Grayhawk
DC Ranch
ECRWSS Local Postal Customer
Scottsdale PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID PHOENIX, AZ PERMIT NO. 3418
October 2017
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Your goals. Your life. Your dreams. Our expertise
Meet your team: Standing (left to right): Sean Dickes, Ashley Ober, Craig Hagen, Frank Schoen, Kris Yamano, Jesse Lewis Seated (left to right): Duncan Corley, Megan Bishton, Steve Wrede, Ann Tyburski, Matt Miller, Kimberly Mawk, Ethan Frey
Maximizing a legacy and protecting your wealth are challenges you don’t have to face alone. For over 200 years, we’ve helped build customized, comprehensive wealth plans that allow our clients to enjoy today and feel confident in tomorrow. To learn more visit, 14850 N. Scottsdale Road Suite 300, Scottsdale, or call 480-348-7700
BMO Wealth Management is a brand name that refers to BMO Harris Bank N.A. and certain of its affiliates that provide certain investment, investment advisory, trust, banking, securities, insurance and brokerage products and services. BMO Private Bank is a brand name used in the United States by BMO Harris Bank N.A. Member FDIC. Not all products and services are available in every state and/or location. Investment products are: NOT FDIC INSURED – NOT BANK GUARANTEED – NOT A DEPOSIT – MAY LOSE VALUE. i m aFinancial g e s a r i z Group. o n a . c oAll m rights Oc tob e r 2 017 © 2017 BMO reserved
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scottsdale road
VIA DE VENTURA
Scottsdale Seville indian bend drive
ScottsdaleSeville.com
pima road
McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park
101
A family-friendly, beautiful location in the heart of town, the Scottsdale Seville is the perfect destination to Shop, Dine & Relax! | NE corner, Scottsdale & Indian Bend Rds. SHOP
WILD BIRDS UNLIMITED wbu.com/scottsdale Wild Birds Unlimited is your destination for the highest quality products and service to enhance your experience of the bird feeding hobby. We bring people and nature together with excellence!
Open Monday - Friday: 10am-6pm, Sat. 9am-5pm, and Sun. 11am-4pm
480-306-5153
ENCORE CLEANERS encorescottsdale.com Our quality dry-cleaning and friendly services include: • Pick-up and Delivery • Wash / Dry / Fold • Suede & Leather Cleaning • Draperies, Comforters, Duvets, Rugs • Heirlooming of Wedding Gowns • Tailoring and Alterations • Shoe Repairs • Same day service • Charge accounts / monthly billing Open Mon-Fri: 7am-7pm, Saturday: 9am-3pm
480-991-2267
Azadi Fine Rugs Betteridge Jewelers DaVinci Luxe Duxiana Nové Sole Sports Running Zone Wild Birds Unlimited
DINE 21 Cakes Jamba Juice Ruth’s Chris Steak House Starbucks Coffee Sushi Sen Now Open! Terrior Wine Pub Tia Shorty’s Mexican Wildflower Bread Company
RELAX
FREE Pick-Up and Delivery!
20 Lounge Nail Bar Beverly Hills Rejuvenation Ctr Massage Envy Rumors Hair & Nail Salon
SERVICES Cycle Bar Cabinets by C&F HYPOXI OrangeTheory Fitness Beal Bank Encore Cleaners Scottrade
October 2017
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By Lara Piu
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COMMUNITY EVENTS
POOLING HIS PASSION: JEROMEY NAUGLE
By Amanda Christmann
By Lara Piu
By Kaylie Johnson
CAREFREE FINE ART & WINE FESTIVAL
PHOENIX FASHION WEEK
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DIVE INTO FALL
By Sue Kern-Fleischer
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SPICY GRILLED AVOCADO CHICKEN BURGERS
presents a complimentary event for the whole family, at
A Holiday Tradition! * Thursday, Nov. 30, 2017
Santa Arrival * Tree Lighting * Cocoa Stroll Market Street is proud to be a drop off location for Childhelp’s Annual Toy Drive! Bring a new toy for a boy or girl to the event to spread the spirit of the holiday season!
5:30 pm Santa’s Parade Arrives on Market St. 7:00 pm Tree Lighting on the Plaza 5:30-8:00 pm Hot Cocoa Stroll & Festivities! Enjoy Music, Holiday Activities, Tasty Treats and More! Market Street at DC Ranch | SE Corner, Thompson Peak Pkwy. & Pima Rd. | BeOnMarketStreet.com
Pinnacle OF S COT TSDALE
23425 N Scottsdale Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85255
Anchored by Safeway and Ace Hardware, Pinnacle of Scottsdale offers great dining options, salon & nail services, as well as great boutique shopping and more! Located on the Northeast Corner, Scottsdale Rd & Pinnacle Peak Rd
Eat Healthy! Be Happy! Fresh made Acai Bowls topped with your favorite toppings! Smoothies, Smoothie bowls, Fresh pressed juices & Frozen yogurt.
Open Monday-Friday, 7am-9pm; Saturday & Sunday, 9am-9pm
(480) 886-8881 | HappyBowlsAZ.com October 2017
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PUBLISHER Shelly Spence
MANAGING EDITOR Amanda Christmann
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Meaghan Mitchell Ana Petrovic
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Amanda Christmann Sue Kern-Fleischer Gregory Granillo Kaylie Johnson Kenneth LaFave Lara Piu Shannon Severson
PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Baxter Bryan Black Kaylie Johnson Loralei Lazurek
T
Though the temperature may still tell us differently, a change of seasons is upon us. Cooler days and sweater-weather evenings are coming, and with scorching heat gone for the year, I know more than a few of us are eager to spend time at the many festivals and outdoor opportunities that make our community such a wonderful place to live!
ADVERTISING SALES
The weather isn’t the only seasonal change here at Images Arizona. For the last 5
Loren Sheck 480-309-6410 loren@imagesaz.com
years, editor and writer Jenn Korducki Krenn has been part of our Images family. We’ve had the joy of watching her family grow, first with the birth of her curly haired son, Wilson, and more recently with her equally adorable little guy, Jack. Jenn is a fantastic mom, and she has decided to focus full-time on her boys.
Images Arizona P.O. Box 1416 Carefree, AZ. 85377 623-341-8221 imagesarizona.com Submission of news for community section should be in to shelly@imagesaz.com by the 5th of the month prior to publication.
They say that, when one door closes, another opens. Just as Jenn was saying her goodbyes, my dear friends, former editor and writer Amanda Christmann, and former graphic designer Meaghan Mitchell, reached out. The fact that both these talented women are back with us is a testament to how much we all believe in what we are doing at Images Arizona. It also says a lot about our supportive community—including you, our loyal readers.
Images Arizona is published by ImagesAZ Inc. Copyright © 2017 by ImagesAZ, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction, in whole or part, without permission is prohibited. The publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited material.
Local First A R I Z O NA
Thank you for your support through every season. These last 18 years have taken us all on long and winding roads, but there is nowhere I would rather be than among the great friends and neighbors of our Valley community. Cheers! Shelly Spence Publisher, Images Arizona magazine shelly@imagesaz.com 623-341-8221
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Recently SOLD Scottsdale Properties FOR AT LEAST 100% OF ASKING PRICE! See What’s Selling in Your Neighborhood NEIGHBORHOOD GRANITE MOUNTAIN RANCH UNIT 1 GRAYHAWK VILLAGE MCDOWELL MOUNTAIN RANCH DESERT MOUNTAIN PHASE 1 MIRABEL VILLAGE PINNACLE RIDGE AT TROON NORTH LAS PIEDRAS FOOTHILLS AT IRONWOOD VILLAGE MCDOWELL MOUNTAIN RANCH MCDOWELL MOUNTAIN RANCH PINNACLE RESERVE 2 TERRAVITA SCOTTSDALE STONEBROOKE GRAYHAWK AVIAN AT GRAYHAWK CONDOMINIUM ARIZONA SILVERADO VENU AT GRAYHAWK CONDOMINIUM EDGE AT GRAYHAWK CONDOMINIUM
ORIGINAL LIST
SOLD $$
$1,910,000 $729,000 $719,000 $700,000 $649,900 $635,000 $629,900 $539,900 $539,000 $475,000 $435,000 $410,000 $400,000 $399,900 $329,000 $274,900 $230,000 $159,000
$1,910,000 $729,000 $719,000 $700,000 $649,900 $635,000 $629,900 $550,000 $544,000 $475,000 $435,000 $410,000 $403,000 $420,000 $329,000 $275,000 $230,000 $159,000
% SOLD SOLD PRICE/SQFT % 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 102% 101% 100% 100% 100% 101% 105% 100% 100% 100% 100%
$308.06 $259.80 $268.08 $241.29 $230.46 $205.56 $232.09 $238.92 $275.86 $282.56 $193.41 $288.12 $214.48 $257.03 $152.24 $202.20 $188.21 $199.24
SQFT
DOM
6,200 2,806 2,682 2,901 2,820 3,089 2,714 2,302 1,972 1,681 2,249 1,423 1,879 1,634 2,161 1,360 1,222 798
154 14 2 90 18 12 30 222 31 1 22 3 36 16 279 49 1 79
July 8 - September 8, 2017 All Brokerages
Marketing Expertise | Negotiation Strategy | Buyers in Waiting System
C AT H Y H O T C H K I S S Fine Property Group
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Cathy@CathyHotchkiss.com | CathyHotchkiss.com
All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.
