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Nov. 3 special election focuses on bonds law talk
Voters will decide whether to approve all or part of nearly $96 million in bonds for capital projects throughout Scottsdale in a special election on Tuesday, Nov. 3. The projects include rebuilding parks, repaving streets, improving intersections, renovating buildings and upping the energy efficiency of facilities. If all of the bonds are approved, the estimated yearly property tax increase for the owner of a home of $371,000— the city’s average value—would be $42.63. Scottsdale hasn’t had a bond approved in 15 years for such improvements. There is a need to try again. “We have difficulty keeping up (the facilities),” said Dan Worth, public works director. “The sales tax (revenue) classifieds
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goes to day-to-day services.” Gridiron
The ballot includes: Question 1: Parks and Community Facilities, $31.9 million—Vista Del Camino Park/Indian Bend Wash Park renovations and lake rehabilitation; pool chemical safety improvements; energy-efficient lighting upgrades at ballfields; aging park building replacement and water conservation irrigation upgrades. Question 2: Transportation, $16.5 million—Hayden and Chaparral Road intersection improvements; Happy Valley Road improvements from Pima to Alma School Road; Highland Avenue improvements from Scottsdale Road to Goldwater Road; downtown pedestrian improvements and McDowell Road
bicycle lane improvements. Question 3: Citywide Technology, $6.8 million—public building energy efficiency upgrades; public building wireless improvements and disaster recovery infrastructure. Question 4: Street Pavement Replacement, $12.5 million— Citywide deteriorated pavement replacement. Question 5: Public Safety-Fire, $16.3 million—Funds to design, acquire, construct, reconstruct, improve, furnish and equip three fire stations and relocate another fire station. Question 6: Public Safety-Police, $11.8 million—Police Civic Center Jail and Station renovation, and police vehicle training track resurfacing. Scottsdale went through a lengthy process to decide on the projects, all of which are high priority, Worth said. “Indian Bend Wash is one of the crown jewels,” Worth said. “We have visitors who come to it and look forward to it, and it’s 40-plus years old.” The City of Scottsdale’s website includes information about the ballot questions, including the language, a question-and-answer
informational piece about the bonds and a list of proposed projects with descriptions. For information, visit www.scottsdaleaz.gov/elections. For the informational pamphlet, visit bit. ly/1KqRt1m. “We’re trying to get this information out to the public through the City’s website, public meetings and meetings with groups like the Realtors association and the Chamber of Commerce to explain what the projects are,” Worth said. City Clerk Carolyn Jagger said turnout varies from election to election, but that a “good portion” of the turnout is comprised of voters who mail their ballots. Scottsdale has 149,484 registered voters with 100,316 on the permanent early voting list. “It doesn’t cost anything, and you can vote in the privacy of your own home,” Jagger said. The deadline to register to vote is Monday, Oct. 5. Early ballots will be mailed on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Friday, Oct. 23, is the last day to request an early ballot by mail, and Friday, Oct. 30, is the last day to cast an early ballot at an early voting site.
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By Kenneth LaFave It’s tough to choose between dinner and a movie, music and dancing or just chillin’ under the stars for the perfect date. Why not do it all—along with 1,000 other people—at the second Date Night, an event catered to young adults Saturday, Oct. 3, at Scottsdale Stadium. “It’s a little unique, and we hope it continues to grow for this demographic,” said Daniel Miller, an assistant recreational coordinator for the
City of Scottsdale. The demographic Miller refers to is men and women, ages 20 to 35. “We offer a lot of events for children, teens, families and seniors, but nothing for that group,” he said. “So we started throwing around some ideas a few years ago on how to capture this demographic, and Date Night came out of that.” The City’s inaugural Date Night was in May, a trial event that was surprisingly successful.
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By Kaddie Stephens our time finding someone because Stephanie Penrod has found a cre- we wanted to make sure it was quality ative way to piece together memories work.” of her father, Kenneth Penrod. KenPenrod and her mother found neth was a Vietnam that quality work in War veteran, part of a Scottsdale’s Prestige group of soldiers freCleaners where, acquently forgotten due cording to company to controversy over president Denise the war. Testori, the uniform “I still feel like Vietwent through a very nam veterans get left elaborate preserving out because a lot of process. people disagree with “When we preserve the war, but my father people’s clothes it’s was very patriotic and not like cleaning evtaught us to respect ery day garments that our country, even if we wear to work or we didn’t like what school,” Testori said. was going on,” Steph“When it’s got some Kenneth Penrod was a Vietnam anie said. history behind, it we War veteran. To honor her father have to be very careand his patriotism, Stephanie cre- ful and keep in mind what the clothing ated a “Dad’s corner” in her mother’s may have been exposed to.” home, decorated with pictures, hats The preservation process took about and pieces of his handmade wood- a week, according to Testori. work. The corner’s centerpiece will be “The company has a soft spot for all her father’s uniform. Stephanie said of those that serve our country,” Testhat he always kept the uniform in a tori said. footlocker he brought back from VietPrestige Cleaners offers random free nam. Now it is preserved and stored cleaning to the troops, as well as free in a cedar chest waiting to be added to flag-cleaning services, and all of their the corner. locations are drop-off sites for CellStephanie’s father didn’t discuss his PhonesForSoldiers.org. time overseas much, but “whenever “We’ve been a family-owned busihe would talk about it, he would talk ness here since 1964,” Testori said, about it with respect.” “and anything we can do to be in“It was important to us to preserve volved in the community is important the uniform,” Penrod said, “We took to us.”
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notre dame prep briefs
School honored at National Youth Arts Awards
Celebration set for new football field
Notre Dame Preparatory was honored at the 10th annual National Youth Arts Awards ceremony with three awards and 11 nominations for the 2014-2015 performance season. The event was held on Aug. 16 at Marcos de Niza High School in Tempe. The Artist of the Year award was presented to senior Hale Stewart for his work in NDP’s “The Addams Family” and Greasepaint Theater’s productions of “Hairspray,” “Into the Woods” and “Seussical.” Emily Temple (‘14), now a theater major at Azusa Pacific University, won Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for her role as Alice Beineke in “The Addams Family.” Notre Dame Prep also won Best Ensemble for “The Addams Family.” Other NDP students recognized at the ceremony were nominees Lauren Lord, Emma Nowicki, Anna Sera, Olivia Twiford and Keegan Luther for their performances in “The Addams Family” and Hayley Accord and Gabi Johnson
The Notre Dame Prep Saints will play their first home game on the school’s new Bemis Field on Friday, Sept. 25. Kick-off will be at 7 p.m. with NDP squaring off against Sunnyslope High School. In celebration of the field’s debut, the school will host a Friday Night Lights Block Party from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the parking lot adjacent to the field. The entire Notre Dame Prep community including area residents are invited to join current NDP families, alumni and supporters at the event, which will include food trucks, games and activities. There is no admission charge.
Several Notre Dame Prep students were honored during the National Youth Arts Awards ceremony.
for their roles in “The Curious Savage.” “The Addams Family” production also received nominations for Outstanding Production, Direction, Set Design and Costume Design. 2013 NDP graduate Alex Martinez, a musical theater major at the University of Arizona, won the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Musical for his role as Corny Collins in Desert Foothills Theater’s production of “Hairspray.” NDP Drama Director Bonnie Wilson and students Hale Stewart, Emily Temple (‘14) and Martinez received trophies at the National Youth Arts Awards.
Athletes, coach recognized by AIA Seven student athletes and one coach Bradley Friedman and Edmund Wong, at Notre Dame Preparatory rePlayers of the Year, Boys Tencently received certificates from nis; Edmund Wong, Player of the Arizona Interscholastic Assothe Year, Boys Tennis; Alexa ciation recognizing their achieveCooke and Alyssa Heid, Playments in Division II athletics, ers of the Year, Girls Tennis; sections IV and VI, for the 2015 and Lexi Lehman, Player of spring sports season. the Year and Division Player NDP girls tennis coach Shelley The student recipients are: Alex of the Year, Girls Tennis. Gorzelany, All Section Second Dinges was named NDP girls tennis coach Section VI Coach Team, Baseball; Alex Dickey, All of the Year. Shelley Dinges was named Section Second Team, Softball; Section VI Coach of the Year.
The football field is named for NDP’s first football coach, Scot A. Bemis who led his teams to state championship wins in 2007 and 2008. Bemis died of cancer in January 2012 at age 45. The new field features a high-definition, digital video scoreboard, artificial turf, state-of-the-art LED stadium lighting and a home team grandstand with seats spelling NDP. Bemis Field will also be venue for school’s hockey and lacrosse home games. Bemis coached the NDP girls soccer team to its first state championship in 2009. Notre Dame Preparatory is located at 9701 E. Bell Rd.
