North Tatum Times, November 2018

P R S T S T D EC R W S S U S P OS T A G E P A ID P hoenix, A Z P ER M I T NO.17 14

Postal Customer

November 2018

Vol. 2 • No. 3

FREE

FARMERS MARKET ON HIGH STREET IN THIS ISSUE

Kids’ Corner ..................................................................................... 8

Charity ................................................................................ 3

Auto ...................................................................................13

City News ...................................................................... 4-6

Residential Real Estate ................................................. 17

Hi, My Name Is ..................................................................7

Thanksgiving Checklist .................................................18

Ask The Expert ................................................................ 8

Business Directory ...............................................20 & 21

Kids’ Corner .....................................................................10

Movies ..............................................................................22

Business ...........................................................................12

Things To Do ........................................................26 & 27

HYPER LOCAL NEWS FOR THE PHOENIX NORTH VALLEY / northtatumtimes.com

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD - THEME: TALK SHOWS ACROSS 1. Tulip precursors . Le des cygnes . Education-related acronym 1 . Heads-up 14. ertility clinic stock 1 . A la 1 . Curl one’s lip 1 . Cub’s home 1 . The Goldbergs sibling 1 . Carpool with James Corden 21. allon is on when 2 . Crime scene evidence 24. ounds of amazement 2 . Tokyo, once 2 . trong hold 0. Host of Good night, and good luck fame . oll call document . End of prayer . Bowl unsuitable for water 40. hakespeare’s king 41. Cocoyam, pl.

4 . hat egoist and egotist have in common, pl.

44. Encourage 4 . Madam, to a cowboy 4 . Pleasant gentle accent 4 . Intellectual 0. Not us 2. Lusitania’s last call . herlock Holmes’ assignment . aikiki garland . Letterman’s successor 1. Do like in A iver uns Through It . To a bartender The . Argonaut’s propeller . Empower . Of a particular gray shade 0. By way of 1. Theatrical characters 2. Displeasure display . Australian runner 4. Editor’s Let it stand marks DOWN 1. Derive pleasure

2. orearm bone . Malicious look 4. Cabbage . Chris Hemsworth’s movie 12 . Ore deposit . Perpendicular to t. in NYC . Ann Patchett’s novel Bel . Hindu wrap 10. H. . math class 11. rite on tombstone, e.g.

12. Animal protein 1 . Population count 20. Gold unit 22. Omega of electrical resistance 24. Perform a surgery 2 . Talker and Oscar, Grammy and Emmy host 2 . Muralist ivera 2 .

County with treep 2 . Mos ue V.I.P. 1. Cambodian money 2. elly’s ex . Convex molding 4. Adam and Mae . agtime turkey dance . Jon tewart’s successor 42. resh Prince ya later!

4 . In a pleasant manner 4 . here some James Corden segments are set 1. ormer eekend pdate host 4. Appliance on achael ay’ how set . me, then who . Pointy part of a tooth . Nobel Peace Prize capital . Hula feast 0. uilter’s stuffing 1. German Mrs. 2. Not in use . Edible fat 4. Hitler’s Deputy . Go for the bull’s eye

Solution on page 21.

Reader’s Notice:

Gray ervices, LLC, the owner of the Desert idge family of trademarks, recently notified us that North Tatum Times published the Desert idge mark in a way that was not authorized. e are currently working with Gray ervices, LLC to make sure that any future publications have proper authorization and licensing of the Desert idge mark and other registered trademarks. e thank Gray ervices, LLC for its assistance and in notifying us in this matter.

2 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

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CHARITY

CONNECT WITH

FEATURED CHARITY OF THE MONTH: Get In Touch:

2155 W. Pinnacle Peak #201 Phoenix, AZ 85027 888-313-7916

2

4.4 percent of children in Arizona live in extreme poverty. An additional 2 percent live in lowincome families, families earning less than 200 percent of the federal poverty line. This means that about half of the children in our state struggle to have their basic needs met.

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www.northtatumtimes.com www.egpublishing.com Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be printed or reproduced without the publication’s permission.

North Tatum Times assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.

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LIVE AND LEARN

“

Live and Learn is working to end this epidemic of poverty. The Phoenix-based nonprofit empowers women to achieve financial self-sufficiency, enabling them to lift themselves out of poverty and create a brighter future for their children. ince 2012, the organization has served adult women from the Phoenix-metro area whose lives have been affected by poverty, violence, and homelessness.

Live and Learn gave me the chance to write a new page of my life.

- Maria G.

”

Based on research by the Bill and Melinda Gates oundation, the orld Health Organization, and the Annie E. Casey oundation, Live and Learn focuses on the five critical aspects needed to lift an individual out of poverty education, career planning, social support, life-skills development, and financial literacy. ith Live and Learn’s help, the women in the program are the first in their families to earn a high school diploma, the first to attain a secondary degree, and the first to pursue a professional career.

partners, Live and Learn brings together our community’s diverse programs and resources to address the complex needs of at-risk women.

LONG - TERM SU PPORT Many organizations start a woman on the road to success, but Live and Learn supports them as they travel that road, helping them as they set goals, begin school, reach milestones, and encounter new obstacles.

IT TAKES A V ILLAG E Clients of other organizations may meet and form bonds, but Live and Learn recognizes that meaningful relationships are essential to a woman’s long-term success. Each woman that enters the program joins a strong community of women who support each other, encourage each other, and celebrate each other.

To learn more, and read some inspiring stories of local women, visit www.liveandlearnaz.org.

FOSTER HOPE: BECOME A MENTOR Each of us faces pressures and risks in life professionally and personally. However, many of the women Live and Learn serves face these issues alone. The organization is seeking community members to volunteer as one-on-one mentors to provide hope and support to a Live and Learn woman. A mentor helps a woman recognize her own strengths, models positive life choices, offers her encouragement throughout her journey, and assists her with developing skills along the way. Mentors come from all walks of life and all economic and educational backgrounds to create a lasting impact for women, their children, and our community. To learn more or attend a mentor training, please contact ristin Chatsworth at Chatsworth liveandlearnaz.org.

Live and Learn’s program is unlike any other in the Phoenix-metro area HOLISTIC APPROACH Live and Learn serves the whole-person. Other organizations in our community address one factor necessary to a woman’s success, such as housing, financial literacy, or job placement, but Live and Learn address the myriad factors necessary to a woman’s success.

COLLABORATIV E orking with over 40 community NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 3

CITY NEWS

LIVE & LOCAL FOOD AND MUSIC FESTIVAL BENEFITING BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF GREATER SCOTTSDALE COMING TO DESERT RIDGE MARKETPLACE ON SUNDAY, NOV. 11 FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. THE DISTRICT AT DESERT RIDGE MARKETPLACE WILL TURN INTO A rockin’ food, beer and spirits festival presented by GoDaddy to benefit Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater cottsdale. Event passes may be purchased for the th Annual Live & Local at www.bgcs.org liveandlocal.

The event is hosted by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater cottsdale Associate Board in partnership with Arizona estaurant Association and Desert idge Marketplace. GoDaddy’s Live & Local is supported by community corporate sponsors including Charles chwab, untec Concrete, nitedHealthCare, MB, Mutual of Omaha, Cox, Lewis oca othgerber Christie, and unland Asphalt. ponsorship opportunities are available including ticket.

