Flatbread served with curry Pale pink vineyard offerings Something Santa makes (and checks twice) Go bad “Just ___!” (“Hold on!”) Buddy Wipe out big-time Practice boxing Disobey James Bond when making a martini Sound system Choose Manhattan’s Madison or Lexington: Abbr. that lingers in an roomunventilated

Buffalo’s N.H.L. team

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LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There is only

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SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your mood turns toward the social this week. You in crease your options in this regard by be ing adaptable to all sorts of societies and circumstances. Due to your kindly aware ness of others, people learn they can trust you. They let you into their world, where you can observe and grow your interper sonal skills.

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ARIES (March 21-April 19). The decision is yours to make. Better to choose wrong than to hand the decision over to some one else. Even someone more qualified won't handle this like you can. Be guided by your instincts. Mistakes are inevitable, and perhaps brilliant. There are few forc es in the world as creative as mistakes.

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TOWN OF ORO VALLEYTOWN OF ORO VALLEY

Enjoy this fun and free 7-part series to learn about your community and local government! Topics: Town governance, General Plan 2026 Prep, public safety, roadways, parks, water planning, finance, zoning and economic development.

The Arizona Cardinals will break our hearts. They always have. They always do. They always will.

Oct. 6 – 27 | 6-8 p.m. | Register by Oct. 1 Classes available in-person or online

I

It wasn’t always this way. A few decades ago, the NFL was deep in the rearview mirror of Major League Baseball. But then baseball got stodgy and steroid-y at the same time and the NFL zoomed past and hasn’t looked back. The NFL is a year-round attention grabber. It’s headline news when the next season’s schedule is announced, prompting media pundits and analysts to pore over the data and say stuff like, “That week 14 matchup between This

Last year, the Cardinals were, for a time, the only undefeated team in the entire league. Then they remembered that they were the Cardinals. They barely made the playoffs and went out with a whimper.

After they moved indoors in Glendale

CHANGE THE CHANNEL

DALLAS COWBOYS

For details or to register, visit www.orovalleyaz.gov or scan the QR code above. Questions? Contact jancona@orovalleyaz.gov or (520)229-5062.

Dallas Cowboys fans will prove to be in sufferable. That’s in the same category as the sun will rise tomorrow in the east.

finished last in its respective division last year will make the playoffs. The NFL does a great (but not always perfect) job of sched uling. Teams that struggled the previous year are given easier schedules, while di vision champs get more challenging slates. Note how the Super Bowl champion Rams had to open the season against this year’s favorite, the Buffalo Bills.

The playoff hunt will go down to the wire and the NFL will have another ratings bonanza with a couple must-watch games coming on the last day of the regular sea son (Jan. 8). Brooklyn Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey once said that luck is the residue of design. If that’s so, the NFL has tapped into the spirit of Coco Chanel, Christian Dior and whoever it is who made that Nike swoosh.

Here are a few things that are guaranteed to happen this NFL season:

DOWN TO THE WIRE

THE PLAYOFFS

But now we have the actual season, which means that the weather that two weeks ago was unbearable, now really doesn’t matter.

It’s football time.

They start this year with their best player out for six games and on the You Shouldn’t Have Taken That Drug list. Their quarter back has one of the biggest contracts in the history of the NFL, but still hasn’t shown us anything. He’s a highlight reel machine, but is he a winner?

The most wonderful time of the year EXTRA POINT WITH TOM DANEHY&SPORTSRECREATION

Team and That Team is quite tantalizing.”

Wow, going back and reading what I just wrote makes me think that maybe it wasn’t as good as I thought. All I can say is that it’s better than anything on TV that starts with NCIS.

just watched the Spanish thriller mini-se ries “Money Heist.” It was actually pretty good, although it would have benefited from some editing and the excision of a couple backstory subplots. Plus, while no one will ever accuse me of being a polyglot, I know enough Spanish to know that the translations in the subtitles weren’t always accurate.

THE ARIZONA CARDINALS

VALLEY TOWN HALL , 11000 N. La Cañada Dr.

At least one team (and maybe more) that

Anyway, in “Money Heist,” there’s a scene where they show a gigantic printing press that is turning out hundreds of thousands of Euro notes every hour. When I watched that scene, I thought, “That’s the NFL, just printing money.”

and started improving, it was still heart breaking. Remember when they got to the Super Bowl and it went down to the wire? They trailed the Steelers, but then Kurt Warner and Larry Fitzgerald hooked up on one of the greatest touchdowns in Super Bowl history. All they had to do was hang on for a couple minutes and Eternal Glory would be theirs. But the Cardinals let the Steelers nickel and dime their way down the fields and score in the final minute.

