Trends Apr16 E-Mag

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S O C I E T Y | FA S H I O N | H O M E | D I N I N G | A R T

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CONTENTS

PETS OF THE MONTH

Abigail

VOLUME 34, NO. 3

Emergency Animal Medical Technicians were summoned to a residence in Phoenix to pick up over 20 dogs who were left behind when their owner was suddenly hospitalized and found homes, but because of the filthy and

FEATURES

deplorable living conditions, most of the

4

Pets of the Month

dogs were in need of medical care including

9

La Dolce Vita

Abigail who suffered a terrible hip fracture.

14 Beth Ames Swartz Retrospective

After a few months of recuperating, the

16 House of Anderson

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is now ready

20 SMoCA Spotlight

put on life support. Many of the dogs quickly

for a home. Having spent most of her life lost in the shuffle in an overcrowded living situation, Abigail hopes to find a family who will make her the center of attention and shower her with love and reassurance. A foster family has been work-

28 Heard Spotlight 36 Palm Springs Weekend

ing with Abigail and as a result, the once shy 2-year-old now greets everyone with a thumping

38 Fashions, Hotel Valley Ho

tail wag and proceeds to crawl in any nearby lap. She’s also learned to appreciate belly rubs, ear

41 Trendspotting

scratches and napping in clean, cozy dog beds. She would be a wonderful buddy to curl up with

42 Phoenix Art Museum Spotlight

and spend an afternoon reading a good book.

43 Trending

Abigail is available at the Arizona Humane Society’s Campus for Compassion located

46

Elizabeth Locke Interview

at 1521 W. Dobbins Road and her adoption fee, which includes her medical treatment and

48 Trendy Reading

spay surgery, is only $250. For more information call 602.997.7585 and ask for animal ID

49 Trendy Reading

number A528439. Abigail may have been adopted by the time you visit the shelter but there

51 Wedding Bells

are many other pets just like her in need of a new home and you can see them all by visiting azhumane.org.

SOCIETY 12 Beach Ball

Carlos

22 Friends of the Arizona Cancer

Carlos, a dashing little 9-week-old American

24 Family Promise

Shorthair, was part of an unwanted litter given

26 Florence Crittenton

up to the Arizona Humane Society to find a

30 Jump Ball

new home. All it takes is a light dusting of

32 Dance With Me

cat nip to send this spunky kitty into a feline

34 Fresh Start 20th Anniversary

frenzy and he will sprint around the house with great haste as he attempts to catch the fascinating “red dot” (laser light), scales to the top level of the cat condo or pretends to be “invisible” by crouching inside an old shoe box. This social and outgoing boy would love to have another four-legged friend in his new home and is great with dogs and cats. Carlos is available at the Arizona Humane Society’s Sunnyslope located at 9226 N. 13th Avenue and his adoption fee, which includes his medical treatment and neuter surgery, is only $100. For more information call 602.997.7585 and ask for animal ID number A530364. Carlos may have been adopted by the time you visit the shelter but there are many other pets just like him in need of a new home and you can see them all by visiting azhumane.org.

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18 Boys & Girls Clubs of Phoenix

44 Compassion With Fashion 48 Trendy Reading 49 Trendy Reading ON THE COVER: Fashions courtesy of Trina Turk, Palm Springs Model courtesy of The Agency Arizona Hair and make-up courtesy of Karen Hall Photography courtesy of Scott Foust/Image-Industry Location courtesy of Hotel Valley Ho, Scottsdale


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HUMANE SOCIETY LUNCHEON SO C I E T Y | FA SHI O N | HO ME | D I N ING | ART VOLUME 34, NO. 3

Compassion With Fashion Sue Glawe and Deborah Bateman Publisher: BILL DOUGHERTY Editor-in-Chief: BETTY McRAE Travel Editors: TERI HUMPHREYS | MARY MORRISON | LAUREN AND IAN WRIGHT Food Writer: LAURIE FLORENCE-MANUCCI Advertising Manager: PATRICE METZLER 480.276.2282 | pmetzler@trendspublishing.com Executive Consultant: SUZANNE EDER New York Correspondent: JJ BUCHANON Los Angeles Correspondent: JENNIFER BENTLEY Art Direction: STEPHANIE SWEET, SWEET DESIGNS Fashion Photographer: SCOTT FOUST, IMAGE-INDUSTRY Senior Society Photographers: PETER AND SALLY KRZYKOS Trends Makeup and Hair Stylist: LAURA FLAGLER | KAREN HALL Webmaster: BRAD FEUERSTEIN Fashion Editors: JESSICA PATE | JENNA SHAFFER Society Editors: SHAYNE ANTHONY | CAROL BENNETT | GEORGE BENNETT LAURA BISHOP | J.J. BREWER | GAIL LITTLETON DEBBIE MAY | JENNIFER JONES | JESSICA PATE | GRACE SAMPO FRANK SCHMUCK | BOB STEARNS | NICOLE STEARNS CONNIE SUNDAY | MICHELLE THOMPSON Certified Public Accountants: THOMAS S. HOLLY, CPA, PLLC Printing: MEDIA PRINT Information Technology: BEN AMES Music Production: CHRIS BECKLEY/THE PRODUCTION GROUP Special Events Fashion Coordinator: MARGARET MERRITT Trends Charitable Fund Board members are Kimberly Afkhami, Shannon Barthelemy, Jennifer Collins, Lisa Handley, Kathy Harris, Kimberly Jacobsen, Jean Marley, Beth McRae, Jennifer Moser and Doris Ong. SUBSCRIPTIONS: To guarantee receiving every issue of TRENDS, send a check for $25 (one year), $45 (two years) or $70 (three years) to Trends executive office (address below). Subscription will start the next month of publication. No refunds. Please send checks and address changes to: TRENDS Publishing 5685 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite E160, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 Phone: (480) 990-9007 Fax: (480) 990-0048 Website: www.trendspublishing.com Published monthly October – May by Trends Publishing. Editorial E-mail: editor@trendspublishing.com Advertising E-mail: pmetzler@trendspublishing.com © 2016 ISSN 0742-034X