Available for 1 0 each, event passes provide full access to live music performances, drink samples from multiple cocktail bars featuring Valley mixologists, a beer garden, wine stations and dish samples from more than 20 local restaurants including Ajo Al’s, The Capital Grille, Chase’s Diner, Cholla Prime teakhouse & Lounge, Grayhawk Golf Club, Chef ade’s Mac-nCheese, treets of New York, Grimaldi’s, The Melting Pot, Cult Coffee oasters, The Thumb, Passport Coffee & Tea, Tryst Caf , The Dhaba, Bertha’s Caf , The Covenant and Mustache Pretzel Truck.

The Valley’s own DJ Miss Mixx, singer songwriter duo th treet, and ensemble band Nate Nathan & The MacDaddy-Os will provide in-event entertainment. e are proud to continue our support of local businesses and musicians, while giving back to our community and the youth served by Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater cottsdale, said tacy Cline, Director of ocial Impact at GoDaddy.

Proceeds benefit BGC youth development programming that teaches and encourages kids to explore their artistic and entrepreneurial potential along with fitness, nutrition and life skills that promote teamwork, healthy choices and ways to overcome challenges and bounce back from adversity. e are grateful to GoDaddy, Vestar and all of our sponsors and partners who support our youth and their Great utures by making Live & Local possible, obyn Julien, BGC President & CEO. It is amazing to watch our community come together for kids at Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater cottsdale. The funds and awareness raised at this event truly make a difference in the lives of our youth and the communities we serve. ind tickets, event information and sponsorship opportunities at www.bgcs.org liveandlocal. Attendees must be 21 years or older with a valid photo ID.

MAYOR’S CHALLENGE TO PREVENT SUICIDE AMONG SERVICE MEMBERS, VETERANS, FAMILIES

By P hoenix M

ayor T helda W illiams

VETERANS DAY IS NOVEMBER 11, BUT ANY DAY IS A GOOD TIME TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED AND SACRIFICED, AND TO CHECK ON THEIR WELLBEING. Across the nation, veteran suicides are an ongoing, significant problem.

In Arizona, the suicide rate for veterans is 4. per 100,000 people, with Maricopa County’s rate at 4.4, according to the Arizona Violent Death eporting ystem both much higher than the national average of 38, according to the . . Department of Veterans Affairs.

One suicide is too many, and we must step up as a community to support those who have given so much to our country.

The City of Phoenix is taking action through an initiative called the Mayor’s Challenge to Prevent uicide Among ervice Members, Veterans and their amilies. An interagency team, made up of military and civilian leaders from the city and state, is developing a strategic action plan to increase support and reduce suicide.

As part of the initiative, Phoenix is also a partner in Arizona’s Be Connected program, which connects service members, veterans and families to resources and support.

Everyone is invited to be part of the solution. Training and support is available to all members of the community. To learn more, visit BeConnectedA .org or call 1-4A -VET (42 ) for 24 support.

4 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

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CITY NEWS

FATBURGER OPENS NEW LOCATION IN CAVE CREEK

FATBURGER JUST OPENED A NEW LOCATION AT 28255 N. TATUM BLVD, STE.1 CAVE CREEK, AZ 85331. ome of you may already know and love them, others may be curious about the story...

In 1 4 , using pieces of scrap materials from her partner (a man who worked at

a construction company), Lovie Yancey opened up a three-stool hamburger stand in Los Angeles, California (on estern Avenue) - it was called Mr. atburger. The name of the store was my idea, I wanted to get across the idea of a big burger with everything on it ... a meal in itself. - atburger ounder, Lovie Yancey

By 1 2, Lovie parted ways with her partner and so did the Mr. from the stand’s name.

rom the beginning, Lovie was a fixture at the stand where customers, including entertainers edd oxx and ay Charles, would custom-order their burgers. he would work very long days, and sleepless nights, spending as much time at the stand as she could to ensure that everything was being done properly. As word got out that Lovie’s atburgers were the best in town, she continually got more and more re uests for her to keep the stand open later, and later, into the night. hat makes atburger uni ue Every meal is cooked-to-order, just the way you want it, every time. They use only

the freshest ingredients, and traditional cooking methods (you won’t find heat-lamps or microwaves) and they’re best known for their fresh-never-frozen, lean-beef, chicken, turkey and veggie burgers & sandwiches, hand-scooped, real ice cream milkshakes, homemade-from-scratch onion rings and build-your-own-burger experience. e are excited to expand throughout Maricopa County, starting in our second home in Cave Creek. Please come by to experience the same fresh, cooked-to-order, just the way you want it burgers that Lovie prepared, at our new store at Dynamite & Tatum! Tell them Greg sent you for our neighbor’s discount! Greg right, President.

DESERT TRAILS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INSTALLS STUDENT DESIGNED ART SCULPTURE

By P V S chools IN THE FALL OF 2017, SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS AT DESERT TRAILS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BEGAN WORKING ON A “PUBLIC ART” SCULPTURE PROJECT IN ART CLASS. They were given a theme, Patriotic, and began planning and building a model for a sculpture that expressed their interpretation of that theme. The models were made out of paper and stood roughly 12 inches tall. In addition, students wrote an artist statement explaining their thought process and the meaning of their model. Once complete, students voted for their favorite model, and the one they wanted to represent their class in front of the school.

The winning sculpture model, which was designed by Hailey Carter, currently a seventh grade student at Explore Middle chool, was then handed off to Mr. Tyson artler, a Metals teacher at Paradise Valley High chool. Mr. artler and his students enlarged the pieces to scale, cut them out of sheet metal, welded them together, and finally, painted the sculpture with automotive paint.

The sculpture was transported back to Desert Trails Elementary chool and was bolted to a cement slab and permanently installed on the campus. It is the third public sculpture at the school. This collaborative project was entirely funded by the Desert Trails Elementary chool PTO.

EMBRACE LOCAL, EMBRACE HANDMADE, EMBRACE VINTAGE, AND EMBRACE FUN AT EMBRACE MARKET! “EMBRACE MARKET” IS EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST-EVER HOLIDAY SHOPPING EVENT IN NORTH PHOENIX! The Embrace Market will take place unday, November 4, 201 , in Phoenix, A , in the beautiful outdoor courtyard at Pinnacle High chool ( E. Mayo Blvd. Phoenix, A 0 0).

The event will run from 00 a.m. – 4 00 p.m. with EE admission (or buy your ticket for VIP early admission from 00- 00 a.m. which includes a wag Bag and more!) northtatumtimes.com

The Embrace Market will feature local handmade vendors, vintage vendors, local small businesses, kids’ and family fun activities, popular coffee and food trucks, and so much more! e encourage you to come out to shop, eat, enjoy beautiful fall weather, and embrace Phoenix local small businesses to kick off this holiday season! or more detailed information, visit www.embracemarket.com NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 5

CITY NEWS

ARIZONA AWARDED $20 MILLION TO COMBAT THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC ARIZONA WILL RECEIVE OVER $20 MILLION TO CONTINUE TO COMBAT THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC. The funding is provided by the Department of Health and Human ervices, ubstance Abuse and Mental Health ervices Administration ( AMH A) and is the first installment of a two-year grant for tate Opioid esponse ( O ). AHCCC , will administer the grant and work with other state agencies, health plans, and other community partners to address specific initiatives.

