The Foothills Focus - 09-02-2020 by Times Media Group

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Financial Focus PAGE 8

Artist Marty Gibson PAGE 10

Serving the communities of Anthem, Black Canyon City, Carefree, Cave Creek, Desert Hills, New River, North Phoenix, Tramonto and Peoria

An edition of the East Valley Tribune

INSIDE

This Week

NEWS...............................4 Vitalant extends testing of blood donations for COVID-19

FEATURES........................12

Great Hearts Academies converts annual gala to telethon

DINING.........................14

Desert Donuts to host Parkinson’s fundraiser

OPINION.................................. 6 BUSINESS................................ 8 ARTS........................................ 10 FEATURES.............................12 DINING................................... 14 CLASSIFIEDS........................15

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Wednesday, September 2, 2020

Cave Creek restaurants and bars back in business BY SARAH DONAHUE Foothills Focus Staff Writer

hen Harold’s Corral was asked to close for the second time after a surge of COVID-19 cases in state, Danny Piacquadio, the restaurant’s co-owner, said it felt like the rug was pulled out from under him. This was the case for many Cave Creek restaurants that were affected by the most recent closures. Restaurants with series 6 or series 7 liquor licenses whose primary business was alcohol were ordered to close under Gov. Doug Ducey’s June 29 executive order pausing the reopening of Arizona. Now with new benchmarks and requirements passed by the Arizona De-

Danny Piacquadio co-owns Harold’s Corral. (Photo by Sarah Donahue)

partment of Health Services on August 10, many restaurants were able to reopen for in-person dining last week. At Harold’s Corral, patrons are met with hand sanitizing stations, blockedoff pool tables and a dance floor filled with tables and chairs, all measures to limit people congregating and possibly spreading COVID-19. However, all these measures were already in place before they were instructed to shut down for the second time, Piacquadio said. “What we’re doing now is what we were doing when they came in and shut us down, and that’s what was more frustrating than anything,” Piacquadio said. Despite food accounting for 60% of

see RESTAURANTS page 2

Peoria council approves PUSD intergovernmental agreement BY BRIAN CANO SR. Foothills Focus Staff Writer

t its August 18 meeting, Peoria City Council approved a grant agreement with the Recycling Partnership for a pilot project to reduce contamination in the curbside recycle container. The “Blue Lid Pilot Program” improves recycling efficiency at four similar locations, according to Public Works Director Kevin Burke. The value of the grant is $174,192, with the city contributing $35,800 City council approved the project to curb contamination in Peoria’s marketable recyclables. Burke said an increase in prices charged by China dramatically altered the U.S. recycling industry. “The market has significantly dropped,”

Burke said. “Across the country we’ve seen a lot of municipalities suspend or terminate their recycling services.” Burke said the city is able to pull out 32% more contamination from recyclables. He said recyclables such as aluminum, cardboard or newspaper would be more readily available for market, which he thinks is making a comeback. “There is a $1 million investment in new infrastructure,” Burke said. “This is now in place and is really picking up and paying dividends.” Burke said the pilot program will cost the city $35,000 for the blue lids and reminded the council of the “real value” of the grant is well over $150,000. “They (Recycling Partnership) are bringing personnel to help audit before and after to measure contamination, providing

educational material, providing consulting, etc.,” Burke said. “We are isolating the different variables, making sure that whatever results we have can be repeated in other parts of the country.” Council unanimously approved the resolution. The Blue Lid program will be implemented in January and run through June 2021. “I like the blue lids,” Mayor Cathy Carlat said.

City manager report

City Manager Jeff Tyne gave an update on the city’s response to the economic and health events that have occurred related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Tyne gave an update to the council regarding students and

see PUSD page 4

NEWS

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Kevin Price, general manager of The Roadhouse and The Hideaway, stands outside The Roadhouse a day after reopening on August 28 after having been forced to close for in-person dining due to the spread of COVID-19.