October 2017
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SCULPTOR JACINTHE DUGAL-LACROIX EXHIBITS “A TORNADO OF EMOTIONS” Writer Sue Kern-Fleischer
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Jacinthe Dugal-Lacroix never knows where she will be sculpting next. About a year and a half ago, she and her husband Marc gave up their home to travel throughout North America full-time in their RV, which they affectionately call ‘the Vagabond Bus.’ “It’s quite an adventure,” Dugal-Lacroix said. “Our RV is 40 feet long and we have a 27-foot trailer hooked to the back. Bumper to bumper we are 70 feet long. I can sculpt smaller pieces inside of the RV, but most of my work is done outside at campsites and other stops.” Dugal-Lacroix is the featured artist for Thunderbird Artists Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festival, which takes place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 3, 4 and 5 along Ho Hum and Easy Streets in downtown Carefree. Now in its 24th year, the show features 150 renowned, juried artists who will showcase and sell their original work from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
CELEBRATING THE HUMAN FORM’S ENERGY AND MOVEMENT Dugal-Lacroix is best known for her evocative bronze sculptures which capture the energy and movement of the human form and express a tornado of emotions and
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a sensibility rarely seen. While she participated in the Arizona Fine Art EXPO last year—Thunderbird Artists’ 10-week fine art show in North Scottsdale—she will make her debut at the Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festival. “We are thrilled to welcome Jacinthe to our Carefree show,” said Denise Colter, vice president of Thunderbird Artists. “Her work is magnificent and breathtaking. Not only are her sculptures correct in terms of composition; they capture mood and movement, which is not easy to do. Some sculptors excel at anatomy, but their pieces may look frozen. That’s not the case with Jacinthe’s work.” Dugal-Lacroix grew up in Ottawa, Canada and started painting as a hobby. When her children grew older, she decided to attend the Ottawa School of Art in Ottawa, Ontario. “When I first started classes, I tried to get out of taking a sculpting class, but I was told I needed to take it to graduate,” Dugal-Lacroix said. “I had no interest…I just wanted to paint. But, on the first day of the class, when I touched the clay, I realized what I was missing in my paintings, and I instantly fell in love with sculpting.” After she earned her diploma, she apprenticed with sculptor Bruce Garner for a year. In 2006, she attended the Florence Academy of Art in Florence, Italy, for their summer figurative sculpture program. She also was fortunate enough to be accepted twice to a two-week workshop hosted by acclaimed contemporary figurative artist Richard MacDonald in his Monterey, California studio. Even though MacDonald required 10 years’ experience in order to apply, he accepted her after only two years of work. “He explained that it was because I had movement in my sculptures, which he said is something that you either have or don’t. He wanted to guide me early in my career because of that movement,” she said.
Experience
Carefree Fine Art & Wine Festival
Ho Hum and Easy Streets in downtown Carefree Friday through Sunday, November 3–5 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $3 for adults; free for children 17 and under; additional fee for wine tasting thunderbirdartists.com
October 2017
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Over the past two decades, DugalLacroix’s work has evolved from classical to abstract. “I’m old school in that I wanted to prove to myself that I could master the muscle and bone structures of the human body to the point where I could do it with my eyes closed,” she said of her traditional pieces. “Then, about two years ago, I started to experiment with a more expressive and raw way of sculpting to see where it took me. My new work features rough textures, gaps and imperfections to indicate emotions, and I’ve eliminated facial features so viewers can interact more freely in their interpretation.” While her pieces range from life-size to tabletop, Dugal-Lacroix plans to exhibit a new “Dancer” series of smaller sculptures and paintings at the Carefree festival. The sculptures will range in size from 12 to 28 inches and will be priced moderately starting at $1,900. Patrons may choose to commission larger sculptures from the same series. The paintings will also depict dancers to compliment the sculptures.
LIVE MUSIC AND WINE TASTINGS One of the highlights of the November Carefree festival will be the live music of violinist Teresa Joy all three days of the festival. Joy is the daughter of acclaimed classical guitarist Esteban. The festival also combines fine art with an extensive collection of domestic and imported wines for tasting. For $10, patrons will receive an engraved souvenir wine glass with six tasting tickets, allowing them to walk the streets of downtown Carefree sipping samples, enjoying superb art and listening to live musical entertainment. Additional tasting tickets may be purchased for $1. thunderbirdartists.com
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October 2017
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COMMUNITY arts // announcements // culture Writer Amanda Christmann
Experience
HERITAGE AT WALTER ART GALLERY Mixed-media artist Lara Plecas
OCT 6
who will kick off the fall
THE HUMAN FIGURE AT DESERT MOUNTAIN FINE ART
Art Gallery with her latest
exhibition season at Walter collection of encaustic work
Desert Mountain Fine Art
entitled “Heritage,” guest curated
welcomes artist and sculptor
by Nicole Royse of Royse
Paige Bradley, known for her
Contemporary. In this exhibit,
focus on the human figure
Plecas takes a deeper look
in both drawing and bronze.
into the memories, stories and
Never-before-seen work will be
items that have been passed
unveiled. Drinks and light bites
down through generations. The
will be served. Desert Mountain
artist reception for “Heritage”
Fine Art, 7012 E. Greenway
is Oct. 20 from 6 to 10 p.m.
Pkwy., Suite 160, Scottsdale.
“Heritage” will be on display Oct.
Advance tickets $25; week-of
1–27. Walter Art Gallery, 6425 E.
$35. 6 to 10 p.m. 480-483-5663.
Thomas Rd., Scottsdale. 602-810-
desertmountain.wpengine.com
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OCT 1–27
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Sculpture by Page Bradley, "Ballet Femme, Third Life."
3449. walter-art.com
OCT 5–15 UNIQUE SOUTHWEST ART ON DISPLAY AT ROYSE CONTEMPORARY Arizona Artists Alexandra Bowers and Cherie BuckHutchison will showcase intricate wood burnings of Sonoran desert flora and fauna, as well as digitally composited photography reflecting upon the Southwest landscape at Royse Contemporary, 7077 E. Main Street, Suite 6, Scottsdale. Opening reception will be held Oct. 5, 5 to 10 p.m. (602) 8103449. For hours and details, visit roysecontemporary.com
OCT 6 SAMITE BRINGS MUSICAL PEACE AND HEALING THROUGH MUSIC World-renowned musician Samite brings his message of peace, hope and healing to Scottsdale with a one-nightonly performance. Samite began playing the flute and other instruments in his Uganda home, then learned to use music to unite and inspire others when he was forced to flee to Kenya as a refugee. $29–$48; $41 for members. 8 p.m. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. 2nd St, Scottsdale. 480-499-8587. scottsdaleperformingarts.org
OCT 6 ART, COFFEE AND CONVERSATION Join a varied group of artists currently exhibiting at the Holland Gallery of Fine Art in an informal informational discussion about the creative process. Get up close and personal with artists and ask questions about technique and inspiration. Free. 10 a.m. to noon. Holland Community Center, 34250 N. 60th St., Phoenix. azfcf.org
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Enjoy
OCT 8
SCOTTSDALE PHILHARMONIC FEATURES PIANIST QINGQING LE
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OCT 7, 8 TO EVERYTHING THERE IS A SEASON The first concert of the Sonoran Desert Chorale, “To Everything There is a Season,” will feature contemporary composers like Ola Gieilo,
There are few things that
Jake Runestad and Kim André
serve as a treat to the senses
Arneson to the North Valley,
like the beautiful sounds of a
all under the framework of
philharmonic—and it is even
Pete Seeger’s immortal ballad,
more of a delight when it
“Turn, Turn, Turn.” Advance
is free. The mission of the
single tickets $18 for adults;
Scottsdale Philharmonic is to
$15 for seniors, students and
make classical music available
groups of 10 or more.
to audiences of all ages. The
7, is at 7:30 p.m. at First
October concert will feature
United Methodist Church, 15
the talent of pianist Qingqing
E. First Ave., Mesa; Oct. 8
Le. General admission free; VIP
performance is at3 p.m. at
seating $15. 4 p.m. Scottsdale
La Casa De Cristo Lutheran
Bible Church, 7601 E. Shea
Church, 6300 E. Bell Rd.,
Blvd., Scottsdale. 480-951-6077.