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F I N E

Scott Foust Presents

A R T

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La Dolce Vita The Season October to May For decades now Avanti rates consistently as the very best Italian restaurant in Phoenix by just about every Valley publication and television station alike. It’s always been a gathering place for celebrities who want to dine quietly without a lot of fuss. Andrea Bocelli was spotted there just a few months ago. Merrymakers returning from the symphony, opera, downtown museums and the theater can be found there often. So it seemed fitting that just the other night famed chef, multiple restaurant owner and bestselling author Lidia Bastianich selected the Valley institution for her book signing and dinner. I don’t think anyone suspected she wouldn’t sell the place out. But when my people called me and told me they nearly had to turn people away I wasn’t the least bit surprised. As Phoenicians we are all guilty of being far too provincial. We stay in our box and seldom venture to shops and restaurants off our selected beaten path. If you haven’t been to Avanti lately I suggest you drop by. Remember that Patsy and Angiolo Livi are amazing philanthropists to our community. I suspect that is one of the great reasons, in addition to the amazing food, for their success! To know Jacquie Dorrance is to love her. She proved that the other evening at a very posh VIP reception for the Arizona Costume Institute. A group of benefactors gathered to mix and mingle

By Bill Dougherty

with the likes of Bob Mackie, Zandra Rhodes, Tatiana Sorokko and Isabel and Ruben Toledo all of international fashion fame (and all so incredibly nice). Brenda Howard, who chaired the night with Ms. Dorrance, made sure that every last detail was taken care of. It was simply amazing. And it was there that Ms. Dorrance announced to the small and well-high-heeled crowd that she had agreed to provide a very large endowment to secure the future of Dennita Sewell’s position with the Arizona Costume Institute. Everyone gasped! It’s no secret that the extremely knowledgeable and talented Ms. Sewell has taken ACI to soaring heights in her more-than-a-decade long post. Now thanks to the generous gift from Jacquie Dorrance, she’s ours to keep and that’s the best news I’ve heard in a long time. The next night, a huge crowd of people assembled to toast the costume institute in its entire splendor. The charismatic duo of Jo Watson and Jay Hoselton “the birdman,” brought the house down. I thought the music was a little too loud, but since we simply adore this chic musical pair, I’ll leave it at that. Melanie Dillman, Continued on page 10

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La Dolce Vita – Continued from page 9 Judy Steers, (who I think is amazing), Janet Dillion Duval, Jacquie Dorrance, Brenda Howard and Barbara Kammerzell need to be thanked every time you see them for their tireless efforts and sold-out event they pulled off. It was extraordinary! However I think the Phoenix Art Museum needs to give Dennita Sewell and the ACI far more space than they did. After all this was the 50th Anniversary. I think the costumes should have blanked the lobby and Great Cummings Hall too. We returned to – you guessed it – Avanti for cocktails and a light dinner. This time the guest list included Marylou Stephens (Phoenix Theatre), Dana Jirauch, Carol Clemmensen, Bijen Dyrek, DeeDee and Ken Vecchione, Melanie Dillman, Deborah and Kevin Pshebniski and Lynne Love, just to namedrop a few ... When I joined the staff of Trends in 1994, then-publisher Danny Medina was very explicit about one thing, the Trends’ company policy since 1982. The publication expects two tickets ALWAYS if something should be considered for coverage. I must say that because of that policy, I met some amazing and interesting people due to this rule. Mr. Medina threw me to the wolves, giving me the Phoenix Heart Ball as my first official outing. I knew no one. I was well aware of two situations where the publication had been extended only one ticket or worse absolutely nothing. Mr. Medina socially obliterated two ladies before my eyes, never covering their events on his watch

again. A little more than a decade ago my wife, mother in law, myself and the rest of the McRae family chaired the Phoenix Symphony Ball. We filled the ballroom, gave the organization free ads in this publication on the festivities for a full year and delivered the blueribbon crowd that night. It was a tremendous success! The other day I was asked to attend an ”ultra-exclusive” dinner party. I let the PR contact at the Phoenix Symphony offices know what we had done successfully more than a decade before. I told her I was happy to help. Her response: “It’s sold out. You can come to take pictures for Trends, but you can’t stay.” Hell hath no fury like a publisher and past Symphony Ball chair scorned. You get the picture? In Cocktail Polo News You Should Know: That it’s high time several women stop showing off their family jewels and cover up. That an edit switch is desperately needed for a socialite who just can’t seem to keep her mouth shut. That you should not believe a word that comes out of a long-time doyenne’s lips. That it’s time for two women with identical haircuts to bury the hatchet. That you need to be very wary of a nasty recently married blonde, because your husbands are still not safe. That one of the kindest and most gracious gentlemen in the community is often sadly maligned. Now you’re all caught up for the next 15 minutes.

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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Beach Ball

Byron and Johnna Shultz

Manny Molina and Janet Callaghan

SPECTRUM OF COLOR The much anticipated Beach Ball broke from tradition this year and was held in a sprawling airplane hangar in North Scottsdale. A kaleidoscope of soft lights set the mood for a truly memorial evening.

ONE FANTASTIC CAUSE For decades now the Phoenix Children’s Hospital has been at the very forefront in research, cause and diagnosis of all the catastrophic childhood diseases. This year’s ball not only broke record attendance but also raised a much-needed amount of dollars.

