A HAND UP
Fresh Start Women’s Foundation
HORSE WORK
The Healing Power of the Equine
Products That Give Back Event Flowers Repurposed Pantone’s Favorite Blue
THE ISSUE
March 2020 | $5.99
ELIZABETH A ROSENSTEEL
D ES I G N S T U D I O L LC
I N T E R I O R A R C H I T E C T U R E & DE S I G N
F U R N I T U R E DE S I G N
PHXARCH.COM
PHX ARCHITECTURE LED BY ERIK B. PETERSON
For over 17 years, Erik B. Peterson and hi s incredible team of designers have been designing bespoke, luxury homes fo r Arizona’s elite. Classic or Contemporary in style, every one of PHX Architecture’s homes is designed to not only meet the client’s needs, but to also honor the very site the home sits upon. PHX specializes in making their client’s dreams come true. The process of designing your very own home should be exciting and stress free, therefore PHX’s phenomenal residential team is dedicated to ensuring that your experience with them can be cherished and remembered for a lifetime.
Headquartered in North Scottsdale, PHX also has a satellite office in Beverly Hills, CA. Call 4 80.477.1111 or email PHX at info@phxarch.com You can also find them on Instagram, @phxarch.
Centered on the principles of Living A r c h i t e c t u r e , P H X ’s t a l e n t e d t e a m creates from the belief that great d e s i g n i n f l u e n c e s o n e ’s f e e l i n g s , e m o t i o n s a n d ov e r a l l h e a l t h . If you or someone you know is looking to build a luxury custom home contact PHX and start designing your dream home!
“I love the look i n a cli ent’s eyes when we p r es ent the c onc ept and then they s ee i t i n r eali zed form.”
Erik B. Peterson
CONTENTS FEATURES 44 HORSE WORK Horses produce hope and healing in people traumatized by diseases, childhood abuses, dangerous occupations and destructive addiction. The gentle giants work their magic every day at Hunkapi Farms, where Terra Schaad is the founder and executive director of Hunkapi Programs. 50 A HAND UP FOR A FRESH START Fresh Start Women’s Foundation empowers women through one-onone mentoring, educational resources and professional development. Since opening its doors in 1992, the organization has helped more than 5,000 women each year, from career development to holistic enrichment. 56 E AST MEETS WEST From paisley prints and Hindu iconography to silk saris and Nehru jackets, Indian traditional dress influences the luxury fashion industry. This phenomenon sparked the idea for India: Fashion’s Muse at Phoenix Art Museum, which features nearly 40 garments from Indian and Western designers. 62 A SCULPTURAL JOURNEY At Bollinger Atelier, husband Tom Bollinger creates large-scale stainless steel or other metals. Wife Kim Nikolaev works small—elegant hand-forged, nature-inspired statement jewelry pieces typically done in sterling silver. One purpose drives both: creativity. 4 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
44
TINA CELLE
sculptures cast of bronze, aluminum,
VOLUME 3, ISSUE 5 Society • Culture • Luxury MANAGING EDITOR Cindy Miller cmiller@azredbook.com
Love, Tito’s is a movement of individuals giving back to causes, efforts and organizations united under the goal to turn spirits into love and goodness. Learn more at LoveTitos.com
MARKETING DIRECTOR Perrine Adams padams@azredbook.com DESIGN David Imes Icdesign1@mac.com PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE Mary Winters CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Sue Doerfler Michelle Glicksman Mignon Gould Michelle Jacoby Janie Magruder Lisa Van Loo CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Ellen Barnes Tina Celle Scott Foust EVENT PHOTOGRAPHY Courtesy Organizations CONNECT WITH US 910 E. Osborn Road, Suite C Phoenix, AZ 85014 602-445-7168 Email info@azredbook.com Twitter @azredbook.com Instagram @azredbook.com Facebook @azredbook.com Copyright 2020 by ON Media. All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reprinted or reproduced without the publisher’s permission. The Red Book Magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited materials. Statements and opinions printed in The Red Book Magazine are those of the authors and not necessarily of The Red Book Magazine.
AMERICA’S ORIGINAL CRAFT VODKA
®
CONTENTS
DEPARTMENTS DISCOVERY 11
Greenhouse in the Desert
12
Fashion Forward and Cheetah Checkup
14
F ashion Design Excellence
15
Toy Storage
16
Luxury Villa Refresh
STYLE 19
Game Changers
24 Get Graphic 26 Classic Blue SOCIETY 29 Nonprofit Fundraising Events PERSONALITY 40 D ennis Thompson and Brian Trahan celebrate the 25th anniversary of White House Design Studio this year. They partner with the Arizona Columbine Garden Club to repurpose event flowers for a community win-win. CALENDAR 69 Social Events 78 Cultural Events THIS IS ‘ME’ 80 Chevy Humphrey, president and
80 6 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
ELLEN BARNES
CEO, Arizona Science Center
ON THE COVER Fresh for spring and the Fresh Start Gala: Crewneck tulle bell-sleeve dress by Giambattista Valli, exclusive to Neiman Marcus, and earrings by Oscar de la Renta, both provided by Neiman Marcus. Hair and makeup by Kami Tafoya. Model: The Agency Arizona. Photographed by Scott Foust, Scott Foust Studios
VOLUME 3, ISSUE 4
Society • Culture • Luxury ADVERTISING SALES
Perrine Adams
602-445-7169 padams@azredbook.com
Lisa Grannis 602-445-7163 lgrannis@onmediaaz.com
Lindsay Green
THE ARIZONA WE WANT is a shared vision of success around what matters most to Arizonans that expresses their highest aspirations and hopes for the future.
602-559-5773 lgreen@onmediaaz.com
Robyn Lambert 520-468-7800 rlambert@onmediaaz.com
Deidra Viberg 602-445-7162 dviberg@onmediaaz.com
Jennifer Woods 602-445-7160 jwoods@onmediaaz.com SUBSCRIPTIONS 602-445-7168 info@azredbook.com
PUBLISHER AND CEO
Linda “Mac” Perlich
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
Mark Kochman
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER
Deidra Viberg ACCOUNTING
Cindy Blaisure
Copyright 2020 by ON Media. All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reprinted or reproduced without the publisher’s permission. The Red Book Magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited materials. Statements and opinions printed in The Red Book Magazine are those of the authors and not necessarily of The Red Book Magazine.
“Our work is inspired by our love of Arizona, the hopes and dreams of the people who live here, and the natural beauty that surrounds us.” Sybil Francis, Ph.D., President & CEO LEARN MORE: arizonafuture.org
FROM THE EDITOR
T
hough we label this issue The Philanthropy Issue, in a way, every issue of The Red Book Magazine is
a philanthropy issue. The Red Book brand has always pursued its mission to connect the Valley’s social, business and philanthropic leaders with the organizations and causes they support. In this issue we highlight a lesser known—but amazingly effective—nonprofit, Hunkapi Programs (p. 44). The organization that calls the 10-acre Hunkapi Farms in north Scottsdale its home taps into the power of horses to bring hope, joy, peace and healing to people traumatized by diseases, childhood abuse, dangerous occupations and addictions. Meet Terra Schaad, founder and executive
SCOTT FOUST STUDIOS
director of Hunkapi Programs. She witnesses this magic transformation on a daily basis. We also feature a long-standing organization: Fresh Start Women’s Foundation (p. 50). The almost 30-year-old nonprofit serves to offer a hand up to women who may find themselves in need of job skills or may not have had the same opportunities their male counterparts had to prepare them for success. Fresh Start’s approach is thoughtful. They develop computer courses and certificate programs, provide support groups, partner with businesses that can develop jobs skills programs, help women build—and write— a resumé. As Ann Siner says, “I love that Fresh Start doesn’t give women a handout, but rather a hand up.” On March 21, Siner will be honored with the Founders’ Award at the Fresh Start Gala. Its legacy goes back 24 years when it started as a fashion gala. The elegant evening still has a fashion component. For the past several years, Neiman Marcus has presented fashions at the gala, and the retailer will be doing so again this year. The fun (and fresh!) dress on this issue’s cover was provided to us as an example of fashions guests at the gala might anticipate seeing. I’m sure it will be inspiring and beautiful! Cindy Miller Managing Editor cmiller@azredbook.com
8 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
NOBU NOW OPEN The best address keeps getting better...
Luxury Expansion visit FashionSquare.com #StoryStyleSpirit
DISCOVERY
GREENHOUSE IN THE DESERT
S
unshine Acres Children’s Home in Mesa has been home to more than 2,000 children since 1954. It provides long-term housing, support and education programs for children who are separated from
their parents. And now it has expanded to include a greenhouse to enhance its learning programs and also encourage residents to get involved and possibly discover a new hobby. The new greenhouse opened in mid-January to the cheers of more than 40 Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club members and was funded as part of an ongoing philanthropic initiative of the club. MARCH 2020 / 11
DISCOVERY CHECK A CHEETAH
H
ow do you give a cheetah a checkup? Carefully.