Scottsdale. 480-305-4538.
scottsdalephilharmonic.com
sonorandesertchorale.org
i m a g e s a r i z o n a . c o m Oc tob e r 2 017
Oct.
OCT 11 SAVION GLOVER AND MARCUS GILMORE AT MIM Tony Award–winning tap dancer Savion Glover and iconic drummer Marcus Gilmore make rhythm and melody converge in this special two-concert presentation. A meet and greet is available after the 8 p.m. concert. $48.50 to $68.50. 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix. mim.org
OCT 11 ANCIENT ARIZONA WAYS OF LIFE If you’ve ever wondered who walked and survived these desert lands before air conditioning, roads, and grocery stores, the Desert Foothills Chapter of the Arizona Archaeology Society may have some answers. Aaron Wright, PhD, will be presenting “The Western Range of the Red-on-Buff Culture, Redux” to discuss prehistoric Southwestern Arizona, including the ancient Patayan and Hohokam cultures and settlement patterns. Wright is
Preparing young minds to thrive in today’s global society. CAVE CREEK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT offers well-rounded and rigorous academic programs.
a preservation archaeologist at Archaeology Southwest in Tucson and is a renowned authority on ancient Arizona prehistory. Free. 7 p.m. Good Shepherd of the Hills Church, Maitland Hall, 6502 E. Cave Creek Rd., Cave Creek. 623-512-1665. azarchsoc. wildapricot.org/desertfoothills
Desert Sun Academy FRENCH IMMERSION • SPANISH PRE-K-6 • STEAM
*Photo courtesy Scottsdale Philharnmonic
480.575.2000
www.CCUSD93.org
October 2017
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Listen OCT 13, 14
SHAWN COLVIN: A FEW SMALL REPAIRS 20TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR In an era when female singersongwriters are ever more ubiquitous, Shawn Colvin stands out as a singular and enduring talent. Join her for her 20th anniversary tour and listen to some favorite oldies and a few dynamic new tunes. Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix. $53.50 to $78.50. 7:30 p.m. mim.org
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i m a g e s a r i z o n*Photo a . c o m courtesy Oc tob ethe r 2MIM 017
OCT 13–NOV 5 “SWITZERLAND” BRINGS SUSPENSE TO THEATRE ARTISTS STUDIO Somewhere in the Swiss Alps, grande dame of crime literature Patricia Highsmith lives with an impressive collection of books, and a somewhat sinister collection of guns and knives. When a mysterious international visitor arrives at her perfectly secluded home, the boundaries of fiction and reality are tested in this Theatre Artists Studio production of Joanna Murray-Smith’s
“Switzerland.”
$15–$25. Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m. Theatre Artists Studio, 4848 E. Cactus Rd., Scottsdale. 602-765-0120. thestudiophx.org
OCT 14 THE WOMAN IN GOLD: THE UNFORGETTABLE MASTERPIECE Join Mary F. Cook from International Foundation for Art Research at Desert Foothills Library for a fascinating update on an extraordinary story about the Klimt paintings stolen by the Nazis from the Bloch-Bauer family’s grand palais in Vienna in l940, and returned to Marie Altmann, the last direct heir of the BlochBauer family. $5. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Desert Foothills Library, 38443 N. Schoolhouse Rd., Cave Creek. 480-488-2286. October 2017
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Fun!
OCT 20–29 VILLAFANE RETURNS WITH ENCHANTED PUMPKIN GARDEN The Halloween spirit will invade the Town of Carefree for its third year in the form of whimsical pumpkin carvings from master sculptor Ray Villafane and the Villafane Studios team. The Enchanted Pumpkin Garden will be open to the public and woven throughout Carefree Desert Gardens. The artistry is incredible, and it’s one of the most anticipated attractions all year! Free. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Carefree Desert Gardens, 101 Easy St., Carefree. 480-488-3686. carefreepumpkingarden.com
*Photo courtesy Town of Carefree
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OCT 19–NOV 4 SOUND OF COLOR EXHIBIT AT ROYSE CONTEMPORARY Royce Contemporary will feature the solo exhibition of mixed-media artist Rafael Navarro entitled “Sound of Color.” The Oct. 19 opening reception will coincide with the weekly Thursday night Scottsdale ArtWalk in Old Town Scottsdale, from 5 to 10 p.m. “Sound of Color” will be on view through Nov. 4. Royse Contemporary, 7077 E. Main Street, Suite 6, Scottsdale. Open Monday through Wednesday by appointment only; Tuesday 10 to 2 p.m.; Thursday 4 to 10 p.m.; Friday 4 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 602-810-3449. roysecontemporary.com
OCT 21 LEARN & LUNCH WITH CHEF MARCELLINO AT THE CHEF’S ISLAND Join Chef Marcellino for a cooking class to learn to prepare chef’s fresh pasta and his sauce of Italian Brocoli di Rape and Salsiccia (sausage). Following the class, guests will enjoy a delectable lunch including pasta, a salad and a sweet treat. $35 per person. 1 to 3 p.m. Marcellino Ristorante, 7114 E Stetson Dr., Scottsdale. 480-990-9500. marcellinoristorante.com
Media Sponsor
Beer Sponsor
October 2017
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OCT 21, 22 PRAYER AND HEALING Heloisa Gelber Rivas, CSB of Boston, Massachusetts, a Christian Science practitioner and teacher will present two healing lectures in Scottsdale and Sun City West on October 21-22. Her warmth and enthusiasm shine through in her presentations as she helps audiences explore how prayer can improve life conditions. Free. 2 p.m. October 21 at Second Church of Christ Scientist, 10180 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale; October 22 at First Church of Christ Scientist, 14140 W. Meeker, Sun City West. 623-546-3722
OCT 27 WILD FISH FEST Chef Josh Delgado, Chef Fidencio Alatriste from Toro Latin Restaurant & Rum Bar, Chef George Alatriste from The Mission at Old Town Scottsdale and Chef Joe Rodger from Shift Flagstaff will combine their talents and delicious recipes for an evening of delicious fun. Each chef will showcase his own unique dish featuring organic
OCT 19
seafood from the Pacific Northwest at this come-and-
THE HILLS SALON AND SPA ANNIVERSARY PARTY
go event. Local wineries will showcase Arizona wines to
The Hills Salon and Spa will
pair with fantastic food. $25
celebrate its first anniversary
per person entrance fee.
with a benefit red carpet event
5:30 p.m. Cartwright’s Modern
to raise money for Phoenix
Cuisine, 6710 E. Cave Creek
Children’s Hospital. Join salon
Rd., Cave Creek. 480-488-8031.
staff for a fun evening of local
cartwrightsmoderncuisine.com
restaurant offerings as well as wine, beer, champagne, swag bags, raffles and more. The first 50 people in line will receive a free blowout or facial. Bring a friend and receive a ticket to an exclusive event in November. 6 to 9 p.m. The Hills Salon and Spa, *Photo courtesy the Hills Salon and Spa
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8912 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd., Scottsdale. 480-585-3787
4 8 0.6 5 9.2 9 6 4
8912 E PINNACLE PEAK RD SUITE F-7, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85255
W W W. G O O C H I E G O O.C O M October 2017
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OCT 29 CHAMBER MUSIC SEDONA PREMIERE: ORION STRING QUARTET Chamber Music Sedona will launch its 35th season with a concert by the renowned Orion String Quartet, featuring flutist Tara O’Connor. Sedona Performing Arts Center, 995 Upper Red Rock Loop Rd., Sedona. $60 reserved seating; $40 general admission; student discounts available; children under 12 free. 2:30 p.m. chambermusicsedona.org
NOV 3–5
GRAND PRIX OF SCOTTSDALE THIRD ANNUAL GALA AND KICKOFF The streets of Downtown Scottsdale will transform into a picturesque 21st century version of the Roaring 1920s on the Scottsdale Waterfront for a weekend of racing, libations and fun. Proceeds benefit Southwest Human Development. For pricing, schedule and additional information, visit grandprixscottsdale.com.