Joe and Vivian Barnes

Taucha Silk and Blaire Moffet

TOSS YOUR TUXEDO For years now, the Beach Ball has set a fun-loving scenario where the dress is the Arizona uniform. Guests arrived and departed in the most magical spring time colors! In view of the temperature, it proved the perfect attire for a festive event.

Julie and MJ Nodilo

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Liz and Patrick Walker

Coverage courtesy of Jessica Pate


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ARTIST IN RESIDENCE 2016

Beth Ames Swartz paints A Story for the Eleventh Hour The creative and personal lives of Beth Ames Swartz demonstrate her belief in the transforming potential of positive human values in the life of artist and viewer alike. Wounded in her life (just as each of us bear our individual wounds), she makes of art and life a conscious journey to­ward greater self-realization with faith in finding happiness in the here-and-now. Swartz is teacher and student, a spiritual searcher and living creator who values all that is human.

A Story for the Eleventh Hour visualizes a biological and cosmological journey of the spirit that invites viewers to look into themselves and find their way. The image of a triune eye (the “I” of ego, the “Eye” of seeing, and the “Aye”of affirnation) as well as a rhyming counterpoint to this image, “Dying,” dominates the message imputed to the viewer. The works allude to poems by T.S. Elliot and theories by the English biologist and philosopher Rupert Sheldrake.

For more information visit www.bethamesswartz.com or www.bethamesswartzfilm.com.

Beginning

The Return: Charging the Species

14

Coalescence

And the lotos rose, quietly, quietly

Reconciled among the stars

Shantih ... shantih ... shantih


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INTERIORS

House of Anderson If you have driven down Scottsdale Road lately in Old Town, I am sure you have noticed House of Anderson. The famed, beautiful and extremely talented Missy Anderson has returned to Downtown Scottsdale yet again to put her Midas touch on this great space and introduce all of the finest finishes that create a beautiful home. Custom cabinetry, decorative tiles, marvelous countertop surfaces, floor coverings, exquisite lighting, furnishings and accessories are just a few of the product collections that make up this incredible find. When Ms. Anderson went looking for the newest and most unique interior finishes, she found that these materials weren’t easily accessible. She also wanted to invent a store that would inspire multiple design styles, all while catering to various project sizes and budgets. Judging from the surroundings, she has indeed made her mark. Remodeling or building a home should be an exciting experience. However, most homeowners that have endured one of these routines found their previous process stressful and taxing. Missy wants to ensure the customers and trade clients that pass-through House of Anderson enjoy their entire experience from start to finish. The design gallery is located in a magnificent former historical bank building and the original vault is still very much intact, giving this elegant store a vintage feeling of another time. House of Anderson is open from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Currently, weekends are by appointment only. This outstanding showplace is staffed with experienced design and sales consultants as well, so make sure you drop by! House of Anderson 3922 N. Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-947-2341

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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Boys and Girls Club of Metro Phoenix

Malcolm and Pearle Marr

Marti Goodman and Ellie Ziegler

THE VIPS A group of high-toned people gathered in the lobby of the McArthur Ballroom at the Arizona Biltmore Resort and Spa. There they had the opportunity to mix and mingle with this year’s Champions of Giving: Bob and Renee Parsons.

LET’S CELEBRATE! 13 Youth of the Year were selected to be honored representing their Clubhouses. Each youth represents remarkable and extraordinary achievements in their specific areas.

GinaMarie Scarpa and Ralph Marchette

Jay Ducote and Deanne Kimes

ON POINTE During the evening guests were treated to a special performance by Anthony Spaulding, a soloist with the San Francisco Ballet. That combined with a spectacular live auction and a hip host party made for a smashing evening.

Kevin and Becky McHolland

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Mayra and Gustavo Flores

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty



ART

Spotlight on the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art This summer, Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art premieres artist Sama Alshaibi’s epic series, Silsila, in its completed form. Twenty-five large-scale photographs and videos interweave ethereal landscapes, the human form and the pattern and symmetry of Islamic art traditions. Traversing the Middle East, North Africa and the Maldives, her exquisite images provoke contemporary questions about borders, migration, and environmental demise in relationship with our bodies. Alshaibi’s Islamic heritage, her birth in Iraq to parents of Palestinian and Iraqi descent, and her transition from political refugee to American citizen inform these exquisite artworks.

Sama Alshaibi, Ma¯ Lam Tabk¯ın (Unless Weeping), 2014, from the series “Silsila,” 2009 – 16. Chromogenic print mounted on Diasec, 5 ft 5-3/8 in x 8 ft 2-3/8 in. Unique edition. Courtesy of the artist and Ayyam Gallery, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. © Sama Alshaibi

southwestNET Sama Alshaibi: Silsila June 4 – September 18, 2016 Opening Reception June 3, 7-9pm. Free. SMoCA is located at 7374 E. Second St. 480.874.4666 or www.smoca.org. Sama Alshaibi, Fatnis al-Jazirah (Fantasy Island), 2014, from the series “Silsila,” 2009 – 16. Inkjet pigment print, 27-1/2 x 39-3/8 inches. Edition of 5. Courtesy of the artist and Ayyam Gallery, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. © Sama Alshaibi

Sama Alshaibi, Ma Ijtama ’at Ayd¯ın¯a ’al¯a Qabdih K¯an Mu ‘attal ˙˙ (What Our Hands Joined Was Broken), 2014, ˙from the series “Silsila,” 2009 – 16. Chromogenic print mounted on Diasec, 47-1/4 inches diameter. Edition 1/3. Courtesy of the artist and Ayyam Gallery, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. © Sama Alshaibi

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Sama Alshaibi, Silsila (Link), 2013, from the series “Silsila,” 2009 – 16. Inkjet pigment print, 27-1/2 x 39-3/8 inches. Edition of 5. Courtesy of the artist and Ayyam Gallery, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. © Sama Alshaibi


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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Friends of the Arizona Cancer Center

Stevie and Karl Eller

Patti Herf and Suzanne Hanson with Jo Fitzpatrick

DID YOU KNOW The Friends of the Arizona Cancer Center have raised six million dollars for cancer research. For more than 2 decades, a great group of ladies has come together to gather resources for this worthy cause.