RESTAURANTS from page 1

the restaurant’s sales, they were asked to close shortly after the Fourth of July weekend, as an inspector claimed it looked like a bar, Piacquadio said. The restaurant’s 70 employees were furloughed once again and the restaurant faced financial setbacks, he said. When Harold’s Corral reopened on August 27, it was able to keep 55% of its staff, Piacquadio said, adding that many who didn’t come back found other jobs, changed professions or will return in September. Many community members dropped by on their first day back, which Piacquadio said was really meaningful as a business owner. “(Cave Creek) really is a special place,

a special community, and I saw that yesterday when everybody just wanted to come back and show some support,” he said. Before COVID-19 was a reality, the dance floor of Harold’s Corral was filled with people grooving to live music by the likes of the Crown Kings. For obvious reasons, full bands will not be playing on the stage at Harold’s Corral anytime soon, Piacquadio said, mentioning that they will be replaced with acoustic sets with no dancing allowed. As another precaution to prevent the spread of COVID-19, community events

see RESTAURANTS page 3

Kevin Price, general manager of The Roadhouse and The Hideaway, sits at a table in The Roadhouse a day after reopening on August 28 after having been forced to close a second time due to the spread of COVID-19.

A plexiglass divider at The Roadhouse on August 28 shows writing and fliers that promote social distancing to slow the spread of COVID-19. (Photos by Sarah Donahue)

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hosted by Harold’s Corral have been canceled through the rest of the year, Piacquadio said. He had planned an 85th anniversary bash for September. “We’re known for great food, great times with great music, and so it’s a challenge, but at the same time we’re glad to be open,” he said. While many patrons are likely disappointed to give up the live music, dancing and congregating for which the restaurant is known, Piacquadio said people have been respectfully following all protocols. “They’re all receptive because they just want us to be open,” he said. Across the street, The Roadhouse has similar precautions implemented to keep patrons safe. While most have been respectful, Kevin Price, the general manager of both The Roadhouse and The Hideaway, said patrons have different opinions about COVID-19. People are comfortable in places they hang out in often and aren’t used to being told to sit down, stay in their seats and wear a mask, Price said. Some people believe it is a hoax, some aren’t too concerned, and others are deathly afraid but still want to be able to go out and enjoy dining in restaurants, he added. “No matter how we feel personally or what our opinion of it may be, we’re just trying to respect anybody that would like to come and join us here and have some good food and have some drinks.” Cave Creek resident George Tierney said he came to The Roadhouse the day and the hour it reopened and ordered a Coors Light. The 88-year-old said he’s not worried about COVID-19, saying “it is such a pleasure” to be back at the restaurants. While The Roadhouse staff is excited to be back open, it’s been a rough year financially, Price said. Fortunately, the restaurant didn’t lose any of its employees during the shutdowns; however, the price of operating and implementing safety measures has been steep. Cave Creek Mayor Ernie Bunch said he’s thrilled to see these restaurants reopen. “Everybody has been pretty darn excited about it,” he said.

see RESTAURANTS page 5

Danny Piacquadio, co-owner of Harold’s Corral, stands outside the recently reopened restaurant on August 28 after its operations were halted a second time due to COVID-19. (Photos by Sarah Donahue)

On August 28, a day after the reopening of Harold’s Corral, tables are spaced out on what is normally the dance floor to respect social distancing measures.

Patrons sit in the socially distanced bar section of Harold’s Corral on August 28.

NEWS

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Vitalant extends testing of blood donations for COVID-19 BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Foothills Focus Executive Editor

italant is testing all blood donations for antibodies to SARSCoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19. The test indicates if the donor’s immune system has produced antibodies to the virus, regardless of whether they ever showed symptoms. The antibody test is not a way to find out if you are currently infected with this virus. Donors will be able to see their results within two weeks after donating by logging in to their online donor accounts. Donors who receive positive antibody test results are strongly encouraged to apply online to become convalescent plasma donors to help COVID-19 hospital patients with their lifesaving plasma once eligibility requirements are met. For more information, visit vitalant. org/antibodytest. Until school-sponsored blood drives can resume normal levels with in-person learning, September blood donors can help bridge the gap in donations at high schools, colleges and universities—Arizona’s largest source of blood donations. Donors are strongly urged to make an appointment to give blood at vitalant.org or 1-877-25-VITAL (1-

PUSD from page 1

residential changing needs. “While we are still in an early stage, the metrics are fortunately trending in the right direction,” Tyne said. “As a city, and as an organization, we are starting to migrate from managing from our initial crisis management mode to more of supporting the period of the next six months.” Chief of Staff Jay Davies told the council several teams are monitoring metrics, conditions and state and local directives. Most of Peoria is trending at or below Arizona’s current case rates with ZIP code 85435 tracking higher, according to Davies. Davies said Peoria parks and trails re-

