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
Established in 1982
CHILDHELP Drive the Dream
2017
www.trendspublishing.com
JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE TO GO BACK TO ARIZONA SCIENCE CENTER... SAVE THE DATE GALAXY GALA 02.04.17
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REMEMBERING SO C I E T Y | FA SHI O N | HO ME | D I N ING | ART VOLUME 34, NO. 7
Remembering ... Betty Rosenzweig By Bill Dougherty
If you were fortunate enough to have known 1985 Trendsetter Betty Rosenzweig, then consider yourself lucky. She passed away last fall, living well into her late 90s. Betty and her equally talented late husband Newt literally changed our community’s landscape and left a great legacy. By today’s standards it would be all but impossible to duplicate their success. My time at I. Magnin & Co. in the early 1990s did so much to prepare me to be the publisher of this magazine. It introduced me to people like Betty Rosenzweig. Betty, a frequent shopper in the now defunct grand store, spent hours with a team that included legendary personal shopper Kay Berry. Kay made sure that Betty always looked her very best, but in a very subtle and understated way. Tall, stunningly beautiful and not the least bit affected by her wealth, Betty had become a powerhouse in the world of fund raising by the time we met. In 1956 Betty wed Phoenician Newton Rosenzweig who was already a famous jeweler and budding philanthropist. Together the two would go on to become one of Arizona’s first true power couples, long before the term ever existed. St. Luke’s Hospital, American Jewish Committee, United Way, Foundation for the Blind and Arizona Cultural Committee were just a handful of organizations the couple helped to build from nothing to amazing organizations. Betty was a past Heart Ball Chair and chaired the Barrow Ball too. Betty Rosenzweig belongs to a generation where people threw lavish but uncomplicated dinner parties at the drop of a hat. She was a gracious hostess. She was exceptionally beautiful, yet not the least bit conceited. Her jewelry was amazing but never overdone and her style rivaled that of Jackie Kennedy’s White House years. Betty will forever be remembered for the year she chaired the Heart Ball. She was so concerned about keeping costs down that when she threw the Addressing Luncheon, she only served coffee and iced tea. She instructed all the attendees to bring a sack lunch. Both the Addressing Luncheon and later the Ball made the cover of the Arizona Republic! No one dared to do the things Betty did and she aways met wth amazing success. She had an extraordinary life.
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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 Fashion Editors: JESSICA PATE | JENNA SHAFFER Society Editors: SHAYNE ANTHONY | CAROL BENNETT | GEORGE BENNETT LAURA BISHOP | J.J. BREWER | : VERONICA COOK | GAIL LITTLETON DEBBIE MAY | JESSICA PATE | GRACE SAMPO KATHY SCHEIB | 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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CHILDHELP
CONTENTS
VOLUME 34, NO. 7
Childhelp Drive the Dream Gala, 2017 Chair Dr. Stacie J. Stephenson Fine jewelry courtesy of E.D. Marshall, Scottsdale
FEATURES 4
Remembering Betty Rosenzweig
8 Charity Spotlight, Tumble Weed 11
La Dolce Vita
14 Charity Spotlight, Free Arts 16 Beth Ames Swartz Retrospective 1963-2016 18 Charity Spotlight, Courtney’s Place 19 Trendspotting 24 Charity Spotlight, Teen Lifeline 30 Charity Spotlight, Foundation For Blind Children 38 Childhelp Retrospective 42 Charity Spotlight, Singleton Moms 45 Pets of the Month
SOCIETY 20 An Evening of Trends Gala 28 Phoenix Heart Ball 34 Celebrity Fight Night Italy
ON THE COVER: Childhelp Drive The Dream 2017 Chair Dr. Stacie J. Stephenson Childhelp Drive The Dream Gala 2017 Chairs Dr. Stacie and Richard Stephenson January 14th 2017 Arizona Biltmore Resort Information 480.922.8212 or nhood@childhelp.org Jewelry Courtesy of E.D. Marshall, Scottsdale Hair and Makeup courtesy of Karen Hall Photography courtesy of Scott Foust, Image-Industry
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FIGHT cancer. It’s the only thing I do. As a medical oncologist at Cancer Treatment Centers of America®, I wholeheartedly devote myself to fighting cancer. It’s not one thing I do, it’s the only thing I do. If you are diagnosed, and don’t know where to begin, start here. Start with a specialist who treats only cancer. Every stage. Every day.
Ashish Sangal, MD Medical Oncologist
cancercenter.com/experts ©2016 Rising Tide
CHARITY SPOTLIGHT
Singleton Moms How and when was your charity formed? Michelle Singleton, a single mom of four children, was just 32 at the time of her cancer diagnosis. Her childhood friends Jody Farley-Berens and Andy Royal McCandless sprang into action to help their friend to “lighten the load” by making meals, cleaning the house and paying a few bills. As a result, Singleton™ Moms became a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 2006. Briefly describe the mission of your organization. We are dedicated to nurturing single parents battling cancer and their minor children by meeting the practical dayto-day needs of the entire family, while providing hope for tomorrow. What is the most significant impact that your organization makes in the community? Singleton Moms programs meet the practical day-to-day needs of the entire
family while they are struggling through the single parent’s cancer crisis. All of our support services offer some respite from household chores and relieve a bit of the emotional stress and financial hardship to give families the ability to recover and enjoy more time together. What is the main thing that sets you apart from other non-profits? Singleton Moms is the only direct service provider in Arizona that provides support to underserved single parents receiving treatment for cancer, at no charge to the family.