ORO

Sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas, a guy will walk into a sports bar and ask the proprietor to change the chan nel away from the NFL so he can watch the soccer World Cup. Because it’s the holidays, he probably won’t be thrown out into the cold completely naked.

BY TOM DANEHY Tucson Local Media

28 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

And then there’s the absolutely bizarre obsession with the NFL Draft, which is the oddest phenomenon in all of sports. The day after the Super Bowl, people start talking about the draft, which won’t happen until April. Then, you have guys who make huge bank and their only job is to predict which teams will draft which players. I usu ally don’t begrudge people their money, but these guys have become rich doing the NFL Draft and they are never right! Sometimes they don’t even get the No. 1 pick correct.

In the early days, Phoenix was just happy to have a team and the Cardinals were just hap py to be out of St. Louis. They played after noon games in September in Sun Devil Stadi um and it was an absolutely awful experience. They didn’t even try to do things right.

29Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 CUSTOM BLINDS, SHADES, SHUTTERS & DRAPERY ( 855 ) 560- 1022 CALL TO SCHEDULE FREE in-home design consultation with no obligation! WE DESIGN, WE MEASURE, WE INSTALL, YOU RELAX! ® *O er valid on 3 Day Blinds brand products only, excluding shutters and special orders. Buy 1 qualifying window covering and receive the 2nd qualifying window covering of equal or lesser value at 50% o ! O er excludes installation, sales tax, shipping and handling. Not valid on previous purchases or with any other o er or discount. O er Code BGXB Expires 12/31/22. State Contractor and Home Improvement Licenses: Arizona 321056. California 1005986. Connecticut HIC.0644950. New Jersey 13VH09390200. Oregon 209181. Pennsylvania PA107656. Tennessee 10020. Washington 3DAYBDB842KS. County Licenses: Nassau County, NY H01073101. Rockland County, NY H-12401-34-00-00. Licensed through Great Windows Services, LLC: Virginia 2705172678. West Virginia WV061238. Various City Licenses Available Upon Request. © 2022 3 Day Blinds LLC. on Custom Blinds, Shades & Drapery 50BUY ONE GET ONE % OFF* 2022_06_TimesMediaNewspaper_4.9x10_MC20414.indd 1 6/23/22 2:57 PM Now Hiring at La Palma Correctional Center in Eloy $22.87 starting salary for Correctional Officers with sign-on bonuses of $5,000-$8,000 (DOE) Up to $58.75/hour for RNs and LPNs (DOE) with sign-on bonuses of $1,000 Apply in person and online at CoreCivicJobs.CoreCivic.comCareerRecruitingCenter 580 N. Camino Mercado, Suite 3 Casa Grande, AZ CoreCivic is a drug-free workplace and equal opportunity employer.

UPCOMING MOVIE

Athlete of the Week: Chloe Thome

Your Trusted Source for Community News

(movie will begin closer to 6:30 p.m.)

Movies will be shown on a giant, inflatable screen, and attendees are welcome to bring their own chairs and blankets.

September 17

She finished a strong 27th (out of 201 run ners). After running over the hilly course for more than 20 minutes, she finished 6/10 of a second behind the No. 26 runner.

“Lightyear”

30 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022

But what’s one thing that most people don’t know about her?

Outdoor seating allows for social distancing. No registration required. Please be courteous to others and leave your pets at home. www.orovalleyaz.gov

BY TOM DANEHY Tucson Local Media

final grand appearance as the runners race to complete the most-exhausting 20-plus

While Chloe has decidedly mixed feeling about the Cave Creek course, it should be said that she at least battled it to a standstill (although “standstill” is not a good word when you’re talking about cross country).

The first nine finishers all made it un der 20 minutes, but Nos. 10 to 27 were all bunched together between 20 and 21 min utes. She was the top finisher for the Dora dos and helped CDO finish in the Top 20 in the state as a team. (Marana and Ironwood Ridge also both finished in the Top 20.)

hloe Thome doesn’t really have a fa vorite cross-country course. They all fall in the narrow range between bru tal and completely evil. She’s used to her home course around Canyon Del Oro High School and is familiar with others around Southern Arizona. But while she may not have a favorite, she definitely has a least “Thefavorite.courselast year at state was awful,” sheTherecalls.course in question is the Cave Creek Golf Course, which happens to be in North Phoenix, not in Cave Creek. As it turns out, golf courses are popular places to hold cross country events, especially in Arizona, where courses are carved out of the nat ural surroundings. Golfers can face hilly terrain, undulating fairways, and narrow paths. It’s challenging for golfers but down right nasty for runners.