877-258-4825). At the Scottsdale Donor Center, donors can give blood from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday; 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday to Sunday; and 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday. It is located at 15170 N. Hayden Road, Suite 6. In Carefree, there will be a blood drive from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, September 19, at Lowe’s Home Improvement, 34700 N. Cave Creek Road. Desert Mountain Club is hosting a blood drive from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, September 17. It is located at 10550 E. Desert Hills, Scottsdale. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, September 18, the Mayo Clinic will host a blood drive at 13400 E. Shea Boulevard, Scottsdale. Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church will have a blood drive from 7:30 a.m. to noon Sunday, September 20. It’s located at 11300 N. 64th Street, Scottsdale. HonorHealth-Scottsdale Shea’s blood drive is 7 to 11 a.m. Monday, September 21, at 9003 E. Shea Boulevard, Scottsdale. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, September 30, Digital Air Strike will invite the public to give blood. It’s located at 6991 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale. main open with certain exceptions. Davies told the council that playgrounds and restrooms remain open at all the parks. The Peoria Community Center remains closed to the public, but meal programs are still ongoing by appointment only, according to Davies. “To further support students and parents with online schooling challenges, this week the Peoria Public Libraries at Main and Sunrise Mountain opened its computer labs,” Davies said. “Putting over 28 computers for both locations to be available for printing, copying services, and Wi-Fi hotspots to

see PUSD page 5

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

PUSD from page 4

help with connectivity.”

To adapt to the changing conditions, Peoria City Council authorized an intergovernmental agreement with the Peoria Unified School District for onsite support services. Chris Hallett, Peoria’s Neighborhood and Human Services director, said the city is excited to showcase another example of the partnership the city has with PUSD. “It’s taken a lot of effort on both

sides to get us where we are at for yet another IGA,” Hallett said. In accordance with Gov. Doug Ducey’s directive, PUSD and other districts are offering on-site support opportunities for students who need a place to go. According to the agenda packet, “This agreement will allow city of Peoria Youth Services staff to assist Peoria Unified School District staff in providing on-site learning services at up to nine different sites within the city of Peoria during the initial August 17 to September 4 time frame.” City staff will assist the district at nine schools with a weekly impact to the city of $14,400. The initial cost for the three-week period ending September 4 is $43,200 with a possibility of a four-week extension an additional $57,708. City council also authorized the acceptance of a $38,820 grant from the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission for an emergency aid package meant to help renters, small businesses, domestic violence survivors and workers that have been disadvantaged by COVID-19. And council unanimously approved a $31,000 grant from the office of Attorney General Mark Brnovich for safety equipment for the Peoria Police Department.

While Bunch said he’s enthused about Cave Creek restaurants being open for in-dining business, he said he thought it was unfair that Harold’s Corral was closed the second time around. The staff was already taking the proper precautions necessary. “The (series) 6 was always an investment, and it ended up being a penalty during this mess,” Bunch said. Bunch said he’s concerned that folks from other areas with higher rates of COVID-19 will visit the restaurants and spread the virus. “This is still a pandemic,” Bunch said.

“This is still something that’s really easy to catch, but if the businesses are being responsible and following the guidelines, then it’s not on them if bad things happen.” According to the Arizona Department of Health Services’ website, Cave Creek has seen 455 cases. As of August 30, in Arizona, there have been 201,661 cases and 5,030 deaths, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services. At the time of the June 29 executive order, there were 73,908 cases and 1,588 deaths.

Community assistance Deputy City Manager Erik Strunk said $1.5 million in rental and mortgage assistance for residents impacted by COVID-19 will be brought for council approval Monday, September 8. Strunk announced free COVID testing scheduled for Friday, September 4, and Saturday, September 5, at the Peoria Sports Complex. He told the council a successful partnership with Maricopa County made the fully funded event possible. “Mask protocols are working very well; as a result, our workforce exposures remain very much in line with the rate of the general Arizona population,” Davies said.