Community invited to 10th annual culinary festival Chefs from popular Valley restaurants will gather on the campus of Notre Dame Preparatory on Oct. 24 to offer tastings of their bestselling dishes at the school’s 10th annual culinary festival. The public is invited to attend the casual outdoor festival at 6 p.m. on the NDP campus at 9701 E. Bell Rd., Scottsdale. The 2014 festival drew more than 500 guests to the school. Tastings, hosted cocktails and live music performed by Elvis Before Noon are included in the $100 ticket price. Guests must be 21 and older. Online event registration and raffle tickets are available at www.ndpsaints.org. The reduced ticket price for alumni (age 21+) is $50.
15
Raffle ticket prices are $50 each, three for $100 and 20 for $500. The grand prize is $5,000 or one year of free school tuition. Other prizes include baskets of restaurant gift cards valued at over $500 per basket. Participating restaurants and sponsors for this year’s festival are The Capital Grille, Ciao Grazie, Four Peaks Brewing Company, Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar, Jalapeno Inferno, Tom’s Thumb, Grimaldi’s Pizzeria, Dutch Bros. Coffee and the restaurants of the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess Resort—Bourbon Steak, Ironwood American Kitchen, La Hacienda and Toro.
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“Just over 600 people attended in May,” Miller said. “That was remarkable for a first-time event where we didn’t even do a big marketing push. We could probably double that number this time.” The event was moved from May to Octo- The City of Scottsdale hopes to reach the 20-to-35 demographic ber to accom- with Date Night. modate other uses of the stadium by cility,” Miller said. Scottsdale Stadium soccer and baseball leagues. is home to the San Francisco Giants The centerpiece of Date Night will during Spring Training. be a screening of “50 First Dates.” Date Night isn’t restricted just to Food trucks will provide graz- couples. ing that includes grilled cheese and “You can bring your significant othmeats, Vietnamese food, seafood ta- er, or a friend, or a group of friends,” cos, ice cream and kettlecorn. Beer Miller emphasized. and wine will also be available. Miller said the feedback from the Prior to the movie, a DJ will pro- May event was positive, except for vide music for dancing or just listen- one uncontrollable factor. ing. Couples can sit in the stands or “We had freakish weather that take a blanket to the field and stretch night, and it got really cold on the out under the stars. field. “One unique feature of our Date “We’re hoping for perfect weather Night is that you can take a stadium this time. You never know.” tour. It’s rare to be able to tour this fa-
DuBois set to be honored American author, profiler and me- special Golden Heart Award will be dium Allison DuBois will be honored presented to Billie Jo and Judd Herfor her work with a Hope Award at berger for their outstanding work and Debbie Gaby’s 2015 Celebrity Cat- contributions to the community. This walk presented by Honor year’s beneficiaries also inHealth. DuBois’ psychic clude many of Debbie Gaby abilities have assisted U.S. Charities, along with Camp law enforcement officials in Soaring Eagle and the Virsolving crimes, forming the ginia G. Piper Cancer Cenbasis of the TV series “Meter. dium” starring Patricia ArIn addition to the runquette. way fashion show, the event Hosted by Debbie Gaby also includes “Pretty in Pink Charities and chaired by Pat Allison DuBois Dream Boxes,” a live aucBondurant, the charity fundraiser will tion, and a delicious lunch prepared celebrate its ninth biennial walk down by Executive Chef Michael Cairns. the runway at the Omni Scottsdale For more information about purchasResort & Spa at Montelucia in Scott- ing tickets, hosting a table, donations sdale on from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tues- or sponsorship, call Jane Lanning at day, Oct. 13. (602) 821-6000 or visit www.debbieIn addition to honoring DuBois, a gabycharities.org.
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meet your neighbor
Now that Halloween is approaching, will you be trick-or-treating with the kids or going to a neighborhood celebration? While trick-or-treating numbers are declining, we’re fond of the annual tradition. JustGridiron be sure to walk looking back with your kids to ensure their safety. Welcome to the community Shona Salon & Spa, an Aveda concept salon offering a variety of services including the Vichy Hydrotherapy treatment, as well as facials, pedicures, manicures, massages, hair treatments and cuts. The salon is located at 15090 N. Northsight Blvd. For more information, visit www.shonasalonandspa.com. Scottsdale Community College is seeking players from its 1975 football team for a 40-year reunion celebration during Homecoming weekend. The reunion will start with a reception and dinner Friday, Oct. 9, followed by a full day of events Saturday, Oct. 10. In addition to a “fun” golf tournament, players will attend SCC’s annual Athletic Hall of Fame reception honoring Larry
Philpot, the school’s first head football coach, and the 1981 national champion volleyball team. Contact Rick Sowers at (480) 694-3450 or rsowers@legacyfoundationusa.org. It’s time to schedule that babysitter. Now! Fall festivals are in full swing, and while some are kid-friendly, maybe it’s best leave the little ones home as you hop on over to the Arizona Taco Festival at Salt River Fields or other events in the Valley. In honor of International Day of the Girl, Kendra Scott and the Girls Rule Foundation are teaming up for a day of sweets, champagne and shopping. From 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, Kendra Scott will donate 20 percent of sales to the 501(c)(3). The first 50 people through the doors will receive a dreamLAB Leader Kit, which equips girls in middle and high school with the materials to start her own, peer-led, inspirational, afterschool club. The store is located in Scottsdale Quarter, 15147 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite
EastValley Valleyclinic Clinic Givessolutions New East provides for Sciatica pain sufferers Hope for Back Pain Mark Anderson, a (Chandler, AZ} patient who’d tried back Neuromodulation. It’s a surgery twice, says this big word for a big step (Chandler, AZ) There are several provides a long term reduction in the treatment has changed forward in the treatment different kinds of migraine headaches intensity, duration and frequency his life: “It seemed of like of chronic back pain, and a wide variety of methods to treat these headaches. I’d run out of options to particularly for those them. therelief most debilitating Patients can “try out” stop mythis pain,therapy but now who’veAmong not found headaches are intractable migraines. This before choosing to go ahead a I’m on the movewith all the from back surgery. refers to migraine pain that continues permanent implant. Novocur’s president time pain free.” More than a third inofspite all traditional and CEO Dr. Alex Bigham says, “Our Neuromodulation has backof surgeries fail to attempts of migraine prevention and treatment. priority is always to match the also proven to be very effective relieve pain for more than Neuromodulation technology helps Simply put,These they Failed are migraine headaches best treatment for kind foreach otherspecific pain problems five years. failed back surgery patients at that just won’t go away. of pain.” such as intractable chronic Back Surgery Syndrome Novocur clinic. Novocur Clinic Bigham adds that neuromodulation migraines, sciatic leg pain, patients canPain nowManagement be iseffectively achievingtreated significant results for has also proven effective for other peripheral neuropathy along with failed back with a concept called treating intractable migraines with pain problems related to failed back surgery syndrome. neuromodulation available at Novocur Pain a Management breakthrough method called surgeries, sciatic leg pain, Clinic. Novocur’s president and and CEOperipheral Dr. neuromodulation or neurostimulation neuropathy. A small electrical current is directed at Alex Bigham says, “We’re very proud to therapy. A comprehensive guideadvanced to the pain relay centers of the spinal cord, be at the forefront in using A very small, thin device emits an understanding migraine headaches replacing severe pain with a pleasant techniques for a wide variety of pain electric current to nerve blocking and manyFrom other types of pain and pain sensation of vibration. It’stissue, as though problems. head to toe, we offer the pain signals and replacing them with treatments is available at novocur.com. the nervous system is being tricked into effective treatments for chronic pain. For specific questions and appointments a feeling pleasant vibrationother felt in thethe back of something than pain. Details about neuromodulation call the clinic directly at (480) 855-6686. the head. This nerve blocking effect The implantable device that delivers the and other methods for pain relief are stimulation is called a spinal cord implant available at novocur.com or by calling stimulator. (480) 855-6686.