*Photo courtesy Cartwright's Modern Cuisine
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Taste OCT 25
NORTHWEST HARVEST DINNER Cartwright’s Modern Cuisine will host Chef Josh Delgado from Alderbrook Resort & Spa in Union, Washington Oct. 25 for a special Northwest Harvest Dinner, focused on wild food from the Pacific Northwest— from fishermen in British Columbia to foraging teams in Washington. Celebrating all that Mother Nature has to offer from wild harvests. $80 per person with an optional $25 per person wine pairing. 6:30 p.m. with optional cash cocktail service at 6 p.m. Cartwright’s Modern Cuisine, 6710 E. Cave Creek Rd, Cave Creek. 480-488-8031. cartwrightsmoderncuisine.com
NOV 4 ADOPT THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE Don’t shop! Adopt! Phoenix Animal Care Coalition 911 is holding a giant pet adopt-athon to find loving homes for animals currently being housed by 45 different area rescue groups. From specific breeds to adorable mutts, animals of all colors, sizes and ages are in need of human caretakers. All pets are spayed or neutered and vaccinated. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All Saints’ Episcopal Church, 6300 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. pacc911.org
TOMASO’S CELEBRATES 40 YEARS Tomaso’s Italian Restaurant is celebrating a major accomplishment—40 years of serving fantastic food to generations of Valley of the Sun patrons. Loyal diners joined Tomaso’s staff Sept. 7 for a classic cocktail launch event where they had an opportunity to get a first-hand look at the refreshed interior design of the restaurant with an emphasis on the new bar, while enjoying a series of newly-introduced cocktails and authentic Italian light bites. Tomaso’s Italian Restaurant is located at 3225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix. Images Arizona congratulates Tomaso’s on this exciting accomplishment! tomasos.com
October 2017
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KIEF-JOSHUA VINEYARDS WILCOX CELEBRATES NEW TASTING ROOM Kief-Joshua Vineyards (KJV) has officially opened the gates at their new Wilcox tasting room. The September grand opening featured wine flights, wines or sangria by the glass, small bites pairings and a local pistachio farmer. Kief-Joshua Vineyards, 4923 East Arzberger Rd., Willcox. 520-455-5582. kj-vineyards.com
MIM ANNOUNCES DYNAMIC FALL CONCERT SERIES The MIM Music Theater proudly announces their fall 2017 concert series, including more than 45 concerts spanning multiple genres from across the globe. Highlights include a soulful performance by Irma Thomas and the Blind Boys of Alabama, with the Preservation Hall Legacy Quintet, Wu Man, the Sachal Ensemble, American cellist and folk singer Leyla McCalla, Grammy-winning artist Loudon Wainwright III, and singersongwriter Shawn Colvin. mim.org
NOTRE DAME PREP STUDENTS AMONG NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS Joshua Babu, Reilly Bettis, Brandon Figueroa and Tayler Smith, all seniors at Notre Dame Preparatory High School, have been named National Merit Scholarship semifinalists. These four students are among approximately 16,000 semifinalists nationwide. They now have the opportunity to continue in the competition for 7,500 National Merit Scholarship awards worth more than $32 million. Congratulations to these hardworking semifinalists!
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Art
the art of organization
HOPI POTTERY MASTERWORKS DONATED TO SCOTTSDALE’S MUSEUM OF THE WEST More than 65 of the finest examples of Hopi pottery, donated from a private collection, are on exhibit for the first time at the “Canvas of Clay: Hopi Pottery Masterworks from The Allan and Judith Cooke Collection” exhibition at Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West. Spanning six centuries, the exhibition explores the history and stylistic traditions of the Hopi, who have excelled in the creation of ceramics for generations. Sponsored by the City of Scottsdale, the gallery honors the donor and his late wife, as well as the Hopi people whose tribal land lies in northern Arizona. The exhibition will run through December 2019. Native American guests will receive free museum admission through December 30, 2018. Western Spirit:
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Scottsdale’s Museum of the West, 3830 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale. 480-686-9539. scottsdalemuseumwest.org
480-998-2070 www.closetfactory.com
*Photo courtesy Western Spirit: Scottsdale's Museum of the West Photo by Gary Rohman. Artwork Credit: Karen Abeita (Hopi/ Isleta Pueblo, b. 1960), Birds of Summer Jar, 2003; Gift of The Allan and Judith Cooke Collection.
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Writer Lara Piu
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As the 60th year of fundraising for the American Heart Association approaches, the well-anticipated, must-attend 2017 58th Annual Phoenix Heart Ball will take place November 18 at The Phoenician luxury resort in Paradise Valley. “Heart disease is the number one killer of Americans. We can reduce heart disease by promoting a healthy diet and lifestyle,” advocates Heart Ball chairperson Char Hubble. “The American Heart Association has a new national goal: By 2020, we aim to improve the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 percent while reducing deaths from cardiovascular diseases and stroke by 20 percent.” Last year, the sold out black-tie event was attended by more than 750 guests and raised more than $1.2 million dollars. Each year, volunteers make it all possible, 2016 event chair Jennifer Carmer says.
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Take on Fall
& Your Health!
Vitamins & Herbs • Body Care Healthy Snacks • Immune Health Supplements
$ Phoenix Heart Ball
November 18 6:30 p.m. The Phoenician 6000 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale $750 and up phoenixheartball.heart.org “Our hearts are the force, the beat and the rhythm that connect us all. When 100-plus dedicated women all work together, their heart beats are in rhythm for one greater good—to save lives,” Jennifer comments.
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freshvites.com *With coupon. Not valid with other offers. Not redeemable for cash. Limit one per customer. Must surrender coupon at time of use. Valid at listed stores only. Expires 10/15/17.
Since its inception, Phoenix Heart Ball volunteers have raised more than $30 million to fight heart disease and stroke, the nation’s number one and number five killers. Heart Ball event are held cities across the country and attended by tens of thousands of donors each year. Last year, $60 million was raised nationwide. This year’s committee will dedicate funds to raising awareness and educating future generations in the life-saving technique of hands-only CPR by funding CPR training in schools. The Phoenix Heart Ball was introduced to the Valley in 1959, at a time when pacemaker, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and bypass surgery research were just getting their legs. Since then, many of the lifesaving programs we utilize today have been developed with help from funds raised by the Heart Ball. Today, the American Heart Association offers a comprehensive array of educational and preventative community programs. The organization educates children on nutrition and exercise and teaches adults about risk factors, cholesterol reduction and how to recognize the signs of heart attack and stroke. Currently, 19 Arizona researchers receive funding from the American Heart Association, totaling over $2.6 million. Additionally, more than 45,000 individuals visit the Halle Heart Children’s Museum each year. phoenixheartball.heart.org October 2017
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Welcome to Carefree—the town with a name that says it all! Take a stroll through exemplary art galleries, enjoy the serene atmosphere of Carefree Desert Gardens, taste the delectable edible creations served at fine dining establishments and feel your cares slip away!
THE ENCHANTED PUMPKIN GARDEN Master sculptor Ray Villafane and the Villafane Studios team return to Carefree for this enchanting event! When: Oct. 20–29, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Where: Carefree Desert Gardens, 101 Easy St., Carefree Cost: Free 480-488-3686; carefreepumpkingarden.com
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24TH ANNUAL CAREFREE FINE ART & WINE FESTIVAL Surround yourself with fine art from incredibly talented artists, wine tasting, festival food and live music. When: Nov. 3–5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Ho Hum and Easy Streets in downtown Carefree Cost: $3 for adults; free for children 17 and under; additional fee for wine tasting thunderbirdartists.com
INDULGE IN FASHION The only thing better than a fall fashion show is enjoying the fun in the ambiance of the English Rose Tea Room. When: Oct. 8, 3–5 p.m. Where: English Rose Tea Room, 201 Easy Street #103, Carefree Cost: Free carefreetea.com
Contact Tatum Williams at 480-280-9490 or tatum@imagesaz.com to talk about joining our Images Arizona Carefree destination pages.