To start off the new year right,
Phoenix Zoo veterinary staff gave DeMarco, one of the Zoo’s 5-year-old cheetahs, a complete physical examination that included collection of blood, feces and urine samples, an ultrasound of his abdominal organs, radiographs of his whole body and gastroscopy to obtain routine gastric biopsies for screening. DeMarco also had his teeth cleaned and his nails trimmed. DeMarco and his two brothers, Dirk and Boykin, arrived at the Zoo two years ago from Fossil Rim Wildlife Center in Glen Rose, Texas. The three cheetahs are from the same litter. This was DeMarco’s first exam in Phoenix. “DeMarco looks great!” says Dr. Alexandra Goe, the clinical assistant professor of zoological medicine at Midwestern University College of Veterinary FASHION FORWARD
A
Medicine. She works with the
leading fashion brand in Arizona, ACONAV is known for its
Zoo through a collaborative
use of Acoma Pueblo pottery patterns and infused cultural
partnership.
ideals. This year, ACONAV CEO and designer Loren Aragon has
Dirk and Boykin were
been named a recipient of the AZ Apparel Foundation’s Spring
scheduled to receive their exams
2020 Designer in Residence Accelerator Scholarship.
after DeMarco’s.
The award adds to a list of accomplishments that include being named Phoenix Fashion Week Couture Designer of the Year, a collaboration with Walt Disney World and representation on the red carpet at the 73rd Tony Awards. The scholarship will offer six months of office space/workspace, training and guidance from fashion experts and professionals, along with resources to accelerate the designer’s brand. The first class of AAF Scholarship designers included renowned Diné (Navajo) designer Jared Yazzie of OXDX Designs. Now a second Native fashion brand will be added to the program. The AZ Apparel Foundation offers this opportunity every year to a qualifying fashion brand.
12 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
PHOENIX 1701 E. Camelback 602-266-8060 TEMPE 2346 E. Southern 480-838-3080 SCOTTSDALE 15804 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480-367-6401 TUCSON 3660 E. Fort Lowell 520-795-0316
CHARLIE LEIGHT/ASUÂ NOW
DISCOVERY
EYE TO THE FUTURE
A
partnership between Arizona State University and
from the city and $10 million from ASU. ASU also will
the city of Mesa has broken ground on ASU at Mesa
contribute a minimum of $10 million toward the interior
City Center, a three-story state-of-the-art academic
construction and the estimated $1.3 million annual
building scheduled to open in spring 2022. It will offer
operations and maintenance costs.
programs in the Herberger Institute for Design and
ASU President Michael Crow says the project is
the Arts in digital and sensory technology, experiential
a symbol of ASU’s commitment to improving the
design, gaming, media arts, film production and
communities it serves. He says the facility will be equal
entrepreneurial development and support.
to the digital-creativity facilities in Singapore, London,
Of the $73.5 million budget, $63.5 million will come 14 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Brooklyn and Hong Kong.
2 YEARS IN A ROW Named Best Consignment Store by Ranking AZ!
NEWLY EXPANDED SHOWROOM
TOY BARN
F
or Valley collectors of things that move—boats,
Darlene Richert, Proprietor
Over 20,000 sq. ft. of fabulous treasures.
jet skis, motorcycles, hot rods, classic cars and
RVs—Toy Barn, which opened 10 years ago in the north Phoenix/Scottsdale area, is expanding to two new locations. The Chandler Airport Toy Barn broke ground in December. The location’s three buildings will include 66 units ranging from 1,000 square feet to 3,000 square feet, providing owners ample opportunity to store their vehicles and customize their units. The new Lone Mountain North Toy Barn will consist of 59 units covering 66,000 square feet. This location will offer floor plans ranging from 1,200 square feet to 3,000 square feet as well as covered parking options for purchase. All Toy Barn units feature minimum 18-foot ceilings, heavy-duty garage doors and standard entry and exit doors. Units are also equipped to be climate controlled, have Wi-Fi capabilities, plumbing and opportunities for personalization such as added lofted space, built-in kitchens, bathrooms or unique paint colors. Each Toy Barn has a clubhouse with lounge seating, kitchen space and communal gathering areas. Toy Barn units are privately owned and governed by CC & Rs and an owners’ association. Toy Barn currently has locations in Scottsdale Airpark, Lone Mountain and Cave Creek.
A
very Lane could easily be found among the chic design and home furnishing shops of Paris, yet is only minutes from the Scottsdale Quarter. Avery Lane offers top quality, one-of-a kind consignments and unique French, Italian and American antiques from Scottsdale’s most fabulous homes – all at prices you won’t believe.
Tues.-Sat. 10am-5pm | Closed Sunday & Monday 15613 N. Greenway-Hayden Loop 480.991.0700 | AveryLaneHome.com
Accepting Fine Consignments of Furnishings & Art
DISCOVERY Villa Luna, formerly Casa 10, has been renovated by Phoenix designer Lynne Beyer to take full advantage of the vistas from its perch high on Camelback Mountain. The villa is a 5,500 square-foot five-bedroom, four-bath showstopper designed by
LYNNE BEYER
architect Paul Christian Yeager
PRIVATE LUXURY RETREATS
S
are privy to the Sanctuary Elevated package. Requiring
collection. Rebranded as The Villas at Sanctuary, these
a minimum two-night villa stay, it includes a choice
eight architecturally distinctive homes offer resort
of two of three activities: a private guided hike along
guests the intimacy of a private retreat with full access
Camelback Mountain’s Echo or Cholla trail, a private
to the resort’s amenities.
Aerial Yoga class and a private Yoga Nidra class. The
anctuary on Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa has unveiled a series of renovations of its private villa
The eight villas occupy more than an acre of land each
To take the experience to the next level, Villa guests
package also includes a $500 resort credit for use
and feature amenities ranging from private pools and hot
toward spa services or food and beverage at elements
tubs to wraparound terraces and home theaters. Several
restaurant, jade bar and in-villa dining during the stay.
have undergone changes in the past year, ranging from
In addition, the package provides unlimited access to
complete transformations to modest remodeling.
tennis and pickleball courts.
16 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
HE A RD M USEU M GU I LD
600+ juried artists from tribes in the U.S. and Canada Dazzling cultural performances, including live music Artist demonstrations
MARCH 7 & 8, 2020
Storytelling and crafts for children
heard.org/fair
Plus food and more! Shawl dancer: Renae Blackwater (Oglala/Lakota/Navajo). Photo: Robert Doyle/Canyon Records.
S AV E $ 5
WITH CODE: RBFAIR LIMIT TWO ADULT/SENIOR TICKETS
if given the chance, would you help create a world in which a cancer diagnosis is no longer feared?
Gateway for Cancer Research is dedicated to investing in next generation breakthroughs in patient-centric cancer treatments and cures. Our mission is to fund meaningful and innovative clinical trials that help people living with cancer to feel better and live longer, as we seek to end cancer as we know it.
4TH ANNUAL GATEWAY FOR CANCER RESEARCH
vino con stelle
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2020 | SCOTTSDALE HANGAR ONE GATEWAYCR.ORG/VINO | TICKETS: 866-932-4208 Join Gateway for Cancer Research for an evening amongst distinguished wine makers and exciting entertainment all in support of funding transformational cancer clinical trials. Hosted by the Vice Chairman of Gateway and Gateway’s Founder and Chairman, Dr. Stacie J. and Mr. Richard J Stephenson, all funds raised will benefit breakthrough discoveries in vital cancer research trials worldwide.
Through Gateways commitment to our mission and our adherence to high-quality evidence-based clinical trials, we can fund real science that is having a direct, measurable impact on cancer patients.
$85+ 170+ 99¢ MILLION CLINICAL of every dollar
directly funds clinical trials
AWARDED
TRIALS FUNDED
WELL OVER
5200 PATIENTS IMPACTED
70% OF FUNDED TRIALS ADVANCE
STYLE $24,100, HUBLOT presented by HYDE PARK JEWELERS, Scottsdale Fashion Square, hpjewels.com
By PERRINE ADAMS â?– Photos courtesy COMPANIES
For each Big Bang Unico SORAI timepiece that is sold, $1,000 is given to African nonprofit Care for Wild and South African National Parks agencies. careforwild.co.za
GAME CHANGERS Put your money and effort where your heart is
MARCH 2020 / 19
STYLE
1
2
GAME
CHANGERS
3
4
Put your money and effort where your heart is
5
20 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
1. Vegan soy candle by PINKHONEY CANDLE, $20, pinkhoneycandle.com 20 percent of the profit is donated to animal rescue partners across the country. In March, local rescue The Pet Knot will receive a donation. thepetknot.com 2. S parkling wine by ONEHOPE WINE, $59, onehopewine.com This bottle supports nonprofit WhyHunger and funds healthy meals to end childhood hunger. whyhunger.org 3. Giving Palm lounge top and leggings by EBERJEY, $83 and $79, NEIMAN MARCUS, Scottsdale Fashion Square, neimanmarcus.com In support of global reforestation efforts, Eberjey has partnered with nonprofit One Tree Planted to plant a tree for each Giving Palm piece style sold by Neiman
Marcus. onetreeplanted.org 4. Mini chevron pinky ring, 18k rose gold, pavé pink sapphires, $3,900, DAVID YURMAN, Scottsdale Fashion Square, davidyurman.com David Yurman will donate 20 percent of the purchase price from Breast Cancer Research Foundation pieces sold in the United States and Canada, and on davidyurman.com in October. bcrf.org 5. P hilanthropy Cheek Shade collection by CHANTECAILLE, $40, NEIMAN MARCUS, Scottsdale Fashion Square, neimanmarcus. com; and COS BAR SCOTTSDALE, Kierland Commons, cosbar.com This blush collection is embossed with the conservation effort it supports– endangered species such as monarch butterflies, coral reefs and wild horses
6
7
8 6. Save the Children 10th anniversary necklace, sterling silver, onyx and ruby, $770, BVLGARI, Scottsdale Fashion Square, bulgari.com A part of the proceeds is donated to nonprofit Save the Children to fund programs that provide support to the world’s most vulnerable children and young people. savethechildren.org 7. L eather rocks glass set, $45, titosvodka.com Tito’s Handmade Vodka donates 100 percent of net proceeds from its web store to nonprofit organizations supporting animal welfare, cancer patients and environment preservation. lovetitos.com 8. Z O anti-aging kit, $249, MDSKIN LOUNGE & BAR, Scottsdale, mdskinlounge.com 10 percent of all ZO anti-aging kit sales go to Unicorn Philanthropy the month of March. unicornphilanthropy.com
Biltmore Fashion Park, Phoenix AZ 602-955-3195 | www.corneliapark.com
Gold Standard.