ImpulsUS is changing the location of its spiritual gatherings, as well as the day and time of its meetings. It’s moving from Old Town to Scottsdale Congregational Church, 4425 N. Granite Reef Rd. At 9 a.m. Saturdays, congregants can enjoy meditation, chanting, prayer, contemplation, a brief talk or full conversation.
by dining at Grimaldi’s Pizza from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Scottsdale location, 4000 N. Scottsdale Rd. For $75, patrons can have all of the Grimaldi’s pizza, salad, and cannolis they want. Beer and wine are included. For more information, visit www.pacc911.org
Organ Stop Pizza in Mesa will be celebrating its 20th year at its current location. The restaurant-meets-music-venue will offer 1995 pricing! A four-topping pizza is just $13.59, rather than the normal $18.99, so now is a great time to get dinner and show at this historic East Valley landmark. Help PACC911—or Phoenix Animal Care Coalition 911—raise money for its emergency medical fund
What’s the buzz in your neighborhood? New babies or grandbabies? Announcements? Engagements? Let us know! Email hearsay@nearbynews.com.
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WORKSHOP DESCRIPTION WHO SHOULD ATTEND THIS WORKSHOP You will find this workshop relevant if you are developing a retirement plan, nearing retirement, or recently retired. Regardless of your stage in the process, you’ll learn updated strategies that will help you build and preserve wealth in volatile times. Above all, this workshop is designed to help you assess your current financial position, then lay out a personalized roadmap that helps you achieve your retirement goals. WHY THIS WORKSHOP MATTERS Many of the retirement strategies utilized by your parents have grown outdated and may no longer have application to those looking to retire today. This workshop compares and contrasts the old retirement paradigms of yesteryear and the new paradigms of today as you prepare to retire
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in the 21st century. You’ll discover how to insulate yourself from the risk of rising taxes, protect your Social Security from taxation, and avoid common pitfalls as you distribute your assets in retirement. Perhaps most importantly, this workshop will teach you how to develop a personalized strategy as you confront the challenges of retiring in a rapidly changing world. BALANCED FINANCIAL INFORMATION There’s a difference between taking your financial cues from media outlets and learning the basics of retirement planning from a trusted, reliable, unbiased source. This workshop is designed to give you an exhaustive and comprehensive view of financial education while uncovering the many new pitfalls that threaten to derail many retirees in the 21st century.
not affiliated with Brookstone Capital Management. This event is not sponsored nor endorsed by ASU, Maricopa Community Colleges, the Social Security Administration or any other Government Agency.
PROVIDED IN THIS COURSE UNBIASED APPROACH Instead of focusing on a specific strategy or topic, this course takes a more comprehensive view of your retirement. This broad-based approach lays a foundation for proactive planning in an updated, 21st century context. Because of the educational nature of the workshop, no specific financial products are presented or discussed. AN INTERACTIVE CLASSROOM SETTING This course is taught by a nationwide network of instructors. These instructors are financial professionals from your community who bring to their workshops years of experience and knowledge from their careers in personal finance. They often supplement their presentation with real life stories and experiences to help personalize the principles and strategies taught in their workshops. This personal and interactive approach to the material helps make the educational process both practical and informative.
THE CHANGING WORLD OF RETIREMENT PLANNING™ WORKBOOKS As part of this course, you will receive a two volume set of workbooks You’ll receive a two-volume set that provides examples of workbooks. and illustrations designed to reinforce the concepts taught in the workshop. These workbooks help you follow along during the presentation and give you a step-by-step process to help implement the knowledge you obtain during the course. OPTIONAL ONE-ON-ONE STRATEGY SESSION If you have questions on how the principles you learned in this workshop apply specifically to your financial situation, you may arrange for a private strategy session with your instructor after the conclusion of the course. The strategy session is complimentary for all attendees but is not required.
WORKSHOP OVERVIEW RETIRING IN THE 21ST CENTURY • The old retirement paradigm vs. the new paradigm • How to create a clear vision for retirement • Creating a retirement road map • Keys to transitioning to retirement TAX RATE RISK • Why experts say tax rates could double • How rising taxes may affect your retirement cash flow • The “Catch 22” of 401k’s and IRA’s • How lost deductions may affect your taxes in retiremen RETIREMENT DISTRIBUTION PLANNING • The three basic retirement accounts • How to accumulate dollars in the right types of accounts for retirement • What’s better for you: taxdeferred or tax-advantaged accounts? • How to define a “true” taxadvantaged investment • When should you convert to a Roth? • How IRA’s and 401k’s cause Social Security taxation • Strategies to reduce or eliminate taxes in retirement ESTATE PLANNING • Planning for incapacity • Reducing estate taxes • A will vs. a trust • Types of trusts • How to avoid probate • Asset gifting • Transferring property at death
MAXIMIZING SOCIAL SECURITY • The causes of Social Security taxation • The Social Security thresholds you need to be aware of • The real cost of Social Security taxation • Strategies to eliminate Social Security taxation • Social Security maximization strategies RETIREMENT DISTRIBUTION PITFALLS • How the new rules on “Rate of Withdrawal” affect you • How to ensure you won’t run out of money in retirement • How to liquidate your retirement assets in the right order • How to protect against “sequence of returns” risk PROTECTING AGAINST MARKET LOSS • The impact of dramatic market loss in retirement • Is “buy and hold” appropriate in retirement? • How to protect against the two types of investment risk • How to protect your assets from stock market volatility • Why “asset allocation” alone may not be enough • How to truly diversify your retirement portfolio LONG-TERM CARE PLANNING • How a long-term care event may affect your retirement • Medicaid spend-down rules • Community spouse rules • The 4 common alternatives to pay for long-term care • Recent innovations in long-term care planning
For additional workshop dates, locations, more information, or to register online please visit: www.myretirementclass.com
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Railfair returns to McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park By Meghan McCoy Train enthusiasts and casual observers can take in model train displays and exhibits for two days in October at the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park. The annual Railfair returns 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, and Sunday, Oct. 11, at the Park, 7301 E. Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale. This year, the City is incorporating the park’s 40th anniversary, according to Henry Garcia, the facility’s assistant coordinator. McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park opened in 1975. The event began in the late 1970s, thanks to Guy Stillman’s love affair with trains and his involvement in clubs with fellow enthusiasts. “He incorporated Railfair into the park,” he said. “The event is set up to showcase model railroading—N-scale through O- and G-scale trains—not just to showcase, but to share the hobby with everyone.” The model railroad building will display a 10,000-square-foot exhibit. The event will also feature a LEGO club building various miniature train layouts.
The layouts are surrounded by LEGO towns, cars and people. “They find some prominent wellknown areas and they build LEGO based on those areas and incorporate trains,” Garcia said. The event typically attracts 8,000 to 9,000 people over the two days. Garcia said he believes the event is popular because people are fascinated with the realistic miniature trains. Coming to fruition Forty years ago the park became a reality after Stillman asked his parents to donate 100 acres to the City of Scottsdale. Thirty of those acres became what is now known as the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park. “When they renovated the park, they added a platform and station and they added Stillman’s name in there,” Garcia said. The park includes a train ride and carousel for $2 per ride with children younger than 3 riding for free with a paid adult, and a museum that boasts train history.
The park includes a presidential train, Roald Amundsen Pullman Car, which four of the country’s leaders hopped aboard before Air Force One transported them. The park also has a Mercy Car, which was a gift from France to each state that assisted them during the World War. “Arizona has that on display here at our facility,” Garcia said. In addition to walking through the Roald Amundsen Pullman Car, visitors have the opportunity to walk through the Santa Fe package car. The museum shares a good deal of information about train history, railroading, how steam engines assisted with The annual Railfair will showcase model railroading copper mines, package cars for individuals of all ages to enjoy. and communication with telegraphs. For more information, visit www. “There is some really cool stuff in- therailroadpark.com, or call (480) side the museum,” Garcia said. 312-2312.