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from page 3

NEWS

OPINION

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AROUND THE BLUHMIN’ TOWN

Arizona has a ‘special’ kind of nature BY JUDY BLUHM Foothills Focus Guest Columnist

o you like nature? Yes, I thought so. Me, too. But sometimes people have very clear (weird) ideas about nature. I am a Realtor, so I spend a lot of time listening to people’s “special requests.” And sometimes, what I hear is not to be believed. Read on. I had clients who wanted a “house in the pines” in Prescott. They wanted to be “surrounded” by big trees. They found a house that they loved and then the lady asked me which trees were “flame retardant.” Confused, I pointed out that trees can burn, and you need a certain amount of clear space around buildings. No, this woman wanted me to identify the trees that “do not burn.” I found the “perfect” acreage for a buyer. The problem was that the neigh-

bor’s donkey, named Josie, kept walking up the fence line. The man said he cannot buy land with a donkey next door because they “bray constantly.” Then he asked me if I would ask the neighbors if they might “get rid” of Josie. When I told him I wouldn’t do that, he grumbled, “No one wants to live next door to a jackass!” On that point, we agreed. I showed a couple a gorgeous home in Phoenix. It had amazing views from every window. But the wife said she couldn’t stand to look at saguaros. They would “have to go.” When I explained that they were on state land and they were protected, she hissed, “I didn’t come all the way from Chicago to look out at green telephone poles.” I was in Phoenix recently when a haboob came sweeping through. It was quite an event. A yellow haze came over the sky, followed by fierce wind and then the devil of dust storms. I sat in my vehicle till it passed. The next day I showed a house to a couple from

California, and the lady told me that she will only buy a house that is in a “haboob-free zone.” A buyer from Ohio told me she “cannot live with the noise of cicadas” because they make her nervous. She wanted a house with “big trees.” I pointed out that cicadas like trees and we don’t control them. She became rather indignant and asked, “What kind of town lets these noisy pests run wild?” A couple from Wisconsin were horrified to see a bull snake slithering across the driveway of a house they were thinking of buying. When I tried explaining that bull snakes were “good snakes,” the woman screamed, “The only good snake is a dead one!”

OK, some folks get upset by our “special” kind of nature in Arizona. I get it. Who wants to be surrounded by flammable trees, caught in a haboob, rattled by a snake or cicada, bothered by a donkey or annoyed by green telephone poles? We do! And that’s why, dear readers, we love this wonderful place. Crazy weather, wild critters, noisy insects, amazing cactuses, big trees and one fabulous braying donkey named Josie are just a few more reasons to call Arizona home. Dear readers, may your week be filled with the wonders of nature.

Judy Bluhm is a writer and a local Realtor. Have a story or a comment? Email Judy at judy@judybluhm.com.

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

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FINANCIAL FOCUS

Make investments work as hard as you do BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Foothills Focus Executive Editor

abor Day is almost here. Of course, this year, the holiday may have a different impact, given the employment-related stress and disruptions stemming from the coronavirus. Yet, it’s good to recognize the value of work and its importance in achieving your life’s goals. But if you’re going to retire comfortably and reach your other financial objectives, you also need to invest—and your investments need to work as hard as you do. To help make this happen, you need to know why you’re investing in the first place. You likely have a variety of financial goals, including short-term ones—a long vacation, a new car—and long-term ones, such as a comfortable retirement and the desire to leave a legacy for your family. But you can’t invest in the same way for these goals. For example, when

you’re planning an overseas vacation for next year, you want a certain amount of money to be available at a certain time, so you’ll want an investment that offers a high degree of preservation of principal. However, when you’re saving for a retirement that may be decades away, you need to consider investments that offer growth potential. In any case, you can help your investments work efficiently for you by matching them with specific goals. You also want to keep your investments “on the job.” In the immediate aftermath of large market downturns, such as we saw earlier this year, many people simply stopped investing altogether. But taking a “timeout” can be costly. For one thing, when you stop adding to your investment portfolio, you reduce its growth potential. Furthermore, if you’re on the investment sidelines, you might miss out on the next market rally—and the biggest gains often happen in the early stages of these rallies. Not everyone simply abandons the in-

vestment world following a downturn, though—some people just put more money into cash and cash-equivalent accounts. And while it’s a good idea to have enough cash on hand for emergencies (about three to six months’ worth of living expenses), you may not want to have cash as the major component of your portfolio. Cash simply doesn’t “work” hard enough in the sense of providing you with longterm growth opportunities. So, whether the markets are moving up, down or sideways, it’s important to keep investing and keep a reasonable percentage of growth-oriented investments in your portfolio, with the exact amount depending on your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon. These investments will fluctuate in value, but the longer you hold them, the more the impact of short-term drops may be reduced, especially if you maintain a diversified portfolio, although diversification, by itself, can’t ensure a profit or protect against loss in a declin-

ing market. Finally, here’s one other step you can take to help keep your investments working hard: Check up on them periodically. Review your portfolio at least once a year to determine if it’s still helping you make progress toward your goals. If it seems like you’re falling behind, you may need to adjust your investment mix. You’ve probably discovered that hard work pays off for you in just about every endeavor—so why should it be any different with investing? Keeping your investments working diligently can help boost your chances of achieving your important financial goals. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones financial adviser. Edward Jones, member SIPC

