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Legendary jazz singer Watson to perform with DJ son

In the late 1960s, Phoenicians would be hard-pressed to flip to the Scottsdale Daily Progress entertainment section and not find an ad for Andy Grand’s Bowery on McDowell Road, a popular spot at the time for live music.

“Andy Grand’s Bowery – was a character,” said southern Scottsdale resident, Vince Watson. “The old-timers in Phoenix will remember Andy Grand. He was a total character from New York.”

Watson knew Andy Grand’s Bowery very well; he was a frequent performer there, after all.

“It was very, very much alive here,” Watson said of Scottsdale’s late-’60s music scene. “I was able to perform [at Andy Grand’s Bowery] with, to me, a worldclass guitarist, Lloyd Ellis. He was an absolutely wonderful guitar player, and I had two wonderful years with him.” BY KRISTINE CANNON Progress Staff Writer

Southern Scottsdale resident and jazz singer Vince Watson, right, and his son Sean will be taking the stage together Feb. 31. (Chris Mortenson/Progress Staff Photographer)

Watson was a jazz singer who also performed at several other venues around the Valley, including Joe Hunt’s Steakhouse, Scotch Mist, and Fireside Chalet. As his family grew to nine, he took a step back from performing; but now, decades later, he’ll take the stage once more – this time, alongside his son, Sean Watson, a popular local DJ.

On Feb. 21, Vince and Sean will both perform at The Walter Hive’s inaugural fundraising event, The Big Buzz, at the Walter Gallery in southern Scottsdale; Sean will perform a DJ set, and Vince will perform a set of classic hits.

“He is over-the-top talented,” said The Walter Hive Executive Director Nan McCoy, who added the first time she saw them perform was a few months earlier at an industry event held at Walter Where?House Gallery in Phoenix.

“My dad stole the show,” Sean said. “It was awesome. You went out there and performed. They loved it.”

Music has always had an undeniable presence in the Watson household.

For Vince, he and his seven other siblings grew up listening to his mother sing. Similarly, Sean and his six other siblings spent many nights listening to Vince and his friends sing jazz.

Every Christmas, the kids were also encouraged to perform for the rest of the family.

“We got a chance to sing a carol or you

seeWATSON page 24

Fundraiser to help kids connect to art, tech

Since April 2018, The Walter Hive has provided more than 470 hours of art and technology programs. About 95 percent of it is provided free to their diverse group of 20 partner organizations, including Scottsdale Boys & Girls Clubs, the Arizona Burn Foundation, the Foundation for Blind Children, among others.

And to continue to provide free programming for their local partners, the southern Scottsdale-based nonprofit is hosting its first fundraiser, called The Big Buzz.

The Big Buzz takes place Feb. 21 from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at The Walter Dome, a private event venue located just off Thomas Road and 64th Street.

The fundraiser promises an evening of BY KRISTINE CANNON Progress Staff Writer

interactive arts, live music, speakeasies, and small bites — all benefiting The Walter Hive.

The Walter Hive was founded in 2018 as the nonprofit arm of The Walter Project, which began in 2009 with the repurposing of a 1963 Walter Crash Vehicle into a Volkswagen Micro bus now known as Walter the Bus. From there, the Walter Project grew with the opening of the Walter Dome, the Walter Art Gallery, Walter Station Brewery, Walter Yoga, the Walter Where?House Gallery, Walter Studios, and the Walter Hive. “I wanted to bring art to kids in a big way,” said Walter Hive Founder Mary Strawn in an interview published on the nonprofit’s website.

“The Walter Hive was a way for me to combine my passions of health and wellness and art,” she added. “Also, it was the right time to expand the community outreach of the Walter Project.”

The Walter Hive offers 12 different workshops and programs for people of all ages — from robotics and art therapy to woodworking, welding, 3-D printing and more.

“Our focus is less on the actual skill and [more] on the empowerment to take a chance and try something new — finding you can unlock your world, you can unlock your universe through just trying something,” said Nan McCoy, the Walter Hive executive director.

“It’s been really exciting to watch kids do this and watch adults do it, too.”

McCoy spent 13 years at the Arizona Burn Foundation — three as executive vice president — before she joined the Walter Hive team as the executive director.