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If you live in the Valley, baseball season is just starting to ramp up as many families are eager to get up close and personal with future major league stars at a price that can’t be beat. Throughout October and November, the Valley will serve as home to six Arizona Fall League (AFL) teams comprised by many of Major League Baseball’s (MLB) elite young prospects—some of whom hail from here in the Valley. “The Arizona Fall League is regarded throughout professional baseball as the finishing school for top prospects,” explained league director Steve Cobb. “It features top prospects from every single organization in Major League Baseball.” The AFL’s role in baseball’s development process goes deeper than players, too. The league has helped future major league managers, coaches, umpires and front office administrators and executives reach the big leagues. For instance, 36 former AFL managers and players have become major league managers and 13 of those are managing today on the MLB field. Fans—especially families—certainly are not forgotten, either. “We also are proud to offer an affordable alternative for mom, dad and the kids to enjoy professional baseball played at the highest level by an assortment of minor-league all stars and firstround draft choices who are headed to the major leagues,” said Cobb. Approximately 60 percent of players selected for the Fall League reach the major leagues. Since its inception, the AFL is responsible for helping develop: 231 MLB All-Stars, 36 MLB managers, 53 MLB umpires, 25 MLB Rookies of the Year, 13 MLB MVPs, eight MLB All-Star Game MVPs, five Cy Young Award winners and three World Series MVPs. Some of the MLB standouts who played in the AFL in recent years include: Starlin Castro (Cubs SS), Aroldis Chapman (Reds closer), Josh Donaldson (Athletics 3B), Sean Doolittle (Athletics LHP), Freddie Freeman (Braves 1B), Bryce Harper (Nationals LF), Drew Hutchison (Blue Jays RHP),
Craig Kimbrel (Braves closer), Tommy LaStella (Braves 2B), Andrew McCutchen (Pirates CF), Salvador Perez (Royals C), Albert Pujols (Angels 1B/ DH), Giancarlo Stanton (Marlins RF), Marcus Stroman (Blue Jays RHP), Troy Tulowitzki (Rockies SS) and Mike Trout (Angels CF). The AFL is also among the most affordable entertainment values in Arizona this fall. A family pass, priced at only $120, admits up to six people for every game. “And it’s open seating. You can sit anywhere to like to get up close and personal,” added Cobb. Who plays where Northeast Valley: The Salt River Rafters, who will share their stadium with the Saguaros, will play at Salt River Fields and will be stocked with prospects from the hometown Arizona Diamondbacks, Colorado Rockies, Washington Nationals, New York Mets and Toronto Blue Jays. The Scottsdale Scorpions play at Scottsdale Stadium and will include prospects from the Boston Red Sox, Minnesota Twins, Cleveland Indians, San Francisco Giants and Detroit Tigers. West Valley: The Glendale Desert Dogs play at Camelback Ranch and will feature prospects from the Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros. The Peoria Javalinas will play at Peoria Sports Complex with prospects from the San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, Cincinnati Reds, Seattle Mariners and Baltimore Orioles. And, the Surprise Saguaros, who will play at Salt River Fields while the Surprise Stadium is remodeled, will include prospects from the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Yankees, Kansas City Royals, Texas Rangers and St. Louis Cardinals. Southeast Valley: The Mesa Solar Sox play at Cubs Park in Mesa and will include players from the Chicago Cubs (of course), Miami Marlins, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Oakland Athletics and Tampa Bay Rays. ... continues on page 14
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Finally, just as MLB features signature events—such as its All-Star Game and Home Run Derby—so does the AFL. Major events during the 2015 AFL season include:
• Bowman Hitting Challenge, 6:35 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, Salt River Fields • Fall Stars Game, 6:08 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 7, Salt River Fields • Military Appreciation Game (Saguaros at Rafters), 6:08 p.m. Saturday,
By Mariah McKenzie For more than 20 years, the Desert Discovery Center has been a vision for Scottsdale. Throughout those two decades, the project has grown and become more complex, raising the eyebrows of councilmembers and residents. The center, which would serve as a place to interpret the nearby McDowell Sonoran Preserve, was the topic of an hour-long discussion at the Sept. 8 Scottsdale City Council meeting. According to Councilwoman Kathy Littlefield, there are two major questions that need to be answered about the project. “The first question is, ‘How will it be funded?’” said Littlefield. “Secondly, ‘Where will the center be located?’” Vice Mayor Linda Milhaven agreed. “We want a more solid price tag,” said Milhaven of the Desert Discovery Center committee’s task.
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Nov. 14, Salt River Fields • AFL Championship Game, 1:08 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, Scottsdale Stadium “Every AFL game is a showcase of future major leaguers, many of whom will reach star status like Mike Trout and Giancarlo Stanton,” Cobb said. “It is destination baseball for families at an affordable price in perfect weather played in modern, comfortable stadiums.” Visit www.mlbfallball.com for information and tickets or call (480) 9901005.
Just like the controversial WestWorld, which spent many years on the drawing board, the Desert Discovery Center has great potential. Councilman David Smith fears that the Desert Discovery Center will face the same problems that occurred in the development of WestWorld. The facility wasn’t presented to the public until after it was already approved, which didn’t allow citizens to offer opinions about it, Littlefield explained. As of yet, Scottsdale taxpayers have not been asked about the Desert Discovery Center. “I am not going to support this project until the public has been asked,” Smith said. The goal is to gain public support for the development of this project. According to Smith, the project has the potential to be something unique to Scottsdale, but the main focus is to better the community.
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e need your help in completing our new community map, designed exclusively for Nearby News by talented artist Palmer Saylor III. Please email any additions you would like to see on the map, including local landmarks, businesses serving our community and other relevant items to mapit@nearbynews. com.
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Museum captures the true ‘spirit’ of the West By Tracy House A lot has changed in Old Town Scottsdale over the 20 years since I lived in “The West’s Most Western Town.” Showing my kids the area and spending time with them at Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West was like turning back the clock and immersing myself in the Wild West. The huge, open and airy museum opened its doors in January with rotating exhibitions of Western art and cultural treasures on loan from some of the world’s foremost collectors and institutions. My daughter, Megan, and son, Jacob, passed a few hours with me roaming through the halls of the building, admiring the numerous paintings,
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sculptures, artifacts and interactive exhibits throughout the museum. To begin our tour of the 43,000-square-foot museum in Scottsdale’s historic arts district, we followed the wagon wheels suspended from the ceiling. There are eight exhibitions to view, but these change throughout the year to showcase the artistry from 19 Western states. Walking through the galleries, we were treated to artwork depicting the Lewis and Clark expedition, bronze sculptures, Native American pottery and blankets and of course, the western collection of cowboy artifacts. This was by far my kids’ favorite area. They especially enjoyed a competitive game of “Chutes and Ladders” on the table-sized game
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board decorated with hand-painted waterfalls and Pueblo Indianstyle Kiva ladders. Displays of sheriffs’ badges, Old West guns, spurs, saddles, saloon and gambling paraphernalia, playbills from Wild West shows and interactive puzzles piqued their curiosity and kept them engaged. her hands by the fire, Megan House takes a little break Included were John Warming from the museum tour. Wayne’s boots, photos of the Lone Ranger and numerous display. There are numerous photo other Wild West memorabilia in the opportunities and Megan made collected works. friends with a bison on loan in the Moving throughout the collections, hallway near the courtyard. Jacob was interested in the artwork While it was a bit too hot to sit showcasing a reverse-perspective outside, a desert courtyard with painting, an optical illusion, and found sculptural works and exotic desert it engaging to study the examples on plants should be inviting as the
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SCOTTSDALE MOMS
temperatures cool. In addition, the auditorium features a 10-minute film, “Spirit Is,” on the hour, highlighting the story of the American West. There is a gift shop carrying unique western items from artists throughout the 19 Western states. The museum provides a visual journey of the West, past and present, through its varying Jacob and Megan House compete to see who can complete their puzzle first at one of the kiosks. perspectives, artworks, authentic voices and inspiring learn how the settlers persevered and accounts of life for visitors to enjoy tamed the West. and capture the essence of the frontier Museum hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 spirit. p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 11 Docent-led tours are available with a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday; and 9:30 a.m. to admission which is $13 for adults; $8 9 p.m. Scottsdale Artwalk Thursdays. for students with an ID and children 6 The Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s to 17; $11 for seniors (65+) and active Museum of the West, is located at military; museum members and 3830 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale. children 5 and under are free. There Check the website for upcoming is plenty to see, so wear comfortable events and more information, www. walking shoes and be prepared to scottsdalemuseumwest.org or call take your time through the exhibits to (480) 686-9539.
480-384-9911
Student Chronicles
Know a student who is doing something extraordinary? Email the news to christina@timespublications.com. Anne Justine Houser graduLaura La Terra is a member of ated cum laude with a Bachelor the bicentennial class of 2019 at of Arts in Spanish and Colgate University in international relations Hamilton, New York. Of from Wheaton Colthe 8,722 applications to lege in Wheaton, IlliColgate last year, just 26 nois. Wheaton College percent were accepted. graduates join a worldThe average high school wide network of 44,000 GPA for accepted stualumni. dents was 3.8 out of 4.0. Colgate received appliAmanda Wisinger cations from 49 states, graduated from UniverWashington, D.C., and sity of Wisconsin, earn113 countries. ing a Bachelor of Science degree in biology Luke Roh, a member and psychology from of the Colgate Univerthe College of Letters sity class of 2015, earned and Science. She was the dean’s award for acaamong 6,700 graduates demic excellence for the who participated in the Univer- Spring 2015 semester. The university of Wisconsin-Madison’s Spring sity is located in Hamilton, New 2015 commencement exercises. York.