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PHOENIX FASHION WEEK RETURNS 30
Writer Lara Piu Photographer i m a g e s a rJames i z o n aAlmanza . c o m Oc tob e r 2 017
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The much-anticipated., three-day celebration of all things fashion— Phoenix Fashion Week—returns October 5 through 7 at Talking Stick Arena with its larger-than-life ode to style. Designed to bridge the gap between national and international designers, retailers and fashion media, the goal of the event is to raise visibility for Arizona’s fashion industry. This year’s event will feature the latest prêt-a-porter, evening, resort collections, luxury sportswear, celebrity designer, high fashion swimwear, and accessories from nearly 35 local and global designers across 24 runway shows. Among 2017’s most notable established labels will be Gwen Stefani, Carrie Underwood and Katy Perry designer, Yas Couture. The celebration will mark the close of its four-month designer boot camp where 19 emerging apparel and accessory designers worked with industry experts to prepare the launch of their collections. They’ll compete at Phoenix Fashion Week to be named the Emerging Designer
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of the Year in one three categories: lifestyle, contemporary or couture. Winners will be invited to market their collections on home shopping TV network, EVINE in spring 2018. In another show competition, the Model of the Year contest winner will be announced. Before the show, model hopefuls participated in a four-month long race of print, social media, interview and several other modeling skill challenges. Each male and female Model of the Year award recipient will receive a contract to Agency Arizona. In addition to the runway shows and awards, there will be fashion seminars led by industry legal, fashion and marketing experts. Among them is attorney Andrea Arndt who will share her expertise on how to legally protect designs. Audree LĂłpez, formerly of Glamour, O, The Oprah Magazine, Marc Jacobs and other influential brands, will discuss the business of blogging. The founders of State Forty-Eight will share their knowledge on aligning brand and community. All three nights, guests will be invited to shop in the Style Villa Marketplace where Phoenix Fashion Week designers will rub elbows with guests as they display and sell their designs. Phoenix Fashion Week will give back to the community through Fashionably Pink, a celebrity and breast cancer survivor runway show to benefit Valley breast cancer charities. Celebrities and breast cancer survivors will strut pink inspired looks on the catwalk, each donated by retailers and designers. The night will include a red carpet experience, cocktail and food reception, live music and more. Tickets for Phoenix Fashion Week can be purchased on its website. phoenixfashionweek.com
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Taste
Taste of Biltmore October 12, 2017 6 - 9 p.m. $75 tasteofthebiltmore.com
Writer Lara Piu
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Karen Olson was walking to a business meeting when she passed a desperate looking homeless woman—hardly the first she had seen on the streets of New York. There was no time to stop, but this time she did. She brought the woman a sandwich, and when Karen stopped to hand it to her, the woman thanked her and shared her story. That’s when Karen learned about Millie, and among other things, the profound feelings of diminished self-worth and disconnection from society that come with being homeless.
Image credit Whitney Thatcher Photography
Family Promise was born that day. It began with Karen and her son delivering lunches to homeless people in New York. Their efforts expanded to New Jersey and then nationally, and eventually they made their way to Phoenix. Now the organization provides shelter, meals, housing, job-seeking support, transitional housing, childcare, homelessness prevention and a broad range of programs across 200 U.S. affiliates. It touches the lives of more than 67,000 people in need annually, and it engages more than 180,000 volunteers to make it all happen. It is an impact so inspiring that this year, the 11th Annual Taste of the Biltmore has selected Family Promise as the recipient of its event fundraising proceeds. Slated for October 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. at National Bank of Arizona’s Biltmore Corporate Center in Phoenix, Taste of the Biltmore is an upscale block party of sorts that invites foodies and philanthropists to participate in what some consider the unofficial kick off to the Valley charity event season. Z’ Tejas, OHSO Distillery, MATCH Restaurant and Cocktails, The Herb Box Market at Southbridge, Frost Gelato, Seasons 52, Even Stevens, Infusion Coffee and Tea, 24 Carrots, Bluewater Grill, Jo Malone, Bruce Brown Catering, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Benedict’s, The Adobe, Boss Pizza Bar, Soundbite, and a variety of other fine establishments will offer tastes of signature items from their menu. In addition to these scrumptious “bites,” there will be wine and beer, and live DJ entertainment provided by Soundbite. Event proceeds will benefit Family Promise’s emergency shelter and social services to help families move toward independent housing and selfsufficiency. To date, the annual Taste of the Biltmore event has raised more than $79,000 for charities around the Valley. More than 1,200 people are expected to attend this year. tasteofthebiltmore.com
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10.18
TASTE OF CAVE CREEK
More than 25 restaurants from Cave Creek and surrounding areas will tempt your palette! When: October 18, 19 Where: Stagecoach Village, 7100 E. Cave Creek Rd., Cave Creek. Cost: $10 admission; tasting tickets $3–$5. tasteofcavecreek.com
10.25
NORTHWEST HARVEST DINNER
Cartwright’s Modern Cuisine will host Chef Josh Delgado for a special dinner focused on wild food from the Pacific Northwest. When: October 25, 6 p.m. RSVP only Where: Cartwright’s Modern Cuisine, 6710 E. Cave Creek Rd, Cave Creek Cost: $80 per person; optional $25 wine pairing 480-488-8031; cartwrightsmoderncuisine.com
10.27
WILD FISH FEST
Three notable chefs will showcase his or her own unique dish featuring organic seafood from the Pacific Northwest. When: October 27, 5:30 p.m. (come and go as you please) Where: Cartwright’s Modern Cuisine, 6710 E. Cave Creek Rd, Cave Creek Cost: $25 entrance fee 480-488-8031; cartwrightsmoderncuisine.com
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10.27-29
There’s nowhere else like Cave Creek! Nestled in the beautiful mountains of the Sonoran Desert, the Old West charm of Cave Creek is like a well-preserved page of Southwest American history. From fine and casual dining to eclectic shops, and from extraordinary galleries to one-of-a-kind community events, you’ll love stepping back in time Cave Creek-style!
9TH ANNUAL STAGECOACH VILLAGE FINE ART & WINE FESTIVAL
Sip wine and discover the finest works of original art, jewelry and more. When: October 27–29, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Stagecoach Village, 7100 E. Cave Creek Rd., Cave Creek Cost: Free 623-734-6526; vermillionpromotions.com
Contact Tatum Williams at 480-280-9490 or tatum@imagesaz.com to talk about joining our Images Arizona Cave Creek destination pages.
October 2017
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Lin Sue Cooney traded an illustrious journalism career for community work at Hospice of the Valley, and based on her bright smile, she’s not looking back. Like Hospice of the Valley, the organization she now serves, her new office is warm, well-organized and inviting. A bouquet of coral roses adds a pop of color to the space, which looks onto a tree-lined street in historic downtown Phoenix. Connecting people to compassionate care is Lin Sue's passion and her profession. Through appearances and keynote talks, like her upcoming keynote speech at the Community Senior Health & Wellness Expo, she dispels hospice myths and educates people throughout Maricopa County about the programs available at Hospice of the Valley, many of them available at no cost to anyone in the community, not just patients of the not-for-profit agency. Hospice of the Valley cares for people of all ages and is equipped to support them no matter what medical conditions they are suffering—not just an end-of-life journey. Some services are truly unique, like no-cost perinatal support to help couples expecting a baby that doctors believe will not survive birth, or medical care and respite for families with children facing a life-limiting illness. The organization also offers free stress relief through its caregiver-centric mindful meditation classes held weekly at Phoenix Art Museum. Medicare covers the cost of hospice care, as do most insurance
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Experience
Off the Vine Vintage Wine Auction Mountain Shadows Resort 5445 E. Lincoln Drive in Paradise Valley October 13 6 p.m. $250 hov.org
plans. But if people lack coverage, they have the reassurance of knowing that Hospice of the Valley will care for them. “We’ve never turned anyone away in our 40-year history,” Lin Sue reports. “Families get the same care, whether they have insurance or not. If we were a forprofit, that business model would not make sense, but we’re like a soup kitchen that says, ‘You're hungry? Come on in. How many bowls would you like?’” As the largest not-for-profit hospice in the Valley, and among the largest in the nation, Hospice of the Valley provided $9.3 million in charity care last year, thanks in large part to generous community donations and outreach events. This month, Hospice of the Valley will host one of its signature fundraising efforts, Off the Vine Vintage Wine Auction, which will be held at the recently remodeled Mountain Shadow Resort. The gala will feature fine wine, food and wine pairings, and food tastings prepared by top Valley chefs and spectacular auction items, including destination winery tours. The event is open to the public. Last year, Hospice of the Valley cared for 18,000 patients and families. The agency has 1,400 employees, but an amazing 2,000 volunteers help carry out their mission of caring. Lin Sue among them. She and her standard poodle, Max, are a volunteer-certified pet therapy team, and they visit dementia and hospice patients. “It’s amazing how [the patients] light up,” she explains, “because sometimes when you’re very sick at end-oflife, you don’t get visitors anymore. People don’t know what to say, what to do or whether it’s a good time to come by, so patients are alone. Dogs live to make you happy. They don't care how you look or smell or feel. It’s unconditional love.” October 2017
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Working in hospice care has been a welcome disconnect from the intense, late-night breaking news schedule of her TV anchor position at 12 News/KPNX. Lin Sue loves her new “encore career" because it’s chance to make a difference on a deeper level. In 2015 when her contract ended, she answered her longing to do more with her life. “I was so ready for a mission that I could pour myself into and believe in. I wanted to lay my head on the pillow at night and go, ‘Yup, you made the world a better place today,’” she explains. As much as she loved her journalism career, she admits, “News has changed a lot. And some days, I wasn't terribly proud of the profession. In the good old days, newscasters, stations and reporters were objective. Now they routinely give their opinions and take sides. It’s not unbiased and you’re not sure if you're getting both sides of the story. It seems a lot more sensational, and social media makes it hard to know what's real and what's fake. I wasn’t always sure when I came home at night that I did good in the world.