J&B Furniture Consignment is perfect for new homeowners

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Foothills Focus Executive Editor

arbara Willis never imagined she would open a consignment store. But when she heard an Anthem shop was available, she took the opportunity. In 2012, she opened J&B Furniture Consignment, which is filled with sofas, clocks, artwork, beds and other household items. Willis even challenges visitors to a game of air hockey on a nearby table. “I just happened to be in the right spot at the right time,” she said about taking over the business. “For whatever reason, he wanted to sell the store. It just made sense.”

pianos. I just love them. They’re just such a beautiful piece of furniture. We’ve had gorgeous antiques.” The strangest thing she’s seen in J&B Furniture Consignment is the world’s largest elan antelope head. “A cute young gal bought it,” Willis said. “She was into taxidermy.” She frequently sees repeat customers. J&B Furniture Consignment is filled with sofas, artwork and other household Owner Barbara Willis makes sure items are “Sometimes, when peoitems. (Foothills Focus photos by Tim Sealy) clean, of current style and in good condition. ple buy things here for their homes, they’ll bring it back after a Willis receives a major of her items orado. from homeowners in Anthem Country “Sometimes we’ll get entire homes,” Club, Scottsdale and as far away as Col- she said. “We’ve received baby grand see CONSIGNMENT page 9

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THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

CONSIGNMENT from page 8

couple of years and I’ll take it—provided it’s still in good shape—because they’re moving.” When Willis peruses items, she makes sure they’re clean, of current style and in good condition. She’s quick to say many customers visit J&B Furniture Consignment looking for a deal. That’s not always the case. “A lot of people think this is a thrift store,” she said. “It’s not.” She does call her prices fair, though. “Because it says ‘consignment,’ customers think they can call the shots on the prices,” she says. “I think our prices are great. They’re fair. You’re not paying retail. Our items are perfect for a firsttime homeowner.” Willis’ lease is up in December, and she’s considered another location. However, she’s settled in Anthem, which she calls a “great community.” “I like the people here a lot,” she said. “I’m going to stick around for a while. It’s a fun business. It’s a lot of physical labor, but I enjoy it.”

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Barbara Willis opened J&B Furniture Consignment in 2012. Beds and clocks are two of the items that can be found there.

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Marty Gibson: Something incredible is waiting BY SHEA STANFIELD Foothills Focus Contributing Writer

he late, great scientist, astronomer and author Carl Sagan once observed, “Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.” If anyone can relate to this in a very real way, it is Carefree artist Marty Gibson. An only child growing up in smalltown Kansas, Gibson soon learned the advantages of a curious and creative mind. “My parents were very curious about the world, so the topics of discussion at our dinner table were as diverse as the stars in the sky,” she said. She describes her mother as an inventive seamstress and decorator. Her dad was a Santa Fe railroad conductor with a shop in the garage where he pursued his woodworking hobby. Very early on, Gibson decided to be an artist. Gibson’s persistence and focus paid off. She attended the University of Kan-

Marty Gibson’s “The Messenger.”

sas, earning a double degree in painting and graphic design. “I was a regular in the alley behind the student union, where the art supplies were stored and available for purchase,” Gibson said. “My scrounging for materials led to many creative projects for which I was repaid with very good

grades.” A week before graduation, Gibson landed a job in the art department of the Kansas City Macy’s. She didn’t know it at the time, but it was a steppingstone to her career in graphic design that lasted until 2000. Her career took her from Kansas City to Seattle, where

she worked as a creative director of a graphic design partnership, Gibson/ Quirk, before employment with Seattle Biomedical Research. At Seattle Biomedical Research, Gibson worked with 12 principal scientists, translating their work into visual images for various presentations, lectures and grants. She came out of that job with endless ideas for her fine art painting career. Gibson retired from the biomedical research field in 2000 and relocated to Arizona. Now in Carefree, she has a livein studio space. “Initially I work with the canvas flat on a large table,” she said. “I use very diluted acrylics in a watercolor manner. When dry, I move it to an easel where I can see the work from a different perspective, then add revisions.” Gibson is an avid consumer of history, poetry and science and keeps a sketch-

see

GIBSON page 11

Daughtry combats boredom by playing venue benefits

CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Foothills Focus Executive Editor

hris Daughtry is sitting in a purple-lit room in his home with a wide smile on his face. A character, however, is towering over his shoulder. “That’s Deadpool,” he said with a laugh. “It was a gift from Chad Kroeger from Nickelback on our last tour together. He wheeled it out while we were doing ‘Home,’ and it had rainbow and unicorn balloons all over him.” Daughtry fondly recalled other tour shenanigans, and he desperately misses it. However, he wants to ensure there will be theaters, summer sheds and clubs in which to play. To help the cause, he’s going on a “virtual tour.” Throughout August