*For Maricopa County residents. Rio Salado College is an accredited institution. Online classes may have in-person components, testing requirements, block calendar guidelines and require proof of legal residency. Payment plan options and financial aid are available to those who qualify. The Maricopa Community Colleges are EEO/AA Institutions. IA_AD_NearbyNews-Gen_0815
On the web at www.NearbyNews.com
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mom cents
SCOTTSDALE MOMS
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American Girl unveiled its new 12,000-square-foot retail experience at Scottsdale Quarter recently. American Girl Scottsdale features a fun, casual environment where girls and their family members and photo page events calendar friends can shop for their favorite American Girl products. They can also enjoy lunch and dinner, or an unforgettable dessert in the Bistro, treat their doll to a new ‘do in the Doll Hair Salon, design their own doll T-shirts at the “Creativi-Tees” Boutique, and celebrate birthdays or other special events. Photos by Kimberly Carrillo
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1. There was entertainment for the fans waiting in line. 2. Ambria Bonillas holds hearsay meet your neighbor her doll while waiting for the doors to open. 3. Emily Cox gets her face painted with a butterfly. 4. There were thousands of people waiting for the doors to open. 5. Lauryn Vanvleck, Richard Trujillo, Jessaly Rath and Lily McDaniel wait at a nearby bench while friends hold their place in line. 6. Scarlett Austin can hardly contain her excitement. 7. Keely Lotz smiles bright with her matching doll. 8. Ella McTaggart and Maggie McTaggart are excited that their grandma looking back waited in line for them. 9. Christal Costello came from Anthem for the store’s grand opening. 10. The doll hair stylists had a blast working on the dolls’ hair. 10. Emmaline Evans smiles in front of the red ribbon.
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SCOTTSDALE MOMS
Protecting Your Family
Is Your Most Important Decision Estate Planning Revocable Living Trusts Irrevocable Trusts Probate Prenuptial Agreements
Guardianships Conservatorships Powers of Attorney Advanced Health Care
NUSSBAUM GILLIS & DINNER, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
480.609.0011 | www.ngdlaw.com 14850 N. Scottsdale Rd., Ste. 450 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 On the web at www.NearbyNews.com
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SCOTTSDALE MOMS
slices of life By Jill Pertler
A letter to me 20 years ago We all change a little each day. Our experiences mold us. I’m not the same person I was 20 years ago—and I’m not just referring to my pants size. It would be interesting (to say the least) if we could go back and talk to the person we were two decades ago. What advice and insight would we give? And would the person we were then listen to us now—or not? Dear me from 1995, You are embroiled in the business and “busyness” of parenting. Two young children depend on you and you’re about to top that off with a couple more in the coming years. I know. It sounds overwhelming, but you can do it. Sleep is overrated anyway and adult naps were invented for a reason. You feel as though this stage and
their neediness will never end. Believe me, it will. You might think you know it all at this point (that’s one thing that hasn’t changed about us during the last 20 years) but you don’t. Not really. We never do. But I do have a few snippets of knowledge that might benefit you now and in the years to come. First, I have some good news: They will grow up. You will sleep through the night on a regular basis and as an added bonus you won’t have to set a substantial portion of your weekly spending toward diapers. Next, I have some bad news: They will grow up. It will come more quickly than you ever could have imagined. And as you lie awake in bed at 2 a.m. you will recall their middleof-the-night cries with fondness and longing. There will even be times
when you wish for it to happen again, maybe just once, to be able to smell their baby breath and remind you that you are a young mama. Even though you will delight in their growth, it will be a pain like you’ve never experienced before. Their dependence—and following independence—defines your being. That is OK. The eventual independence will feel good, after a time. You may even get back to some of the old hobbies that you nearly forgot you used to enjoy—gardening, crafting, your husband. Help your children prioritize. Be kind. The importance of family. Good friends. Good choices. Good grades. Worthwhile activities. Sports. In that order. Teach them to take responsibility for their actions. I fear responsibility is getting lost in our age of entitlement. “I was wrong,” and “I’m sorry,” are important phrases for them to practice and master. Talk to them. Keep an open dialogue. Answer their questions
and they will answer yours. Often this will be at midnight when you are beyond tired or when you have a work deadline that’s overdue. Kids are lots of things, but convenient isn’t one of them. Take the time on their time. It’s all you’ve got. Finally, don’t be too hard on yourself. You’re doing the best you can. You’ve always got tomorrow to be the perfect parent. Thanks for listening. Sincerely, Me from 2015. Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
SUSD Showcase: A community celebration By Kathy Burwell Scottsdale Unified School District (SUSD) is hosting the SUSD Showcase from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Cocopah Middle School. All 31 SUSD schools will be present, with student performances occurring throughout the event. The SUSD Showcase is the perfect event for community members to attend to find answers to questions about differences between high school programs or about program offerings available at different SUSD schools. The event will showcase the many specialized programs available at various campuses. From robotics, to academics, arts and athletics, this event provides an opportunity to connect with all SUSD schools. Representatives will be available to share information about the International Baccalaureate Program, AdPage 22
vance Placement Offerings, the Culinary Program, the Math and Science Academy, and the many performing and visual arts programs available. Additionally, schools affiliated with the new STEAM Design Academy and the Early College Program will share information. Students will discuss the many extracurricular activities available at the schools. “The showcase is truly a celebration of the accomplishments and talents of students who attend SUSD schools,” stated Kristine Harrington, public information and marketing officer for SUSD. “All of our schools will be well represented and information on the various programs and events occurring at each school will be available. All are invited to join the celebration.” Additionally, performances will include students from all learning communities. A student art display will be
Cocopah Middle School will host the SUSD Showcase on Saturday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
showcased and will include art samples from all grade levels. Calendars of upcoming performances will be available for the community. The event will include food trucks, door prizes and lots of family fun. “The showcase is our opportunity for us to thank the community for their support of the override and to
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provide an opportunity for community members to see the wonderful programming their dollars are supporting,” said Dr. David Peterson, SUSD superintendent. The event is open to all stakeholders, including Scottsdale Unified families and community members.
SCOTTSDALE MOMS
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SCOTTSDALE MOMS
top 10 family events Sept. 20 - Oct. 20, 2015 real estate
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A NCALA C OUNTRY C LUB on the town
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Your home is just minutes from the spectacular Ancala Country Club. For more than 24 years, we’ve been creating enduring family memories, and now we’d like to start those for you. Here in this remarkable refuge from the everyday, golf and the good classifieds life is enjoyed by Young Professionals and their families. Our membership provides a wide range of great activities and amenities including:
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State-of-the-Art Fitness Center Exciting Youth Programs Tennis Courts Lap Pool At Ancala everything is transparent & flexible. Unlike most country clubs, there are no hidden or mandatory monthly fees which makes your membership both convenient and affordable. Golf Memberships Starting at $395.00 Don’t miss our Early Fall Enrollment Program! Plus Mention this Ad and receive $500.00 off your initiation fee!