Like many high-achiever kids in high school, she has a wide range of interests and isn’t completely sure where she wants to go to college or what she wants to study.

Cross-country runner Chloe Thome attends Canyon Del Oro High School, where she enjoys chemistry. (Chloe Thome/Submitted)

FREE FOR ALL AGES!

minutes of their lives.

She’s also a hard-working student who carries a tough course load. When asked what her favorite class is (the answer should always be math) she said that she really enjoyed chemistry.

“My teacher, Ms. Christman, really made it interesting. Who knew that stoichiome try could be fun?”

“I used to play the clarinet. I don’t do that anymore.”

This year, she wants to do even better. She wants to do well at state in cross coun try and in track, as well, in the spring.

When a runner gets to state, many things can go wrong. They can overtrain that last week leading up to the race instead of re alizing that, after a long, hot season, their body might benefit from easing up a bit. Then there’s the fact for almost everybody in the race, it’s an unfamiliar course. And don’t forget the fact that there are 200 or so people in the race, all wanting to win a StateSomechampionship.quickmath: Two hundred run ners means 400 elbows, all of them flying at the start of the race, staying at the ready in the middle stages, and then making one

C

31Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 The search for world-class cancer care begins and ends right in your neighborhood at Arizona Oncology. Our board-certified oncologists and fellowship-trained surgeons offer a deep understanding of your needs. Your personal care plan is coordinated by an expert team of medical, gynecologic, breast surgical, and radiation oncologists, colorectal surgeons, and expert support staff giving you comprehensive care and support – so you can focus on healing, while we focus on you. FOCUS ON HEALING WHILE WE FOCUS ON YOU To schedule appointment,an northwestarizonaoncology.com/visit Karen J. Hendershott, MD, FACS Breast Surgical Oncology Practicing at Our NEW Oro Valley Location 520-912-6890 Basel Shoua, MD Medical Oncology Practicing at Our Rudasill520-797-4468Location ARIZONA ONCOLOGY FEATURED NORTHWEST PHYSICIANS

32 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 Worship Guide 520.797.4384 Classifieds@TucsonLocalmedia.com Get the wordtheout! Call 520-797-4384 ReservespaceAd in your DirectoryWorshiplocal Get The Word Out! Call 520 -797- 4384 Get The Word Out! To advertise in your local Worship Directory, Call 520 -797- 4384 CATHOLIC Join Us ST. MARK THE EVANGELIST ORO VALLEY, ARIZONA Catholic Church STMARKOV.COM Visit our website 2727 W. TANGERINE ROAD ORO VALLEY, AZ 85742 520.469.7835 SATURDAY MASS 4:00 Distancing*MasksSUNDAYPMMASS7:00AM8:30AM*10:00AM11:30AMandSocialrequiredatthisMass WE ARE A ROMAN CATHOLIC FAITH FAMILY NOURISHED BY THE WORD OF GOD AND THE EUCHARIST. AS A COMMUNITY, WE ADVANCE SPIRITUAL GROWTH THROUGH LIFELONG LEARNING. LUTHERAN RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER OUR DOORS ARE OPEN! 11575 N. 1st Ave. Oro Valley, AZ 85737 (520) 575-9901 Welcome to Resurrection Lutheran! Come join us every Saturday evening or on Sunday for worship! 5:00 pm Saturday evening Worship 7:45 am and 9:15 am Traditional Worship and our 10:45 am Contemporary Worship Oro Valley Location SaddleBrooke 9:00 am Worship HOA1 Clubhouse Vermilion Room. SaddleBrooke Location Online worship available anytime to fit your schedule. Check our website for more www.orovalley.orginformation METHODIST VISTA DE LA MONTAÑA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Please join us for In-Person and Live Streamed Worship Service @10:00am, Sunday | www.vistaumc.org or watch anytime using the previous brodcast button! Please visit our website and/ or VistaUMC on Facebook for viewing and daily updates on our Sunday services. (520) 825-1985 | www.vistaumc.org BAPTIST Join Us For Sunday Service: 10:30 AM In Person: 15501 W Ajo Hwy Online:serenitybaptistaz/videos/https://facebook.com/ Youth: Weds @ 6:00PM Office Hrs: 9am to 1 pm Mon to Fri (Except connect@serenitybaptist.churchHolidays)https://serenitybaptist.church520.822.2026 COWBOYCHURCH Cristian Cowboy Ministries Cowboy Church Sunday September 18th At the Robertson Horse sale barn, Benson, AZ. @10 am For more info. Contact: Ccbm777@aol.com LUTHERAN LUTHERAN METHODIST 7620 N Hartman Ln Tucson, AZ 85743 520-365-1183 Kevin@maranachurch.com • Office@maranachurch.com SERVE CONNECT JOURNEY INSPIRE to ourtogethercommunityGodlove 10:00 AM 8:15 AM TRADITIONALCONTEMPORY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 1401 East El Conquistador Way (Off Oracle Rd., past Hilton Resort to top of hill) In person and live streaming Service Every Sunday 10 am 520-742-7333 Enjoy our GORGEOUS mountain view location! ORO VALLEY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST www.orovalleyucc.org REACH OUT

33Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 Service Directory 520.797.4384 Classifieds@TucsonLocalmedia.com Worship Guide 520.797.4384 Classifieds@TucsonLocalmedia.com Call 520-797-4384 to Advertise Your newspaper. Your PleaseYourcommunity.planet.recycleme. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 520.297.1181 | info@caucc.org | 6801 N. Oracle Road www.caucc.org/welcome No matterwho you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here! Join Us In-Person and Online Sundays at 9:30amat In-person Taizé, 2nd Thursdays, 6:30pm An Open and Affirming Congregation of the UCC Casas CongregationalAdobesChurchCongregationalChurch CLEANING SERVICES Experience Cleaning Services (520)-396-8695 Free In Home Estimates Marisol Gomez: ExperienceCleaning150@gmail.com • 25+ yrs Experience • Low Prices • Licensed & Insured • Disinfecting • Eco-friendly • Detail is a focus • Satisfaction is a Priority CONTRACTORS Contractor www.uriasremodeling.com R.O.C.#270042. Bonded, Insured. · Additions Enclosures& · KitchenRemodels · BathroomRemodels · Flooring · Patio · Vigas · &PaintingMore! "Servicing Tucson Since 1995" VOTED - Best of Northwest 10 years in a row! 572-9128 LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE •Weed Control • One-Time Clean Ups •Tree Service •Irrigation •Pavers •MaintenanceMgmt *All Types of Masonry economylandscapellc@gmail.comMasonry 520-495-8444 Economy Landscape LLC ROC# 331733 Insured and Bonded FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED Commercial/ResidentialCONTRACTOR LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE Landscaping Designs • Flagstone Fire Pits • Pavers BBQ’s • Irrigation Concrete Sidewalks Walls • Rip DrivewayLightningRapPaversSyntheticGrass Salvador’s Landscape Good References | Free salvadorenriquez36@gmail.comEstimates520-248-2437 AIRING/HEATINGCONDITIONROC#032524 HEATINGCOOLING BUSINESS/PROFES-SIONALSERVICES Fran the Gopher Errand Service www.franthegopher.com520-873-7848PrivateAirportTransportation Tucson Airport $60* Phoenix Airport $150* *per trip NOT per person Now providing home notary services and home watches Insured • Licensed • Bonded Errand/Personal Assistant Services $30 per hour Medical visits, shopping, pharmacy, transport to locations within 150 miles of Tucson. CONTRACTORS  GF and Son Contractor Family Business 25 yrs. BBB Member & licensed. Specialize in all types of(New/Old) Roof repairs, Coating, Rotten Wood, Fascia Boards, Remodeling & Additions, Permit plans. Now Accepting Credit cards Gary or Chase 520-742-1953  ELECTRICALSERVICES Get the word out! Call 520-797-4384 Reserve Ad space in your local Worship Directory