Arizona has taken serious action in the last year to fight against the opioid epidemic in our state. Through coordinated efforts and bipartisan legislation, we’ve reduced the number of opioid prescriptions written, reduced the total number of pills dispensed and have provided significant new funding for treatment, said Governor Ducey. e know this fight is far from over and this grant will help more Arizonans receive the support they need.

Opioid use disorder continues to be a public health crisis that affects families in all corners of our state, said Dr. ara alek, AHCCC chief medical officer. O grant funding will allow state agencies and partners to continue to educate the public about prevention, treatment, and recovery techni ues and increase access to evidence-based treatment and trauma-informed care.

pecifically, this year’s funding will support initiatives that • Increase access to medication-assisted treatment in both urban and rural areas of our state • Increase distribution and public awareness of the overdose reversal medication, Naloxone • Expand access to recovery support services including housing, peer support, and job search assistance • educe recidivism by creating supports for individuals who transition from correctional settings • Enhance support for opioid-exposed

Are you a Veteran or a family member of a Veteran?

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(602) 971-9982 6 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

newborns and pregnant women who have opioid use disorder.

Grant-funded work will focus efforts on populations that have identified unmet needs, including individuals in rural and isolated areas veterans, military service members and military families pregnant women and parents with opioid use disorder individuals experiencing homelessness tribal populations individuals who have experienced trauma, toxic stress or adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and individuals re-entering the community from correctional settings.

AHCCC will distribute O funding through many community partners and state agencies, including but not limited to Arizona Department of Health ervices Governor’s Office of Youth, aith, and amily Arizona Department of Child afety Arizona Department of Corrections Arizona tate niversity Gila iver Health Care Pascua Ya ui

Tribe Mercy Care Plan Arizona Complete Health teward Health Choice Arizona High Intensity Drug Trafficking Agency and the niversity of Arizona.

Highlighting the dangers of opioid abuse and Arizona’s fight against the epidemic, Governor Ducey issued a proclamation declaring eptember 1 through eptember 22, 201 as Prescription Opioid and Heroin Epidemic Awareness eek.

NINJA WARRIORS FAMILY EXPO SHAPE UP US IS A 501C3 NONPROFIT WHICH IS DEDICATED TO PREVENTING OBESITY AND EMPOWERING CHILDREN AND FAMILIES TO LEAD HEALTHIER, HAPPIER LIVES. hape p provides teachers, children, parents and communities at large with educational tools to create healthy, lifelong habits to improve their overall wellness. They place a focus on cardiovascular health, physical exercise, nutrition, and mental and emotional well-being to help build healthy futures for our children.

This month, they are hosting a Ninja arriors amily Expo in our own backyard! aturday, November 1 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., join this awesome EE event in Aviano (22 00 N. Aviano ay Phoenix, A 0 0).

100 percent of all donations through this event will sponsor a teacher or school to receive The Hip Hop Healthy Heart Program for Children™ Curriculum to

implement into their Classrooms, P.E. ellness, After- chool Programs and Camps.

W HAT CAN YOU EX PECT? • Beginners, Intermediate and Advance Obstacle Courses • GET A EE NINJA A IO I T BAND • I T 100 ID TO EGI TE ILL ECEIVE A A IO HEADBAND • IVE OB TACLE CO E IN LATABLE and A Young Inflatable 4-in-one • Booths are educational and or interactive for ALL ages • uper Heroes, occer, encing, ace Painting, Inflatables, Give-A- ays, and so much more • booths of fun • tage performances (involving the community) and abulous DJ and Performers • ood Trucks and fabulous food.

REG ISTER NOW : shapeupus.org/ event/ ninj a- warriors/ northtatumtimes.com

HI, MY NAME IS...

PROFILE ON LOCAL ENTREPRENEUR: Alison Walsh MY COMPANY IS… a networking and socializing organization for women called Housewives in the City-Phoenix. You can find out more about the group by following me on acebook www.facebook.com phoenixhousewives

A TYPICAL DAY IN MY LIFE INCLU DES… planning monthly networking events, posting on various social media channels, connecting with local nonprofits that support women and families to see how we can support them, and writing for my blog.

MY FAV ORITE THING ABOU T LIV ING AND WO RKING IN THIS COMMU NITY IS… all of the fun restaurants in the area. I love supporting local and some of favorites include Benedict’s Cafe for breakfast on the weekends, Danky’s BB for lunch and The icilian Butcher for happy hour or dinner.

MY FAV ORITE MOV IE I COU LD NEV ER G ET TIRED OF W ATCHING IS… Pretty in Pink. I may be dating myself here, but it’s a definite classic.

MY FAMILY… is my everything. My husband and I have been married for years and we have two boys, Greyson ( ) and ellen ( ).

THE BU SINESS LESSON I LEARNED THE HARD W AY IS… to always get everything in writing. hen putting together an event contract or an advertising package, make sure both parties are well aware of what they’re agreeing to - and that you have the written document to prove it.

ONE THING I CANNOT LIV E WI THOU T IS… a monthly pedicure. As a mom of two little boys, my time at the nail salon is my me time.

WH

EN I W AS YOU NG ER, I W ANTED TO

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BE… a Chicago Cubs baseball player. That didn’t work out for me, but public relations and blogging is a close second to my dream job.

THE SONG I WO U LD SING AT KARAOKE NIG HT IS… Ice, Ice Baby. I’m pretty sure I still know all the lyrics -- but nobody should have to endure my singing.

THE ONE PERSON WH O MOTIV ATES ME IS… my mom. I watched her work hard so that my sister and I could get the right education and everything we needed to have a wonderful childhood.

THE LAST THING THAT MADE ME LAU G H OU T LOU D W AS… a video that went viral of a woman in the school drop-off line. eep those cars moving! e have places to be, folks.

THE PERFECT DAY IS… a March afternoon spent at a spring training baseball game. It’s my favorite time of year.

MY FIRST JO B W AS… scooping ice cream at Baskin obbins across from the cottsdale Galleria when I was 1 years old.

MY LIFE… has been a journey and I look forward to seeing where else the road takes me.

I’M CU RRENTLY WO RKING ON… decluttering my house. I will likely never be a minimalist, but I would love to have less things THE BEST G IFT I’V E EV ER RECEIV ED W AS… my two children. I’m so lucky to be called mom.

THE ACTRESS I W OU LD W ANT TO PLAY ME IN A MOV IE OF MY LIFE IS… risten iig. he’s so funny!

MY DREAM V ACATION WO Maldives or the eychelles.

U LD BE…

to the

MY WO RDS OF WI SDOM TO ASPIRING BU SINESS OWN ERS IS… be prepared to work really hard and don’t give up if you’re discouraged by something bad that happens on your journey to success. eep networking and tell your story to everyone you meet. se social media to gain more exposure. And most importantly, be kind to yourself.

NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 7

ASK THE Permanent Makeup EXPERT

HEATHER OF VIVIFY ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS

By H eather W all of Club 4 2 P ermanent Cosmetics at V ivify

Q . How long does permanent makeup last?

A. Permanent makeup is permanent. o why do you need touch ups Because color fades, and chemicals treatments we use on our face effect it. Personally, I don’t like permanent makeup to be overwhelming. If people notice your eyeliner before they notice you it’s too strong. I recommend to my clients that they come in for a refresh every year. Your make up stays fresh without overpowering. Touch ups are generally less than 100, so it is very reasonable.

Q . Does permanent makeup hurt?

It sounds like it should, right?

A. I can’t say that it is completely painless, but if your technician takes the time to numb you, you should be just fine. Ask your technician what she uses. nless she is practicing under a doctor’s license, she shouldn’t use anything that is prescription strength. I’ve done make up for 20 years and have never needed to utilize anything that’s not over-the-counter strength.

Important advice Be on time for your appointment so you don’t lose any time for numbing!

Q . W hat’s the difference b etween permanent makeup and microb lading?

A. 0 years ago, people referred to Permanent Makeup as Micro Pigmentation. It was their way of making it not sound like a tattoo. The

same thing goes with Microblading.

It sounds a lot better than slicing the skin. Microblading places small scratches or slices in the skin followed by rubbing pigment into the area and letting it stay. This can create a hairlike stroke if done properly, which stays for approximately months.

Permanent makeup is done much like a tattoo, where a tiny needle is used to implant the color just above the dermis. I prefer to do mine by hand rather than machine. Hair strokes can be created, or you can also have a shaded brow. You can expect this to last many years without any touch up, although the color will fade and lighten. Permanent makeup lasts longer simply because it is deposited deeper in the skin. Microblading cannot go too deep or it would lay open the skin.

Q . Can I have lash extensions with my permanent makeup?

A. Yes. Permanent makeup is a beautiful accent to lashes because it makes them look fuller and is maintenance free. You just can’t do them at the same time. If my client has already been coming to me for lashes and wants eyeliner, I simply book the appointments to accommodate healing time in line with her lash refill.

Q . W hat are your words of advice?

A. Be conservative. You can always go bigger, thicker or darker. It would be better to add a little bit when you get all dressed up than have to use concealer on a regular basis. tick to classic colors and don’t go trendy.

You can always apply trendy color over the top.

ARE YOU STRESSED? DEPRESSED? DO YOU FEEL LIKE YOU’RE A MESS??

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MY OFFICE, YOUR HOME, OR ON THE GO THE STRESS DOC BRINGS RELIEF TO YOU 8 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

VIVIFY PERMANENT MAKEUP • LASHES • EYEBROWS EYELINER • LIPS & BLUSH 3851 E. THUNDERBIRD RD., STE. B113 PHOENIX (602) 430-6159 WWW.VIVIFYAZ.COM northtatumtimes.com

NATURAL, FANCY COLORED DIAMONDS

By Indra Jhaveri O wner of AM I Diamonds

D

iamonds come in all colors of the rainbow. Most people know about white diamonds and maybe canary yellow diamonds.

The colored diamonds are rarer in Mother Nature and some special colors (e.g., red, blue, green, pink, purple and orange) are very rare and considered collectibles. They are sold for record -breaking prices in auction houses. Browns (chocolate) and yellows are the more common fancy colors. According to the GIA (Gemological Institute of America), which established a universal diamond grading system accepted and practiced throughout the world, Only one in 10,000 carat displays fancy colors and one in 2 ,000 carats display intense colors. GIA grading reports of such diamonds (1.00 carat and above) with finer cuts, clarity and intensity of color have been sold for hundreds of thousands, to millions of dollars in auction houses. o how are they created According to GIA researcher s theory

PINK DIAMONDS are caused by color centers that can selectively absorb light in the visible region of the spectrum. Color centers are the result of lattice defects or imperfections in the arrangement of atoms.

The Pink tar’ diamond ( . 0ct) sold for 1 million at an April 4, 201 , otheby s auction.

BLACK DIAMONDS get their color from large uantities or minute mineral inclusions, such as graphite, pyrite, or hematite, that extend throughout the stone. A .0 ct black diamond is well known.

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YELLOW DIAMONDS are caused by the presence of nitrogen. Yellow diamonds are considered to be fancy when they fall outside the D to color range (colorless to light yellow).

BLU E DIAMONDS are caused by boron impurities presence and are very rare. Color can also be caused by radiation exposure or associated with hydrogen (enhanced and not rare).

Most famous is The Hope Diamond’ which at 4 . 2ct is a fancy, deep grayish blue and was examined by GIA in 1 .

RED DIAMONDS are most rare and only a handful of red diamonds over .00 carats have been found. GIA still have not determined what causes the red color.

G REEN DIAMONDS get their color when radiation displaces carbon atoms from their normal positions in the crystal structure. This can happen naturally (rare) when diamond deposits lie near radioactive rocks or artificially as a result of treatment by radiation.

Dresden Green’ (41.00ct) is the largest known natural green diamond.

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Our 13th Year northtatumtimes.com

NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 9

KIDS’ CORNER

FALL FAIRS AND FESTIVALS AROUND THE VALLEY

By Jill “M

N

amaBug” F

rier

ovember is the perfect time of year in Arizona for you and your family to get out and enjoy the weather and see the sights you can only see in the onoran Desert. Arizona offers plenty of fairs and festivals this month to get you outside and entertained while you gear up for the Holiday season in December.

Here are a few fun festivals uni ue to the Valley of the un that you can check out this month.

WI

LD COU NTRY FESTIV AL un at the zoo and a music festival – the best of outdoor fun! The one-of-a-kind ildlife orld oo, A uarium and afari Park will host the ild Country estival, featuring four live bands, a beer garden, bounce houses, face painting, vendors, food and more. The festival is free with paid zoo admission the day of the event, so get the family out to see the animals, enjoy the rides and celebrate music and fun at the ild Country estival.

Location: ildlife orld oo A uarium & afari Park Dates: November , 201 Times: 1 00 p.m. - 10 00 p.m.

Cost: 1 General Admission (see website for pricing) wildlifeworld.com/ wild-country-festival SHEMER ARIZONA ARTS FESTIV AL The hemer Art Center has been called one of the best kept secrets in the Valley and was named a Point of Pride for the City of Phoenix. Every year they host a two day event with more than 40 artists specially selected from all across Arizona to showcase one-of-a-kind works. The festival also hosts artist demonstrations and interactive opportunities to create your own glass, blacksmith or ceramic gifts. There will be an interactive ids one, live music, food and beverage vendors, and a silent auction to get the holiday shopping season started with some beautiful artwork. The hemer Arizona Arts estival is a fun way to enjoy the art of Arizona and benefit the non-profit hemer Art Center – take a peek at a Phoenix treasure and tackle some holiday shopping before Thanksgiving.

Location: hemer Art Center, 00 E.

Camelback d., Phoenix, A 01 Dates: November -4, 201 Times: 10 00 a.m. - 4 00 p.m.