Tell us something no one knows about your charity. To qualify for support, each parent must provide treatment information including a signed document from their consulting doctor. Each must be living as a single parent with no significant other living in the household, and must have children under the age of 18 living with them at least 50% of the time. In addition, each parent must be recovering from cancer related surgery, actively receiving chemotherapy, radiation or related cancer treatment that impacts their ability to work or maintain the household. How do volunteers play a role in your organization? Taking the place of paid staff, a generous group of over 300 volunteers fully run our Bare Necessities program, Singleton Kitchen program, Singleton Kids program, Singleton Santa program, Singleton Seeds program, Care Coordinator & Care Team program and Singleton Phonebook & Resources. Please describe the specific program for which TCF is providing funding? The generous funding that TCF is providing continues to allow our Care Coordinators to provide parents with meals, toiletries, monthly house cleanings, supplemental bill payment and young mom support groups.
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As a testament to our quality, Evans is the only freestanding permanent fur salon in Arizona. After nearly three decades, we are still the Southwest’s first choice for the latest in fur and leather fashion, care, and service. With over 150 years of combined experience in the fur industry, the staff at Evans has helped thousands of customers choose new fur garments, restyle old ones, and care for the ones they have.
Evans Furs and Leathers Zocallo Plaza Scottsdale Road / Greenway Hayden Loop 480-945-4600
EvansFursAndLeathers.com
Kylie / The Agency Arizona Makeup: Sonoran Rose
7004 East Main Street | Scottsdale, AZ. 85251 | 480.947.4214 | www.Image-Industry.com
La Dolce Vita The Season October to May People are talking about a very triumphant event, the Phoenix Heart Ball dazzled everyone the other night at the Phoenician. Most would describe the ball décor this year as quiet elegance. This task was effortlessly accomplished by the White House Design Studio. Their team led by Dennis Thompson transformed the Phoenician’s ballroom into soft hues of pink, purple and cream. It was a refreshing look when most expected a room filled with heavy and dark fall colors. It was a magnificent setting! During the cocktail reception Jennifer Carmer, together with her Executive Team which included: Char Hubble, Carolyn Jackson and Kristine Thompson, did a magnificent job making sure guests were greeted by past ball chairs, champagne glasses topped off and hors d’ oeuvres passed. The crowd which included a lot of much younger and very beautiful people graced the stately resort. Everyone wanted to know who Carola and Omar Alvarez and Stephanie Marie and Nate Reis were? These were arguably two of the most beautiful couples in the room. I hope we see more of them in the near future. Since it was my 29th Heart Ball, I surrendered our seats. My wife, the 2009 ball chair, was home under the weather and I worked with admissions to place a couple at our seats. Last month I told you that the first Heart Ball I attended was Jamie Lendrum’s in 1985, so technically this should have been ball 30. However, the former publisher
By Bill Dougherty
of this magazine forbid any of us to attend one year due to his brawl with that year’s chair. My how things have changed. I’m delighted that Scott Foust/Image-Industry is now the official photographer of the ball. Since Gittings went out of business, the photos we received resembled a senior prom. I’ve been told that the food was exceptional, the band amazing and after parties continued tell the dawn’s early light. There are more moving parts to this ball than any other in the Valley. No one hands the Executive Team a binder and says “here you go, just follow these instructions.” Every year this ball has to be completely reinvented and is expected to raise a great deal of money. It’s a tremendous amount of work and greatly appreciated by the community. The Heart Ball is the gold standard in the charity world. Started in 1959, it was held at the long since demolished Jerry Lewis Koko Theatre and Nightclub on the corner of 24th street and Camelback Road. Since then the ball has risen to titanic highs. I know they raised a lot of money, but they decided not to announce any numbers from the stage. I wish more organizations would follow their lead. I was raised to believe you never talked about money. You get the picture? Continued on page 12
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La Dolce Vita – Continued from page 11 Before the season officially started, the Trends Charitable Fund took the lead with An Evening of Trends. The event returned to the Camelback Inn and what a treat it was to be back there once more. The resort rolled out the red carpet for us and everything was fantastic! This year we convinced our special events and fashion coordinator Margaret Merrett to set in place the T-shaped runway to give merrymakers a better vantage of the festivities and it worked. 10 new Trendsetters including Pat Bondurant, Kim Cullum, Melinda Gullick, Julie Kroot, Martha Martin, Kathrine Scardello, Molly Stockley Christine Watson and Erika Williams wowed the crowd. Ruth and Bob Lavinia were honored as our 2016 Fabulous Phoenicians. Urban Electra dazzled the crowd together with an opulent fashion show courtesy of Neiman Marcus. We raised a good deal of money that fall evening for several charities in Maricopa County. That alone ladies and gentleman might just change the destiny for a lot of our people. The event would not have taken place without the talents of the 3 chairs: Julie Bowe, Beth Dougherty and Kimberly Jacobson. TCF board member Kathy Harris should also be commended for her tireless efforts gathering just about any and everything for the various auctions and packages. Clyde Betts did an outstanding job with our audio visual as always. Chris Beckley, our resident musical genius, played “Be My Baby”; the tremendous Phil Spector tune by The Ronnetts; as all 10 new Trendsetters made a finale walk down the runway at the end of the night. I was so touched that Trendsetter Ambassadors Trisha Anthony, Anne Christensen and Suzanne Eder were there from the class of 1996. It
was also one of the few moments in time when a second generation Trendsetter graced the catwalk. Many of you realize that Julie Kroot is the beautiful offspring of much-adored 1985 Trendsetter Harriet Friedland who was there to wish her daughter well. Another 1985 Trendsetter, Nanci Bruner, was there too. Both ladies have supported this worthy event for more than 30 years. Thank you!!!! As we close the year, I want to make a few suggestions of things I see needing a little improvement in the social world. Even if you’re attending a fundraiser at a private home, you need to bring a h ostess/ host gift. Sorry! Thank you notes are always nice too. In addition, If you don’t like the person you happen to be seated next to, please at least be polite and converse. I see more of this than anything else. We’re all adults. Happy New Year! In Cocktail Polo News You Should Know: That a well-known couple just made Christmas a dream for many Valley families this year, but refuses any credit. That two angry socialites need to give it a rest, since everyone just laughs about your behavior behind your backs. That a woman who often says she doesn’t support a certain charity thinks she’s all that a bag of chips, even though most socialites can’t stand her. That several ladies who are more concerned with their cosmetically-enhanced appearances then actually helping the underprivileged need to be given the boot, since they’re only taking up space. Now you’re all caught up until 2017!