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To learn more about memberships and the application process, contact Colette Bunch.(480) 391-1096.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: www.AncalaCC.com Page 24
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mom section
McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park’s Railfair
INFO: (480) 800-3000 or www.butterflywonderland.com
Railfair features model train displays, exhibits, moonwalks and face painting. 6 Arizona Fall League Arizona Fall League baseball WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 10, and Sunday, returns to locations throughout the Oct.financially 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. pasta vixen mom cents speaking Valley this October. WHERE: McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park, 7301 E. Indian Band Rd., Scottsdale WHEN: Opening day is Tuesday, Oct. 13, times vary COST: Free WHERE: Scottsdale Stadium, 7408 INFO: (480) 312-2312 or E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale; Salt River www.therailroadpark.com Fields, 7555 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale photo page events calendar COST: Starts at $6 (seniors and kids); diy The Wild Kratts Live! 2 The Kratt Brothers activate some $8 (adult game tickets) INFO: www.mlbfallball.com fan-favorite Creature Power Suits to confront a comic villain. WHEN: Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 6:30 p.m. 7 Dog Days Pack up furry friends and head WHERE: Comerica Theatre, 400 W. to the senior center for a familyWashington St., Washington hearsay meet your neighbor law talk friendly morning of all thing dogs. COST: $32.75 to $102.75 WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. INFO: (800) 745-3000 or to 12 p.m. www.comericatheatre.com WHERE: Granite Reef Senior Center, 1700 N. Granite Reef Rd., Scottsdale Scottsdale Fall Break 3 COST: Free; Donations of new and Camps biz box expensive homes back unused dog supplies will be accepted. Scottsdale Parks andlooking Recreation is ofINFO: www.scottsdaleaz.gov fering students in grades first through fifth the chance to participate in recreational activities. 8 Teen Craft—Banana Tattoos Kids ages 12 to 18 can put pin to WHEN: Monday, Oct. 12, through Fripeel and create an edible art masterpiece. day, Oct. 16, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHEN: Friday, Sept. 25, from 2:30 WHERE: Mountain View Park and p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Community Center, 8625 E. Mountain WHERE: Arabian Library, 10215 E. McView Rd., Scottsdale; and Horizon Dowell Mountain Ranch Rd., Scottsdale Park and Community Center, 15444 N. COST: Pick up tickets early, as they 100th St., Scottsdale COST: Prices start at $80 for the week will be the student’s registration. INFO: (480) 312-7323 or INFO: (480) 312-2584 (Mountain www.scottsdalelibrary.org View), (480) 312-2650 (Horizon) or http://recreation.scottsdaleaz.gov
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“The Princess Convention”
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Celebration of Honey
Girls can dress as their favorite princess or don their favorite party dress for this theatrical production. WHEN: Sunday, Oct. 11, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., or 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Toys and Playtime Oasis, 13802 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 116, Scottsdale COST: $15 per child; adults are free. Reservations required. INFO: (480) 948-4630 or www.azdollhouse.com
Celebrate National Honey Month with activities aplenty for the family. See the pavilion’s website for a complete list of events. WHEN: Throughout September, various hours WHERE: Butterfly Wonderland, 9500 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale COST: $12.95 to $19.95
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9
Elephant Appreciation Day
Meet elephant zookeepers, find out about adaptations, create enrichment items and learn how to participate in elephant conservation. WHEN: Sunday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Phoenix Zoo, 455 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix COST: $14 children ages 3 to 13; $20 adults ages 14 and older INFO: (602) 286-3800 or www.phoenixzoo.org/event-items/ elephant-appreciation-day/
10 MIMkids Mini Music Makers
Introduce children to the wide world of music through the MIM’s early childhood music and movement courses. WHEN: Wednesday, Oct. 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Repeats throughout the month. WHERE: Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix COST: $12 each; $40 for four classes INFO: (480) 478-6000 or www.mim.org
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By Erica Odello
Pallet Swing diy
photo page
events calendar
To encourage my kids to spend more time soaking up vitamin D, I decided to build them a new swing out of an old pallet. Pallets are everywhere, whether discarded behind stores like Lowe’s or Fry’s, one of your neighbors is remodeling or you are checking Swip Swap and Craigslist, they are very easy to find. You will need the following: One pallet, 4-#6x3 1/2" wood screws, one box of #6x1" wood screws, hammer, electric drill, saw, sandpaper, rope, optional: outdoor fabric and decorative nails, paint or wood stain. law talk
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Completely disassemble the pallet. If you have access to a reciprocating saw, you can quickly saw through all the nails holding the pallet together. If you don’t have a reciprocating saw, you can do it old school with the back of a hammer.
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Step 2 Using the support boards from the middle of the pallet, (usually a 2"x4") measure and cut two long pieces at 24" and two shorter pieces at 12". Form into a rectangle with the shorter boards on the outside of the longer boards, and screw together, two screws on each corner, using the 3 1/2" wood screws.
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Step 3 Cut two 12" boards from the discarded slats and using one screw on each end, attach to the underside of the frame. Flip the swing over. Starting in the middle and working your way to the outside, attach boards to the top of the swing using two screws in each end. You can cut the boards down first or do what I did, attach the boards and then cut them down after everything has been secured.
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Step 4 Sand the edges of the boards to remove splinters and sharp edges. At this point, you can either call the swing finished and move on to the next step or you can apply paint, wood stain or fabric to further smooth out the rough wood. Paint or wood stain can add a really neat look to the swing, especially if you are planning on putting it in your front yard. I opted to use some outdoor fabric I had picked up as a remnant and, folding the edges over so they won’t fray, used decorative nails to hold it in place.
Step 5 Unroll your rope and cut it in half, melting the ends to prevent fraying if needed. Tie each rope end to one corner of the long boards used in the frame of the swing. Bring the two ropes together approximately 18" above the frame and tie together, forming a triangle. You may need to do this a couple of times to get the swing to hang evenly. I had my kids stand next to the swing to determine how high to hang it, then used the level app on my phone to make sure it was hanging horizontally. On the web at www.NearbyNews.com New SP Sem Ad GT 4.9x5.4 Sep 24 2015 Scotts AZ.indd
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SCOTTSDALE MOMS
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WHERE: Ina Levine Jewish Community Campus, 12701 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $30 INO: www.jewishphoenix.org/ thepowerofyou
events calendar Sept. 20-Oct. 20, 2015 events calendar
Bowling for Soup Since forming in 1994, Bowling for Soup has scored a slew of hits including the catch “1985.” WHEN: Monday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. WHERE: Livewire, 7320 E. Indian Plaza, meet your neighbor Scottsdale COST: $20 INFO: www.livewireaz.com Downtown ArtWalks See the new pieces of art on display throughout downtown. WHEN: Thursdays, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WHERE: Downtown Scottsdale, along Main Street and Marshall Way COST: Free INFO: www.scottsdalegalleries.com Tritonal and Cash Cash The DJs bring their “Untouchable Tour” to Livewire. WHEN: Thursday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. WHERE: Livewire, 7320 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale COST: $30 INFO: www.livewireaz.com GRiZ Grant Kwiecinski, better known as GRiZ, is a Michigan-bred DJ/producer who plays the saxophone during his DJ sets. WHEN: Friday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. WHERE: Livewire, 7320 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale COST: $27.50 INFO: www.livewireaz.com Scottsdale Quarter Fall Concert Series The Fall Concert Series features The Rave (Sept. 26), Crown Kings (Oct. 3), Rock Lobster (Oct. 10) and Shallow Water (Oct. 17). WHEN: Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. WHERE: Scottsdale Quarter’s Quad, 15037 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 270-8123
SUSD Showcase: A Community Celebration All 31 Scottsdale Unified School District (SUSD) schools will be on hand to connect with the community and share information about programs offered to students. The event will include student performances, an art show, door prizes, food trucks and family fun. WHEN: Saturday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Cocopah Middle School, 6615 E. Cholla St., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: www.susd.org Date Night Enjoy a night under the stars when the City of Scottsdale presents Date Night at Scottsdale Stadium. The night features food trucks, music, stadium tours, free massages and a movie on the field. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 3, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. WHERE: Scottsdale Stadium, 7408 E. Osborn Rd., Scotsdale COST: Free; food and alcohol for purchase INFO: (480) 312-0217 or rphillips@scottsdaleaz.gov Israeli Sing-Along Night Join the Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix’s Israel Center for fun and music. WHEN: Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Mozart Café, 7116 E. Mercer Ln., Scottsdale COST: Free, reservations required INFO: shahare@vosjcc.org The Power of You Speaker Series Rebecca Alexander discusses “Not Fade Away: A Memoir of Senses Lost and Found.” WHEN: Thursday, Oct. 8, morning and afternoon sessions