Cost: ree shemerartcenter.org/ programming/ events CHILES AND CHOCOLATES FESTIV AL pice up your weekend with the annual Chiles & Chocolate estival at the Desert Botanical Garden. Take the family to sample and shop your way through Arizona’s top chile and chocolate vendors, while taking in the beauty of the onoran Desert. This festival lets you indulge in gourmet chocolates, zesty sauces, fresh fire-roasted chiles and listen to live musical performances of Latin, Brazilian and panish dance in the Boppart Courtyard.

This festival is a real treat and a great way to enjoy our beautiful fall weather in Phoenix.

Location: Desert Botanical Garden Dates: November -11, 201 Times: 10 00 a.m. – 00 p.m.

Cost: Included with paid Garden admission dbg.org/ events/ chiles-and-chocolate MAC AND CHEESE FEST AZ The name of this festival says it all! or two days you can attend the Mac and Cheese est A at the alt iver ields, where you can sample some of the best Mac & Cheese in the Valley. You can also enjoy various libations to compliment your mac & cheese cravings, and head to the Big Cheese Game Deck to enjoy a game of Ping Pong, Giant Jenga or Bags. If you go to this one, head over hungry (and forget about watching those carbs)!

Location: alt iver ields Dates: November 1 & 1 Times: 11 00 am – 00 pm Cost: General Admission 1 (VIP Tickets also available) macandcheesefestaz .com The fairs and festivals listed here are just a few of the many happening around the Valley this month, but each will definitely make great memories while you celebrate the season. or information about other fun activities and events in Arizona, read Ladybug’s Blog (www.

LadybugsBlog.com).

10 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

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NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 11

BUSINESS

TIPS FOR PLANNING YOUR EMPLOYEE HOLIDAY PARTY

T

hanksgiving is just ahead of us and many employers are already stressing and focusing on end-ofyear holiday parties for their staff. hy stressed imple company parties involve a lot of planning, they’re expensive and due to the holidays, many employees have other commitments – so attendance is never a guarantee.

However, that shouldn’t be a discouragement. Below are three simple reasons you should have a holiday party.

1. It b uilds culture. Most companies in this day in age are working on establishing, growing or reinforcing a culture within. The holiday party is a fun and low-key way to demonstrate to staff members what you are really about.

Bring out key elements of your company culture within the party and hone in on employee recognition. Having a company party shows your staff that you value their happiness and want to create a fun place for them to work.

2. Allow employees to get to know each other on a personal note, not just business. More importantly, it allows them to get to you know, the boss, on a more personal note – which builds trust.

3. Shows gratitude. By incorporating some type of employee recognition into the holiday party, employees feel valued and grateful. Throwing a party shows them they are valuable as people, not just something you throw a check at for a year-end bonus. o now that it’s settled to have one steps

what are the next

COMPANY HOLIDAY PARTY CHECKLIST Go on, cut it out and get started (or give it to your boss if you’re an employee wanting a company party).

SET A DATE • Pick a couple of date options and send an email out to employees asking them to choose one. Majority date wins!

• end a ave The Date – you can text this, email this or get fancy and set cards on everyone’s desk. hatever

you do, employees need time to plan ahead (i.e. get a sitter, coordinate with spouse, shop for an outfit and a small gift).

SET THE BU DG ET • et a maximum budget for the event • Choose party essentials • A dinner is sufficient, but if you want to add entertainment, that should be in the budget • Put a little extra aside – for incidentals DETERMINE W HAT TYPE OF PARTY • Dinner party or luncheon • Activity included (bowling, ice skating, etc) V ENU E • Office • Home • estaurant (start early, many restaurants book out by mid November!)

• Local venue - upporting local venues supports the community – think outside the box!

FOOD • Cater to location • Potluck • it-down dinner style SEND OU T INV ITATIONS • et a firm VP date so you order the appropriate amount of food.

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AUTO

BEWARE OF FLOOD DAMAGE WHEN BUYING A USED VEHICLE

R

ecent storms have given Arizonans in the market for used cars even more reason to pay close attention to a vehicle’s condition and history, especially in private sales. Cars damaged by floodwaters such as those resulting from Hurricane lorence can sometimes find their way to Arizona to be sold.

If a vehicle is flood-damaged, the title should say salvage or flood damage. But scammers can and do fraudulently remove flood history from vehicle titles. e want to make sure potential buyers remain vigilant when looking at used vehicles and not sign anything until the vehicle has been checked over bumper to bumper, said illie Hall, detective sergeant with ADOT’s Office of Inspector General, which investigates fraud involving titles and vehicle sales. lood-damaged vehicles that have been repackaged and dressed up are a common scam after major weather events like what we’ve seen recently.

Potential buyers should closely inspect vehicles and be prepared to walk away if things don’t smell right – uite literally in some cases.

• Check out all of the vehicle’s nooks and crannies. Look inside under the carpet and floor mats and examine the

trunk for dirt, silt and mold. Check under the dashboard and other hard-toreach places as well. Criminals usually don’t clean all of those places. inally, take a good whiff in those areas. ater damage leaves a distinctive smell.

• Check the electrical and mechanical components. ater wreaks havoc on electrical systems, so check to see if any of those systems aren’t working uite right. Also check the engine for signs of rust or even random new parts. Get under the vehicle and check the suspension for water damage. Any of those things could be a sign that you’re in danger of buying a flooddamaged vehicle.

It’s always a good idea to have any used vehicle you’re looking at buying checked out by a trusted auto mechanic.

A vehicle identification number can be used to obtain the vehicle history through an online service that may charge a fee. This check can uncover a vehicle’s status as salvage or nonrepairable, as well as maintenance problems, collisions, insurance claims and titles issued in other states. or more information azdot.gov CarBuyingTips, 24-hour fraud hotline at 02-2 4 or . 12.2 0 (outside Phoenix) or email fraud azdot.gov.

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NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 13

COVER STORY

I

FARMERS MARKET ON HIGH STREET

t’s that time of year again! Time to spend more time outside than inside. It’s November in Arizona. hile your friends back east are walking through three feet of snow, you can walk the armers Market on High treet every unday. Open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every unday through April 201 , the armers Market on High treet is back with even more farmers, local produce and delicious food vendors from all over the Valley. o, put on your walking shoe of choice, get the dog on that leash and get to High treet.

The armers Market on High treet boasts a full block of more than 0 vendors (and growing) offering food and fun for all ages. Looking for farm fresh produce Craving locally-made salsa ant to fill that recyclable shopping bag of yours with lots of organic veggies You got it. e’re delighted to bring the armers Market on High treet back this season. After the phenomenal response to last season’s market, we made some adjustments and will feature more food than before , said Bryan Laurel, marketing representative for High treet, who hosts the monthly event. Last season we hosted the market once a month and this season have committed to hosting it once a week. e hope our neighbors will spend a morning with us to enjoy the market and experience all that is new on High treet.

“

The Market will continue to grow each month and will occasionally feature musicians and artists in addition to the weekly food offerings. Last season’s market welcomed Last season we hosted an average of ,000 guests month. That number the market once a month and each is expected to grow with this season have committed to the new focus on more food vendors this season.

hosting it once a week.

”

your dog is friendly when meeting thousands of new people.