Amy Thurston, 2020 Women’s Board Chairman; Michael T. Lawton, MD, President and CEO of Barrow Neurological Institute; Christine Watson, 2020 Barrow Grand Ball CoChairman; Tahnia McKeever, 2020 Barrow Grand Ball Co-Chairman
F
or 55 years, the Women’s Board of Barrow Neurological Foundation has been the gold standard for leadership and philanthropy in our community. Working tirelessly on behalf of Barrow to raise funds for research that has led to countless discoveries, treatments and hope for the future of our patients, the members of the Women’s Board have demonstrated something very special and unique in philanthropy today: They care. Barrow Neurological Institute and Barrow Neurological Foundation offer our heartfelt thanks to the members of the Women’s Board for their unwavering dedication. Your support has helped Barrow become an international leader in the treatment of debilitating brain and spine disorders like aneurysms and AVMs, stroke, brain tumors and Parkinson’s disease. Your efforts to raise funds for the Sonntag Spine Center at Barrow Neurological Institute through the 2020 Grand Ball will help our scientists and physicians develop new ways to treat debilitating back pain, explore treatments for paralysis and educate the next generation of neuroscience leaders. Congratulations to the Women’s Board on a record-setting 2020 Barrow Grand Ball.
SupportBarrow.org
STYLE
GAME CHANGERS 9
10
11
9. F leur silk wrap top by THE CAUSE COLLECTION, $295, thecausecollection.com 15 percent of the proceeds from sales is contributed to different causes that customers can choose. The 2020 Cause Partners are GLSEN, glsen.org; Baby2Baby, baby2baby.org; and American Civil Liberties Union, aclu.org 10. Women Empowerment charm, $25, KENDRA SCOTT, Scottsdale Quarter, kendrascott.com 50 percent of the proceeds from every purchase will help causes that support and empower women around the world 11. Infinite No 2 by ILSA FRAGRANCES, $110, ilsafragrances.com Five percent of the net proceeds from sales are donated to nonprofit Girls on the Run that promotes girl empowerment by teaching life skills through lessons and running. girlsontherun.org
STYLE
1
GET
2
3 Embrace geometric prints in your home
GRAPHIC
5
24 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
4
6
7
1. Op Art lacquer box by JONATHAN ADLER, $98-$158, MODERNIQUE, Uptown Plaza, shopmodernique.com 2. R otterdam 6-light linear chandelier by SAVOY HOUSE, $730, HINKLEY’S LIGHTING FACTORY, hinkleyslighting.com 3. C opacabana placemat by HIDRAULIK, $105, THE PRESENTEUR at SAKS FIFTH AVENUE, Biltmore Fashion Park, thepresenteur.com 4. C oasters set, $24.95, FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT STORE at TALIESIN WEST, Scottsdale, shop.franklloydwright.org 5. Stone checkers by PURLING LONDON, $595, THE PRESENTEUR at SAKS FIFTH AVENUE, Biltmore Fashion Park, thepresenteur.com 6. O p Art tray by JONATHAN ADLER, $68, MODERNIQUE, Uptown Plaza, shopmodernique.com 7. D are to Dream mirror, $929, COPENHAGEN, copenhagenliving.com
STYLE
2
1
3
CLASSIC
BLUE
Kick off the new decade with the Pantone’s 2020 pick
5
26 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
4
6
7
8 1. Royal Check Tea Kettles by MacKenzie-Childs, $120-$150, CORNELIA PARK, Biltmore Fashion Park, corneliapark.com 2. Cartier High Jewelry necklace, 18k white gold, sapphire, diamonds, price upon request, CARTIER, Scottsdale Fashion Square, cartier.com 3. C obalt blue wood vase, $328, COPENHAGEN, copenhagenliving.com 4. G aia dining chair, $329, COPENHAGEN, copenhagenliving.com 5. A SHOKA diamond and sapphire drop earrings, price upon request, HYDE PARK JEWELERS, Biltmore Fashion Park, hpjewels.com 6. R oyal lapis dangle earrings by DOVES, $3,140, LONDON GOLD, Scottsdale, londongold.com 7. B lu Vita silk midi kaftan dress by PAX PHILOMENA, $545, paxphilomena.com 8. S uperocean Heritage II Chronograph 44 by Breitling, $5,915, BREITLING presented by HYDE PARK JEWELERS, Scottsdale Fashion Square, hpjewels.com
Retire to a brighter future.
Mirabella at ASU represents a paradigm shift in retirement living, combining resortlike living with a thriving, intergenerational experience on the campus of Arizona State University. Opportunities for continued learning abound, from access to more than ďŹ ve million books in the ASU library system to shows at the historic ASU Gammage theater and beyond. Revel in university life while enjoying one of the largest view homes in the valley and a world of possibilities right outside your door.
Call 602-777-7701 today to schedule a tour of our fully furnished model home!
Opening Fall 2020
1155 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Suite 110 | Tempe, AZ 85281 | 602-777-7701 | mirabellaliving.com/ASU Mirabella at ASU is a nonprofit, resident-centered community developed in partnership with Pacific Retirement Services and Arizona State University. Equal housing opportunity. Apartment homes are unfurnished.
SOCIETY
PHOTO COURTESY PHOENIX BOYS CHOIR
Nonprofit Fundraisers
ROARING BACK Phoenix Boys Choir hosted The New Roaring ’20s, its first gala in several years, at Hotel Valley Ho in early November. The event and performance by the young men transported guests back to an age of decadence, prosperity and timeless music. It also provided Herbert Washington, the organization’s new artistic director—who is a Phoenix Boys Choir alumnus—an opportunity to highlight the choir’s new sound and vibrant energy. Kristine McIver chaired the gala, and Dr. Dorothy Lincoln Smith served as honorary chair. MARCH 2020 / 29
SOCIETY Nonprofit Fundraisers DEC. 7 STARRY NIGHT | AN ARTRAGEOUS GALA Scottsdale Arts Scottdale Arts celebrated 20 years of the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art with a reimagined event, complete with a red carpet. Guests arrived amidst the light of Squidsoup’s “Murmuration” installation at SMoCA and music by American Idol alumnus Von Smith. The evening served as the debut of the Herberger Award for the Arts, which was presented to Dr. Robert Knight, SMoCA’s founding director. Oscar De las salas chaired the gala, which raised $300,000 for Scottsdale Arts. 2
1 3 4
6
1. Desert Mountain High School dancers 2. Dr. Gerd Wuestemann, Scottsdale Arts CEO and president 3. Micheline Etkin and Madonna Newman 4. Oscar De las salas and Billie Jo Herberger 5. Mark and Stella Saperstein 6. Natasha Boas, Jennifer McCabe and Brad Kahlhamer
30 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
PHOTOS BY HAUTE EVENT PHOTOGRAPHY, COURTESY SCOTTSDALE ARTS
5
SOCIETY Nonprofit Fundraisers DEC. 7 WHITE CHRISTMAS GALA Ryan House Almost 250 guests attended Ryan House’s White Christmas Gala at the Arizona Biltmore. The annual event is held as a thank you to those who support the Ryan House mission to provide respite and end-oflife care to children with life-limiting conditions. In keeping with tradition, guests enjoyed the event’s magical snowfall on the patio outside the Gold Room. Pepper Kincaid-Sizer and Jennifer Whitesides cochaired the gala, which raised $235,000 in direct support of the nonprofit organization. 1 2 3
4
6
1. Artists of Convergence Ballet Company with Pepper Kincaid-Sizer 2. Ashley and Zack Crowell 3. Lin Sue Cooney and Scott Blaney 4. Andrea and John Pappas 5. Mara and Tim Schantz 6. Dr. Richard Glazer and Jacque Weiss
32 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
PHOTOS COURTESY RYAN HOUSE
5
ENRICHING ARIZONA The perfect place for your
performance.