White House Design Studio
MELISSA JILL PHOTOGRAPHY
4001 North 24th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016
12WHDS.Trends.0916.indd
White House Flowers at Crown on 7th 5813 North 7th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85014
www.WhiteHouseDesignStudio.com www.WhiteHouseFlowers.com ph: 602.957.0186 ♦ fax: 602.956.0463
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9/8/16 10:19 AM
CONGRATULATIONS TO ...
Bob and Ruth Lavinia
Thank you for all you have done to better our community and for being my good friends. Bill Pope
CHARITY SPOTLIGHT
Tumbleweed Center for Youth Development How and when was your charity formed? Founded by Soroptimist International of Phoenix in 1972, Tumbleweed Center for Youth Development offers emergency support and residential solutions for youth, ages 12 to 24, during individual and family crises. Briefly describe the mission of your organization. Tumbleweed Center for Youth Develop ment’s mission is to “Support homeless and forgotten youth to grow and thrive.” What is the most significant impact that your organization makes in the community? Tumbleweed works to transition traumatized, often-abused homeless youth into strong, independent young adults through emergency resource services, housing solutions, education and employment services, and health and wellness programs. Tumbleweed intervenes in young lives that if unchanged can have dramatic long-term societal costs, such as chronic homelessness, long-term unemployment, substance abuse treatment requirements or contact with the judicial/penal system. What is the main thing that sets you apart from other non-profits? We operate the only non-profit emergency shelter for homeless young
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people, focusing exclusively on the 12-25 age group and offering a full continuum of services ranging from emergency shelter to education, job placement and long term housing. Tell us something no one knows about your charity. Tumbleweed operates residential facilities for refugee children separated from their families, some as young as 12. How do volunteers play a role in your organization? Volunteers play a key role in helping keep our facilities clean and well maintained,
offering tutoring services and helping organize community contributions in our Donation Center. Please describe the specific program for which TCF is providing funding? Generous funding from Trends Charitable Foundation has provided homeless youth, ages 18-25 safe shelter at its Emergency Housing Program. Here, street-dependent youth have the opportunity to stay 30-90 days in a safe facility and have access to Case Management services, employment and education services and work towards exiting to safe and stable housing and ultimately, self sufficiency.
ARTIST IN RESIDENCE 2016
New Beth Ames Swartz Exhibit of Works 1963-2016 Swartz calls her latest series of paintings Homage, since the works honor two painterly sources: Josef Albers (1888-1976), a German born American artist who may be best remembered for a “hard-edge” series entitled Homage to the Square and Howard Hodgkin (1932-), possibly the most well-respected British artist alive today. Hodgkin’s work is loose and free ... the polar opposite of Albers’ orderly compositions. Swartz continues painting works that contain visual elements that reflect her fascination with order, disorder, reordering thereby reminding us of the continuous cycle of life, death, and rebirth. The Arizona Jewish Historical Society (AZJHS) invites the general public to a free exhibition of thirtyeight paintings surveying art created by Swartz in the period 1963-2016. The exhibition is open through January 21, 2017 at 122 E. Culver St., Phoenix 85004 on Monday-Friday from10am to 4pm and on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month from 6:30 to 9pm. Docent guided tours available on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 to 3pm. A special program will be held on Friday, January 20th during which time a film on Swartz and her art will be screened; the film is free, but reservations must be made. For more information on the AZJHS program and the screening of a film on Swartz and her art, contact Larry Bell, lbell@azjhs.org, (602) 241-7870. For more information on Beth Ames Swartz visit www.bethamesswartz.com or www.bethamesswartzfilm.com or www.acagalleries.com.