THE PERFECT SETTING Guests gathered to mix and mingle In front of a sprawling silent auction. The Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch proved the perfect setting for the posh event.

Mickey Rufenacht and Nancy Berge

Tony and Beth Komadina

BOOTS AND BOOGIE Party goers adorned in western wear arrived in their finest Arizona look. The reception was a sea of turquoise, suede and cowboy boots. In partnership with Dignity Health, the evening helped advance the “Building of Hope” in downtown Phoenix.

Karen Winkler and Linda May Bucher

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Shirley Polk with Trisha Anthony and Pat Mersiowsky

Coverage courtesy of Trisha Anthony



SOCIAL CIRCLE

Family Promise

Bonnie and Ron Caniglia

Rachel and Kyle McNamara

UNIQUE VENUE Harley Davidson of Scottsdale provided a fun and very different setting for this year’s party. Hors d’oeuvres combined with live music and the roar of expensive motorcycles were the focus of a great cocktail reception.

DIAMONDS, LEATHER AND STUDS The 3 above mentioned items ended up being the perfect combination. Some guests arrived and departed in beautiful leather evening wear. This mixed with lovely women in sparkling diamonds and handsome men in studded leather jackets provided a terrific alternative to suits and cocktail dresses.

Nancy and Dan Grob

Jeff and Michelle Sarrett

SPRING IS IN THE AIR Silent and live auctions paired with fine wines and dinner were the perfect touch for the first evening of spring. But above it all, everyone came together to raise much needed funds for an amazing and valuable organization.

Ann Marie Walsh

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Fred and Jenny Singer

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty


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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Florence Crittenton

Kandi Clark and Jahnia McKeever

Mary Kallemeyn and Darlene Shephard with Shirley Goldman

THE “A” TEAM In the late winter of every year, Florence Chrittenton holds its always sold out luncheon Teaming Up for Girls. For more than 30 years, the organization has raised countless amounts of money for challenged youth. The charity is a hallmark in empowering girls and young women to reach their full potential. .

Nina Munson and Scott Robison with Tiffanie Tallman

Jody Carlon and Margie Albert

THANK YOU FOR YOUR EFFORTS Keynote speaker Jaycee Dujard was very inspirational. Julie Johnston was this year’s Hope Award recipient. The co-chairs Nina Munson and Chris Anderson had to be extremely pleased with the successful outcome of this year’s event.

Len and Debbie Gaby

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Chris Anderson and Mike Markham

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty


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ART

Spotlight on the Heard Museum Fred Harvey, the man and his company, built on a legacy of high quality hospitality services to establish the American Southwest as a premier tourist focus. The company, together with its American Indian affiliates, developed and promoted the Grand Canyon, Southwestern sights and culture plus Native arts and crafts into world-class attractions. The legacy of Harvey and his company’s success remains ever-present in regional tourism and superlative Native arts. Harvey and his company are best known for their distinctive Harvey Girls and for being the first national hotel and restaurant enterprise. Opening April 9 at the Heard Museum, the ongoing exhibit, ‘Over the Edge: Fred Harvey at the Grand Canyon and in the Great Southwest’ tells the rest of the story: How behind the scenes, the Harvey enterprise, working with its partner the Santa Fe Railway, came to leave a lasting imprint on today’s Southwest.

operator Fred Harvey. The company realized this opportunity as a basis for developing a tourist business.

During the late 19th and 20th centuries, rail was the only convenient way to travel from the Midwest to Southern California. The Santa Fe’s route through northern New Mexico and Arizona provided a captive passenger access to lunchroom and hotel

The Grand Canyon was the perfect star attraction for travelers; who demanded not only sights, but room, board, personal expenses and keepsakes as well throughout their Southwest sojourns. The exhibit tells of the collaborative efforts of the two

This booklet, Story of the Grand Canyon, with its cover image by Fred Geary, was produced by the Santa Fe Railway in 1917.

This Bright Angel Lodge menu from 1947 with a Harvey Girl on the cover was from a painting by Doris Lee.

Joe Secakuku was hired by the Harvey Company in the 1920s to greet visitors to the Grand Canyon. Acting as interpreter and culture guide, it was Secakuku’s idea to don Plains-style feather headdress to make it easier for tourists to recognize “a real Indian” even though it is not typical attire for Southwest Native people.

companies who not only provided transportation and hospitality; but promoted the work of Navajo weavers, Pueblo potters, basket makers and jewelers to customers eager to purchase a souvenir of their adventure West by train.

This Fred Harvey Company postcard features the Indian Building at the Alvarado Hotel in Albuquerque in the early 1900s.

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The Heard Museum is located at 2301 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. 602.252.8848 or www.heard.org.


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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Jump Ball

Julia and Brian Wilder

Matt and Carlissa Wright with Bettina and Jimmy Chow

SLAM DUNK This year the much anticipated Jump Ball on behalf of Phoenix Suns Charities moved back to Talking Stick Resort. The sell-out event proved to be a fantastic mix of Valley notables and athletes alike.

SPONSORS Andy Grammer, multi-platinum selling artist, made a special trip to our Valley to wow the crowd. Throughout the festive evening, Mr. Grammer brought the house down with his magnificent melodies. Together with D. J. Dean Michaels, the duo proved sensational.