NAU’s $15 million, 26,863 sq. ft. performing arts venue—Kitt Recital Hall—opened in January 2019. It provides new rehearsal and performance venues for students, faculty, and guest artists.
nau.edu NAU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution/UM307733_7.19
SOCIETY Nonprofit Fundraisers DEC. 16 HOLIDAY PRELUDE XXXIV Phoenix Theatre Company Guild, Phoenix Youth Symphony Holiday Prelude celebrated its 34th annual fashion show, luncheon, holiday boutiques and raffle at the JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn. The event is co-hosted by and benefits Phoenix Theatre Company Guild and Phoenix Youth Symphony. Guests enjoyed a wide range of boutiques followed by a luncheon and fashion show featuring Galina Couture, The Clotherie, Lourdes Chavez Couture, Fashion by Robert Black and Jewels by Alan Anderson. Janet Richter and Patsy J. Kelly co-chaired the luncheon. 1 2 3
PHOTOS BY ELENA THORNTON, COURTESY HOLIDAY PRELUDE
4
5 6
34 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
1. Fashion by Galina Couture 2. Lica Scaglione and Rose Mary Winget 3. Deborah Bateman, Linda Herold and Carol Poore 4. Adrienne Schiffner and Betty McRae 5. Maggi Heiser, Mary Contreras and Susan Bitter Smith 6. Sandra Wilken, Judy Pearson and Kate Kinan-Specter
OPENING IN SPRING 2023
Where curious visitors will come to be awed by the cosmos and learn about astronomy
Youth and Family Exhibits
| Universe Theater
| Dark Sky Planetarium
Call us at (928) 268-2924 to learn about how you can support this amazing new science center. Naming opportunities are available.
lowell.edu/redbook
SOCIETY Nonprofit Fundraisers DEC. 21 DESERT BALL Desert Foundation Auxiliary Desert Foundation Auxiliary held its 54th Annual Desert Ball at the Phoenician. More than 500 guests attended the event to celebrate the presentation of 19 young women. In addition to the presentation, the evening included dinner and dancing to the music of The Hamptons, all with the backdrop of shades of pink, red and burgundy florals created by White House Design Studio. Wendy Dewane and Jill Hegardt co-chaired the ball, with proceeds benefiting GiGi University and Elder TLC.
1 2 3
6
1. 2019 debutantes 2. Escorts 3. Molli Mead and her father, Mark Mead 4. Keith Gapusan and his daughter Paige 5. DĂŠcor by White House Design Studio 6. Wendy and Mark Dewane
36 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
PHOTOS COURTESY DESERT FOUNDATION AUXILIARY
3 4 5
SOCIETY Nonprofit Fundraisers JAN. 18 BARROW GRAND BALL Women’s Board of Barrow Neurological Foundation The 2020 Barrow Grand Ball raised a record $8.3 million for Barrow through the 2020 Barrow Grand Ball. Women’s Board members Tahnia McKeever and Christine Watson coPHOTOS BY JARED PLATT, COURTESY WOMEN’S BOARD OF BARROW NEUROLOGICAL FOUNDATION
chaired the black-tie gala at the Arizona Biltmore. This year’s ball benefits the Sonntag Spine Center as well as research in other areas including Alzheimer’s, aneurysm, brain tumor and more. In addition, with a gift through the ball, Jacquie and Bennett Dorrance and the Dorrance Family Foundation endowed the Dorrance Chair of Vascular Neurology. 1 2 3
4
5 6
38 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
1. Décor by White House Design Studio 2. Jacquie and Bennett Dorrance 3. Earl Petznick, Jr. with Pat and Earl Petznick, Sr. 4. Jan and Tom Lewis 5. Amy Thurston, Dr. Michael Lawton, Christine Watson and Tahnia McKeever 6. Ann Denk, Tahnia McKeever, Dr. Volker Sonntag, Mary Ellen McKee, Sandy Hecomovich and Amy Thurston
HERMÈS CHANEL LOUIS VUITTON GUCCI PRADA CELINE DOLCE & GABBANA DIOR VALENTINO TOM FORD SAINT LAURENT JIMMY CHOO FENDI GIVENCHY BALMAIN VERSACE ALEXANDER MCQUEEN
THE FINEST IN LUXURY RESALE SHOP / CONSIGN PRE-OWNED DESIGNER PIECES SCOTTSDALE
DALLAS
LOS ANGELES
AZ: 6137 N Scottsdale Rd - TX: 5600 W Lovers Ln - CA: 111 S Robertson Blvd w w w.tbc c onsignment.c om
Petal Power White House Design Studio repurposes event flowers for a community win-win
D
Text by LISA VAN LOO ❖ Photos by TINA CELLE
ennis Thompson is seeing visions of Army green with gold accents, and it’s not because he’s imagining a color scheme for a militarythemed affair. It’s the color pairing that is monopolizing the events on his 2020 calendar, despite Pantone suggesting otherwise.
“Everything I’m planning for spring and fall, I’m using that color
scheme in my head,” Thompson says. “We’ve been doing a lot of blue for a year, but blue is limiting for flower selection.” Thompson, who with his partner, Brian Trahan, celebrates
the 25th anniversary of White House Design Studio this year, would know. Since jumping ship from a banking career in favor of purchasing the studio, Thompson has turned a floral business into a bustling event-planning career. He’s made his mark by planning 40 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
PERSONALITY
Dennis Thompson and Brian Trahan, White House Design Studio
MARCH 2020 / 41
PERSONALITY
LEFT: Dennis Thompson MIDDLE: Brian Trahan RIGHT: White House Design Studio created the décor for the 2019 Barrow Grand Ball at the Phoenician
opulent weddings, supporting and producing
every year, Thompson has a difficult time
numerous nonprofit galas, and advocating
digesting inflated pricing and waste. That’s
for charities behind the scenes by
another reason he is known in philanthropic
meticulously reviewing contracts to ensure
circles. He loves to repurpose excess. “We were
an event space is giving its organizers the
throwing about a million and a half flowers
best deal.
away every year,” he says. “We’re getting the
“Everyone is looking at the wine price. But the water or soda might cost more,” he says, referring to itemized event tabs.
the trash to smash them on a Monday.” He couldn’t keep doing that. A few years
“How can you take advantage of a children’s
ago, he partnered with the Arizona Columbine
charity? I understand making a profit, but
Garden Club to rearrange the flowers that
you don’t need to do it to the point that it’s
were left over from his events and have them
hammering them.”
delivered to patients with Hospice of the
For a man who specializes in decadence and luxury, planning multiple six-figure weddings 42 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
best flowers in the world, and I was jumping on
Valley. “It’s a win-win for everybody,” he says. Judy Shannon, associate director for
development at Hospice of the Valley, agrees.
manages backdrops and stage pieces because of
The flowers, which are often sourced from as
their enormity, and he works tirelessly to strike
far away as Ecuador, Columbia, Thailand and
a balance between luxury and responsibility.
New Zealand for the weekend galas Thompson
“We want a level of look, but we don’t want to
produces, are pared down by volunteers from
go too extreme because it’s a turnoff to donors
the Garden Club to work as beautiful bedside
who have given big money,” he explains. “That’s
presentations. They are delivered, most times,
a fine line we’re always walking—how to do a
the same day they are arranged.
great over-the-top look without killing the room
“What a gift it is for our patients to have these flowers,” Shannon says. “It’s a wonderful, special
by overdoing it.” He does it all quietly, knowing his efforts
gift. And, it really came out of what Dennis has
will benefit others who aren’t even in the room,
been able to provide.”
patients who are nearing the end of their lives.
For clients, Thompson conjures an image
“That was the deal,” he says. “Take something
based on the tone and feel of an event. He
from one thing, put a spin on it and make
doesn’t want coffee cups on the table, he
something great.” ❖ MARCH 2020 / 43
Bonding with horses creates calm and peace for all ages
44 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Horse
Work Hunkapi lifts people back into the saddle of life
Text by JANIE MAGRUDER ❖ Photos by TINA CELLE
H
ow do horses produce hope, joy, peace and healing in people traumatized by devastating diseases, early childhood abuses, dangerous occupations and destructive addictions? Let Terra Schaad count the ways. “I know this is working because of first
responders who check in at the office and say, ‘I’ve had a day. Is it ok if I just go pet the horses?’ I know this is working because we see a child who is punching and biting and screaming, and we
can pick him up and put him on a tolerant horse, and the child begins to melt. I know this is working because a patient with ALS smiles down at us from his place on the back of our horse and says, ‘This is the best day I’ve had in 42 years.’” Moments like these happen every day at Hunkapi Farms in Scottsdale where
Schaad is founder and executive director of Hunkapi Programs, Inc. Hunkapi (hun-
MARCH 2020 / 45
Terra Schaad
46 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
kah-pee), from the Lakota Native American
University demonstrated that horseback
tribe, means “we are all related.” The name is a
riding helped children with attention deficit
reminder of our need for and reliance on each
hyperactivity disorder and autism. This led
other, and our duty to pass along that feeling,
to the development of Hunkapi, and in 2008,
she says.
Schaad, with a master’s degree in counseling
At the 10-acre farm, children and adults from across metropolitan Phoenix and out of state,
psychology from ASU, moved it to Scottsdale. Hunkapi is a nonprofit supported by private
too, enroll in equine-assisted psychotherapy to
donations, grants and contracts. It leases the
help mend the torn fabric of their lives. There are
farm, a valuable parcel near the Loop 101 and
firefighters, foster children and the frail, all ages,
Cactus Road, which Schaad is determined to buy.
all experiences. In simplified terms, horses help them face and
“Horse properties are going away, being pushed out to Dynamite, Queen Creek and
cope with fight-flight-freeze responses. “Horses
Laveen,” she says. “Pushing us out there will
cause a reaction of fear or perceived threat in
make us inaccessible to many folks.”
our minds and bodies,” Schaad says. “That fear response may be to the dad who hurt them or, for
LIFE ON THE FARM
the person with ALS who is in a wheelchair, to
Hunkapi is home to 24 horses, 20 chickens, one
the sheer size of the horse, or to the frailty cancer
cow, a rescue pig and four dogs, including three-
has produced in them. But from that state of self-
legged Ian, a young rascal who loves fetching sticks
protection to getting on or leading the horse, they
and playing with the horses, children, anybody.
overcome the fear and work through it.”