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“Nowadays, I know with surety, that I'm helping people." Lin Sue first learned about Hospice of the Valley in 2003 when her father-in-law became a patient. Overwhelmed by the beautiful care, she agreed to help emcee the agency's annual Light Up Your Life event, a free public tribute held at Steele Indian School Park to help people honor loved ones they have lost, but will never forget. It’s intentionally held the week before Thanksgiving when people struggle with loss, as the holidays approach. The day before our interview, Hospice of the Valley celebrated 40 years caring in our community. In all that time, the commitment to mission has been steadfast. “Comfort and dignity in the last journey of your life, and supporting families every single day—it gives me an inner peace,” she smiles. “I love to serve and I really feel like I’m helping. I'm blessed to come here to work every day. I love the purity of this mission and how it’s never waivered." Lin Sue is not just the face of the non-profit. A small pile of marketing collateral on her desk awaits her review, a glimpse
of the range of responsibility she now has. As director of community engagement, Lin Sue oversees all community-facing departments. This includes volunteers, fund and business development and creative services. Considering her personal connection with its core purpose, it’s been a great fit. "Terminal illness takes a lot from people, and our goal is to help people be comfortable and maybe make some of their dreams come true. When you get to the point where you're finished with curative treatments, you can say, ‘Do I want to spend the rest of my time dying or living?’ That’s really the question.” “Hospice isn't something to be afraid of,” she says with passion. “It is being embraced by a whole team of compassionate caregivers who surround you and your family, and who help you be comfortable and have some control over the end of your life.” “I love it here. These are amazing people,” she concludes. “I sometimes refer to my co-workers as angels and they roll their eyes like, ‘We’re not angels.’” Then she adds with twinkling eyes, “But isn’t that just what an angel would do?” hov.org
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Writer Lara Piu Photography by Premier Paradise
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The first time Jeromey Naugle stepped into a pool store, he was smitten — it was love at first sight. As a salesman for a corporate builder in Phoenix, Jeromey felt his pool passion and talents weren’t being fully tapped. “I would design large custom projects and constantly get scolded for designing projects that their construction department wasn't capable of building,” Jeromey recalls. “Instead of training their construction department, they preferred to put a limit on my abilities, which in turn was limiting my learning and growth.” When the economy fell, Jeromey knew it was time to pursue his dream. “Pool salesmen are paid 100 percent commission salaries,” he says. “When the economy fell out, there was nothing left to sell, so I decided to work for myself so that I could start building custom pools that the big-box pool companies were unable to execute themselves.” In 2008, he opened Premier Paradise, his own pool design and construction firm. From there, Jeromey’s dream grew several times again. In 2012, he established PPI Consulting, a plan development company and design firm. “PPI Consulting was started to design outdoor living spaces for homeowners and other builders,” he explains. “We also offer plan development services for permitting, construction and hydraulics.” The next year, he added WaterShape Scuppers, a high-end metal fabrication company. “This company came to fruition after being let down time and time again with the pool scupper industry,” Jeromey says. Lengthy timeframes and below-average fabrication wasn’t acceptable, so he infused his company’s hydraulic knowledge into its scuppers to ensure they flow with minimal water requirements and without any disruption in the water falling. October 2017
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“Just beautiful sheets of glass falling from all different heights,” he says. “We sell to mostly high-end custom pool builders throughout the country.” In 2015, Jeromey partnered with Kurt Kraisinger of Lorax Design Group from Kansas City to offer international and local outdoor living design and consulting services. And last year, he added Tributary Revelation, an organization of builders, architects, designers and related professionals. Now there are a combined 20 employees under his companies and 30 members in their organization. While Jeromey is busier than ever, he’s having a great time. “Honestly, I love everything about this business,” he says. “Even the bad days are good days because there is always a solution to every issue. Every day offers a new problem for me to solve. Whether it is how to design and build a detail to avoid warranty issues or master plan a large estate property, I am constantly solving problems with integrity-filled solutions.” What keeps his passion fueled? “Constant progression, not just education but actually learning, balance in all aspects of life and being a pioneer,” he explains. “Surrounding myself with people who are better than me at what I want to be best at. Chopping wood daily and stacking piles out back!” The kudos help, too. “People are obsessing over our designs and our attention to detail,” Jeromey explains. “What we hear the most is, ‘We talked with multiple other builders October 2017
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— good ones, too — and they didn’t listen to anything we asked for. They just told us what we needed to have and provided us with a lackluster design.’” His advice for hiring a backyard and pool designer? Hire an actual designer, he says. “Pool builders, pool salespeople and pool service companies are not designers,” Jeromey says. “There are way too many salespeople who classify themselves as designers, and it couldn’t be further from the truth.” A pool designer provides a functioning intentional design that can be taken to multiple legitimate builders for bids, he explains.
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“Currently, a client will visit four or five different builders and request a quote and design from each one,” he adds, explaining that then, homeowners with zero experience in pool construction have to decipher through completely different designs and estimates. “This is an irresponsible trade practice.” “Find your design, then find your builder,” he says. “This is the same concept used for home building and commercial construction — why not in pool building?” premierparadise.net watershapescuppers.com tributarypools.com tributaryrevelation.com
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NITEFLITE
MOVES
TO MCCORMICK RANCH GOLF COURSE AND THE W SCOTTSDALE Writer Lara Piu Images Provided by Scottsdale Active 20-30
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Mark your calendar for one of the Valley’s oldest charitable golf tournaments, NiteFlite. Now in its 28th year, the event is slated to live up to its long-standing reputation as a funfilled weekend for a great cause. “When the event began more than two decades ago, it was just an overnight golf tournament,” recalls NiteFlite chairman Skyler Irvine. “It has now evolved into a two-day event with nearly 2,000 people attending the golf and gala combined.” Held by the Scottsdale Active 20-30 Club October 13 and 14, the affair starts Friday with a golf tournament at McCormick Ranch Golf Course and culminates with a larger-than-life gala at The W Scottsdale the following evening. “This year we are moving the gala to The W Scottsdale for a more formal affair than years past, and our golf tournament will take place at McCormick Ranch Golf Course for the first time,” says Irvine. The formal, red-carpet affair will be stocked with paparazzi, street magic, a three-card monte, speed painting and break dancing. Live entertainment will be provided by Super Hero, and food and drinks will be donated by some of the best restaurants in the Valley. But it’s not just about fanfare, Irvine says. He looks forward to remembering where it all started. “I really enjoy seeing the founding members of the Scottsdale 20/30 at our events because we wouldn’t be raising the type of money we are if not for them,” he explains. The two events will benefit all of the charities the Scottsdale Active 20-30 Club supports, especially the Arizona chapter
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of Playworks, the main beneficiary. This non-profit works to reduce playground bullying and conflicts and improves school climate through fun, healthy, inclusive games and physical activity.
~ TOWN OF CAREFREE's ~
“Playworks is an incredible organization because of how much impact they have with so few resources,” he explains. “They leverage every tool available to them to reach more kids and improve more schools than I would have ever thought possible.” The impact of teaching conflict resolution will last a lifetime, Irvine says. “Not to mention the burden they take off the shoulders of the hardworking teachers, and the anxiety they remove from nervous kids afraid of recess,” he adds. Organizers expect attendance to break records this year. Last year, these two events raised nearly $400,000. “The NiteFlite Gala continues to grow year over year and as a club, we strive to improve the event so that each year we are offering something new,” Irvine says. “Our number one goal is to continue raising money for local children’s charities, and we understand that we need to provide our guests with a fantastic experience so that next year they not only want to return, but also want to bring their friends.”