McCoy met Strawn during her time spent at the Arizona Burn Foundation; Strawn, at the time, was heavily involved with the foundation’s Camp Courage.

“We did a lot of resilience and empowerment programming there,” McCoy said. “When [Strawn] wanted to start this organization and she recruited me to be her executive director, I’d never done a startup, but I believed in the mission. I believed in the culture. And I said, ‘Absolutely, I will do this.’” Through McCoy’s leadership, the Walter Hive not only continues to build community partnerships throughout the region but, since its inception, the nonprofit also held more than 126 events and clocked more

Notre Dame Prep names principal as its president

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The Most Rev. Thomas J. Olmsted, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix, appointed Jill Platt president of Notre Dame Preparatory High School, beginning with the 2020-21 academic year.

Currently, Platt serves as the Catholic high school’s principal and the search for her successor will begin in the near future.

“It is an honor to be asked to serve as president of NDP,” Platt said. “NDP’s growth and expansion, particularly over the past three years, created extraordinary opportunities that will be transformative to our community.

“Having both a president and a principal will enable us to engage and realize those opportunities more fully.

The president’s chief responsibilities include development and fundraising, donor and alumni relations, enrollment management, partnerships with businesses and public relations, the diocese said.

The principal leads academics, curriculum, staff and faculty development and day-to-day operations.

Each will report directly to Harry Plummer, superintendent of the Diocese of Phoenix’s Catholic schools.

Principal at Notre Dame Preparatory since 2017, Platt hails from a long line of educators and began her career at Xavier College Preparatory in 1994.

Prior to coming to Notre Dame Prep, Platt was principal of All Hallows Academy, in La Jolla, California, and served as an adjunct professor at DePaul University.

Platt is a member of the National Catholic Educators Association, the Principal’s Round Table for Growing Leaders and the National Association for Secondary Principals.

Since its founding in 2002, Notre Dame Prep has garnered state, regional and national awards for its academic, co-curricular and formation programs. Located at 9701 E. Bell Road, in north Scottsdale, its mission is to provide a PROGRESS NEWS STAFF rigorous Catholic college preparatory education for its 830 students.

In October 2019, NDP announced the campaign, “Our Future In Focus: Vision 2020,” to expand space for arts programs, worship space and to strengthen all facets of the NDP experience.

As president, Platt will oversee the three-phase capital campaign strategically focusing on the future of the art, athletic and academic programs at Notre Dame Prep.

The first phase of “Our Future in Focus” is the construction of the St. Catherine of Bologna Performing Arts Center.

This 20,000-square-foot facility will provide dedicated space to support NDP’s rapidly growing theater, music, and digital videography programs. More than $5.1 million has been raised for the $6.8-million project.

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24 SCOTTSDALE PROGRESS | WWW.SCOTTSDALE.ORG | FEBRUARY 16, 2020 NEIGHBORS could sing whatever you want; you could write your own song. Growing up in this kind of environment definitely helped me on the path of what I found my happiness with, which is music and deejaying and production,” said Sean, a Phoenix resident.

After years performing various venues throughout the Valley, including Crescent Ballroom, Sean has become a staple in the local house music scene and has, for nearly seven years, hosted the always-crowded BFF at Bar Smith events in downtown Phoenix.

Sean has also become a regular on the Phoenix festival circuit, including Goldfish and Phoenix Lights, and he has performed an endless number of sets atop the Kalliope stage.

Built by the Walter Productions team, Kalliope is a “music art car” with a phenomenal sound system and fire-shooting abilities.

“We have a lot of the same visions and ethics, and we definitely have the same dreams and passions. I love Kalliope and the whole Walter team,” Sean said.

Kalliope debuted at Burning Man in 2013, and has since traveled to Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival a few times.

It also has appeared at the Crescent Ballroom for its ever-growing New Year’s Eve party, an event Sean performed at to open 2020.

“I can’t tell you what a thrill it was for me, after all these years, to work with my son who actually has made it a very nice career just doing music. A lot of us who did it, that was our dream, and he actually is living the dream,” Vince said proudly. “The boy’s done good,” he added. Sean isn’t the only member of the Watson family to pursue a career in music. Vince’s sister’s 22-year-old daughter, Carly Paige, is a singer and songwriter currently living in Los Angeles.