Ranging in age from nine to 30, some of the horses are former Grand Prix-level jumpers,
HUNKAPI’S ORIGINS
such as Grandpa and Sunshine, while others,
Twenty years ago, research at Arizona State
like Samson, were rescued from kill pens. MARCH 2020 / 47
Children of all ages are calmed by these gentle equine giants
48 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Princess is a darling miniature, and one-eyed Teddy, a gentle giant. On a recent winter afternoon, 15-year-old Jinx
More than 400 volunteers work at Hunkapi every week, cleaning stalls, mowing grass and helping with the horses. Among them is
arrived at Hunkapi with her foster mom, Marie
Megan Costello, who rode horses as a child,
Ressler. Before landing in foster care, Jinx was
but more recently thought exposure to them
neglected, victimized and forced to be the adult
would help her young son control his anger and
in her home, even required at age five to fix her
fear. “I saw his confidence grow around and in
parents’ mixed drinks.
uncomfortable situations because he had learned
“As a result, she struggles just to be a kid,”
that he could actually lead a 1,000-pound horse,”
Ressler says. “She wants to take control of
says a tearful Costello, brushing Moonie, a black
everything, all the time, but with a horse, you have
and white Paint.
to be a partner. You won’t be able to be stronger than the horse.” Jinx worked on bonding with Ariel, a rescue horse, brushing her coat and helping an autistic boy
How does Schaad know the impact of equineassisted therapy? When one of the horses dies, it’s devastating to all. “The horses are beings who have been in
struggling with directions from staff. The teenager
battle with us, who have done life-changing work
says she’s seen a dozen therapists over the past two
for people,” she says. “The tears, the mourning,
years, and recently decided to try something new
the letters that come in even years later about
to deal with her anger and anxiety. It’s early, but
how a horse taught their child to set boundaries,
it seems to be working, Jinx says. “Being around
receive love or be safe in a healthy relationship—
horses and being outdoors calms me down.”
it’s extraordinary.” ❖ MARCH 2020 / 49
Edna Gomez-Green, Fresh Start family law support manager, working with a client on family law documents
A Hand Up for a 50 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Fresh
Fresh Start Women’s Foundation empowers women through one-on-one mentoring, educational resources and professional development
S
Text by MIGNON A. GOULD
Photos courtesy FRESH START
and by TINA CELLE
isters Pat Petznick and Beverly Stewart’s legacy of entrepreneurship served as a springboard for the founding of Fresh Start Women’s Foundation. Born and raised in Glendale, Arizona, Petznick and
Stewart created Fresh Start with a culmination of experience and exposure to the family cattle business, which their father founded in 1948. Being in such close proximity to a successful entrepreneur served the Valley natives well, but it was their own venture as co-founders of Rolf ’s Salon in 1989—helping people look and feel good— that was the catalyst for the launch of the womenbased nonprofit. Since its doors opened in 1992, Fresh Start has helped more than 5,000 women annually in
Start
areas ranging from career development to holistic enrichment. The initial goal of the organization was to help women who were experiencing issues such as divorce, physical abuse and poverty, but Petznick and Stewart soon recognized that more was needed to elevate women facing adversity. “In the beginning, we noticed that we could offer programs that other agencies didn’t at the time. We asked ourselves, ‘What can we do differently?’” Petznick says. MARCH 2020 / 51
Sisters Beverly Stewart and Pat Petznick, co-founders of Fresh Start Women’s Foundation, at the 2019 Fresh Start Gala
52 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
EMPOWERING WOMEN
one roof, we were able to provide
with women such as Petznick’s
The idea was conceived
The philanthropic duo
workshops and classes, support
mother and grandmother in
represents an ideal melding
for legal and social services, and
mind. “I felt they did not have
for developing a nonprofit to
self-esteem training.”
opportunities like my father
the stature of Fresh Start.
and his business associates
Petznick, a wife and mother
from various Fresh Start
had,” she recalls. “I thought
of two sons, connected with
programs. After trying different
the women needed education,
prominent influencers in the
ways to heal from “serious
business opportunities and
community to gain support
childhood trauma,” including
personal support.” Recovery
and build boards to oversee
counseling, Peña’s interest was
from personal health issues also
and support the organization,
piqued. “I heard of the group
motivated her. “With all the
including an all-women
workshops offered at Fresh
resources I had at my disposal,
executive board, an auxiliary
Start and how there were other
I could not imagine another
board of young professional
women going through the same
woman without the same,”
women and a men’s board.
things and how these women
Petznick adds. The organization’s humble
Stewart, who was a high
LEFT; Linda Pettigrew and her daughter, Tia, at a Girls Thriving event. RIGHT: Angela Peña
Angela Peña has benefited
came together to support each
school physical education
other,” she says. “Attending the
beginnings were nestled in
teacher and one of the first
support groups at Fresh Start
a Bank of America office. In
female physical education
has helped me feel that I have
2002, Fresh Start moved to its
directors in Phoenix, focuses
support and am not alone.”
current location, a two-story
her attention on the clients.
building christened The Jewell
“Mentoring was our first step
other opportunities including
McFarland Lewis Fresh Start
into services which still exist
scholarships, which assisted
Women’s Resource Center.
today,” Stewart explains. “Under
her in graduating from the
Peña also took advantage of
MARCH 2020 / 53
Susan Berman, Fresh Start president and CEO
54 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
University of Phoenix with a
California. She reached out to
IN GOOD COMPANY
bachelor’s degree in human
Fresh Start, seeking assistance
Strategic partnerships and
services.
in writing a resumé. More than
sponsorships have been
A core component of Fresh
six years later, she received a
essential to the growth and
Start’s programming is Jump
dual degree in anthropology
maintenance of Fresh Start.
Start, a monthly program for
and psychology from Arizona
This began with the creation
groups of 15 to 20. As part of
State University, and later a
of the executive board
the program, women bond in
master’s degree in counseling.
comprising some of the Valley’s
a weeklong class where they
She encourages women
top women leaders, including
are encouraged to share their
to “consider Fresh Start as a
Ann Siner, co-founder of Eco
stories with one another. The
banquet” where they can feast
Chic Consignments. “I was
class is led by volunteers who
on the many offerings, including
motivated to join the board of
are experts in their fields.
computer courses, certificate
directors when I saw how many
During a breakout lunch
programs, even yoga classes.
women the organization helped
session, Fresh Start President
“We are here to serve you and
and in so many ways,” Siner
and CEO Susan Berman
help you change your lives,”
says. “I love that Fresh Start
shares her personal journey
Berman says. As a former client
doesn’t give women a handout,
with Jump Start participants.
who has risen to an executive
but rather a hand up.” Siner
She joined the program more
level, Berman is a testament to
will be honored with the 2020
than 27 years ago as a single
the transformative impact of
Founders’ Award for her work
mother recently relocated from
Fresh Start.
with the organization at the
SCOTT FOUST STUDIOS
Crewneck tulle bell-sleeve dress by Giambattista Valli, exclusive to Neiman Marcus
Ann Siner, Fresh Start board member and recipient of the 2020 Founders’ Award
24th Annual Fresh Start Gala on March 21. Partnerships they have
24th ANNUAL FRESH START GALA he 24th Annual Fresh Start “Knowing that we can really
T
Gala will be March 21 at The
Phoenician. In addition to dinner
make a difference in women’s
and entertainment, guests will
lives—women at all socio-
be treated to a stunning fashion
forged include the Freeport-
economic levels have a Fresh
installation by Neiman Marcus.
McMoRan’s DreamBuilder
Start story—I am very proud
entrepreneurship program
that after nearly 30 years,
Lisa Stevens Anderson are
with Thunderbird School of
we still have the community
co-chairing the black-tie affair.
Global Management and ASU,
support to continue providing
Collins is a Fresh Start founding
and Techie Lab with Arizona
programs and services for
board member, past chair and
Students Recycling Technology,
women in need,” Stewart says.
current member of the Executive
where clients learn to refurbish
Whether it’s building the
Marlene Klotz Collins and
Board. Anderson, president of
desktop computers and then
self-confidence to leave an
Equality Health’s Q Point Health
receive a refurbished laptop after
unhealthy relationship, learning
division, is a member of the Fresh
completion of the course. Just
computer skills or writing a
Start Executive Board and chair
as significant are sponsorships
resumé, Fresh Start Women’s
of the Program and Services
with local businesses such as
Foundation has a pulse on
Committee.