And her red lips were kissed black 24” x 24” 2016
Sometimes the sky’s too bright 24” x 24” 2016
Tells with silence the last light breaking 24” x 24” 2016
The blue altered sky streamed again a wonder of summer 24” x 24” 2016
Watching yellow until the golden weather breaks 24” x 24” 2016
The force that through the green fuse drives the flower 24” x 24” 2016
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CHILDHELP CELEBRATES
Our beloved trendsetters
PAT BONDURANT
ERIKA WILLIAMS
KIM CULLUM
MARTHA MARTIN
P hilanthropic hearts accessorized with generosity and grace never go out of style. Trends flourish and fade, but beautiful spirits like yours last a lifetime. With all of our love and for the love of a child,
Sara O’Meara, Yvonne Fedderson, Carol and Jim Hebets
CHARITY SPOTLIGHT
Free Arts for Abused Children of Arizona How and when was your charity formed? Originally founded and operating in CA, art therapists Elda Unger and Margaret Beresford along with Executive Director Stephanie Small started Free Arts for Abused Children in AZ in 1993. Briefly describe the mission of your organization. Free Arts’ mission is healing abused and homeless children through artistic expression. What is the most significant impact that your organization makes in the community? Free Arts serves over 7,000 abused, homeless and foster care children each year, having served over 100,000 children since 1993. Children who have suffered trauma from abuse, neglect or homelessness require more than just basic needs; they need a way to express emotions in a positive way, learn to trust again and to heal from past trauma. Free Arts programs provide this outlet helping children build resilience and develop trusting relationships with positive adult role models. What is the main thing that sets you apart from other non-profits? Free Arts is the only nonprofit organization in Arizona that delivers creative and therapeutic arts programs, at no cost, to children ages 3 to 21 who have faced abuse, neglect and homelessness.
What is the biggest developing need in your organization’s field of expertise and how does your organization plan to address this in the future? As more research is coming out about the lasting effects of childhood trauma; we can better understand how trauma affects the brain and design programs to counter these negative effects. Free Arts staff and volunteers are undergoing training in Trauma Informed Care in order to infuse our programs with the latest research in this field. Tell us something no one knows about your charity. Free Arts designed the “It Shouldn’t Hurt to Be a Child” license plates that appear on more than 16,000 vehicles throughout the state of Arizona. Proceeds from the registrations of this special license plate go to fund child abuse prevention programs statewide. How do volunteers play a role in your organization? We have over 900 volunteers that deliver all of our programs throughout the Valley. It is because of our volunteers that we can reach the large number of children each year that are served in our programs. Please describe the specific program for which TCF is providing funding? Trends funding will support Free Arts programs for children delivered to our 35 child social service agency partners in Maricopa County. We anticipate Trends funds will help us reach more than 8,000 children in Maricopa County in 2016.
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TRENDSPOTTING
Jessica’s Favorite Picks By Jessica Pate
One of the most coveted bags in the world has made its way to Scottsdale. This Hermes navy blue porosus crocodile Birkin will definitely turn heads. These one-of-a-kind relics are the perfect accessory for any home and are right on trend with the mixing of metallic silver and gold.
Handbag available at To Be Continued located at Scottsdale’s Hilton Village.
(On the left) A polished agate citrine geode with 18th century Italian fragment and baroque pearl. (On the right) A fossil agate coral decorated with gold leaf and fossil shells on an 18th century Italian altar base. Geodes available at House of Anderson located at 3922 N. Scottsdale Rd. right in the heart of Old Town.
It’s all about Gucci right now and this leather mule with crystal, glass pearl and golden metal studs is sure to make a statement. Shoes available at Neiman Marcus located at Scottsdale Fashion Square.
We promise you won’t be able to take your eyes off of this stunning 10.73-carat fancy yellow Kotlar Cushion ring. Ring available at E.D. Marshall Jewelers located at 10261 N. Scottsdale Rd.
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SOCIAL CIRCLE
Evening of Trends
2016 Trendsetters
FIRST IN THE STATE Since 1985 each year this publication has honored ten women for their outstanding civic and charitable contributions. This is the first award in Arizona to recognize women. This year we raise our glasses to: Pat Bondurant, Kim Cullum, Melinda Gulick, Julie Kroot, Martha Martin, Sherri Quinn, Katherine Scardello, Molly Stockley, Christine Watson and Erika Williams. This year the event was chaired by the terrific trio Julie Bowe, Beth Dougherty and Kimberly Jacobsen.
Vernon and Vicki Vaughn
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Jimmy and Nancy Walker with Ruth and Bob Lavinia
Kimberly Jacobsen, Beth Dougherty and Julie Bowe
Helene and Joe Presutti
Shaun Bracken and Kimberly Padilla
Coverage courtesy of Veronica Cook, Sally and Peter Krzykos with Kathy Scheib
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now @ smoca Push Comes to Shove: Women and Power October 1, 2016 – January 8, 2017 Nineteen artists explore how art can be used as a catalyst for the transformation of women's place in society.
Architecture + Art: Everything Falls into Place When It Collapses October 15, 2016 – January 22, 2017 Santiago Borja works at the intersection of art, architecture and ethnography with a focus on the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument for this exhibition. Push Comes to Shove: Women and Power is organized by Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art. Curated by Muriel Magenta, Ph.D., Professor of Intermedia, Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts at Arizona State University, and Sara Cochran, Ph.D., SMoCA Director and Chief Curator, with the assistance of Julie Ganas, SMoCA Curatorial Coordinator. Presenting Sponsors: SmithGroupJJR and Carrie Lynn Richardson and Paul Giancola. Supporting Sponsors: Tamar Weiss, in loving memory of Emil Weiss. Architecture + Art: Everything Falls into Place When It Collapses is organized by Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art. Curated by Sara Cochran, Ph.D., SMoCA Director and Chief Curator, and Emily Stamey, Ph.D., Curator of Exhibitions, Weatherspoon Art Museum at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Presenting Sponsors: Walter and Karla Goldschmidt Foundation. Supporting Sponsors: Tamar Weiss, in loving memory of Emil Weiss This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the Mexican Agency AMEXCID and the Consulate General of Mexico.