Chris Daughtry will play a benefit for the Marquee Theatre on Thursday, September 24. (Photo courtesy Chris Daughtry)

and September, he has hosted 19 acoustic performances, streamed live from Nashville and broadcast to fans across the United States. Each show will provide localized support through a percentage of ticket sales and tips that go directly to the partnering venue, and feature unique setlists, Q&A sessions, song requests and surprises specific to the city being highlighted. On Thursday, September 24, he’ll support the Marquee Theatre in Tempe. “I’m doing it strictly out of boredom,” he said with a laugh via Zoom. “Well, that’s part of it. I’m just missing the road, missing performing and missing the fans and wanting them to feel connected and engaged.

see

DAUGHTRY page 11

ARTS

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

DAUGHTRY from page 10

“I wanted to come up with a way to partner with these venues that are struggling right now. They’re so important to the community and artists, like myself, who have had the opportunity to play the Marquee many times. The Marquee has always been great to us, and they jumped at the chance to partner with us. It was exciting to be able to do this.” Daughtry said he wants to see venues thrive. “It’s so awful for so many small businesses right now—especially family-owned businesses. It’s sad to see the current state of everything right now. This just felt like one little thing we could do to help.” For the shows, Daughtry will be accom-

panied by his longtime guitarist, Brian Craddock. He says the two are bringing back songs that they haven’t played in a while and reviving deeper cuts that fans have requested over the years. “Some of these songs we didn’t think would go over well with the majority of the crowd,” he added. “This is certainly catered toward the fans. We hear them loud and clear on certain songs. We wanted to feel loose and engaging—not so sterile. It’s always daunting to perform when you don’t see the crowd or feel the energy. You don’t realize how much you rely on that. So that ought to be interesting. We’re determined to have fun, regardless.” He admitted he had to refresh his mem-

ory with some of the songs. “Oh yeah,” he said with a laugh. “Mostly, I had to remember the words, but they came back just like riding a bike after I sat down with it a couple times.” He wouldn’t reveal those songs, though. “If I say them, that’s giving it away,” he said. “I want to keep it a bit of a surprise. There were a couple, though, where I thought, ‘I might have to pull up my own lyrics on that.’” When the virtual tour wraps on Tuesday, September 29, with a benefit for the Cannery Ballroom in Nashville, Daughtry may start pushing new material. He wouldn’t reveal much about the new songs, other than some of it in the proverbial “can.” “We were really deep into making

the record right before everything shut down,” he said. “The first few singles were done and recorded. The guys were able to record their parts at home. I already had my stuff done. “We do have stuff coming soon. That’s all I’ll say about that. We’re really excited about it. I’ve used this time, instead, being a husband and a father. I haven’t been home this long in 14 years. The first two weeks were the most difficult for me. I didn’t realize how much of my identity was wrapped up into touring.” Daughtry 6 p.m. Thursday, September 24 $10 to $75 daughtryofficial.com/events/450437

Send your arts news to Christina Fuoco-Karasinski at 480-898-5631 or christina@timespublications.com

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Marty Gibson in her Carefree studio. (Photos courtesy Marty Gibson)

GILBSON from page 10

book of possible ideas and titles. She also expanded into printmaking, where she creates collagraphs and monoprints with a small press. Recently, Gibson installed paintings in a new, large Integrated Science building at the University of Kansas. The concept is based on ideas related to science, biology, chemistry, digital technology and mathematics. She is thrilled to see that creativity has finally taken its rightful place in the study of all intellectual subjects.

“If one is creative in any field of endeavor, it is believed a student will have a higher probability of success,” she said. A member of the Sonoran Arts League, Gibson will show her work and demonstrate her process during November’s Hidden in the Hills Studio Tour. Info: sonoranartsleague.org or martygibson.com Contact arts columnist Shea Stanfield at flowingquill@yahoo.com.