Her writing credits include “Bloodshot” by Dove Cameron; she also cowrote and is featured on 3LAU’s “Touch,” among other tracks.

“She’s going big time. She’s really good, and she’s a wonderful performer herself,” Vince said of his niece.

Sean said he credits his drive and passion for music to his jazz-singing father.

“He was a definite influence and a definite spark for what I’ve gotten my life to. Growing up in a household so accepting and loving of music and art, it’s a very awesome thing,” he said, adding:

“I definitely didn’t get the gift of the voice; I got the gift of the instrument.” Sean’s goals for 2020 include working on perfecting his live set, which includes guitar, a couple of drum machines, and a couple of loop machines; releasing new music in – hopefully – in a couple months; and continuing to build out his studio.

“He has a studio just about any music producer would envy right now,” Vince said.

“Yeah, it’s definitely a time consumer,” Sean added with a laugh. “I’m so fortunate to be here and to have this kind of stuff.”

Sean also has international gigs lined up, including a show this summer in Greece. “Touring around to New York and San Francisco, Seattle and Burning Man, this whole beautiful thing I do with these people, it’s unbelievable. I’m very fortunate,” Sean said.

As for whether he’ll perform again with Vince following The Big Buzz, though, it’s up in the air.

“I would love that, but it hasn’t been decided yet. Let’s see how this works out,” Vince said.

But what they do know is Vince plans to perform covers by his own musical influences, including Johnny Cash, Bobby Darin, and Frank Sinatra.

“I once lost a job to Frank Sinatra Jr.,” Vince said, adding with a laugh, “and I needed the money.” WATSON from page 22 Vince and Sean Watson are not only father and son, but they’re also talented musicians. (Chris Mortenson/Progress Staff Photographer) than 1,300 volunteer hours thanks to its group of 116 volunteers.

“Our objective as a nonprofit is to collaborate with other community partners who have a population of teens and some adults, and we help them fill the gap with their programming,” McCoy said.

“I think our success can be measured by the fact these individuals just keep coming back to us for more and more programming,” she added.

McCoy said she most proud of the nonprofit’s many partnerships.

“I’ve done a lot of programming over the years in different arenas, and this is all focused on arts and technology and creative expression. There are a lot of ways to play and heal and this is the way Walter Hive has chosen: through empowerment,” she said.

The list of workshops and programs will only continue to grow, too.

Just this past month, Qigong instructor Xie Ling taught a group of Voices for CASA kids the basics of Qigong.

“It’s just constantly expanding,” McCoy said of the nonprofit’s programming. “If somebody brings me an idea and it fits in our mission statement somehow, we’re going to take a stab at it.”

The money raised at the Big Buzz will support the Walter Hive’s programming, including its mobile programming.

“We have gone to Peach Springs; Boys & Girls Clubs has a branch in Peach Springs,” McCoy said. “They don’t have a lot of resources, and so we said, ‘Heck yeah, we’ll go out there!’ We have a mobile laser cutter, we have lots of painting, different mediums we can take all over the place.”

The Walter Hive has also traveled to Bombay Beach in Southern California, hosting welding and laser-cutting workshops for the kids there.

“It’s another marginalized community where kids don’t have a lot of resources,” McCoy said.

The Big Buzz will have four speakeasies for attendees to attend, including a wine and cheese speakeasy, a Tito’s Handmade Vodka speakeasy (one of their sponsors), a Walter Station Brewery speakeasy, and more.

Local DJ Sean Watson and his father Vince Watson will provide the live music throughout the night, and the Big Buzz will also have interactive art projects on-site, including a T-shirt silkscreen station.

“Hopefully, they leave inspired. We want people to know they can do something very easily and be successful at it,” McCoy said.

Tickets are $25 each at thewalterhive. org and include entrance to the event, one drink, and a commemorative “Walter Hive” glass.