And yes, this armers Market is dog friendly, provided

If haven’t yet visited High treet, it’s time to get ac uainted. Located at 4th treet and Deer Valley ( th treet exit and the Loop 101) just east of Desert idge Marketplace, High treet is the north Valley’s growing entertainment district and a gem in community, offering an alternative to typical malls and strip centers. High treet has become a favorite with locals and winter visitors alike with its eclectic mix of uality restaurants, bars, shops and services. High treet makes for a perfect afternoon or evening out in a relaxed, pedestrian-friendly urban neighborhood atmosphere. If you want to grab a drink after work, have a romantic dinner, listen to live music, get pretty for a night out, get crafty or just stroll and window shop, High treet is the place.

High treet’s major tenants include Ocean Prime, Blue Martini, La Bocca, Modern Margarita, ick Bronson’s House of Comedy, Growler A, Mellow Mushroom, ona Grill, High & ye outhern itchen & Bar, Torch Cigar Bar, YogurtTime, prouts Express Market, irehouse ubs, Pinspiration, Anytime itness, Primp and Blow, CA T alon, M V Nail Bar, uchsia pa, The Dailey Method and Abode ine urnishings to name several. or more information about the monthly armers Market on High treet and to see a full list of restaurants, shops and services you can enjoy every day of the week, visit High treetA .com.

14 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

COMPLIMENTARY SELF-PARKING IS LOCATED ALONG HIGH STREET AND IN THE 53RD/54TH ST. PARKING GARAGE.

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COVER STORY

THE TOP TIPS TO ENHANCING YOUR

FARMERS MARKET EXPERIENCE

By Julie M urphree, Ariz ona F arm Bureau

hether a veteran of your local farmers market or trying one out for the first time this weekend, Arizona arm Bureau with the help of Denise Logan, farmers market manager for Arizona Community armers Markets, provides a series of practical tips to enhance your armers market experience.

1. COME EARLY. or best selection of produce, arrive first thing so that you have first choice on the variety of produce you’ll see at your farmers market.

2. BRING CHANG E AND SMALL BILLS. Though more and more markets are set up to take credit cards, carrying cash is a must.

3. TALK TO THE G ROW ERS. Ask the grower what’s new and how do they use their product (any recipes ). In fact, a farmers market is probably the best environment to chat with your farmers and ranchers.

They want to share their stories and

northtatumtimes.com

they love to explain their production methods. You’ll be surprised at the invaluable information on even the most common fruits and vegetables.

4. ASK ABOU T SAFETY PROTOCOLS. Ask the growers you meet if they have employed any safety practices to ensure the safety of their produce. Many growers have engaged what is known in the industry as best management practices.

5. BRING YOU R OW N BAG S. ome growers also recycle shopping bags. emember to wash your bags regularly.

6. BRING A COOLER. Some smart produce shoppers bring a cooler on wheels to keep the produce fresh until it gets home.

7. DRESS FOR THE W EATHER. ear comfortable clothes and shoes, a hat and sunscreen. Don’t forget to bring drinking water.

8. DECOMPRESS AND MING LE! Markets are a great way to decom-

press and mingle with your neighbors!

9. U SE THE MARKET AS A PLACE TO PLAN YOU R MEAL. Go to the market, and get inspired.

Learn to shop and eat seasonally.

10. BU Y A NEW ITEM EV ERY ONCE IN A W HILE. Ask the person next to you or the producer to give you some ideas on how to use it. Or, trust your intuition and take it home, taste it raw, steam, roast, and grill or stir-fry whatever is in season.

This is one of the keys to creative cooking.

11.G ET THE KIDS INV OLV ED. Give them a few dollars and let them buy whatever produce they want and will eat. It’s a great way to make them responsible rather than you for eating fruits and vegetables.

12. U SE YOU R SENSES TO FIND THE BEST ITEMS. mell, touch (gently) and taste.

13. BRING A FRIEND TO THE MARKET. Turn someone else on to

the rich satisfaction that can be found through the food and community at the armers Market.

14. FOLLOW THE CHEFS. If you live in a somewhat urban area or in the vicinity of a culinary school, chances are the chefs from your local restaurants or the student chefs will be shopping at the farmers market.

You may see them in their kitchen whites on the prowl for the makings of the menu of the day. They have their eyes peeled for the freshest, most colorful and most unusual vegetables, fruits and flowers. They have their favorite vendors who can supply them with such treats. And if they discover you’re following them, just tell them you’re a fan!

ome come to the market as much for the fun, fellowship and people as for the uality produce you’ll find at an established market. If you’re not one of the armers Market aithful that come out weekly to socialize, enjoy great music and celebrate Arizona’s local bounty, watch out. The bug will bite and you’ll find yourself a regular at your local farmers market.

NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 15

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Can You Count On A Bountiful Investment “Harvest”?

We’re officially in autumn – the season when we reap what we planted. As an investor, what can you learn from those who work the land and bring in the harvest?

First, plant good “seeds”, choose investments designed to help meet your goals.

Next, nurture your “crops”, add money to your existing investments over time. The larger your investment base, the more growth potential.

Also, plant a "variety" of crops, diversify your investments. One type of asset, and a market downturn hit that asset class hard, your portfolio could take a hit. Keep in mind, diversification can’t protect against all losses.

Finally, when it’s time to “bring in your harvest “ – tapping into your investments to support your retirement. You’ll want to stick with an appropriate withdrawal rate, so that you don’t outlive your resources.

Take good care of your investment harvest – it can help provide a bushel of benefits.

This article was written by Edward Jones for the use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Cole St. Clair, Edward Jones Financial Advisor 13610 N Scottsdale Road Suite 8 Scottsdale AZ 85254 480-948-1028

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R E S I D E N T I A L

REAL ESTATE

BE HOMESMART

THE BATSON TEAM – FROM OUR VIEWPOINT

By Al and Jean Batson

I

t’s always a good idea to ask your Realtor and/or friends to recommend moving services. But there are things you can do to make the process easier and estimates more accurate.

• Get at least two estimates • The #1 procedure to following in getting moving estimates - be sure to request a home-visit when calling a moving company. We say that because most movers offer to estimate over-thephone. There is no way to get an accurate estimate until the movers put eyes on everything you’re moving - from the closets to the rafters. Garages, kitchen cabinets & pantries, closets, wall art, televisions, crawl-space storage, underbed storage boxes…those forgotten items can make a big difference in your estimate. The number of rooms you have is the tip of the iceberg.

• Be sure to specify if TV’s, fine art, large mirrors, delicate lamps etc. will be packed by the owner or the moving company. Packing those fragile items takes a great deal of extra time and packing materials so it’s wise to be sure your mover knows exactly what they’re providing.

• If you pack your own fragile items (i.e. flatscreen, TV’s art), ask the mover if these items are covered by the movers’ insurance replacement program in case of damage.

• Be sure you clearly understand how your moving company’s insurance works; you may want additional private northtatumtimes.com

coverage. And check your personal homeowner’s insurance.

• If you follow these suggestions as a standard procedure in obtaining estimates, you’ll be comparing apples to apples.

• Preparation for moving (packing and sorting) takes longer than you think. Plan ahead on packing materials and time.

6 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before Buying a North Valley Home

N orth V alley - A n ew rep ort h as j ust b een released w h i c h identifies the 6 most common and costly mistakes that homebuyers make before buying a home.