Model Citizen, where Jump
the many needs of women
The evening will honor Ann
Start graduates can get a
and what is needed to help
Siner, co-founder of Eco Chic
complimentary hair color, cut,
them overcome personal and
Consignments, with the 2020
perm or makeup application.
professional challenges. ❖
Founders’ Award. MARCH 2020 / 55
Irene, Gold brocade evening dress with beige silk chiffon scarf, 1958. Lurex and silk brocade and silk chiffon. Gift of Mrs. B. J. Leonard
56 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
East Meets West From paisley prints and Hindu iconography to silk saris and Nehru jackets, Indian traditional dress influences the luxury fashion industry
I
Text by MIGNON A. GOULD ❖ Photos courtesy PHOENIX ART MUSEUM
ndia’s diverse culture has influenced
accessories. The sartorial significance
Western civilization for centuries.
of traditional Indian dress has
Throughout time, the West has
motivated a legion of designers and
embraced various elements of the
fashion houses to create clothing
Indian culture, from cuisine and
inspired by hundreds of years of
cinema to religious traditions—many
ceremonial customs.
of which have made an impact on the global fashion industry. The culture of India and its people
When we think about Indian-style fashion, our imagination often turns to garments with draped and baggy
have been the muse for many fashion
silhouettes, embellishments featuring
collections and can be seen in the
intricate embroidery and beading
colors, textures and construction
with brilliant color palettes such as
of high-end designer garments and
magenta, paprika and saffron. Western MARCH 2020 / 57
58 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
designers infusing aspects of Indian style into their fashion collections have been pivotal in developing a worldwide appreciation and understanding of the culture, from the deliberate use of a particular color to the sacred symbolism of certain animals. “Rich colors such as Elsa Schiaparelli’s Shocking Pink in the 1930s reflect the rich magentas of India’s bridal customs,” explains Helen Jean, interim Jacquie Dorrance Curator of Fashion Design at Phoenix Art Museum. “Imagery such as the peacock, cobra, elephant and tiger have inspired ornamentation on accessories from the bejeweled purses of Judith Lieber to the trompe l’oeil on the silken scarves of Hermès.” CULTIVATING INDIAN-INSPIRED FASHION In the decade since India opened its doors to foreign retailers in the early 2000s, copious collections have featured Indian-inspired looks, from Hermès’ Spring 2008 Jodhpur pants and Chanel’s Pre-Fall 2012 designs with intricate hand-worked embroidery to Louis Vuitton’s Spring 2015 vibrant hues of narangi orange and rani pink and Gucci’s Fall/Winter 2019 Sikh turbans. With ever-evolving trends, how has Indianinspired fashion been able to maintain its influence in the Western luxury market? Undoubtedly, one contributing factor is India’s growing obsession with luxury brands and the emergence of designer flagship stores in the country, including Hermès in 2011 and Ted Baker in 2018. Just a few months after the December 2018 wedding of celebrities Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra—who donned a custom Ralph Lauren wedding gown featuring mother of pearl paillettes, crystal seed beading and Swarovski crystal embellishment atop a strapless column gown made with more than two million mother of pearl sequins—Ralph Lauren opened a flagship store in New Delhi in 2019. The brand could not have arrived
LEFT PAGE: Bill Blass, Coat and trousers, 1980s. French silk and lurex brocade. Gift of Mrs. Hugh Downs. THIS PAGE: Unknown, White dress with wide eyelet edged collar, 1820s. Cotton (white), eyelet. Arizona Costume Institute Purchase
MARCH 2020 / 59
in the country at a more opportune time. “Every few years it seems a major designer or brand is referencing India in their collections. From paisley prints to sari-inspired draping, these trends keep resurfacing time and time again,” Jean says. “It speaks not only to the borrowing nature of fashion, but also to the aesthetic beauty intrinsic in India’s clothing.” EXHIBITING CULTURAL STYLE It is this type of East-West fashion merger that sparked the idea for the India: Fashion’s Muse exhibition, which runs February 29 through June 21 at Phoenix Art Museum. It explores the ways in which traditional Indian dress has inspired Western design and adapted to modern design practices. The exhibition features a compilation of pieces from Indian and Western designers, including nearly 40 garments and more than 20 accessories from the collection of Phoenix Art Museum and on loan from private collectors and museums. Featured designs include a 19th century emerald green paisley silk shawl, a 1960’s teal blue three-quarter length Nehru jacket previously owned by John Lennon, a 1980’s Bill Blass French silk and lurex brocade, Mandarin-collared coat and trouser suit, and an Alexander McQueen “The Girl Who Lived in a Tree” dress from the designer’s Fall 2008 collection. Also on display are items from Indian designers Anamika Khanna and Naeem Khan, as well as Western designers such as Pierre Balmain, Givenchy, Mary McFadden, Halston, Yves Saint Laurent, Versace and Olivier Lapidus. “From paisley ties to turbaned Hollywood starlets, Western fashion has borrowed, adapted and appropriated from India for centuries, and that is a very timely conversation to have right now,” Jean says. “But, in our increasingly globalized world, how do we become more respectful borrowers of cultural beauty?” In an era when there is ongoing debate on appreciation versus appropriation, this exhibition delves into the intertwining of cultures through the medium of fashion and the legacy of craftsmanship of garments that make the enduring style so appealing and influential. “When we share our traditions in clothing, we are connected on a very intimate level,” Jean continues. “Clothing is one of the most effective and complex ways that we identify ourselves to the world.” ❖
TOP: Mary McFadden, Embroidered jacket, early 1980s. Silk velvet with metal and bead embroidery. Gift of Mrs. Jacquie Dorrance. BELOW: Olivier Lapidus, Dress, fall 1994. Slk velvet and gold lame with wrapped thread appliqué. Gift of Olivier Lapidus in honor of the exhibition Extending the Runway: Tatiana Sorroko Style
60 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
OUR VISION IS A WORLD WITHOUT ALZHEIMER’S ©
? s u n i jo u o y l l i W
You can provide for your family and help end Alzheimer’s. Leave a legacy of hope with a gift in your will or trust to the Alzheimer’s Association. Visit alz.org/plannedgiving or call 866.233.5148 for more information.
Lanta Wrap silver cast with gems
A Sculptural 62 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
One purpose drives husband and wife artists: Creativity Text by SUE DOERFLER Photos by TINA CELLE and courtesy BOLLINGER ATELIER
H
is works of art are compelling largescale sculptures cast of bronze, aluminum, stainless steel or other metals. She works small—
elegant hand-forged statement jewelry pieces typically done in sterling silver. His imagery, which has a contemporary bent, reflects balance. Her inspiration comes from nature and offers a stylized reflection of its beauty. But for husband and wife Tom Bollinger and Kim Nikolaev, it’s creating the art that matters. “I tell all the young people I work with at the atelier that everything outside the studio door becomes business, whether marketing, building a presence or building a brand name,” Bollinger says. “That’s important, but you have to focus on why you started doing this: the creativity.” Tempe-based Bollinger Atelier, an art casting and fabrication studio that provides design and production services to artists and architects through its team of artisans offers a “first line of defense”—an income—for the
Journey
couple so they can pursue that creativity. Bollinger purchased the business, which was previously called Arizona Bronze Fine Arts Foundry, in 1997, after having worked there and at other fabrication companies in Santa Fe and Rock Tavern, New York. He renamed it in 2010 to reflect its mission: “An atelier is an extension of an artist’s studio; the foundry is where we melt the metal,” he says. MARCH 2020 / 63
HIS: OPTIMISTIC, UPLIFTING
For Bollinger, 65, creating art is a journey that is reflective of life experiences and observations. His introduction to art began at age 19, when at college on an athletic scholarship, he needed to take an art class to meet a requirement. He took not one, but two: ceramics, then sculpture. He switched majors, graduating with a degree in sculpture and business administration. Commissions, architectural work and collaborations with other artists, along with his personal creations, make up the bulk of his work; he’s well-known for his contemporary and figurative sculpture. Bollinger’s signature design—Gaia, a curving contemporary cast bronze piece that features a round Lucite solar light—is a welcoming presence at the entry to the atelier. A recent figurative project, Exploring the Valley on the Moon, depicts astronaut Jack Schmitt, who was part of the Apollo 17 mission; it was commissioned for the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The project, like many of the commissions, is steeped in research. “I get to learn the history related to these projects,” he says. Casting bronze or other metals is a multi-step process. Bollinger conceptualizes his ideas in sketches, then translates the two-dimensional images into a small-scale clay model, which better enables him to visualize the piece. “Sculpture is tactile; it’s tangible,” he notes. The foundry work is generally done by atelier artisans. Laughing, he says: “I have a tagline: That’s why God invented young people. I’ve taught the [studio artisans] the processes; now it’s their turn to do the work processes on my work. They don’t do the creative processes. That being said, some of the processes are so big, it takes a team.” Underlying Bollinger’s work is a desire to create pieces that are optimistic and uplifting. “I think all of us are products of our time,” he notes. His parents were teachers on the Lakota Tom Bollinger with his piece, Gaia, a curving contemporary cast bronze piece that features a round Lucite solar light
64 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Sioux reservation, and like them, he wanted to do something he considered meaningful. Sculpture fulfills that.