Top image: Gabriela Muñoz and M. Jenea Sanchez, Labor (detail), 2016. Serigraph on bricks made with Mexican soil. 36 × 264 × 8 inches. Courtesy of the artists. © Gabriela Muñoz and M. Jenea Sanchez
SMoCA.org
7374 E. Second St., Scottsdale, AZ 85006 I 480-874-4666
CHARITY SPOTLIGHT
Cortney’s Place How and when was your charity formed? Cortney’s Place was founded in 2007 by Cindy & Jim Carpenter. We received our 501c3 status in Nov. 2008. Briefly describe the mission of your organization. To provide the physically and mentally challenged individuals an array of opportunities through education and programs for life, giving them an ability to further reach their individual goals which elevate their personal potential as members of the community. What is the most significant impact that your organization makes in the community? Over half (53%) of Cortney’s Place students are confined to a wheelchair. Cortney’s Place provides a variety of programs to individuals with severe and profound disabilities. Many day programs only offer services to a limited number of individuals in wheel chairs (especially those needing full care because it takes more resources to provide toileting, feeding and additional care). What is the main thing that sets you apart from other non-profits? The quality, variety and types of programs we offer at Cortney’s Place sets us apart from other day programs like
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ours. A few of these special programs are: Hydro-therapy, Community Outings (eight (8) per week), Pet Therapy, Music Therapy, Health & Wellness Programs and a grant-funded Snoezelen Room to focus on sensory awareness and stimulation. Tell us something no one knows about your charity. Our organization provides toileting and changing up to 3 times per day for our students. Most day programs that serve the disabled only provide 1 or 2 changes per day and some don’t provide any changes. How do volunteers play a role in your organization? Volunteers help us at our fundraising events, help at the Center with special things like reading to the students,
exercising with the students and staff, assisting on outings and helping with art activities. We also have volunteers who help us with data entry and other administrative tasks. Please describe the specific program for which TCF is providing funding The grant funding that Trends provided to Cortney’s Place is for Social Storybooks to help disabled individuals with Life-Skills. We are creating 20 Social Storybooks that help educate our students and their families in the areas of hygiene, clothing sizes and clothing for different seasons, appropriate social etiquette, proper diet and nutrition practices, etiquette for dining out, personal boundaries and friendships, having self confidence and building self-esteem.
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SENIOR LIVING
Area seniors find exceptional retirement living at Silverstone From the moment you’re greeted by staff and residents at Vi at Silverstone, a Vi and Plaza Companies community, it’s clear Silverstone is not the average senior living community. “We’re much more than a collection of neighbors,” says Jill Wolverton, Silverstone’s executive director. “We’re truly a community.” Newcomers and longtime residents agree the community has led to new friendships and rediscovered hobbies. The on-site activities, from lectures by leading experts in their fields to yoga classes, provide daily inspiration. Experience Vi at Silverstone by taking it all in firsthand. To learn more and reserve a tour, call 877-548-4727 or visit Silverstone.ViLiving.com
ADVERTORIAL
SOCIAL CIRCLE
57th Annual Phoenix Heart Ball
C A and Nan Howlett
Kristine Thompson and Char Hubble
MEET THE SUPREMES Chair Jennifer Carmer, together with Carolyn Jackson, Kristine Thompson and 2017 Chair-Elect Char Hubble, certainly had the Midas touch with everything they did from the event’s start to finish. The much anticipated return to The Phoenician didn’t disappoint either. The resort proved the perfect answer to the sell-out crowd of more than 750 beautiful and dashing people.
Betty McRae with Ed and Bonnie Marshall
Bill and Paula Wichterman
QUIET ELEGANCE This year the Heart Ball surprised many with its understated quiet elegance. A top fundraising ball, known throughout the country for its over the top everything, gave way to elegance reminiscent of the White House state dinners of the early 1960s. Dennis Thompson and his White House Design Studio team take home top honors.
Pat and Bob Bondurant
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Billie Jo Herberger with Vicki and Vernon Vaughn
Coverage courtesy of Faussie Moulton Jessica Pate and Elliot Manson
SOCIAL CIRCLE
57th Annual Phoenix Heart Ball
Carolyn Jackson and Jennifer Carmer
Jennifer and Brent Moser
BELL OF THE BALL Although there were many beautifully dressed ladies in attendance, none looked better than Vice-Chair Carolyn Jackson. A standout in a multitude of beautifully adorned sequins and fur wrap, she blew it up!