34 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 Know Us Know Your Community Get your Message to our Readers Call 520-797-4384 Service Directory 520.797.4384 Classifieds@TucsonLocalmedia.com LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE ARBORIST/ ISA CERTIFIED TREE TRIMMING * TREE REPLACEMENT*TREE REMOVAL LANSCAPE DESIGN & INSTALLATION COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIVING SPACES* RENOVATIONS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS SPECIALIST NEW INSTALLATION* TROUBLE SHOOTING EXISTING SYSTEMS LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SPECIAL RATES: COMMERCIAL, HOA’S ONE TIME CLEAN-UP PRE/POST- EMERGENT WEED CONTROL Fall special 10% Savings Call 520-312-8726 Let’s Schedule Your FREE ESTIMATE! Voted2018-2019#1 LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE DESERT ARIZONA LAND SC AP IN G LUIS LLC Complete Yard Cleanup, Regular Maintenance, Tree Trimming, Pavers, Gravel, Flagstone, Irrigation, Turf, and more! Affordable price. Free estimate. Licensed Call or text (520)808-2538 (520)358-8195 PAINTING EXTERIORS @ A DISCOUNT,520-247-6369Inc. Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC 218893 Exterior & Interior Painting For Residential & Commercial • Pressure Washing • Stucco & Masonry Repairs • Kool-Dek Refinishing • Security Door Refinishing • Wrought Iron Gate & Fence Refinishing • Roof Coating, Epoxy Garage Floors These colors don’t run! ELECTRICALSERVICES Immediate Response 520-850-6660 ROC Lights:Trouble#225243ShootingCeilingFansRecessed/LED and Under/Over Cabinet/LED Dimmers & Outlets Spa/Pool Wiring Whole House Surge Protection Dugan Electric HANDYMAN HandymanService MinorPlumbing/Electrical*Doors*Drywall*PaintingRoofRepair/CoatingHauling*Coolers*OddRepairsBBBMember.NotalicensedContractor 520-425-0845 HAULING Off Duty Fireman w/ Call 520-229-7370 Off-Duty Hauling & Clean-Up Off Duty Fireman w/large 16ft. trailer. Call 520-229-7370 OFF-DUTY HAULING & CLEAN-UP Reasonable rates, honest reliable, dependable. MAINTENANCELANDSCAPE/ Budget Landscape 358- 4005 JOE Best Quality/Lowest Price • Irrigation Installation & Repair • Tree Service • Weed Control • Cactus Removal • Maintenance Plans • Decorative Rock - Hauling • Junk Removal • Commercial/ Residential 10% Discount for Senior Citizens, Military and First Responders Free Estimates Insured & Bonded • Not Licensed Contractor MAINTENANCELANDSCAPE/ All of your maintenancelandscapeneedsARACELI’SLANDSCAPING Trimming • Planting & Removal Cell (520) 405-8107 FREE ESTIMATES Any Type of Trees • Cactus Clean-up Maintenance We Install Timers Repair Irrigation Systems Gravel • Pavers • Etc... Landscaping Most popular landscaping services we offer: Tree Trimming, Weeding, Mowing, Junk Removal Services and more… CustomerGuaranteedSatisfaction MonthlyLowMaintenancePrices Call today for a FREE ESTIMATE! (520) 622-8167 or (520) www.grandcanyonlandscaping.com286-1319 ROC # 3035681 AZ Grand LandscapingCanyon TREEMAINTENANCEIRRIGATIONGRAVELCLEANUPSTRIMMING FREE ESTIMATES (520) 481-2824 *Call for more services • Irrigation • Pavers • Synthetic Grass • Trimming • Tree Trimming • Clean Up, Maintenance • Licensed MAINTENANCELANDSCAPE/ No Job Too Big or Too Small! Lowest Price in Town We will beat any estimate! We also do home and mobile home repairs VEW LandscapingCallMr.Ward520-312-5269 ResidentialCommercialand DESIGN/INSTALLLANDSCAPE Landscape Maintenance • Maintenance • Pathways and patios • Irrigation • Tree trimming • Design and LANDSCAPE520-389-1541install&DESIGNCALLORTEXT Getmessageyourtoourreaders Call 520-797-4384 CLASSIFIEDS HELP: 520-797-4384 MAINTENANCELANDSCAPE/ MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCELANDSCAPE/LANDSCAPE/

35Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 Call 520-797-4384 to learn more! Contact us to book an ad! Having ayard sale? Service Directory 520.797.4384 Classifieds@TucsonLocalmedia.comClassifiedsThePlace“ToFind”EverythingYouNeed MARANA Classifieds@tucsonlocalmedia.com Get your Message to our Readers Call 520-797-4384 WINDOWPLUMBINGCLEANING520-668-6427knightowlplumbing@gmail.comexclusionscameraSpecialinspection.apply.$99 Sewer Inspection Free SomeDrainInspectionCameraWithService.Exclusions Apply. Licensed bonded insured. Locally owned, Father and son, over 35 years experience. COVID Safe: Mask, Plumbing24Booties.hourPlumbingDISCOUNT10%ALLMONTH ROOFING Roofing Commercial|Residential FREE Estimates 25 years experience Hot/Cool, Flat, Shingles, Repair, Installs and More. Licensed & Bonded 2.75% Transaction Fee ROC# 520-306-1130296676 PERSONAL SERVICES DoriEmail:www.simplyrealwellnessandnutrition.comdori@simplyrealwellnessandnutrition.com520-425-7251SimplyRealWellness&NutritionStolmaker-certifiednutritionistandhealthcoach HOMES FOR RENT pHouseforRent$1,250ermonth A1Hafl3Bdr2Bthhomewithaargeden,carportandencedyard.Petsnegoti-ble.WasherandDryerookups.1411NClevelandnearvaValleyRdandI10. 520-272-9848 WANTED TO BUY Jazz,Blues,SoundtracksIBuyRecordCollectionsLargeorSmall.Rock,etc. $Cash$ cometoyou.andIwill (Textonly)559-355-5935Call520-389-8668LocalCompany PLUMBING ORO VALLEY PLUMBING CLL Local Family Owned Full Service www.ovplumbing.com909-6605PlumbingLicensed,Bonded&Insured#285210For Your Peace of Mind Always Choose a Licensed Contractor! $1399 WaterSpecialHeater *Some restrictions apply Classifieds are now in color! Call for520-797-4384moreinfo 855-401-1184 ASK US HOW TO GET THE iPHONEAMAZING ® 11 FOR $0 WHEN SWITCHYOUTOAT&T Find out how to get our most popular phones, call now! © 2020 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T and the Globe logo are registered trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

36 Explorer and Marana News, September 14, 2022 92" Flared Arm Sofa Comfortable pillow-back sofa in taupe chenille fabric with modified flare arm and accent pillows. While quantities last. Loveseat $547 • Chair & 1/2 $477 Includes 38" x 70" table, 4 faux-leather chairs & bench. While quantities last. 7 Pc. Set with 6 chairs $897$ 577 UP TO 78% OFF Designed with your comfort in mind. Light brown leather in seating areas & leather-match on back & sides. SAVE 59% RISBURY | 8.5" Firm MARBLETOP ROLLBACK!$ LeatherReclinerPower + HeadrestPower PRICE ROLLBACKS$ special financing ABOUTASK SHOP TODAY 11-8 Sat. 11-8 | Sun. 11-6 SHOP SAMLEVITZ.COMANYTIME since 1953 CENTRAL 520-624-7443 NORTHWEST 520-531-9905 multiple plans available from 12 up to 36 MONTHS $ 197 minimum purchase*Subject to credit approval. See store or web for details. (Tempur-Pedic and Stearns & Foster financing available up to 60 months.) * 2 LOCATIONSBIG OVERSTOCK ITEMS STOREWIDE! Crazy Hot Buys & Price Match Items - always at the lowest price. | ‡Free Delivery is to your room of choice, not including set-up or trash removal. $99 minimum purchase. Some exclusions. Full service delivery & set-up for as low as $19.95. Offer & sale prices valid 9/13-10/03/22. All savings are from our warehouse discount individual item prices. $ 8876 Piece Bedroom Set SAVE62% Popular wood set includes 3 pc. sleigh bed, dresser, mirror & nightstand in a white, gray, black or cherry finish. Mattress not included. 5 Drawer Chest $247 TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SAVEupto78% HURRYWHILEIN!STOCKLASTS! 6 MarblePieceTopDiningSet $ 897 $ 597 SAVE70%ROLLBACK!$ Queen or Full Mattress Twin Mattress $147 King Mattress $397 Mis-match Foundations from $99 $ 197 SAVE52%

Location:PMSteam Pump Ranch

October 21 & 22

Lifeguard Certification

Dates: October 10 – 14

Location: Oro Valley Aquatic Center

Naranja Park W. Naranja Dr.

Cost: $50 Ages: 15+

camps and

Times: 9 AM – 4 PM

Pump Ranch

Steam Pump Ranch

Times: 9 AM – 4 PM

Special Events

HALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR – FREE!

10555 N. La Cañada Dr.

Saturday, October 29 5 – 8

10901 N. Oracle Rd.

5 – 8 Location:PM Steam Pump Ranch

Location: Oro Valley Aquatic Center

Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

6 – 9:30

to

Oro Valley Community & Recreation Center

Cost: $90 Ages: 15+

FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERTS AT THE RANCH – FREE!

SeptemberPM 2 & 30 October Location:DecemberNovember2842Steam

Dates: October 14