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New Found Glory and Yellowcard The pop-punk bands, with the help of Tigers Jaw, kick off their U.S. tour at Livewire. WHEN: Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7 p.m. WHERE: Livewire, 7320 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale COST: $25 to $55 INFO: www.livewireaz.com Electronics Recycling Collection Day Gather unwanted electronics for the City’s Electronics Recycling Collection Day. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 10, from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Corporation Yard, 9191 E. San Salvador Dr., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 312-5600 or http://bit.ly/1K5fCc4 The Scottsdale Concert Band One of the oldest performing-arts groups in Scottsdale will open its 38th season with a free concert titled “Portraits of America.” WHEN: Sunday, Oct. 11, at 3:30 p.m. WHERE: Saguaro High School Auditorium, 6250 N. 82nd St., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (602) 327-3168 or www.scottsdaleconcertband.org. Fall Cooking Series with Eddie Matney Chef Eddie Matney shares his techniques and secrets to creating sensational recipes that celebrate the bounty of the fall season. WHEN: Mondays Oct. 12, Nov. 2 and Nov. 30, times TBD WHERE: Allstate Appliances’ Showroom, 15250 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale COST: $75 each; $195 for the series INFO: (480) 483-7121, ext. 1213, or harrietc@vosjcc.org The Mayor’s Committee on Employment of People with Disabilities Awards The awards program recognizes those who provide counseling, education and opportunities for individuals with disabilities. WHEN: Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. WHERE: Chaparral Suites, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 312-2727 or http://bit.ly/1F4BEN3 Taste of the Town Featuring more than 20 of the Valley’s
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top restaurants, the charitable evening will serve to fuel stomachs with nosh and sips to benefit more than 2,400 Arizona families affected by muscle diseases. WHEN: Friday, Oct. 16, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Scottsdale Quarter, 15037 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $65 to $85 INFO: www.mdatasteofthetown.com Margaret Cho: The psyCHO Tour Margaret Cho is never one to shy away from a difficult, or even “taboo” topic, and there is no subject off limits. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. WHERE: Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, Virginia G. Piper Theater, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale COST: $39 to $69 INFO: (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org Arizona Taco Festival All the restaurants who take part in the competition serve $2 tacos and compete in $10,000 cash. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 17, and Sunday, Oct. 18, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHERE: Salt River Fields, 7555 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale COST: $12 to $85 INFO: www.aztacofestival.com McDowell Sonoran Preserve Month Celebration Join the group for a variety of hikes and informative activities focused on the preserve. WHEN: Sunday, Oct. 18, at 8 a.m. WHERE: Browns Ranch Trailhead, 30301 N. Alma School Pkwy., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: www.mcdowellsonoran.org Harvest Festival Tickets for this event include six wine tasting tickets, barrel samples of future wines, live music, LDV Winery logo wine glass and more. Food trucks will have eats available for purchase. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 19, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHERE: LDV Wine Gallery, 6951 E. First St., Scottsdale COST: $25 to $30 INFO: (480) 664-4822 or www. ldvwinery.com Ehud Banai Concert Ehud Banai’s powerful music and original lyrics have made an undeniable mark on the Israeli music scene. He is one of Israel’s alternative rock icons who live in the United States. WHEN: Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Valley of the Sun JCC, 12701 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: Starts at $30; registration required INFO: www.jewishphoenix.org/banai
By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski As a child, Bowling for Soup frontman Jaret Reddick was snarky and had a good sense of humor, something he still conveys through his band in songs like “1985.” But now he’s getting the ultimate payback in his 9-year-old son, Jack. “My son is literally like God’s revenge on me,” he said with a laugh. “I wasn’t a bad kid, but I probably wasn’t the easiest kid in the world to deal with. What comes around goes around.” It helps, too, that Jack is a big Bowling for Soup fan, and often blares the radio when one of his dad’s songs is played on Sirius/XM’s Pop2K. “I’ll be pulling up to my son’s school, and he’ll turn it up and blare it,” Reddick said. “It sounds like I’m trying to make my kids listen to me. I like that he digs it.” Although Bowling for Soup still tours—the band plays Livewire in Scottsdale on Monday, Sept. 21— Reddick has cut down on traveling to spend time with Jack and 12-year-old daughter, Emma. “I’m, as rock stars go, pretty normal as a dad,” he said. “But he (Jack) gets me from time to time. He’s into pranks right now. It’s all the stuff that I’ve fallen for in the past. But he’s cute doing it, so I have to let him have it.” When the divorced father isn’t hanging out with his kids, he’s working on projects for Bowling for Soup or
his side band, People on Vacation. Right now, he’s putting the finishing touches on a live acoustic DVD filmed in London. “It was a really, really cool theater and we did it during our acoustic performance,” Reddick said. “It’s a long show. I think it’s like 30-something songs. It’s 2 1/2 hours long. “We’re going to release that as an album and DVD. There’s another, more involved full-band live performance that we did on the same tour. That DVD will come out next summer.” While Jack and Emma are Bowling for Soup fans, they’re also pretty impressed that their dad does voiceover work. Reddick is the man behind the voice of Love Handel’s lead singer on “Phineas and Ferb.” “I fell right into it, to be honest,” he said. “I had done some stuff on ‘Phineas and Ferb.’ I acted in high school and college. There are a lot of things that go with the whole voiceover thing, like hitting the beats. I like it—especially when I can do it from home. I work for a couple hours and then go do basketball with the kids. It’s a lot easier.”
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f a friendly club with the highest caliber of amenities is what you seek, we invite you to learn more about membership opportunities at FireRock Country Club. You’ll come for the golf, but stay for the people!
Just 20 minutes from Scottsdale Road and Shea, members enjoy spectacular views in a panoramic setting close to home — and residency inside the gates is not required for membership. We offer all levels of membership. We have men’s and ladies’ golf groups that play on our Gary Panks-designed championship golf course, and are friendly and easy to join. The club offers all the traditional golf tournaments — and some of our own.
For complete details on membership at FireRock please contact: Karen Meyer, Membership Director, at 480.836.3435 or email kmeyer@firerockcc.com
Bowling for Soup performs with Ivory Tribes and We Beloved at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, at Livewire, 7320 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale. Tickets are $20. For more information, call (480) 361-9783 or visit www.livewireaz.com.
What? Wine For A 1! $
EVERY Tuesday at Purchase a dinner entree and receive up to 2 glasses of wine for $1 each (Choose from 5 varietals of our house Domino wine. No split plates)
10999 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd., Scottsdale AZ • 480-664-8260 www.VitosPizza.com On the web at www.NearbyNews.com
Page 27
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Bowling for Soup singer puts family first
FOOD & DRINK
biz spotlight
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mom cents
pasta vixen
on the town By Alexa D’Angelo on the town
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Cornish Pasty Company recipe corner
“How about you try this thing—a meat and/or vegetables on the inside, pasty! It’s kind of like a Hot Pocket!” depending on what you order. That glowing review from my editor It is made by placing uncooked didn’t exactly sound filling on one half appealing, but she of a flat, short crust assured me my first time pastry circle, folding eating a pasty would be the pastry in half transcendent. to wrap the filling The glorified “Hot in a semicircle and Pocket” comes from crimping the curved Cornish Pasty Company, edge to form a seal founded by Cornwall, before baking. England, native Dean Cornish Pasty has Thomas in January 2005 Cornish Pasty Company offers an a little something for in Tempe. With three array of flavors, ranging from the everyone on its menu, Valley locations, the traditional pasty, The Oggie, to which is separated Lamb Vindaloo. Scottsdale restaurant into three categories— provides a hipster feel, with its long signature, premium and vegetarian benches and tables that are ready to pasties. share. Seating is available outside as Among the signature pasties are The well. Oggie (The Traditional Pasty) with OK, so a pasty is a traditional steak, potatoes, onion and rutabaga Cornwall pastry that is filled with ($8.75) and Bangers and Mash stuffed comm. spotlight
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with homemade pork and sage sausage, red wine gravy, grilled onion and mashed potato ($9.50). Premium pasties are sure to fill you up, with options like the self-described Lamb Vindaloo ($10) and Lovely Bit of Salmon, with marinated salmon, white wine and cream dill sauce, sautéed asparagus and Many of the dishes at Cornish Pasty Company come with a roasted red potatoes ($11). red wine gravy. Digging into the pasty, you’ll notice Pasties are delicious. This is the ideal the it is nice and flaky. As you take the meal for a nice lunch out. It is filling, first bite, you will find that you can get and there are so many options that pastry, meat and potatoes in almost you’ll never get bored. It has a crunch every inch of the thing. on the outside and then soft and Ladies and gentlemen, this is no Hot creamy on the inside. The flavors all Pocket. Cheese isn’t coming out of the mesh together perfectly, and the meal sides and it’s not in a microwavable itself isn’t too heavy, so you won’t feel holder. It is big and it is delicious. sick after finishing it—just totally and The Chicken Alfredo Pasty came completely satisfied. with chicken, potatoes, ham and bacon. It was amazing. The ham and bacon fit Cornish Pasty Company right in with the Alfredo sauce and the chicken was fresh and delicious. I was 3800 N. Goldwater Blvd. given a side of yummy marinara, in Scottsdale 85251 which I dipped my pastry. The whole (480) 945-1220 www.cornishpastyco.com meal was perfect.
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HOURS – SUN-THURS: 11AM-9PM • FRI-SAT: 11AM-10PM
Scottsdale Atrium Building • 14300 N. Northsight Blvd. Ste. 121 • Scottsdale
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480-483-8986
This year, how about a new gift?