Kim Nikolaev in her studio at Bollinger Atelier in Tempe
HERS: STYLIZED NATURE
Nikolaev, 59, takes a smaller part of the universe and translates it into art. “We hike every day. We even take trips to do longer hikes,” she says. “Nature is still the core inspiration for me . . . the small, the dead, the dying, the regrowing. The more beautiful things can be like the cactus, that as they age, disintegrate.” Her pendants, chains, earrings, pins, and cuff and bangle bracelets are functional, yet sculptural interpretations of the beauty she observes. She has translated the curving, twisty vines and delicate blooms of the bougainvillea, for example, into the elegant Sculptural Bougainvillea Cuff, a dramatic piece that is seven inches in length. A sculptural agave leaf, inlaid with three faceted gems, offers a stylized look to a desert staple. “I tend to do a limited edition of a piece, generally five to 20,” says Nikolaev, who also serves as the atelier’s director of special projects. “Each is a little different; this helps me work
through the mechanics of the piece.” Like her husband, she also takes commissions. Nikolaev has always enjoyed jewelry-making. At 16, she apprenticed to a goldsmith, and later attended The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where she trained as a metalsmith and fine artist. But it was a part-time job in the antique jewelry department at the Marshall Field’s department store in Chicago that cemented her love of the art form: “If that job were still available, I’d still be working there part-time so I could try on all the Victorian pieces,” she says. That—and the architecture of Chicago— has influenced her work, she says. Concerned about making a living from art, Nikolaev got a degree in graphic design and worked in advertising, directing a large package-design department. Moving to Phoenix, where her parents had relocated, and wanting to learn more about the sculpture process, Nikolaev started working as an assistant at the atelier at about the time Bollinger bought the studio.
MARCH 2020 / 65
Kim Nikolaev and Tom Bollinger at Bollinger Atelier
THEIRS: A COMBINED PERSPECTIVE
each other about their ideas. “When I work in the
“When we met, Kim had been in the corporate world
evaluation of whether the design works.”
with all of the [financial] security and 401K benefits,”
studio all day, I really look forward to being able to bring something to Tom to see, to get an unbiased “That works the same way with the sculpture,”
Bollinger says. “She told me how jealous she was
Bollinger says. “When making three-dimensional art,
of studio artists. And I said I had been jealous of
whether it’s called jewelry or sculpture, if you’ve been
corporate artists for decades.”
looking at it for hours by yourself, having another
Despite the differences in the scale and other aspects of their work, the couple enjoy talking with 66 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
experienced person to look at it can give you a fresh perspective.” ❖
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Tom Bollinger and Jacob Sterenberg, Bollinger Atelier senior general manager, review the rubber mold on a large sculpture. The step is part of the process to make the primary wax pieces that will be part of the lost wax process to cast the sculpture. RIGHT: Release bronze 30 feet in height located Jacksonville Florida Office Tower. BOTTOM LEFT: Phillipine Paper Casting 18K gold and diamonds
MARCH 2020 / 67
VALLEYLIFE provides services for individuals with disabilities throughout the Phoenix metro area.
How Can You Help?
Make a donation w Volunteer your time w Become a sponsor Learn more about VALLEYLIFE. Contact us to schedule a tour. 1142 W. Hatcher Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85021 | 602-371-0806 | valleylifeaz.org
CALENDAR
MAR
2 Independent Woman
MARCH 2 Independent Woman Luncheon Phoenix Art Museum, 10 a.m. phxart.org Under the Stars for Camp Patrick The Patsy Reeve Foundation Papago Golf Club, 5:30 p.m. patsyreeve.com MARCH 5 Celebration Dinner Teach for America Arizona Biltmore, 6 p.m. teachforamerica.org MARCH 6 Runway for Research TGen Foundation Luxury Wing, Scottsdale Fashion Square 8:30 a.m. tgen.org Impacting Communities, Changing Lives Experience Matters JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn 11 a.m. experiencematters.org
MAR
14 AAHA!
MARCH 6 Runway to Success Maricopa Community Colleges Foundation The Clayton House, 5:30 p.m. mcccdfg.org MARCH 7 Garden Tea & Silent Auction Circle the City Franciscan Renewal Center, 9 a.m. circlethecity.org Saluting Stories of Service Gala Veterans Heritage Project Hilton Scottsdale Resort and Villas, 5 p.m. veteransheritage.org First Press Fine Wine Dinner & Auction Friends of Public Radio Arizona Westin Kierland Resort & Spa, 5:45 p.m. fpraz.org
MAR
16 Awards Luncheon
MARCH 7 Paint the Town Children’s Museum of Phoenix, 6 p.m. childrensmuseumofphoenix.org Gala Phoenix Children’s Chorus The Croft, 6 p.m. phoenixchildrenschorus.org Evening to Paws Arizona Animal Welfare League Omni Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Montelucia, 6 p.m. aawl.org MARCH 13 Celebration of Caring Assistance League of Phoenix Chateau Luxe, 5:30 p.m. alphx.org MARCH 14 Hand-in-Hand We Can Kino Border Initiative Brophy College Preparatory, 5 p.m. kinoborderinitiative.org
MAR
14 Rooftop MARCH 2020 / 69
CALENDAR
MAR
21 Evening on the Diamond
MAR
21 Fresh Start
MAR
27 Community Breakfast
MARCH 14 AAHA! An Auction of Heirlooms & Art Hospice of the Valley JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn 6 p.m. hov.org
MARCH 21 Scholarship Fashion Show Xavier College Preparatory JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa 10:30 a.m. xcp.org
MARCH 22 S.T.A.R.S.: Survivors Tell A Real Story A 2nd Act Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts 2 p.m. a2ndact.org
Rooftop Homeward Bound Mountain Shadows Resort, 6 p.m. homewardboundaz.org
Evening on the Diamond Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation Chase Field, 5:30 p.m. mlb.com/dbacks
MARCH 26 Teaming Up for Girls Florence Crittenton The Phoenician, 11:45 a.m. flocrit.org
Golden Masquerade Gala Back to School Clothing Drive Phoenix Art Museum, 6 p.m. backtoschoolclothingdrive.com
Camaraderie Gala A New Leaf JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa 6 p.m. turnanewleaf.org
MARCH 16 Awards Luncheon Arizona Foundation for Women Westin Kierland Resort and Spa, 10:30 a.m. azfw.org MARCH 20 Swirl, Sip & Savor Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center Royal Palms Resort & Spa, 5:30 p.m. autismcenter.org
70 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Fresh Start Gala Fresh Start Women’s Foundation The Phoenician, 6 p.m. freshstartwomen.org Hope in the Face of AIDS Dinner International Alliance for the Prevention of AIDS The Secret Garden, 6 p.m. iapaids.org
Governor’s Arts Awards Arizona Citizens for the Arts Mesa Arts Center, 6 p.m. arizonacitizensforthearts.org MARCH 27 Community Breakfast Ryan House JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn 7 a.m. ryanhouse.org MARCH 27 – 29 Cowgirl Up! Desert Caballeros Western Museum, times vary westernmuseum.org
CALENDAR
MAR
28 Wish Ball MARCH 28 Children Helping Children Fashion Show and Luncheon PANDA – Steele Children’s Research Center The Phoenician, 10:30 a.m. azpanda.org Wish Ball Make-A-Wish Arizona JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn 6 p.m. arizona.wish.org World of Wonder Gala Childsplay The Croft, 6 p.m. childsplayaz.org
MAR
28
MAR
Children Helping Children
MARCH 29 Plated & Staged Herberger Theater Center, 5 p.m. herbergertheater.org APRIL 3 Ending Homelessness Community Breakfast UMOM New Day Centers Arizona Country Club, 7:30 a.m. umom.org Boogie Nights Anniversary Bash notMYkid Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch 6 p.m. notmykid.org APRIL 4 Imagination NOLA Gala Madison Education Foundation Madison Center for the Arts, 6:30 p.m. madisoneducationfoundation.org Celebrity Fight Night 26 JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa 5 p.m. celebrityfightnight.org
APR
4 Celebrity Fight Night 26
72 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Porch Party Cancer Support Community Arizona 5:30 p.m. cscaz.org
29 Plated & Staged APRIL 8 Heroes of Education Recognition Dinner Maricopa Community Colleges Foundation JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn 5 p.m. mcccdf.org APRIL 17 Vino con Stelle Gateway for Cancer Research Hangar One, 6 p.m. vinoconstelle.com APRIL 18 Silver & Turquoise Ball Phoenix Indian Center Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch 5:30 p.m. phxindcenter.org Dance With Me Gala Ballet Arizona JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn 6:30 p.m. balletaz.org APRIL 18 Party with a Purpose Feeding Matters The Pressroom, 7 p.m. feedingmatters.org
THEN I wish to go to Walt Disney WorldÂŽ resorts Michael, 5 leukemia
NOW I wish to help grant future wishes
Michael
wish granter volunteer
When Stars Align‌
Wishes Transform Lives More than 30 years ago, Michael found strength and joy while on his wish to visit the happiest place on Earth. Today, he helps children facing a critical illness find hope so they too can look forward to tomorrow. You too can help future Arizona wish kids find strength, hope and joy when they need it most.