Katie Buetow with Chester Carmer and Carey Pena
Mitch and Chrissy Sayare
Coverage courtesy of Faussie Moulton Jessica Pate and Elliot Manson
Carola and Omar Alvarez
David and Marilyn Alexander
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CHARITY SPOTLIGHT
Teen Lifeline How and when was your charity formed? As a result of the made-for-TV movie Surviving that aired on national television in 1985, mental health agencies began to look at the problem of teen suicide nationwide. Arizona was ranked 2nd in the nation for teen suicide rate; double the national average. In 1986 Teen Lifeline was developed as an innovative solution to address teen suicide from a grant through the McKesson Foundation. Briefly describe the mission of your organization. Our mission is to provide a safe, confidential and crucial crisis service where teens help teens make healthy decisions together; impacting the devastating problem of teen suicide. What is the most significant impact that your organization makes in the community? In our 30-year history, we have provided a connection of hope to over three quarters of a million teens and families across Arizona. We’ve answered over 175,000 calls through our 24/7/365 peer-to-peer crisis hotline and new text-messaging service. We also
provide free prevention, education and postvention services to schools and other youth organizations across the state. What is the main thing that sets you apart from other non-profits? Studies have shown that teens are more likely to turn to other teens first to talk about their problems. Our unique peer-topeer model is the only one of its kind in
the state, and one of only a handful nationwide. Teen volunteers train for 72+ hours with Master level clinicians to take crisis calls from other teens and provide a connection of hope to their peers. How do volunteers play a role in your organization? Our teen volunteers are the heart of our operation. They are real life superheroes, volunteering their time every day (even holidays) to literally save the lives of other teens. On average, each volunteer will answer 150 calls annually, with 1 in 3 calls from a teen considering suicide. Please describe the specific program for which TCF is providing funding? While we have Community Education & Prevention and Life Skills Development services, the grant money from TCF will fund the heart of Teen Lifeline; our crisis hotline and text-messaging services. With nearly 75% of crisis calls coming from Maricopa County last year, these funds will help us continue to provide a connection of hope to teens in this community.
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Tickets Now Available To Celebrate the Opening of the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Grand Gallery THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2017 ∙ 6 - 9 PM ∙ TICKETS $100 to purchase tickets visit heard.org/event/bespoke or call 602.251.0245
Fred Kabotie , Hopi, 1900–1986, Butterfly (Water Drinking) Dance, 1925
Watercolor on paper, Heard Museum Collection, IAC26.
L’Objet
and many more!
4120 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale, AZ • 480.751.2393 • maindishaz.com • Hours: Monday~Friday, 8:00~5:00
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Celebrity Fight Night Italy
Veronica and Andrea Bocelli with Richard and Dr. Stacie Stephenson
CELEBRITY FIGHT NIGHT Celebrity Fight Night presented its 3rd Annual Celebrity Fight Night in Italy in September with a resounding response from its guests that this was the best trip yet! The guests were hosted throughout Tuscany by Andrea Bocelli himself.
David Foster and Peter Cetera
Larry and Martha Day
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Catherine Ivy
Nicolas Cage with Nancy and Jimmy Walker
Photos courtesy of Phil Gudenschwager
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Celebrity Fight Night Italy
Joe and Ali Torre with David Foster
Brian McKnight and Leilani Mendoza in Venice
Every night was filled with incredible live entertainment starting on the first night at the beautiful Santa Croce Basilica in Florence. The second night was presented in Andrea Bocelli’s country home in the Tuscan hills. The next day was a trip by privately charted train to Venice for a memorable lunch at Palazzo Pisani Moretta on the Grand Canal. This was followed by the grand gala in Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, and the final night at Palazzo Corsini along the Arno River. The guests based their trip from the impeccable Four Seasons Firenze Hotel. Many celebrities joined Bocelli again this year including Nicolas Cage, Lonnie Ali, David Foster, Reba McEntire, Brooks & Dunn, Peter Cetera, Colbie Caillat, Brian McKnight, Melissa Peterman and many more. Veronica and Andrea Bocelli with Lonnie Ali
Cathy and Doug Fougnies
Photos courtesy of Phil Gudenschwager
Terri Watkins, Stephanie Argyros, Julia Argyros, Melissa Peterman and Reba McEntire
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SOCIAL CIRCLE
Celebrity Fight Night Italy
Evander Holyfield with Nicolas Cage
Carol Ann and Harvey Mackay with Jim and Sandi Treliving
Celebrity Fight Night is planning its 4th annual trip to Italy on September 5-11, 2017 with Elton John joining Andrea Bocelli for a breathtaking performance in the historic Colosseum in Rome. This coming trip will feature a newly refurbished private Airbus A340 that is the world’s largest available executive jet, including all lay-flat first class seats with a lounge! What a great Christmas gift while limited seating is still available.
Deidre and Anthony Scaramucci
John and Maja Langbein
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Dawn and David Lenhardt
Sean and Elizabeth Currie
Photos courtesy of Phil Gudenschwager
Paradise Valley Estate Sales, Auctions and Consignment is well-known among the valley’s most savvy shoppers for always having a stunning collection of home furnishings, accessories and artwork from the finest estates and local designers. Working with trust attorneys doing household inventory appraisals and liquidations, PVESA enjoys clients and customers from all over the US and Europe. The e-mail list is long and the gallery inventory is ever changing. The successful PVESA exclusive ongoing “Dutch” auction is just another reason they remain in the coveted position of being, “The valley’s premier estate sale, consignment gallery and auction house.”