20% OFF Total Purchase
In-store only. Excludes optics. Must present coupon. Expires10/31/2015
7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 174 In the Seville Shopping Center, Two doors from Wildflower Bread Company
(480) 306-5153 • www.wbu.com/scottsdale Page 28
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FOOD & DRINK
What’s Cooking? By Jan D’Atri
Devil’s Food Chunk Brownies October. It’s a devilish month with ghosts and goblins and such. But I’m being quite the evil one here in my kitchen as I stir up a devilishly delicious treat that takes chocolate brownies to a new level. Not only is there devil’s food cake mix added to the box of brownie mix (my longtime secret to moist brownies), but on top of the cooked brownie, I stack more
chunks of brownie. Then, to make matters even more scrumptious, it is drizzled with a rich and creamy caramel sauce. Oh, I’m such a bad ghoul. If you have a recipe that you think our readers would love to try, email me. While you’re there, check out more recipes and cooking tips at www.jandatri.com.
O
ER C TO B
10 –11
10AM
–5PM
Chocolate Brownies with Caramel Sauce Drizzle 1/2 cup quick cooking oats 1 box devil’s food cake mix 1 box brownie mix 3 eggs 1 1/2 cups water 2/3 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons strong coffee or 2 teaspoons instant espresso 1 tablespoon cocoa powder 2 tablespoons Hershey’s chocolate syrup, optional 1 bag (8 oz.) semisweet chocolate chips 1 1/2 cups chopped walnuts, divided Caramel sauce to drizzle
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 9 x 13 shallow baking dish. (Some use a jelly roll baking sheet or quarter sheet pan.) Mix together oats, dry devil’s food cake mix, brownie mix, eggs, water, oil, coffee, cocoa, chocolate syrup, chocolate chips and 1 cup of the walnuts until well blended. (Reserve 1/2 cup walnuts for topping.) Bake according to brownie mix package instructions. (Do not overbake brownies.) When cool, cut in squares. Place three to four squares in freezer. When hardened, cut into 1/2-inch cubes. Drizzle a small amount of caramel sauce over brownies. Place
frozen brownie cubes and walnuts over top. For the Caramel Sauce:
1 cup brown sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon salt
In a skillet or small pot, combine sugar, boiling water, butter, vanilla and salt. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar and cool until thickened. Do not burn bottom of the pan. I wanted to share some tips for making perfect brownies. If you have a Pure Convection element in your oven, use it. It will give you the best even cooking. Also, it’s hard to tell when brownies are done. When the aroma of chocolate coming from the oven hits me, I know the brownies are just about done. Halfway through the baking process, I open the oven and gently pat the top of the brownies. That deflates the air bubble on top and I can tell if the brownies are done. Works perfectly every time and the brownies are never overbaked.
On the web at www.NearbyNews.com
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Sprinkler Repair Steve’s Sprinkler Repair: 602-702-7465 Timers, Valves, Controllers, Drip Systems Leak Specialist Update Existing Systems 30-years Experience
MARIE LARSON, GRI, MRE, ABR (480) 296-9427 Call Marie for All Your Real Estate Needs
(888) 856-4883 fax Marie@MarieSellsAZ.com www.MarieSellsAZ.com
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Not a Licensed Contractor
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You are never going to die You are going to inherit a fortune Cell 480.459.7770 Office: 480.488.9988 BillCurtis@msn.com www.ArizonaUniqueProperties.com
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RobertHarris@allstate.com
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Each office independently owned and operated
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“All In One”
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Home Repairs
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LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • ROC 224628 (480)-607-9556 LICENSEDLICENSED • BONDED• •BONDED INSURED • ROC 224628 • INSURED • ROC 224628
Plumbing • Electrical • Carpentry • Roofing Plumbing • Electrical Carpentry •• Roofing Plumbing • Electrical • •Carpentry Roofing Painting • Installations • Etc. • Installations • Etc. LICENSED • Painting BONDED INSURED • ROC 224628 Painting •• Installations • Etc. P.O. Box 8115 P.O. Box 8115 • Carpentry • Roofing Plumbing • Electrical AZ 85252-8115 Scottsdale, AZ 85252-8115 P.O. 494 P.O.Scottsdale, BoxBox 8115 Painting • Installations • Etc. www.allinonerepairs.com www.allinonerepairs.com Scottsdale, AZ 85252-8115 Scottsdale, AZ 85252-0494 Owned & Operated by allinone@cox.net allinone@cox.net P.O. Box 8115 www.allinonerepairs.com www.allinonerepairs.com US VETERANS Scottsdale, AZ allinone@cox.net 85252-8115 allinone@cox.net www.allinonerepairs.com
allinone@cox.net
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FINANCIAL SERVICES
NEED CASH OR LOANS FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY EXPENSES? Personal Loans, Business Loans, Credit Cards All credit types considered. Email for further info: ira@sparklepartnersworldwide.org Fee Based Toll Free Phone: 888-457-5358 Additional Resources Available Upon Request
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Questions? Call 480-348-0343 x100. PRICE: $50 + tax or 6 months for $275 + tax. Vertical business cards will be reformatted to fit this space.
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HAULING/RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVICES RUBBISH WORKS OF SCOTTSDALE / N. PHOENIX YOUR LOCAL JUNK HAULER Labor, Hauling, Junk Removal, Old Furniture, Appliances, Electronics, Moving Boxes, Construction & Yard Debris. Garage & House Cleanouts We Donate & Recycle Visit: www.rubbishworks.com/phoenix Call: 480-545-1220 Email Rita at: rbrady@rubbishworks.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT AND REMODELING ALL AMERICAN REMODELING AND HANDYMAN SERVICE Need some help around the house? Please call, I do it all! *Design *Carpentry *Paint *Flooring *Electric *Plumbing *Drywall And More! Small projects to full remodels & hydrotherapy tubs Todd 480-388-5335 HOLTZMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT People do business with people they trust Home Remodeling, Additions & Handyman Jobs -Kitchens or Baths in 5 Days -Painting/Drywall/Stucco -Plumbing/Electrical -Tile/Flooring -Fencing/Roofing -Decks/Garages -Stock Cabinets We Do it All! 24 Hour Emergency Services Licensed/Bonded/Insured ROC#242008 FALL SPECIAL 15% off labor on any job over $1,000 Must mention this ad for discount Can’t combine with any other offer Call for a Free Estimate! 602-628-8735 602-323-6574 Holtzmanhomeimprovement.com
BILL PAINTER THE IRRIGATION SPECIALIST Total care for broken pipes, heads & wires Valve locating a specialty New clocks installed/repaired That’s right; I do all types of repairs Lush green plants and lawns again 602-992-3274
LANDSCAPING SERVICES MARIANSCAPE LLC All care from timers to trees Lush lawns Leaks Weekly and Bi-Weekly Service Free Estimates Call Mike 602-686-0498
REAL ESTATE HAVE A PROBLEM PROPERTY? Pre-Foreclosure, Don’t Want, Tired of Tenants CALL 602-688-2829 NOW!!! I can Pay Cash, and Close Quickly I work for investors!!!
Meet the
2015 GMC YUKON
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With its bold styling, premium materials and room for up to nine passengers, it’s the new standard in full-size utility.
WANTED TO BUY
RYDER’S LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE An Arizona business since 1980 Family owned and operated For your complete lawn-care needs please call: Tim Ryder: 480-244-8791 Jeff Ryder: 480-226-5525
CA$H PAID! WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Unopened/Unexpired CALL NOW!! 480-269-3289
Know what happens when you don’t advertise?
NOTHING.
PAINTING SERVICES STEVENSON PAINTING Exterior Paint Specialist Serving McCormick Ranch Since 1985 30 Years and Thousands of Satisfied Homeowners Owner Operated with Attention to Detail Brian 480-368-0606
NearbyNews Call us today 480-348-0343
To Place A Classified Ad...Here's All You Do! Write your ad in the spaces below, or use a separate sheet of paper. All ads must be paid before each monthly deadline. Nearby News reserves the right to edit or refuse any ad. DEADLINE FOR ADS IS THE 5TH OF THE MONTH YOUR AD IS TO BE PUBLISHED. Ads received after the deadline will be printed in the next available issue. Send your ad copy, indicating payment type, and mail to:
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We invite you to shop our fine selection of new Yukons!
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Please check desired circulation: The Ranch Report McDowell Mountain News The Ranch Review $15 up to 25 words. 25 cents per word thereafter. Pricing is per publication.
•Audio system with IntelliLink •Trailering equipment •Powerful 5.3L Ecotec V8 engine •Over 20 MPG est. HWY •And much, much more!
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602-464-7224
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