Wishes need stars like you. Join us at Arizona.wish.org
CALENDAR
APR
17 Vino con Stelle APRIL 20–25 AZ Eco Fashion Week AZ Apparel Foundation F.A.B.R.I.C., 6 p.m. azapparelfoundation.org APRIL 24 Lights, Camera, Auction! Down Syndrome Network Arizona Phoenix Art Museum campus and Phoenix Theatre Company, 6:30 p.m. dsnetworkaz.org
APR
25
Dinner on the Desert
APRIL 25 Dinner on the Desert Desert Botanical Garden, 6 p.m. dbg.org
APRIL 29 Women Against MS Luncheon Multiple Sclerosis Society, AZ Chapter Arizona Biltmore, 11 a.m. nationalmssociety.org
APRIL 25 Crozier Gala Catholic Community Foundation Hyatt Regency Scottsdale at Gainey Ranch 6 p.m. ccfphx.org
THE SPORTING LIFE MARCH 6 29th Annual Golf Tournament VALLEYLIFE Papago Golf Course, Noon valleylifeaz.org
MARCH 14 Arizona Tour de Cure American Heart Association Midwestern University, 6 a.m. heart.org
MARCH 28 – 29 Bike MS Arizona National Multiple Sclerosis Society Fort McDowell Resort & Casino, 7 a.m. nationalmssociety.org
MARCH 13 Golf Tournament Valleywise Health Foundation Camelback Golf Club, 8 a.m. valleywisehealthfoundation.org
MARCH 16 Chippin’ in for Students Golf Classic Midwestern University Arrowhead Country Club, Noon midwestern.edu
MARCH 28 Phoenix Heart Walk American Heart Association Downtown Phoenix, 8 a.m. heart.org
74 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Realize your value.your value. Realize Exercise your gifts. Exercise your gifts. Make a difference.
Support the causes you believe in, make a lasting impact on the world around you and join a community of people who believe in positive change.
Make a difference.
more by calling Cindy Mero at the Support the causes you believeDiscover in, make a lasting Arizona State University Foundation, 480-965-0878. impact on the world around you and join a community of people who believe in positive change.
Discover more by calling 480-727-3277 or emailing womenandphilanthropy@asu.edu or presidentsclub@asu.edu.
THE SPORTING LIFE MARCH 29 Stride for Sight Foundation for Blind Children odySea in the Desert, 8 a.m. seeitourway.org
FFLAGSHIP LAGSHIPPPROPERTIES, ROPERTIES,INC. INC. Specializing SpecializingIn In Coronado CoronadoLuxury LuxuryProperties Properties
APRIL 3 DT Open New Pathways for Youth Camelback Golf Club, 7:30 a.m. npfy.org Pro-Am HonorHealth Foundation Grayhawk Golf Club, 7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. honorhealth.com Hope Fore Kids Charity Golf Challenge Hope Community Services Topgolf Glendale, 11 a.m. hcs-az.org APRIL 5 D-backs Race Against Cancer Arizona Diamondbacks Chase Field, 7:15 a.m. dbacks.com
921 921AAAve. Ave.Historic HistoricBeach BeachCottage Cottage--$3,499,000 $3,499,000 44BD/4 BD/4BA, BA,completely completelyfurnished furnished
Coronado CoronadoShores Shores Condo Condo Ocean Oceanview! view!
22units unitscombined combined $3,750,000 $3,750,000
APRIL 18 Schuff Steel Charity Classic Desert Voices Oral Learning Center Palm Valley Golf Club, 6 a.m. desert-voices.org
New NewRemodel Remodelwith with Classic ClassicFrench FrenchStyling, Styling, 545 545Alameda AlamedaBlvd. Blvd.- $3,900,000. $3,900,000. To ToBe BeCompleted Completed inin2020. 2020.
Walk the Walk to End Homelessness UMOM New Day Centers Phoenix Zook 6 a.m. umom.org Greater Phoenix Take Steps Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation, Southwest Chapter Neil G. Giuliano Park, 8 a.m. crohnscolitisfoundation.org March for Babies March of Dimes Wesley Bolin Plaza, 8 a.m. marchforbabies.org
Carrie CarrieO'Brien, O'Brien, Cal CalBRE BRE#01144127 #01144127
619.847.3524 619.847.3524 cobrien@flagg.com cobrien@flagg.com
Beth BethDelano, Delano, Cal CalBRE BRE#01026197 #01026197
619.514.7740 619.514.7740 bdelano@flagg.com bdelano@flagg.com
www.Flagship.net www.Flagship.net ••1014 1014Ninth NinthSt., St.,Coronado, Coronado,CA CA Search Searchall allCoronado Coronadolistings listingsfor forsale saleor orlease lease Download Downloadthe thefree freeapp app Homes HomesininCoronado Coronado
CULTURE BROWSE A LARGE ART MARKET This juried show is the second largest art market of its kind in the United States. View or purchase art across a variety of mediums, meet the artists, watch cultural performances featuring American Indian dancers and musicians, and more. A Best of Show reception will be held March 6. 62nd Annual Indian Fair & Market March 7–8 Heard Museum
Things Noted Text by MICHELLE GLICKSMAN ❖ Photos courtesy ORGANIZATIONS
BE SWEPT UP BY THE SOUNDS OF THE SYMPHONY The Phoenix Symphony presents the music of Debussy, Ravel and Prokofiev during this classic concert. Grammy Award-nominated violinist Caroline Goulding will perform Prokofiev’s “Second Violin Concerto.” Debussy, Ravel and Prokofiev March 21–22 Symphony Hall
LEARN ABOUT HISTORY THROUGH A SPECIAL EXHIBITION This exhibition is part of a three-month, community-wide education program by Yahad-In-Unum, a nongovernmental organization based in Paris, and brought to the Valley by collaborating partners. It showcases YIU’s research into this lesser-known facet of the Holocaust, which began before the creation of gas chambers. Explore materials that range from eyewitness video testimonies to photographs. The program also includes other exhibits, presentations and a conference. Holocaust by Bullets March 16–April 26 ASU’s Noble Library
BE SERENADED BY A LEGENDARY ORCHESTRA The legendary Glenn Miller Orchestra—known for its unique jazz sound—arrives in Scottsdale for two shows only. Considered one of the most popular big bands of all time, the orchestra has been heralded for hits such as “Moonlight Serenade,” “In the Mood,” “Tuxedo Junction” and “I’ve Got a Gal in Kalamazoo.” Glenn Miller Orchestra March 8 Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts
COURTESY OF ARTIST
This month, culture takes center stage with exhibits, events and performances
For more cultural events, visit azredbook.com/calendar
78 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
September 19th, 2020 at the Chateau Luxe Event Venue
2020 Great Hearts Gala Co-Chairs: Evan and Lindsay Schube “We choose to support the Great Hearts Gala because the teachers at Great Hearts have and continue to nurture an intellectual curiosity and love of learning in each of our three children. This is our way of giving back.�
www.GreatHeartsGala2020.org Great Hearts is a public, non-profit charter school network serving 21 academies across the Valley. Event proceeds support the Teacher Excellence Fund to reward and retain excellent teaching in the classroom through bonus compensation.
THIS IS ‘ME’ CHEVY HUMPHREY President and CEO, Arizona Science Center Text by MICHELLE JACOBY • Photo by ELLEN BARNES
HOMETOWN Houston, Texas. BEST CHILDHOOD MEMORY I adored going to the Houston Museum of Natural Science. I especially loved the big dinosaur at the entrance. I’ve had “museum” in my blood for a very long time. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY When my daughter was young, we used to dance and sing and clean the house on Saturdays. FREE TIME IN THE VALLEY If I had a whole day all to myself, I’d spend it with my dad. He has dementia, and I’d drive him around, playing music from his past. I love watching him listen to Ray Charles and seeing him smile. COLLECTION I collect teapots from all over the world. I’m just enamored with tea because when you serve tea, it brings people together. The most interesting teapot I have is from a friend. It’s from Newcastle upon Tyne in England, where she received it as an award for top honors in science learning. FAVORITE READ Around the end of every year, I read Only the Paranoid Survive by Andrew S. Grove, founder and former CEO of Intel. It reminds that I always need to stay on my toes and be prepared for anything life throws my way. My favorite book, however, is Harry Potter! FAVORITE MUSIC My mother was a music teacher, and she inspired us to embrace all different types of music so we would have an appreciation for the art form. FAVORITE FILMS Harry Potter and Star Wars. FAVORITE FOOD I love Asian food. Vietnamese steamed buns are my favorite! IN THE KITCHEN I make the best fried chicken. It’s truly Texa-fied! It’s got a sweet tang and a salty flavor. MOST DAYS I’M WEARING I love Tory Burch, not just for her beautiful fashions, but also because she empowers women entrepreneurs. INDISPENSABLE My amazing team at the Arizona Science Center, my family (especially my new grandson) and my dear friends. ❖ 80 / THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
WHERE EXPERT CANCER CARE MEETS COMPASSION At Cancer Treatment Centers of America® we have dedicated teams of experts that work together to provide a personalized, cancer care plan designed to meet your unique needs.
Dr. Toufic Kachaamy Medical Director of Interventional Gastroenterology and Gastroenterologist Cancer Treatment Centers of America, Phoenix
COMPASSIONATE GOODYEAR
GILBERT
NORTH PHOENIX
SCOTTSDALE
Comprehensive Care and Research Center 14200 W. Celebrate Life Way
Outpatient Care Center 3530 S. Val Vista Drive Suite C204
Outpatient Care Center 2915 W. Rose Garden Lane
Outpatient Care Center 9755 N. 90th Street Suite A100 & B130
Learn more at cancercenter.com/Phoenix 480.939.3327 ©2019 IPB
Comprehensive Cancer Care Network
Luxury Real Estate is Complicated After 40+ years in the business, Walt Danley knows a thing or two about solving problems. And the bigger the transaction, the more issues are likely to come up. That’s why Walt has spent years carefully curating a team of expert agents and teaching them how to professionally and successfully market, promote, negotiate and ultimately sell fine homes. And if complications
arise along the way...The odds are that Walt has seen them before and solved them before.
Walt Danley Christie’s International Real Estate | 480-991-2050 | WaltDanley.com