10810 N Scottsdale Rd. | Phone: (480) 949-2096 | www.pvesa.com
CHILDHELP
Childhelp History Founders In 1959, two women, former Hollywood actresses, were sent to Japan on a government-sponsored goodwill tour during the Korean War. During their visit, these women – Sara O’Meara and Yvonne Fedderson – opened International Orphans to support 11 JapaneseAmerican children found wandering the streets. Because of their mixed heritage, the local orphanages would not take them in. Within a few weeks the number of children increased to 100. Now called Childhelp, this organization is one of the largest child abuse prevention, intervention and treatment organizations in the United States. For over five decades now, Childhelp’s founders, Sara and Yvonne, have worked tirelessly to ensure that more than 10 million children around the world are protected from abuse, neglect and bullying. Childhelp Childhelp’s programs and services include residential treatment services, children’s advocacy centers, therapeutic foster care, group homes and child abuse prevention, education and training. It operates facilities in California, Virginia, Tennessee and Arizona and has several volunteer chapter organizations around the country. Locally, the Childhelp Children’s Advocacy Center of Arizona dedicated to Linda Pope, founded in 1998, has served over 140,000 abused and neglected children in the state by providing treatment, intervention and investigative services. A model of community collaboration, the center provides a child-friendly atmosphere where members of the multidisciplinary team interview child victims, provide medical exams and specialized mental health treatment for children in need and provide family members with referrals to other community resources.
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Each year, proceeds from the Childhelp Drive the Dream Gala benefit the Childhelp Children’s Advocacy Center of Arizona. Chaired by Dr. Stacie J. Stephenson and Mr. Richard J Stephenson, the 2017 Childhelp Drive the Dream Gala is striving to raise the financial resources necessary to help Childhelp meet the needs of the 8,500 children the center serves annually. An average of five children die every single day in this country as a result of physical, sexual and emotional abuse. And that is five too many. For more information, visit www.childhelp.org.
CHILDHELP
Childhelp Special Advisors Carol and Jim Hebets Jewelry courtesy of E.D. Marshall, Scottsdale
Photos by Scott Foust, Image-Industry
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CHILDHELP
Childhelp Co-Founder Yvonne Fedderson Jewelry courtesy of E.D. Marshall, Scottsdale
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Photos by Scott Foust, Image-Industry
CHILDHELP
Childhelp Co-Founder Sara O’Meara
Photos by Scott Foust, Image-Industry
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CHARITY SPOTLIGHT
Foundation for Blind Children How and when was your charity formed? The Foundation for Blind Children was formed in 1952 by a group of parents who didn’t want to send their visually impaired children to a residential state school in Tucson. It began with a weekend recreational program that still exists today. We now have programs and services for clients of all ages, from birth to currently 103 years old. Briefly describe the mission of your organization The mission of FBC is to provide education, tools and services that enable all persons with vision loss to achieve greater independence. We currently serve more than 2,000 children and adults, with some coming from as far away as Africa and France to receive our services. What is the most significant impact that your organization makes in the community? The national unemployment rate among blind people is 70%. At FBC, it’s 5%. We get our students to work and make a difference in their lives. What is the main thing that sets you apart from other non-profits? FBC is the only agency of its kind in Arizona. 80% of our students have multiple disabilities in addition to vision loss. At FBC, no blind child is ever turned away, and that’s a game changer!
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What is the biggest developing need in your organization’s field of expertise and how does your organization plan to address this in the future? The biggest developing need in the special education world is measuring true outcomes of students over their lifetimes. FBC is developing a tool to measure, document and communicate progress year over year over year. When completed, FBC’s tool will revolutionize the lives of special needs children and their parents. Tell us something no one knows about your charity Several of our students and former students are world record holders. They’ve climbed to the top of Mt. Kilimanjaro, hiked the Grand Canyon rim-to-rim in 24 hours,
swam Alcatraz, and successfully completed a Warrior Dash competition! How do volunteers play a role in your organization? Volunteers play a critical role at FBC. From special events to fundraising to braille transcription, we couldn’t provide the services we do without their tireless efforts. Please describe the specific program for which TCF is providing funding? TCF is funding our Family Services program which helps children and families remain positive and strong in difficult circumstances. This program focuses on supporting the families of our students by providing emotional support, educational workshops and family outings.
ARCADIA’S GASLIGHT SQUARE BRUNCH | LUNCH | DINNER
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3603 E. Indian School Road, Suite A Phoenix 85018 (SE Corner of 36th St. & Indian School Rd)
PETS OF THE MONTH
Chivas
Luxurious Fabrics. ExquisitE taiLoring. impEccabLE Fit. Day, Evening and Casual Designer Separates
When you’re a city-dweller living in an apartment, finding the right dog can be a challenge but Chivas is the perfect dog for urban living and for those of us who lead a lazier lifestyle. The laid-back Boston Terrier specializes in being a couch potato and after a short morning stroll, he prefers to veg out on the couch with his human pal. The 4-year-old is extremely affectionate and outgoing, greeting both strangers and longtime friends with nubby tail wags and an abundance of kisses. He’s housetrained, leash trained, knows a few tricks and is great with other pets. Meet Chivas at the Arizona Humane Society’s Campus for Compassion located at 1521 W. Dobbins Road in Phoenix. He may have been adopted by the time you visit the shelter but there are hundreds of other dogs just like him who need a home. For more information call 602.997.7585 and ask for animal number A544057.