Rebecca and Scott Clark

Eddie Williams and Erin Skuse

AMAZING DONORS It was evident by the endless pages of donors in the program that the 2015 grant recipients were tremendously funded. And this alone made for an amazing evening.

Tyler Buttler and Paul Evans

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Mia and Ron Shurts

Coverage courtesy of Sally and Peter Krzykos


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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Dance With Me – Ballet Arizona Gala

Olga and Ken Carter

Terry and Barbara Fenzl with Jan and Tom Lewis

DANCE, DANCE, DANCE Guest had the opportunity to not only gather at the Scottsdale Center for the Preforming Arts, but also dance and mingle the night away. A great band combined with great guests created a hip atmosphere and a cool vibe.

RAISE YOUR GLASS Jacquie Dorrance who was recovering from knee surgery arrived and departed the bash very quickly. She did however stop to thank the sold out event and the merrymakers who made the whole thing happen. We can’t think of anyone who deserves the award she received. We just adore that lady! Lauri Termansen with Carol Clemmensen and Stehpanie Goodman

Dan and Lisa Shapiro

A HUGE THANK YOU Chair Bijen Dyrek and a handful of very dedicated people came together to make the evening a smashing success. We must remember just how important the arts are to our community. This amazing group led by a hard working chair made it magnificent!

Heather Dillon and Kory Leadon

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Brian and Betsy Curley

Coverage courtesy of Sally and Peter Krzykos


Your second favorite way to sweat

Whether tennis, golf, hiking or yoga is your thing, make easy money by consigning your men’s or women’s gently used designer athletic wear.

mysisterscloset.com


SOCIAL CIRCLE

Fresh Start 20th Anniversary

Beverly Stewart and Pat Petznick

Kim Cullum with Chip and Daryl Weil

20 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Pat Petznick and Beverly Stewart had a lot to celebrate recently at the Phoenician Resort. The occasion was marked by Fresh Start Women’s Foundation. It seems like it was just yesterday when the two lovely ladies gathered a small group at Saks Fifth Avenue. The specialty retailer was also on hand at this event showcasing exquisite ball gowns.

Rita Van Sickle

Kim and Steve Zieser

Keely Moran and Doug Domas

BELLE OF THE BALL Julie Brooks wowed the crowd in an architectural number by Halston. Although there was a sea of beautiful women in stunning gowns, this one stole the show.

Julie Brooks and Walt Brown

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Jim and Carol Cook

Coverage courtesy of JJ Brewer and Michelle Rooney


SOCIAL CIRCLE

Murray and Ina Manaster

Pam and Jim Risoleo

AN EXTRAORDINARY GROUP Pam Overton Risoleo and Jim Risoleo proved the perfect husband and wife chairs. They stopped to honor Ina and Murray Manaster for their extraordinary efforts and dedication to the charity. Nancy Hanley was honored with the Founders’ Award. It was a smashing success.

Dmitri Ilkaev and Sophia Greenberg

Coverage courtesy of JJ Brewer and Michelle Rooney

Nancy Walker and Nancy Hanley

Cathy and Jim Kleeman

Frank and Jeanne Hertz with Steven Leibsohn

Suzan and Carl Spiekerman

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T R AV E L

Palm Springs Weekend

Most people don’t realize that Palm Springs became a celebrity mecca simply because of its geographic proximity to Los Angeles. From the 1940s thru the 60s, celebrities were bound by a “100 mile to studio” clause in their contracts for meetings and quick reshoots. Palm Springs quickly became the epicenter for all things rich and famous. Even today many credit Frank Sinatra with putting it on the map! The Architecture As early as the late 1940s, noted architects such as Richard Neutra and Albert

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Frey began to design homes that reflected a harmony with the surrounding desert through a combination of post and beam construction, soaring plates of glass, enormous entry doors and Spartan landscape. It would become known as Mid-Century Modern. Other architects including: Robson Chambers, John Porter Clark, William F. Cody, A. Quincy Jones, Hugh Kaptur, John Lautner, Donald Wexler, George and Robert Alexander, E. Stewart Williams, William Krisel, Paul R. Williams and others would lay claim to the vast Coachella desert. All would become noted and world renowned

due to the effortless and simplistic approach to design. Then and Now The first time we visited Palm Springs in 2002 with Gnosis Media, the city was in a huge slump. Department stores and affluent car dealerships had all relocated to posh Rancho Mirage, Indian Wells and Palm Desert. Palm Springs had seen better days. There were foreclosures everywhere. It was borderline depressing. But 16 years and several television series and movies helped to propel the desert city to its current apex. Palm Springs


is once again swinging, baby. Real-estate auctions and waiting-in-line-to-buy sales are every day occurrences now. Home prices have sky rocketed, leaving the surrounding cities that once stole everything they could from Palm Springs tired and dated looking in a sea of Taco Bell-like architecture. Modernism Week Modernism Week held over Valentine’s Day week now attracts people from all over the world. It headquarters in the magnificent space vacated by the much-missed specialty store JW Robinson’s. The organization has arranged amazing tours throughout the city and into small parts of Rancho Mirage, Palm Desert and Indian Wells as well. There are self-guided as well as escorted tours, lectures, films and educational offerings that last all week.

Shopping Make sure you walk one side of Palm Canyon Drive and down the other so you don’t miss anything. Even the local liquor stores are architecturally significant! Drop by Trina Turk. The designer’s flagship is on the famous Drive. Don’t miss Mitchells for all things vintage. Every Mid-Century Modern furniture store in the world seems to flank the famous drive! Climate Change Like Phoenix, Palm Springs shares the same weather patterns. Avoid the summer, as the city almost closes down. The desert city has tons of lodging too. However during high season it’s almost impossible to find even a basic hotel/motel room. Drop by from October to May when cocktail shakers idle poolside and people stroll the famous streets, restaurants and shops in hip and cutting edge garb. Yes it’s that cool again!