O ctober 20 - 29 Carefree Desert Gardens 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Fun For All Ages LIVE! 400 lb. Pumpkin Carving NEW! Harvest Market & Corn Maze Picasso Pumpkin Kids Art Activities NEW! Spooktacular Costume Contest Pumpkin Pie Eating Competition Culinary Delights & Craft Beer Garden Enjoy FREE Admission FEATURING
2030nf.org
Ray Villafane World-Renowned Artist + Carver
Experience
Nite Flite
Golf Tournament - Noon - Friday, October 13 McCormick Ranch Golf Club 7505 E. McCormick Pkwy., Scottsdale Gala - 6:30 p.m. - Saturday, October 14 The W Scottsdale Hotel 7277 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale $150 general - $250 VIP
CarefreePumpkinGarden.com EW
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Writer Lara Piu Photographer Michael Wilson
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Mogollon Rim
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Fall is nature’s poem. And for us mere mortals, its stanzas evoke songs, art—and many a road trip. After a long, hot summer, fall’s cooling temperatures mark the beginning of new school days, family time and holidays. Often, we’re ready in this Valley where any temperature under 100 degrees is a relief and autumn mornings require a pumpkin latte, while afternoons inspire a dip in the pool. Professional photographer Michael Wilson has captured some of Arizona’s most magical fall moments. His love of Arizona nature and artistic eye shines through in these captivating works of landscape photography art and we’re honored to share them with you.
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A short drive from the Valley is all that’s needed for a true changing-of-the-leaves fall experience. Just an hour or two north of the Valley is Sedona, where temperatures drop to an average of 78 degrees by October. Bright and golden hues of red, green and orange canvas its valley, resulting in a sublime sight that gives the city’s famous majestic red rocks a run for its money.
Sedona
Wet Beaver Creek
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Sedona
Drive North up the 89A under the canopy of trees to West Fork trail, which can be accessed off the windy highway. A glance up reveals nature’s carpet, which protects hikers from the sun as they tread carefully along this easy, yet adventurous hike that traverses the creek and follows the bottom of the canyon edge. October 2017
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Inner Basin and Lockett Meadow
Continue north to Flagstaff to buy an end-ofsummer season ticket up the Arizona Snowbowl chairlift. This ride lifts gazers up 11,500 feet to the tippy-top of the San Francisco Peaks’ western edge. This bird’s-eye view of foliage travels from Sedona to the Grand Canyon. When back on terra firma, admire the colorful contrast along Kachina Trail on Humphrey’s Peak: the bark of the white Aspen trees against the golden hues of the leaves. This popular high forest trail crosses canyons, offers panoramic views and descends into a dramatic high lava cliff. Then settle into Lockett Campground. Located at an elevation of 8,600 feet, this campsite boasts impressive views of the peaks and provides an autumn display of Flagstaff’s Inner Basin.
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Michael Wilson Hometown: Prescott, Arizona Current: Prescott, Arizona
Canyon de Chelly
Photography experience: “I got into photography about nine years ago, soon after early digital cameras started to become more available. I’ve always liked technology and thought digital cameras were so cool. Initially, I recall trying to figure out why some people’s photos looked so great when compared to the rather bland photos I was taking. I started learning and experimenting with different programs and techniques, and quickly got hooked. I definitely have a geeky side, which drew me to the technical aspects of photography, composition, and especially the world of digital post-processing. Seeing the final image and realizing that I can create something artistic that actually looks good has made it a real passion for me.”
Join Images Arizona as we celebrate the vibrant fall colors of Arizona. Share your favorite Arizona fall images on our Facebook and Instagram pages with the hashtags #iamAZproud and #imagesAZ. instagram.com/imagesaz facebook.com/imagesaz imagesarizona.com
Photography niche: “I'm a sucker for a beautiful landscape, and landscape photography is definitely my passion. My niche would be Arizona landscapes. Since I live here, places I initially thought to visit and photograph were in the state. I soon realized how much Arizona offers for a landscape photographer. Arizona has some of the most unique geology in the world, such as the Grand Canyon, which is completely within the state, and the other-worldly rock formations throughout the Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness. Arizona has rivers, waterfalls and pine forests with mountain elevations of 10,000-feet, to deserts with forests of saguaros. For a photographer, Southwest landscapes can be much less cluttered with vegetation, offering so many more unique compositions.” Favorite Arizona fall drive? “I really like Rim Road (FS300), off State Route 87. On one side of the road are clusters of trees showing their variety of fall colors surrounded by pine forests. On the other side are amazing vistas from the top of the Mogollon Rim. It's unpaved, but such an amazing road to travel.” Favorite Arizona fall destination? “Sedona is always my favorite location. The amazing red rock cliffs, streams, and valleys are beautiful any time of year, but fall colors really make it magical. With the variety of trees, Sedona also provides for a variety of fall colors, from deep reds to oranges to yellows.” michael-wilson.com
October 2017
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Writer Sue Kern-Fleischer
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Savvy art collectors often like to find young, emerging artists and follow them as they develop their talent. There’s no better place to do this than at the Youth Art Studio 1 during the 21st Annual Hidden in the Hills Artist Studio Tour & Sale taking place during the last two weekends of November (Nov. 17-19 and again Nov. 24-26). The popular art tour features 174 artists in 44 studio locations throughout the scenic Desert Foothills communities of Cave Creek, Carefree and North Scottsdale. This year’s Youth Art Studio 1 moves to a new location at the Sonoran Arts League’s new Center for the Arts, 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, Suites 143 and 144, at Stagecoach Village in Cave Creek. The beautiful new office will serve as the information headquarters for the popular art tour. Visitors can pick up artist directories, maps and inquire about other tour details prior to and during the tour.
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Emerging Artist Logan Larkin
The league’s new Center for the Arts is also the perfect place to start the tour, as some two dozen students will be demonstrating in the courtyard. Guests also will be able to view and purchase more than 60 pieces of art that will be exhibited. “This year’s Youth Art Studio has taken on a completely new dimension, and we’re excited to showcase a variety of paintings, sculptures and mixed media pieces created by young, creative artists who the league has identified as artists to watch,” said Pat Bell-Demers, Sonoran Arts League executive director.
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The Youth Art Studio 1 will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday for both weekends of the tour. A special exhibit also will take place at the league’s Center for the Arts from Thursday, Nov. 2 to Tuesday, Nov. 28, with a free artist reception from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Nov. 2. “Education has always been an important initiative for the league,” Bell-Demers said. “Several league members, such as Robin Ray, Gordy Mischke and Judy Bruce, deserve credit for mentoring these young students. Not only do they help students develop their artistic talent, they teach
www.lettherebelightllc.com (480) 575-3204 info@lettherebelightllc.com Licensed | Bonded | Insured October 2017
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Emerging Artist Annika Olson
them important business skills so they learn how to promote and sell their work.” Four of the students who will exhibit their work at Youth Art Studio 1 recently received scholarships from the Sonoran Arts League after entering a contest for graduating seniors. Logan Larkin received $2,000; Annika Olson received $1,000; and Rachel Dutcher and Alyssa Maraila received $500 each. All four attended Cactus Shadows High School. Larkin, 18, is already putting his scholarship to good use, having moved to New York City to attend the prestigious Parsons School of Design at The New School. An abstract artist who creates twodimensional visual art, he considers himself an oil and acrylic painter first, but he often includes mixed media in his work, such as paper, ink, oil stick, glue, and cutouts from newspapers and magazine articles. “I am drawn to a lot of things that I believe empower me to paint. My first subject of inspiration is the human condition itself, and the way it is perceived politically and emotionally in our society today. I also consider the methods of expression of artists from the modern art movement as well as the counter culture movement, such as Robert Rauschenberg, and Jean-Michel Basquiat,” Larkin said.
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supporting me with a generous scholarship, but for giving me a chance to experience an art community and understand how a professional group functions by allowing me to participate in shows and exhibitions,” he said. Annika Olson, 18, is also grateful to the league for their support, and she plans to use her scholarship funds toward art supplies for her classes at Mesa Community College. A Scottsdale resident, Olson is focused on getting better with techniques, understanding anatomy, and learning how light, form and color interact. “I do tend to have a liking toward semi-interpretive objects that can have different meanings and connections to different people. Sometimes it's fun to find something random and then derive the meaning from there. Art with intention flipped,” Olson said. Most of her current work is in pencil or watercolor, but she recently started painting with oil, which she said suits her better as she prefers finished and semi-realistic work. She finds much of her inspiration from nature, science, math and technology.