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Cindy Brown named ‘Woman of Impact’ BY ANNIKA TOMLIN Foothills Focus Staff Writer

hen Cindy Brown joined a sorority her junior year at UA, she didn’t realize the effect it would have on her life. The Cave Creek resident was recently awarded the Woman of Impact award within the Phoenix Alumnae Panhellenic for its centennial celebration. The Phoenix Alumnae Panhellenic is comprised of delegates who represent their alumnae sorority chapters in the Valley. Established in 1920, the organization has helped raise $800,000 for scholarships since 1975. Brown helped colonize Sigma Delta Tau at UA, worked with nationals and was a member of the Alpha Pi chapter’s first pledge class at the university. After graduating with an education degree, Brown moved to Phoenix and tried to help start a similar sorority at ASU.

Cindy Brown of Cave Creek was inducted into the Phoenix Alumnae Panhellenic as one of the 23 Women of Impact as part of the organization’s centennial celebration. (Photo courtesy Cindy Brown)

“I grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, and came to UA for college and didn’t want to go home, so then I ended up in Phoenix,” Brown said. Brown worked as a teacher for 30 years and retired last May. “Within those 30 years I taught everything from what is called a transitional first grade to gifted self-contained classes,” Brown said. “I was a social-emotional learning coach and an instructural coach and then I later earned my master’s in administration.” Brown worked in the Deer Valley Unified School District, helping with “kiddos that actually did not pass kindergarten” before moving to the Cave Creek Unified School District and ending her teaching career at Paradise Valley Unified School District. As a teacher, Brown was an active member of the nonprofit organiza-

tion Girls on the Run. “I started off as a coach,” Brown said. “It’s a program for girls in third grade through fifth grade, and it just talks about self-esteem and body image, how to be a girl of your community, and so a lot of internal reflection but also helping the community thrive.” At the end of the year, the organization requires a community service project and a countywide 5K. Brown grew from coach to board member and eventually board president for two years and then stayed connected to the organization and helped with the annual 5K. As a retiree, Brown joined the Junior League of Phoenix and became its vice president for training. Brown oversees four Junior League committees that range from guiding and educating new recruits to the public affairs committee that has been helping the Phoenix com-

see IMPACT page 13

Great Hearts Academies’ annual gala is now a telethon

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Foothills Focus Managing Editor

he Great Hearts Academies was forced to postpone its annual gala to September 25, 2021, at Chateau Luxe in North Phoenix. Still, the company needed to support the Teacher Excellence Fund, which provides bonus compensation for Great Hearts teachers across Arizona every December. The staff looked to computer screens and organized its first Teacher Excellence Fund Telethon from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, September 19. It will be livestreamed across Great Hearts’ YouTube, Facebook and other to-be-announced platforms. The fundraising vehicle gives Great

The Great Hearts Academies was forced to postpone its annual gala to September 25, 2021, at Chateau Luxe in North Phoenix, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo

courtesy Great Hearts Academies)

Hearts Academies the chance to reward the Arizona teachers who worked harder this year, transitioning to distance learning and overcoming other obsta-

cles created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Last year, $525,467 was raised for the 2019 Teacher Excellence Fund, which provided 578 Great Hearts Arizona

teachers with bonus compensation in December 2019. “We are proud to be able to find a new and innovative way to support the incredible Great Hearts Arizona teachers,” said Erik Twist, Arizona president of Great Hearts, which has a location in Anthem. “This year we had the opportunity to see the talent, resilience and compassion of our teachers as they continued to educate our students at the highest level throughout the pandemic. We know that they deserve our recognition now more than ever, and we look forward to inviting our community to share in that celebration through the telethon.” Community members can donate by

see TELETHON page 13

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS | SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

FEATURES

Great Hearts Academies has 22 schools, including one in Anthem. Its Teacher Excellence Fund Telethon is set for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, September 19. (Photo courtesy Great Hearts Academies)