Nina McLemore Boutique
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Petrie
Petrie was a former stray who was rescued from the engine of a car by a team at the Arizona Humane Society. After a few weeks spent in a foster home, 9-week-old Petrie is ready for a new home. The Snowshoe kitten has gorgeous markings, sea blue eyes and a motor boat purr that is so loud, it tickles your ear. She’s the master of mischief and will nosey her way into open paper bags, sneak into open cabinets, and bat at tassels on your purse. Easily entertained, Petrie will bat around anything whether it’s a milk cap, a wad of paper, or a toy mouse filled with cat nip. Meet Petrie at the Arizona Humane Society’s Campus for Compassion located at 1521 W. Dobbins Road in Phoenix. She may have been adopted by the time you visit the shelter but there are hundreds of other cats just like her who need a home. For more information call 602.997.7585 and ask for animal number A529019.
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF BUILDING BUZZ FOR CLIENTS
PUBLICITY SOCIAL MEDIA
MARKETING COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Beth Dougherty, President beth@mcraeagency.com
www.mcraeagency.com
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EBIG
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Established in 1994
MEN’S FASHIONS ACCESSORIES | SHOES
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Holiday Events at Avanti: Thanksgiving – Nov 24 Christmas Eve – Dec 24 New Years Eve – Dec 31
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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
MAKE YOUR NEXT EVENT or PRIVATE PARTY
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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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“An Evening of Trends�
THANKS YOU
Shelley and Dayton Adams Jill and Bert Alanko Marilyn Alexander Kim and Taber Anderson Trisha and Dale Anthony Alice Avila Shannon and Joel Barthelemy Cathy Bentley Pat Bondurant/Bondurant Racing School Julie Bowe Shaun Bracken Julie Brooks Nanci Bruner Camelback Inn Resort Scottsdale Jennifer Carmer Anne and Fred Christiansen Michelle Clarke Carol Clemmensen Libby Cohen Jennifer and Michael Collins Carol and Jim Cook Jacqueline Cowin Kim and Rod Cullum Megan and Mark Davis Robyn DeBell Alice Dickey Suzanne Dickey Jacquie and Bennett Dorrance Barbara and Charlie Dunlap Jennifer Eggers Claudia and Lee Fanning Sue Fletcher Laurie and Bud Florkiewicz Juanita Francis Shan Francis Harriett and Jack Friedland Sue Glawe Laura Grafman Leevon and Vincent Guerithault Melinda Gulick Christine and David Gustafson Nancy Hanley Melissa Harrington Katherine S. Harris Marilyn W. Harris Wally Henkel
Billie Jo and Judd Herberger Judy Hewson Sheila and Drew Hiatt Donna and Larkin Hicks Diane Ryan and Robert Hollinger Julie Hopper Brenda and Jim Howard Sheila and Mike Ingram The Jackson Family Foundation Kimberly and Bill Jacobsen Donna and Stephen Johnson Jane and Mal Jozoff Ginette Karabees Tracy and Jeff Katz Darlene Keller-Price Cathy Kent Cathy Kleeman Cynthia Kleerup Margot and Dennis Knight Jill Krigsten Julie and Andrew Kroot Ruth and Bob Lavinia Robert P. LeMarr Diana Lents Sheri and Tom Levin Patsy and Angiolo Livi Lynne Love Sandy and Mac Magruder Ina and Murray Manaster Jean Marley Martha Martin Leslie and Chuck McCarver Mary Ellen McKee Betty H. McRae Traci Mead Phyllis and Scott Miller Robin Milne Lisa Molina Kristy and Tim Moore The Moreno Family Foundation Judee and David Morrison Kathy Munson Neiman Marcus Priscilla and Michael Nicholas Doris and Hong Ong Pamela Overton and Jim Risoleo
Lisa Pagel and Richard Sanderson Camerone Parker Kelsea and Chris Patton Pat Petznick Bill Pope Lisa and Blair Portigal Helene and Joe Presutti Julie and Conrad Prusak Deborah and Kevin Pshebniski Sherri Quinn Patterson Raven Gerda Ray Cher Redmond Kimberlee and Padilla Reimann Jinger Richardson Kiffie and Chris Robbins Rose Law Group Carolyn and Rick Ross Rhonda, Theron, Trevor and Curtis Russell Joyce Santis and Sonora Quest Laboratories Ann Scardello Katherine and Stephen Scardello Adrienne Schiffner Donna Sesse Ellie Shapiro June Shapiro Lisa and Dan Shapiro Beverly Stewart Molly Stockley Jamie and Dick Stockton Sarah Suggs Lauri and Eric Termansen Karen Thorn Sandra and Frank Trznadel Turner Family Charitable Trust Melissa Turner Willen Van Der Werf Deidre Vecchione Hollis and Christopher Volk The Rob and Melani Walton Foundation Christine and David Watson Kim and Chad Willems Elka Youngren Ellen Glazer Ziegler Foundation
Love not all it’s cracked up to be? Let us help protect what’s yours.
High Net Worth Divorce • Legal Decision-Making & Parenting Time Business Valuations • Alimony & Child Support • Pre-Nuptial Agreements The attorneys in Rose Law Group’s Family Law practice have experience with over a thousand divorce, child support, legal decision-making, parenting time and other family law related cases. The team has assisted in a broad range of asset negotiations and coordinates their efforts with RLG attorneys and the Estate Planning and Asset Protection team to provide the most comprehensive plan for Clients. RLG has some of the best family law attorneys in the Phoenix metro area.
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WALT DANLEY R EALTY
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