M ortg ag e reg ulati on s h av e changed significantly over the last few years, making your options wider than ever.

S ub tle c h an g es i n th e w ay y ou approach mortgage shopping, and even small differences i n th e w ay y ou struc ture y our mortgage, can save or cost you literally thousands of dollars and years of expense.

W h eth er y ou are ab out to buy your first home, or are planning to make a move to your next home, it is critical that

you inform yourself about the factors involved before you buy.

In answer to this issue, Industry I n si d ers h av e p rep ared a F R E E special report entitled “6 Things You Must Know Before You Buy”.

Having the right information before hand can undoubtedly make a major difference in this critical negotiation.

To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-800-277-1959 and enter 2204. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Get your free special report NOW to find out what you need to know before you buy a home.

• Boxes can be very expensive. Often, you’ll see notifications on websites such as Nextdoor from people who offer them free after their move– or you can buy them at Home Depot and at Storage companies. Packing materials for glassware can be purchased as well and is a good investment in keeping your fragile items safe.

• Label every box as to 1) which room it will go into and 2) what it contains.

If the contents are FRAGILE, mark the box accordingly.

• Once you know you’ll be moving, begin the packing process. Even if your home isn’t yet sold. Start going through items – dispose of items you no longer want (gift, charity donation or sale). Begin packing up things you rarely use but plan to take with you. If you don’t have space to stack boxes in your garage, it’s worth it to rent a temporary storage unit.

Making it a smooth process is in your hands.

If you have any questions about real estate, please email me at: Jean@AlandJeanBatson.com

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Thanksgiving

CHECKLIST

EARLY NOV EMBER • Invite guests, and if others will be brining dishes keep track of who is bringing what

4- 3 DAYS PRIOR • Begin to defrost your turkey (depends on the size, so check the article above for tips)

• Plan out your menu

• Confirm what guests are bringing, including serving dishes to be used and cooking or heating needed for those dishes

• Create your grocery and shopping list • Order anything you’ll need for the big day, such as a fresh turkey or a table centerpiece • Make a preliminary decision about your table decorations TW O W EEKS PRIOR • Begin getting table decorations ready, including cleaning or polishing silver, fine china and glassware, and ironing tablecloths and napkins • Shop for nonperishable items from your grocery list • Clean out refrigerator to make room for Thanksgiving items • Plan what serving dishes or platters will be used to serve each menu item, and use something like an index card to label and designate each dishes use • Plan for leftovers, including organizing food storage containers and ways to allow guests to take leftovers home • Create any non-perishable table decorations, such as place cards, centerpiece, fold napkins, etc.

• Plan seating arrangements for all guests, and confirm have enough chairs, plates, glasses, etc.

ONE W EEK PRIOR • Create a cooking schedule for the few days prior to Thanksgiving, and by the hour for Thanksgiving day • Check thawing time for your frozen turkey • Prepare guests rooms and guests areas for company • Clean house, including any decorations or clean up on the exterior of your home

• Continue any cleaning or decorating that can be done ahead of time 2 DAYS AHEAD • Grocery shop for perishable items • Chill beverages • Any prep ahead cooking or preparation of ingredients that can be done today, especially from recently bought perishable ingredients 1 DAY AHEAD • Continue prep ahead cooking or prepping ingredients to the extent possible • Confirm everything in house, including in bathrooms, is ready for guests • Confirm house cleaning tasks done, especially in kitchen and any rooms where guests will be entertained • Set table, including with table decorations • Set out all serving dishes, in order, where they will be used • Create drink station for guests use during the day and for the meal itself THANKSG IV ING DAY • Fill condiment dishes (refrigerate as necessary until time for use) • Assign family members to help with guests, including answering door, taking coats, serving drinks, etc.

• Cook the majority of the meal (use your hour by hour schedule you created earlier to make sure you stay on track) • Clean up as much as you can, as you cook • After cooking, add to the serving dishes, have others help you add food, drinks to the table • Enjoy dinner with family and friends

Courtesy of www.household-management-101.com

18 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

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7 Ways to Save for Retirement if You Divorce Later in Life 5

Ending a marriage can be emotional and full of decisions or challenges at any age. When couples over age 50 divorce, they often face the additional task of supporting two separate retirement plans using the assets intended for their combined nest egg. If you find yourself in this position, the following steps can help you boost your savings so that you have enough money to last what could be decades in retirement:

SAVE YOUR ALIMONY DOLLARS. Spousal support is more likely to be awarded when long-term marriages end. If you are awarded alimony as part of your divorce, consider using it to boost your retirement fund.

Alimony is often granted with conditions, including the possibility that the payments will stop if you remarry, so keep those in mind as you plan for your future.

1

6

2

7

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CATCH-UP CONTRIBUTION RULES. If you are employed and age 50 or older, current tax laws allow you to save additional money in your workplace retirement plan or IRA. Check IRS.gov or contact your financial advisor to learn the annual contribution limits for each account you own.

WORK AN EXTRA YEAR OR TWO BEFORE RETIRING. Every additional year you spend in the workforce means you have one more year to save for the retirement you want to have – and one less year to pay for. Many Americans are spending 20 to even 40 years in retirement, so the extra money you save can make a big difference on the amount you have to live on.

3

SECURE A NEW OR PART-TIME JOB. If you’re retired or ready to leave your current role, re-entering the workforce in another capacity could help you generate additional monthly income. Whether you’re pursuing a dream job, side gig or consulting work, keep in mind that earning an income in retirement could affect your taxes or government benefits.

Check the rules before returning to work.

4

DELAY CLAIMING SOCIAL SECURITY. Claiming Social Security benefits after divorce can be tricky. Bottom line: it’s worth exploring your options and choosing the best claiming strategy based on your full financial situation.

If your former spouse earned a higher income, you may be eligible to receive benefits based on his or her employment record starting at age 62. In most cases, you may qualify if you were married for at least 10 years and you are still single. If you remarried, check the Social Security website to see if you are eligible (SocialSecurity.gov). If you decide to claim benefits on your ex-spouse’s record, keep the following in mind: • You may claim benefits even if your former spouse is still working. To do so, you must be divorced for at least two years.

KEEP YOUR RETIREMENT DOLLARS INVESTED. Amid a complex situation, it may be tempting to use your retirement savings to meet immediate financial needs. However, doing so could jeopardize retiring when and how you want to. Premature withdrawals from retirement accounts are an expensive short-term solution that triggers tax penalties and fees while reducing future retirement income.

SEEK ADVICE. Assemble a team of professionals who can provide guidance on how to best divide assets and plan for your future. If you have friends or family who have gone through a divorce, consider asking for a referral. Enlist an attorney who can help you navigate the legal system (keeping in mind laws vary by state), advocate for your interests and update your estate plan. Also, consult a financial advisor and tax advisor for advice on crafting your retirement strategy.

Emotional turmoil brought on by divorce can make it hard to prioritize your finances, but there’s never been a more important time to make sound decisions. Even if you’re eager to move forward with your life, take the time to evaluate your retirement plans thoroughly.

When you have significant assets or a complex estate to divvy up, there’s too much at stake to rush the process.