IMPACT from page 12

munity prepare for the upcoming election. Brown recently founded Right Now is Your Tomorrow. “I support parents that want their children to navigate positive life choices while building independence and confidence,” Brown said. “I have programming to help parents understand social-emotional learning practices and develop an emotional intelligence within their children just so that, as they age and get into middle school and high school, the kids and the family have a solid mental mindset so that they can navigate any problem that comes their way.” Brown said she thinks she was nominated for the award because of her accomplishments with the sorority and the Junior League. The nominees became part of the Know Book that came out last year listing women to know in Phoenix. “I was developing my business, Tomorrow, which kind of overlaps with my last year of teaching, and they heard about

what I was doing, and that’s how I got nominated for the Know Book,” she said. As a Women of Impact inductee during the centennial celebration for the Phoenix Alumnae Panhellenic, Brown was a part of the fundraising Zoom call where she thought there would “maybe be just 100 people.” Between 200 and 400 showed. “They did a phenomenal job,” Brown said. “Not only was it an incredible fundraiser to help fund collegiate women right now who are pursing their journey, whether it is an undergrad or graduate school, but just to see the history. They tied in the history of Arizona and how Arizona had grown in the hundred years but also the importance of sorority and connection and really now more than ever of having your core tribe of women.” Brown was elated to be able to see other women from the Junior League of Phoenix on the Zoom call, as well as those from her Tucson sorority chapter. “Even though through Facebook I do

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connect to a lot of those women that I met at UA through the sorority, it was great to reconnect through this event and to see other connections,” Brown said. “It was a big awareness of how that one event you choose in college could have the tendency of weaving itself into

so many other connections and situations as you age and tackle new tasks or do events and things.” Now enjoying retirement, Brown is excited to see her nieces getting ready to rush this fall semester and be able to “build their lifelong friendships” within a sorority like she did.

calling in to the telethon on September 19 or by making a gift before the event to be recognized on the livestreamed telethon feed. In-kind donations, such as catering, drinks and snacks for telethon volunteers, are also needed. Sponsorship packages begin at $5,000 and are available to families and corporations. Great Hearts juniors, seniors, alumni and parents are invited to serve

as volunteers at the telethon. To donate, sponsor or volunteer at the telethon, visit gala.greatheartsamerica.org/telethon. Contact Brenna Norris, major gift officer, at 602-438-7045 ext. 322 or bnorris@greatheartsaz.org for more information. A nonprofit network of tuition-free public chart schools, Great Hearts has 22 schools, including one in Anthem.

TELETHON from page 12

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Desert Donuts to host Parkinson’s fundraiser BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Foothills Focus Executive Editor

esert Donuts and the Parkinson’s Foundation have come together to raise funds and awareness for Parkinson’s disease (PD) leading up to the foundation’s second annual Moving Day Phoenix event on November 14. Desert Donuts, 3134 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, is offering two specially created doughnuts for sale through November 14. A portion of the proceeds will go to benefit the Parkinson’s Foundation Southwest Chapter. “We could not be happier to have such a great community partner in Desert Donuts,” said Robin Rhea, development manager, Parkinson’s Foundation Southwest Chapter. “Having their support in bringing awareness to the community is priceless. Money raised through this promotion will support cutting-edge research and community programs to improve the lives of people with Parkinson’s disease and their families.” Unlike typical doughnut shops, Desert Donuts makes its doughnuts as customers order them, so they are fresh and hot to enjoy.

Deser t Donuts, owned by Jeremy Kemmerling and Cynthia Starn, is hosting a Parkinson’s fundraiser. (Photo courtesy Desert Donuts)

“It’s worth the minute-and-a-half wait to have a fresh, hot doughnut to enjoy with your coffee or beverage of choice,” said Jeremy Kemmerling, owner of Desert Donuts. “We became the owners of Desert Donuts as a direct result of Parkinson’s disease. The wonderful people who built this business were directly affect-

ed by PD when the husband was diagnosed and they were forced to make some life changes. “When we were presented with the opportunity to work with the foundation, it seemed only fitting to honor the previous owners and all those affected by the disease. “We are honored to have the privilege

of being able to help in any way we can, and we have high hopes for the fundraiser.” Moving Day Phoenix is an annual Parkinson’s Foundation fundraiser. The event’s goal for 2020 is to raise at least $50,000 to combat Parkinson’s disease. Although this year’s event will be virtual, to be hosted online on November 14, registered teams are still encouraged to do their own walks to raise money. Those who want to support the cause can donate at MovingDayPhoenix.org or form their own teams to compete for prizes. Funds raised through Desert Donuts’ promotion will support the Parkinson’s Foundation’s national mission by helping to deliver quality care to more than 145,000 people living with Parkinson’s, by funding cutting-edge research to advance a cure and by providing free resources and local services for people living with Parkinson’s and their families. There are more than 18,000 people living with Parkinson’s in the state of Arizona. Desert Donuts

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