Where to Eat Melvyn’s is still the stand alone Rat Pack experience. It has fantastic fare of Continental foods located in an historic Ingleside Inn. Sherman’s Deli is still one of the best spots for breakfast, lunch and dinner too. Get there early as it fills to capacity quickly. Recently opened Copley’s on Palm Canyon in the estate of Cary Grant has proved popular with the nouvelle cuisine epicurean. Eight4Nine is perhaps the hippest spot on Palm Canyon Drive to see and be seen. Their décor alone will blow you away! Just up the street is amazing Italian Lolivos Bistro rich with all things homemade and old Italy Maracas Palm Springs is still one of the best indoor/outdoor Mexican food restaurants within the city.

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FA S H I O N

Fashions Courtesy of Trina Turk, Palm Springs Location: Hotel Valley Ho, Scottsdale

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Photos by Scott Foust, Image-Industry


FA S H I O N S

Fashions Courtesy of Trina Turk, Palm Springs Location: Hotel Valley Ho, Scottsdale

Photos by Scott Foust, Image-Industry

39


FA S H I O N S

Fashions Courtesy of Trina Turk, Palm Springs Location: Hotel Valley Ho, Scottsdale

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Photos by Scott Foust, Image-Industry


TRENDSPOTTING

Jessica and Jenna’s Favorite Looks By Jessica Pate and Jenna Shaffer.

We’re not sure if it’s the natural snakeskin or the tassels that sell us on this Gucci clutch, but let’s just say everything about this bag says style. This handbag is available at To Be Continued located at Scottsdale’s Hilton Village.

You can never go wrong with a pair of Tom Ford sunnies. These Emma gradient cat-eye sunglasses are classic, but still have edge. This pair is available at Neiman Marcus located at Scottsdale Fashion Square.

Aquazzura’s Austin platform lace-up sandal is suede with a block heel that has been seen on all of the hottest stars lately. We promise this heel will only add to the sex appeal. These sandals are available at Neiman Marcus located at Scottsdale Fashion Square.

This look by Alice + Olivia is fun, girly and ideal for the warmer months ahead. You can easily take this sequin top and midi skirt from day to night. This outfit is available at Neiman Marcus located at Scottsdale Fashion Square.

Harry Kotlar jewelry is something you should be familiar with if you aren’t already. The designs are stunning like these two gorgeous rings set in platinum. These rings are available at E.D. Marshall Jewelers located on the corner of Shea and Scottsdale Rd.

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ART

Spotlight on the Phoenix Art Museum This spring, Phoenix Art Museum presents Phoenix Rising: The Valley Collects, a new exhibition that highlights the most compelling works drawn from the Valley of the Sun’s most important private collections of visual art. With nearly 200 works spanning nearly 1,000 years, Phoenix Rising is emblematic of the increasing sophistication and cultural commitment of the city’s greater metropolitan area, the sixth largest in the nation. Organized by Phoenix Art Museum, the exhibition is a collaboration of the Museum’s curatorial staff working closely with 35 local collectors, including Drs. Barry and Coleene Fernando, Judy and Sidney Zuber, Mrs. Kelly Ellman, and Vicki and Kent Logan. “In many ways, the story of Phoenix Rising is similar to the story of Phoenix and its surrounding communities. As the city has grown over the decades, the achievements and individual passions of our art collectors have mirrored that growth,” said Amada Cruz, the Museum’s Sybil Harrington Director. “At Phoenix Art Museum we are excited to provide our community with unprecedented access to important works from some of the Valley’s most significant collections. But this is only a taste of the treasures that exist in our area collections, and we will present many more in the future.” The objects in Phoenix Rising reflect the collecting areas of Phoenix Art Museum itself, including modern and contemporary art, photography, and fashion design, as well as art of the American West, Asia, Europe and Latin America. The objects include ancient Native American pottery, Sri Lankan Buddhist art, as well as paintings and sculptures from the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries, all of which forge a complex yet universal story of creativity and humanistic impulses. The exhibition includes some of the most recognized names in art, including artworks by Alexander Calder, Helen Frankenthaler, Philip Guston, Guillermo Kuitca, Ugo Rondinone, and Dana Schutz. The majority of objects in the exhibition have never before Carmen Herrera, Sunset, 2011. Acrylic paint on been on view to the public. canvas. Collection of Diane and Bruce Halle. “While the works of art featured in Phoenix Rising: The Valley Collects mirror the collecting areas of the Phoenix Art Museum,” says Selig Family Chief Curator Gilbert Vicario, “their installation in this exhibition opens up the possibility of seeing their potential relationships. Overlapping themes, formal convergences and cultural similarities reflect the complexity of our globalized society by underscoring our common interests.”

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The Phoenix Art Museum is located at 1625 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.257.1880 or www.phxart.org.

Hang Faji, Crying in Silence / China’s Sorrow, 1985. Ink and color on paper. Lent by Gerry and Leslie Jones.

Artist Unknown, Reliquary box, 17th-18th century. Silver, enamel and stones. Collection of Ana and James Melikian.

Guillermo Kuitca, Terminal, 2001. Oil on Canvas. Private Collection. Collection of Diane and Bruce Halle.


TRENDING YOUR GUIDE TO THE BEST SPOTS IN THE VALLEY By Jessica Pate and Jenna Shaffer.

#SotalyDelicious

#HashItOut

#ShopChic

Okra cookhouse and cocktails is soul food with an Italian twist. Located in the heart of Central Phoenix, it’s the perfect place to indulge in the most innovative food and cocktails in the Valley. Made with the finest house-infused ingredients, Okra prides itself on keeping up with the latest trends in the world of mixology. Sit back and relax with a refreshing Mint Julep in hand and get ready for an exceptional experience.