Those who cannot attend the event but would still like to donate to the nonprofit can do so by also visiting their website. FOUNDRAISER from page 22

If you go The Big Buzz Fundraiser When: Feb. 21, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Where: The Walter Dome, 6435 E. Thomas Road Tickets: $25 Website: thewalterhive.org Nan McCoy is the executive director of The Walter Hive. (Chris Mortenson/Progress Staff Photographer)

26 SCOTTSDALE PROGRESS | WWW.SCOTTSDALE.ORG | FEBRUARY 16, 2020 NEIGHBORS

20 Thursday Tai Chi Everyone is welcome to join a class focused on gentle and controlled movements centering the mind, body and spirit 3-3:45 p.m. Ironwood Cancer and Research Centers, 8880 E. Desert Cove Avenue. More: 480-314-6660.

Critters and crafts Designed for children in preschool-3rd grade, this program offers an up-close look at the bugs of Butterfly Wonderland, 9500 E. Via de Ventura. The 4 p.m. program is free with admission, it features an educational story and craft. Call 480-800-3000, ext. 210. Little libros Learn fun songs, stories and rhymes in English and Spanish 10- 10:30 a.m. at the Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-312-7323. Homework help Students 8 to 18 can stop by the Arabian Library at 10215 E. McDowell Mountain Ranch Road for help on any subject 3:30-5:30 p.m. Information: 480-312-7323. Book discussion Pick up and read “The Little Paris Bookshop” by Nina George for a library book discussion 4:30-5:30 p.m. at Mustang Library, 10101 N. 90th Street. Information: 480-948- 2651.

21 Friday In stitches knitters Gather with other knitters to work on individual projects, share advice and talk with others 1 to 3 p.m. at Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-312-7323. Advanced beginner bridge Join others in playing a fun game of bridge 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Appaloosa Library, 7377 E. Silverstone Drive Information: 480-312-7323. p.m. at the Mustang Library, 10101 N. 90th Street. The film is rated PG-13. Information: 480- 312-7323.

19 Wednesday Speedy bridge Join others in a fast round of bridge at 10:30 a.m. at Via Linda Senior Center, 10440 E. Via Linda. Registration is required. Information: 480-312-5810. Walkin’ Wednesdays Make friends while exercising during a brisk 1.5-mile walk through The J neighborhood 9-10 a.m. at Valley of the Sun JCC, 12701 N. Scottsdale Road Bring water and walking shoes and meet at the campus’ flagpole. Strollers, dogs and all walking paces are welcomed. Information: 480-481-1797. Mind-body alignment Attendees and practice Water-Chi and technical therapy skills 1-3 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at Phoenician Oasis, 1620 W. Nighthawk Way, Phoenix. Water-Chi is a form of water therapy with the pool heated to a high temperaturewhere participants gently stretch the body and relax the mind.

Books 2 boogie Children and their caregivers are invited to participate in music, movement and song 10-10:30 a.m. at Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-312-7323. Drop-in e-reader help Receive help with downloadables. Bring your device, library card and questions noon-1 p.m. at Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-312-7323. Chair Pilates Pilates improves the cardio system, eases back pain, improves bone density and boosts heart rate. Join a class to better physical health 1 to 2 p.m. at Ironwood Cancer and Research Centers, 8880 E. Desert Cove Avenue. Information: 480-314- 6660.

Painting class Children can learn some basic art skills while painting a beautiful butterfly with artist Michael Danebread 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Butterfly Wonderland, 9500 E. Via de Ventura. Space limited to 25 people. Cost is $25 and free for members. Class does not include admission to Butterfly Wonderland. Light refreshments served. RSVP at 480- 800-3000, ext. 210 to reserve. Mustang writers Practice writing exercises and share writing in a pressure-free and supportive group from 10 a.m. to noon at Mustang Library, 10101 N. 90th Street. Information: gpaulson4@gmail.com. 22 Saturday

Family storytime Children and their caregivers can listen to stories and music and participate in rhyming activities from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at Appaloosa Library, 7377 E. Silverstone Drive Information: 480-312-7323. Storytime and activities Children can enjoy storytime activities and a reading of “Saturday” at 11 a.m. at Barnes & Noble, 10500 N. 90th Street. The story follows a mother and daughter who learn how precious time together is. Information: 480-391- 0048.