His passion for art began at a young age, but he didn’t become serious about pursuing a career as a professional artist until he started high school.
“We, as sentient animals, are lucky enough to have the opportunity to have the capacity to learn and interpret, which allows us to appreciate and find beauty in real, tangible things,” Olson said. “I don’t necessarily think spirituality is bad, but it definitely can inadvertently overshadow and diminish the awesome complex nature of our world.”
“I am very grateful to the Sonoran Arts League, not only for
She hopes her art will help more people appreciate the natural world.
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“The more people are excited for and encourage children to explore the sciences, the better our overall quality of life. Advancements in science and technology tie into nearly every aspect of our lives, including art,” she said. Bell-Demers said it is rewarding to see students like Larkin and Olson pursue their dream to become professional artists. “We need to engage the next generation of fine artists, help them cultivate their talent, and assist them with honing important skills to succeed in their creative journey,” she said. “We hope guests to Hidden in the Hills will support these emerging artists by visiting Youth Art Studio 1. Not only will you help build the confidence of these young artists, you could go home with the next Picasso or Remington.” 480-575-6624 hiddeninthehills.org
October 2017
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Writer Lara Piu
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This month, Sedona Arts Festival will hold its 27th annual affair in the midst of the city’s breathtaking red rocks. Held Saturday, October 7 and Sunday, October 8 at Sedona Red Rock High School, the festival will boast 125 juried artists set to continuous live music, featuring headliner William Eaton Trio. And this year, festival organizers will introduce an inaugural juried Fine Art Gallery to the event where more than 80 pieces of original 2- and 3-dimensional art will go on display. “The Fine Art Gallery is an exciting new way to supplement our giving programs,” Sedona Arts Festival executive director Lori Reinhart says. “We’re thrilled to showcase artists who call Sedona home as well as artists from across the region. It really provides a terrific blend alongside our remarkably diverse and talented roster of artists in the festival.” In order to participate in the gallery, local and regional artists applied through a juried process to have their paintings, prints, drawings, photography, sculpture, ceramic, fiber and jewelry to be offered for sale in the Fine Art Gallery tent. A portion of the proceeds from the gallery will benefit Sedona Arts Festival’s scholarships and grants program, which financially supports art education in the greater Sedona area. Since the festival’s
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Delicate Balance - Lee Hendrickson
inception in 1989, nearly $300,000 has been distributed to arts education groups as well as to graduating seniors pursuing higher education in the arts. The showcase of the festival will be the more than 100 artists competing from across the U.S. to be named Best of Show. Previous Best of Show winners and their art will be featured, like the glasswork of Scott Thompson from Apache Junction (stratoglass.com) and the work of scientist-meets-artist, Lee Hendrickson of Goodyear (photographyofcrystals.com). Lee began combining his science and art backgrounds more than 10 years ago. His photographs of nature’s patterns are taken through a microscope and provide a unique perspective on the wonders of natural design hidden to the naked eye. He enjoys interacting with art enthusiasts at the show. “What an amazingly beautiful setting for a show,” Lee exclaims. “Over the years we have built a loyal and
Experience Sedona Arts Festival
October 7: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. October 8: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sedona Red Rock High School 995 Upper Red Rock Loop Rd., Sedona $10 online, $12 at the gate 12 and under free sedonaartsfestival.org
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enthusiastic following of both Sedona residents, who are very supportive of the arts, and the visitors who make the show a part of their vacation itinerary. The quality of art and artists is always special and the show really is about art and an opportunity to share our artist story.”
as there are so many deserving artists,” Lee says. “Fellow artists as well as the show attendees are highly appreciative of my art, but having the acknowledgment of one’s peers through a show award makes the often tedious artist journey a little easier.”
Lee recently began collaboration with Rinekwall, Inc. to launch their microcrystalline collection featuring his photographs, and this year his work is on display at the Phoenician Resort. In 2016 Lee was named a Sedona Arts Festival Best of Show winner.
Festival colleague, 2016 Best in Show winner and glass artist, Scott Thompson, who is based out of Phoenix, agrees.
“It’s always an honor to win an award at an art show,
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“I love participating in art shows because it allows me to connect with my customers and hear their reaction to my art, but to have fellow artists deem you worthy
of Best in Show is a real honor,” Scott explains. “The mayor of Sedona was on hand to present a beautiful handmade ribbon and then an award ceremony is held later on the stage. They really know how to make you feel extra special!” Hand-blown glass marbles of all sizes are Scott’s signature glass art. He also creates commissioned memorial pieces that incorporate the ashes of a loved one or pet. And while the show is popular with art lovers, he adds that it’s exceptional from the artist’s perspective as well. Previous Best of Show winners on display will include the ceramics of Jeff and Donna Tousley from Rio Rico, Arizona; Virginia Kerr from Phoenix who works in fiber; the drawings of Michael McKee of Fountain Hills; Denver’s Tim Mooney and his paintings; the metal art of Melissa Hollis of Hayden, Idaho; as well as Duane Maktima of Glorieta, New Mexico, who was the 2016 Overall Best of Show honoree for his handcrafted precious metal jewelry.
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In addition to the art, the festival will have food vendors, raffle prizes, a gallery of locally produced kitchen and bath items, and an interactive KidZone, which gives children 12 and under the chance to create their own masterpieces with help from local artists. The make-and-take art projects will be available at no cost thanks to the generous support of the Arizona Community Foundation of Sedona.
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Tickets admit event-goers for both days and can be purchased for $10 on the festival website. Admission at the gate is $12. Children 12 and under are admitted free with an adult. Coupons for a $2 discount, which can be obtained at local hotels, the Sedona Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center and various local businesses, may be used at the gate. sedonaartsfestival.org 1101204.1
State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL October 2017
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Fall is full of delicious flavors, but finding healthy ways to prepare traditional favorites can be a challenge. These soft and chewy oatmeal pumpkin bars are glutenfree, sugar-free, and are one of the tastiest treats you’ll find all autumn! Whether you enjoy them for breakfast or dessert, they’re sure to become a new favorite.
Fire-grilled chili lime shrimp are cradled in a bed of tangy red cabbage slaw and wrapped in a warm tortilla for a light, yet super satisfying dinner. Make extra, because these mouthwatering shrimp tacos go quickly.
Trick or Treat! It ’s Pumpkin Time!
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Healthy Oatmeal Pumpkin Bars Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 35 minutes Makes: 9 bars
Directions: Preheat oven to 400F. Line an 8" by 8" baking dish with parchment paper.
Ingredients: 1 1/2 c. old fashioned rolled oats 1/2 c. rice flour 1/2 c. tapioca flour 1/2 tsp. guar gum 3/4 c. zen sweet or regular sugar 1/4 c. palm oil shortening 1 c. canned pumpkin puree 1 whole egg 2 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla extract 3/4 tsp. sea salt 1/2 tsp. allspice 1/2 tsp. ground ginger 1/4 c. raisins, cranberries or chocolate chips
In a bowl combine all the ingredients except the raisins (or substitute). Mix until completely smooth.
i m a gand e s a rphotographer i z o n a . c o m Kaylie Oc tob e r 2 017 Writer Johnson
Stir raisins into the batter. Pour batter into baking dish. Bake at 400F for 35-40 minutes until golden brown.
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Spicy Grilled Avocado Chicken Burgers Fire Up the Grill! “Healthy” and “barbecue” aren’t always synonymous. This great burger recipe combines ground chicken with the zingy spice of jalapeños and tastes of fresh basil and seasonal avocados to pack a piquant punch. Get ready for a delicious burger that’s just as good for your waistline as it is for your mouth!
Prep time: 8 minutes Makes: 10 burgers Ingredients: 1 lb. ground chicken 2 small avocados, mashed 1 c. fresh basil, chopped 1 medium jalapeño, minced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tsp. paprika 1 tsp. sea salt olive oil Directions: In a large bowl, combine all ingredients, including avocados. Mash together with your hands until thoroughly mixed. Divide and shape into 10 medium-sized burgers. Use a pastry brush to gently brush a tad bit of olive oil over each burger. Grill until cooked completely through, or cook on a frying pan over medium heat on the stove. Writer and i mphotographer a g e s a r i z o n aKaylie . c o m Johnson Oc tob e r 2 017 66
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