If you’re in the mood for a killer Bloody Mary, the Hash Kitchen is your spot. Their Bloody Mary bar offers over 50 premium toppings such as cheeseburger sliders, king crab and more. They even offer a wide variety of house-infused vodkas including our personal favorite, the jalapeno flavor. This Southern California inspired eatery is a hip new way to start your day off with a kick.

The essence of this boutique is simply unforgettable. You can’t help but walk out with a lighter wallet and a smile across your face after spending some much needed retail therapy in this posh store. Located in Old Town Scottsdale, Stephanie’s is filled with radiant art and couture, as well as a state-ofthe-art ping-pong table. It’s always stocked with amazing designer items that will keep you coming back for more – we promise.

www.okraaz.com 5813 N 7th Street, Phoenix, AZ

www.thehashkitchen.com 8777 N Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, AZ

www.shopstephanies.com 4142 N Marshall Way, Scottsdale, AZ

#PrimpAndGo

#Spasation

#GrapetoGlass

The blow dry bar trend has been around for quite some time now, but that doesn’t mean we still can’t gush over how amazing it really is. Primp and Blow, one of the Valley’s best spots to get a fresh blowout, offers only the best products and services for your luscious locks. Along with hair services, they also do makeup and offer the latest craze, eyelash extensions. So if you’re ever in a time crunch or just want your hair done for that special occasion, this is the place to go.

Step into a world of tranquility as you treat yourself to luxury at the VH Spa in the Hotel Valley Ho. Enjoy a day of relaxation at this hip and trendy place where you can rejuvenate your mind, body and soul. We recommend the classic de-stress massage or the coffee-berry yoga facial that will leave your skin glowing. In today’s fast-paced world, we all need to spoil ourselves and this spa is just the place to do it.

Located in Old Town Scottsdale, LDV Winery’s tasting location is the perfect place to enjoy award-winning wine in a quaint atmosphere. Their winery, located in Pearce, Arizona, has become a top destination for the wine aficionado who can appreciate the grape to glass journey. If you can’t make it out to the winery, be sure to stop in to their Scottsdale location and sip on some of the finest wines made right here in Arizona.

www.hotelvalleyho.com/vh-spa 6850 E Main Street, Scottsdale, AZ

www.ldvwinery.com 6951 E 1st Street, Scottsdale, AZ

www.primpandblow.com 7135 E Camelback Rd, Suite 185, Scottsdale, AZ

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SOCIAL CIRCLE

Compassion With Fashion

Tracey Lytle

Sue Pearl with Joni and Scott Davis

GOING TO THE DOGS AND CATS TOO For almost two decades the Arizona Humane Society was raised not only a tremendous amount of money, but also great awareness for their worthy cause. Thought services, shelters and lots of fund raising, the organization’s animal welfare is consider one of the very best in the U.S.

TABLES AND CHAIRS Since 1999 this luncheon has been the quintessential playbook of what a successful afternoon event should be. This year chairs Suzanne Pearl and Joni Davis did a fantastic job elevating the afternoon to even higher levels of success.

Ann Siner and Lisa Pagel

Heather Greenbaum and granddaughter Lindsey Belgrade

PARADE OF PAWS On the catwalk dogs up for adoption strutted their stuff escorted by children. My Sister’s Closet showcased some amazing fashions. Dynamic news duo Heather Moore and Brandon Lee of 3 TV fame returned to emcee the bash again too.

Lois and Meredith Savage

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Lynne Love and Carrie Hughes

Coverage courtesy of Beth McRae



INTERVIEW

A few questions for ... Elizabeth Locke at Neiman Marcus Interviewed by Bill Dougherty

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF BUILDING BUZZ FOR CLIENTS

PUBLICITY SOCIAL MEDIA

MARKETING COMMUNITY RELATIONS

Beth McRae, President beth@mcraeagency.com

www.mcraeagency.com

ChiC and Contemporary Day, Evening and Casual Designer Separates

Nina McLemore Boutique

The Shops at Gainey Village

8787 N. Scottsdale Road · Scottsdale 480.607.7700

PHOENIX OFFICE

5685 N. Scottsdale Road Ste. E160 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 480.990.0282 phone

How did you get into the business? By accident, like all good things. I was writing for Town & Country and they sent me to Bangkok where I found a group of goldsmiths doing beautiful work but making unattractive jewelry. I took all of my husband’s frequent flyer miles and jumped in Who inspired your craft? I’m inspired by jewels of the past especially the Etruscans and the Etruscan revival jewels of the late 19th century. What do you consider your greatest achievement? My greatest achievement is the fact that I’m still in business after close to thirty years! What’s your worst habit? I am a huge procrastinator but I work well under pressure. I’m also a ‘constructive pessimist’ so I spend a lot of time assuming worst case scenarios and then inventing solutions to problems that aren’t there. When do you fib or exaggerate? I never fib but I am prone to hyperbole. What 7 people living or dead would you invite to a dinner party? If we include the departed the parameters are too vast so I’ll limit it to the living: Queen Elizabeth, Warren Buffett, Christine Lagarde, Bill Murray, Saiorse Ronan (I’d like to see her eyes in person), Bob Odenkirk, and David Sedaris Who are your everyday hero’s? The countless kind-hearted, altruistic people who dedicate themselves to helping others.

New York, Aspen, Vail, Chevy Chase, MD, Houston, Palm Desert, Atlanta, Seattle, San Francisco, Birmingham, MI, Cleveland, Chestertown, MD www.ninamclemore.com

What jewelry designers or companies do you admire? Buccellati, but in the old days before they were bought out. And Castellani in the 19th century. What individual would you like to design something for? Anyone who would give me free rein and no budget!