23 Sunday

Story stop Build children’s literacy with a free picture book program from 2 to 2:15 p.m. at the Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-312-7323. Lenten reflection The North Scottsdale United Methodist Church invites the community to prepare for the Lenten season at a reflection service and luncheon from 10 a.m. to noon at the church, 11735 N. Scottsdale Road. The event is free to the public. The event will include a merriment of New Orleans’ jazz music, masks and traditional New Orleans’ food like homemade gumbo, rice, French bread and more. 24 Monday Business Energizer Learn about setting weekly goals and generate business ideas with fellow business owners 9-10 a.m. This group meets virtually. To join, meet the group online through the “Monday Business Energizer” group LinkedIn page. Free. Information: edgar@compasscbs.com. Senior day Seniors are invited to a special days dedicates to senior learning and entertainment at Butterfly Wonderland, 9500 E. Via de Ventura. Free with admission. Call 480-800-3000, ext. 210 to reserve. ESL class All conversation levels are encouraged to practice the English language with experienced teachers and other students 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Mustang Library, 10101 N. 90th Street. Information: 480-312-7323. Advanced beginner bridge Join others in playing a fun game of bridge 3-5 p.m. at Appaloosa Library, 7377 E. Silverstone Drive Information: 480-312-7323. Guitar club Kids 8 to 11 can learn guitar basics including warm-up techniques, tuning, hand positions, note-reading and more 4-5 p.m. at the Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. No prior experience needed. Participants are encouraged to attend the class for six weeks. Information: 480-312-7323. Days 18 Tuesday Business mentoring SCORE’s large network of volunteer business mentors will offer questions to business questions 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Free. Registration is required. Information: 602-745-7250. Tiny tot time Develop babies’ literacy with songs, rhymes, movement and board books 10-10:20 a.m. at the Arabian Library, 10215 E. McDowell Mountain Ranch Road Information: 480-312-7323. Twos and threes together Young children can learn social and literacy skills 10-10:30 a.m. with short stories, finger-plays and action rhymes at the Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-312-7323.

Tail waggin’ tales Children 6 to 10 can practice their reading skills with a certified therapy dog 4-4:45 p.m. at Mustang Library, 10101 N. 90th Street. Information: 480-312- 7323. Civil War Roundtable The Civil War Roundtable brings well-known Civil War experts from around the country to learn about this historic time. Today’s program covers the impeachment of Andrew Johnson 5-7:30 p.m. at Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480-599-5844. Film series: ‘Judy’ Enjoy the drama, “Judy,” at 1:30 16 Sunday

Story stop Build children’s literacy with a free picture book program from 2-2:15 p.m., Scottsdale Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. Information: 480- 312-7323.

Jeff Berkowitz league Young basketball players will participate in 10 weeks of skill development and gameplay with sessions noon-5 p.m. Feb. 9-March 22. Times based on players' grade level. Cost $135 to $190.

17 Monday New Faces AA meeting Find recovery from alcohol addiction alongside this support group at 7:45 a.m. at North Scottsdale Fellowship Club, 10427 N. Scottsdale Road. Membership not required to attend. Fido Frisbee Meals Treat your dog to a delicious outdoor meal. The Brunch Cafe at 15507 N. Scottsdale Road serves $5 Fido Frisbee meals to all wellbehaved dogs on the patio 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dogs are served two scrambled eggs on a frisbee and get to keep the frisbee. Information: www.brunchcafe.com. Shemesh camp Children K-4 will have a blast in art, sports, swimming and splash pad 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Martin Pear in the Valley of the Sun JCC, 12701 N. Scottsdale Road Information: 480-634-4949.

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CHRIS MORTENSON/ Progress Staff Photographer

Some of the Parada del Sol spectators called it one of Scottsdale's best parades in years and those in agreeemnt likely included, from left: 1) Trixie and Carrie Martin; 2) Cameron and Blake Loree; 3) Shastaline and Yuri Romirez, Geraldine Ramirez, Blake Spahn and Brooke Spahn; 4) Shari Cole, Max, Danielle Bristoll and Marty; 5) David and Hazel Vallecorsa: 6) Robyn Albertson, Steve Albertson; 7) Trixie Bickhart. On the next page are some of the many colorful parade entries, including the mintcondition 1956 Chevy Bel Air that the Scott Resort & Spa at Scottsdale and Chapparal roads loaned to the Scottsdale Progress, a parade Hometown Sponsor.

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