Renee A. Hanson, CFP®, ChFC®, CEP®, CDFATM, CFS®, is a Private Wealth Advisor with Affinity Wealth Advisory Group, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. in Phoenix, Arizona. She specializes in fee-based financial planning and asset management strategies and has been in practice for 27 years. To contact her visit www. affinitywealthadvisor.com or call (602) 9239800. Her office is located at 7010 E. Chauncey Lane, Suite #200, Phoenix, AZ 85054-3115.

Ameriprise Financial and its affiliates do not offer tax or legal advice. Consumers should consult with their tax advisor or attorney regarding their specific situation.

• The benefits you receive will not impact the amount your former spouse (and current spouse if he or she remarried) will receive.

Investment advisory products and services are made available through Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc., a registered investment adviser.

• If your ex-spouse passed away following your divorce, you may still be eligible for widow’s benefits. Check the Social Security website for eligibility requirements.

© 2018 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved.

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NORTH TATUM TIMES • November 2018 • 21

MOVIES MOVIE REVIEWS

By A.D. Beal

A STAR IS BORN

A country singer reflects on his life and career after meeting a woman who quickly rises in fame.

The two leads of A Star Is Born surprised me. We all know that Bradley Cooper is a great actor, but this film shows that he really can sing. Meanwhile with Lady Gaga, she sings wonderfully of course, but absolutely kills it with her performance. The pair have amazing chemistry, and we get to see them at their lowest and their highest. I love the contrast in the ways their performances are shot, with Cooper’s grittier concert film-like style and Gaga’s larger production aesthetic.

Lastly, you can’t talk about this film and not mention the songs – all of which are amazing, especially Shallow.

VENOM

A former journalist is possessed by an alien parasite on the run from a megacorporation.

I’m really confused as to whether the filmmakers behind Venom were trying to make a serious sci-fi thriller film or a comedy.

To give you an idea on the tonal problems this film has, within just a few seconds we can go from Eddie Brock (Tom Hardy) and Venom exchanging buddy comedy-like dialogue, to a Cronenberg-esque horror scene. Speaking of Hardy, his performance is absolutely bizarre, because Eddie Brock never acts like a real human. He basically just accepts the fact that he has a parasite controlling him and seems cool with what it can do. The same goes for most of the supporting cast, though Riz Ahmed does do a decent job with the little material he has to work with. For a start to a possible cinemat-

ic universe, this is very strange and makes me wonder what the producers are intending to do with it.

THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS A young boy moves to his uncle’s house after the death of his parents, where he discovers that it has a mysterious past.

Compared to other YA films, House has much more to offer when it comes to its visuals. The production design is very creative and there is some creative visual comedy in the film. Plot wise, it hits the same beats as normal with other books, only this doesn’t take place in a future dystopia but rather the 1950s. Most of the performances are serviceable, but Jack Black, Cate Blanchett and Kyle MacLachlan are the standouts. Overall the film was enjoyable, but nothing memorable.

THE SISTERS BROTHERS

Two bounty hunter brothers search for a chemist that has created a revolutionary formula during the gold rush of the 1800s.

Somehow, I could not get into this, or at least not the main story despite the talents of John C. Riley and Joaquin Phoenix. I’m not sure if it was the pacing, the style or the all-around plot of their story, but something didn’t click. Thankfully, Jake Gyllenhaal and Riz Ahmed’s part of the story was much more exciting and interesting, mostly from the dialogue they share, and the filmmaking done in certain sections. There were several parts during the film that felt like they could have been cut out, especially in the last 20 minutes. There was simply an unengaging feel to the film overall, which made it a big disappointment for me.

22 • November 2018 • NORTH TATUM TIMES

NEW RELEASES NOVEMBER 2 Bohemian Rhapsody Nobody’s Fool The Nutcracker and the Four Realms Boy Erased (Limited) Bodied (Limited)

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THINGS TO DO DIA DE LOS MUERTOS FESTIVAL WHEN: November 3 and 4, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm WHERE: Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy. in Phoenix WHAT: Celebrate the Mexican tradition of Día de los Muertos with a two-day festival filled with music, dance, storytelling, shopping and food.

LIVE & LOCAL, PRESENTED BY GODADDY WHEN: November 11, 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm WHERE: Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd. in Phoenix WHAT: The sixth annual celebration of the best in Arizona food, live entertainment and spirits is back this November! Live & Local, benefiting the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Scottsdale, transforms The District into a VIP experience boasting a delectable culinary tasting menu and entertainment lineup, including local restaurant and beverage partners, celebrity mixologists, entertainers and more!

FREE ADMISSION – DESERT BOTANICAL GARDENS WHEN: November 13, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm WHERE: Desert Botanical Gardens, 1201 N. Galvin Parkway in Phoenix WHAT: For nearly 80 years, the Desert Botanical Garden has been teaching and inspiring visitors from the local community and around the world, providing research, exhibits and more designed to help us understand, protect and preserve the desert’s natural beauty. Garden admission is free on Community Day, the second Tuesday of every month. More Info - dbg.org PHOENIX PIZZA FESTIVAL WHEN: November 17, 11:00 am – 5:00 pm WHERE: 1202 N. 3rd St. in Phoenix WHAT: Top pizza makers will come together for a beautiful day out in the November sunshine at Margaret T. Hance Park for the fourth annual Phoenix Pizza Festival! All vendors will offer $2-$4 sample items as well as half and whole pies for you and your family/friends to enjoy. There will be live music, lots of local businesses to meet, and an interactive kid’s craft zone. Located next to the Phoenix Public Library on Central Avenue, Hance Park is the perfect place to relax on the lawn, have a slice, enjoy a cold local beer or glass of wine, and play lawn games. This event benefits Downtown Phoenix, Inc. This event sells out every year, so only online, advanced tickets are available. Buy yours now if you’d like to attend the cheesiest festival on Earth!

Rain or shine Kids 5 and under are free Only service dogs and dogs under 25 lbs. allowed Outside drinks prohibited, except for one sealed water bottle per person Lawn chairs and blankets are allowed in designated areas (front of stage and near kid’s zone) ATMs on site. No refunds.

50% OFF THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF PHOENIX WHEN: November 18 WHERE: Children’s Museum of Phoenix, 215 N. 7th St. in Phoenix WHAT: Kids frolic among exhibits designed to foster creativity and skill development in babies to 10-year-olds.

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THINGS TO DO DOWNTOWN DONUT FESTIVAL WHEN: November 18, 11:00 am – 3:00 pm WHERE: 1202 N. 3rd St. in Phoenix WHAT: The Downtown Donut Festival will be a donut lovers’ paradise on Nov. 18 at Margaret T. Hance park in downtown Phoenix. From 11am-3pm, festival goers can devour delicious donuts from over 15 of the best local donut shops. Craft beer, mimosas, rosé, coffee, music, a kids zone, and sweet November sunshine will be the icing on the donut. This event benefits Downtown Phoenix, AZ and is co-hosted by Arizona Foodie! Attendance is limited, so advance tickets must be purchased online. Visit https://www. universe.com/events/SG70PT?embed=open&ref=universe_facebook_ push&eventref=fb_oea for more information and to get those tickets.

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