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EBIG

TALL

Established in 1994

MEN’S FASHIONS ACCESSORIES | SHOES

Expertise in-house tailoring and alterations Open Daily: 480.998.9069 www.exclusivelybigandtall.com

The Shops at Hilton Village 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale

ZANELLA JACK VICTOR COPPLEY POLO RALPH LAUREN PETER MILLAR TOMMY BAHAMA

Celebrating 30 years

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Serving the Valley for Over 40 Years

We would love to cater your next family or business event! NOW OFFERING

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Angelo Livi — Youngest recipient of the James Beard Lifetime Achievement Award Inducted into the Culinary Hall of Fame • Gourmet Magazine • Wine Spectator • Zagat Survey

Take & Bake Lasagna! 4-6 Servings Only $23 Call to order

602-956-0900 2728 E. THOMAS RD PHOENIX

www. Avanti-AZ.com RESTAURANT & CATERERS of DISTINCTION

TRENDY READING

Brief Encounters by Dick Cavett Reviewed by Bill Dougherty

There is perhaps no one more closely associated with the talk show in the late 1960s and 70s then Dick Cavett. From presidents to celebrities, the man in the swivel chair welcomed some of the most famous people in the world to his show. He did so with amazing wit, intellectual conversation and sometimes heated exchanges. Brief Encounters released late last year showcases some of the most amazing interviews ever given to a talk show host. Mr. Cavett tackles everyone from Author Godfrey to John and Yoko and stops to celebrate his lasting friendships with The Burtons, Groucho Marx, Jack Parr, Jack Benny, Jonathan Winters and Bob Hope. Mr. Cavett is nice to almost all, yet is extremely critical of Vietnam, Gulf Wars and politicians who led the country to battle but themselves were deferment-seeking draft dodgers. This is a quick read. It spares the boring early biographical blah blah by condensing everything into a few short pages. Others should take Dick Cavett’s lead. Let’s face it, few care how someone who became famous really grew up. Anyone interested in world affairs, athletes and celebrities should read this book. It’s easy, quick and wastes no time getting to the meat of each subject.

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For Reservations


TRENDY READING

“The Least Likely To Succeed” By Jack Clifford

Reviewed by Bill Dougherty It’s no secret that long time Valley resident Jack Clifford started The Food Network and sold it for enormous profits. But what you didn’t know is that Mr. Clifford really had no intention of ever being in the television business. The Least Likely to Succeed is a great and easy read written by a true empire builder who rose to great fame in the late 1950s when Phoenix was a tiny town. We journey through a truly amazing life with each turn of the page. This is a fascinating look into the life of television in its infancy during the late 1950s to the explosion of cable in the mid-1980s and everything in between. It is filled with witty chapters on everything from raising children, making the perfect dinner and running a television station all at the same time. But things don’t stop there. Jack Clifford would become the soft spoken genius of numerous cable triumphs that included the Food Network and Dancing with the Stars just to mention a couple. Anyone interested in broadcasting should read this book. It shows the reader that anyone can eventually have the Midas touch through hard work, dedication to your dreams, a very positive attitude and an excellent sense of humor. Jack Clifford is not only a gentleman and a scholar, but also a true humanitarian who continues to give back to a country that has been so good to him.

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MAKE YOUR NEXT EVENT or PRIVATE PARTY

A 5-STAR OCCASION.

We provide valet, char ter and shuttle ser vice for your private par ties and special events. Please call Chelsey Hawk at 602.861.9182, ext. 203 for a quote. Or, order online and save 10%.

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americanvalet.com


WEDDING BELLS

Sponsored by Main Dish, 480.751.2393 THE COUPLE Jenna Farrell Presutti of Paradise Valley Nicholas Andrew Roehm of Scottsdale

MEET THE PARENTS Helene and Joe Presutti, Jr Cheryl and John Roehm, Jr

SERVICE AND RECEPTION Paradise Valley Country Club

THE RING The couple designed bride’s ring with David Goldstein of Goldstein Diamonds, Inc. Groom’s was a family ring

THE FLOWERS Petal Pushers, Phoenix, AZ

WEDDING PLANNER Jackie Leivian with Signature Events

PHOTOGRAPHER Stephanie Fay of Scottsdale, AZ

OFFICIENT Matt Workman, family friend

THE HONEYMOON Tahiti and Bora Bora

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

% The couple first met in high school when they worked together

% %

at “Pump It Up” in Scottsdale. After Jenna graduated from UA and Nick from ASU, they saw each other again and it was love at first (second) sight! That second meeting was set up by sister, Mallory Presutti. Signature cocktail, “Love Punch”, served from an Ice Luge all night long. Guests enjoyed late night snacks, including hot dogs flown in from Rochester, NY, the bride’s birthplace.

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W ALT D ANLEY R E ALT Y

Paradise Valley

Paradise Valley

Paradise Valley’s Newest Estate

Libby Cohen 602.291.1446

Libby@WaltDanley.com

Exquisite Custom Jokake Estate

6BR | 8BA | 15,006 SQ FT

5BR | 9BA | 15,112 SQ FT

$12,500,000 | MLS# 5366418

$8,750,000 | Private Listing

Paradise Valley

Christy@WaltDanley.com

KarenP@WaltDanley.com

Paradise Valley

Private Soft Contemporary with Views

Christy Dean 602.327.0697

Karen Pratte 602.228.4377

Cameldale Magnificence with Views

6BR | 7.5BA | 8,733 SQ FT

5BR | 9BA | 10,465 SQ FT

$4,250,000 | MLS# 5369885

$10,000,000 | MLS# 5350910

Catherine Jacobson 602.790.1992

Catherine@WaltDanley.com

RE ALT Y

480.991.2050 WaltDanley.com

Walt Danley


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