23 minute read
City News
Help Scottsdale’s Most Vulnerable Residents Beat the Heat This Summer
By Ethan Kispert
EVERY SUMMER, THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE BRINGS RELIEF TO LOW INCOME, HOMEBOUND AND ISOLATED SENIORS THROUGH ITS BEAT THE HEAT PROGRAM.
Like in years past, the city is reaching out to local community members to help it continue to support some of Scottsdale’s most vulnerable residents.
“We just want to make sure that they’re healthy and that they have enough items for the summertime,” says Anya Wright, a human services representative at the Via Linda Senior Center.
To help, locals can donate a range of items.
ACCEPTED ITEMS:
• Reusable water bottles • Drinks (bottled water, Ensure/Boost regular and sugar-free, Gatorade, Propel) • Nutritional supplements • Healthy store-bought snacks that are individually wrapped (pretzels, raisins, crackers, trail mix, protein bars) • Ice packs • Toilet paper • Tissue • Paper towels • Shampoo • Conditioner • Bodywash • Toothbrushes • Toothpaste • Soap • Hand sanitizer • Small fans • Chapstick • Deodorant • Lotion • Sunscreen • Book of forever stamps • $35 Fry’s gift cards
Any senior who enrolls in the program will be visited by the city’s human services staff that will provide them with a care package. Each package will consist of a reusable bag, drinks, snacks, toiletries, note pads, pens, a book of stamps, and a $35 Fry’s gift card.
Staff with the City of Scottsdale will coordinate getting the donations to whoever needs them and assisting them with other needs that may arise.
“Your donation will truly make a difference that has a lasting impact,” says Jennifer Murphy, a human services supervisor with the City of Scottsdale. “Items donated are delivered by caring staff that complete a brief assessment to determine any additional needs. The smiles of appreciation from our senior participants are priceless.”
Anyone who wishes to come and drop a donation off can go to the Via Linda Senior Center, located at 10440 E. Via Linda. The drop-off center will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and items will be accepted through May 28.
The group is also accepting monetary donations, which they note is the most helpful. Checks can be made payable to Scottsdale Community Partners at the address of 7700 E. Roosevelt St., Scottsdale, AZ 85257. You can also donate online at scottsdalecommunitypartners. org/donate.
For more information, contact Anya Wright at 480-312-5811 or send an email to AWright@scottsdaleaz.gov.
More information can also be found at scottsdalecommunitypartners.org.
Scottsdale Honors Veterans Across the State With a New Video and Podcast Series
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF VETERANS CALL SCOTTSDALE AND OTHER ARIZONA COMMUNITIES HOME - BUT MANY DO SO WITH LITTLE ATTENTION OR FANFARE. VETERANS AZ IS A NEW VIDEO AND PODCAST SERIES THAT SHARES THEIR STORIES AND FOCUSES ATTENTION ON THE MANY ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS THAT SERVE VETERANS IN THE VALLEY.
The first episode of Veterans AZ was launched on a very special day: March 29, which is National Vietnam War Veterans Day, established in 2012 as the one day each year that we specifically honor and thank veterans who served in the longest conflict in U.S. history. Vietnam veterans comprise the largest living group of veterans in the nation, men and women who sacrificed and served with honor, but rarely received a “welcome home.” This episode of Veterans AZ features a conversation with Mike Burns, a Scottsdale resident who, in 1965, was in charge of 200 young Marines in the unfamiliar territory of South Vietnam. Also featured is Tom Kirk, Unites States Air Force, a resident of Anthem, who flew 67 combat missions over Vietnam until the fateful day when he was shot down, beginning more than five years as a prisoner of war in the infamous Hanoi Hilton. A vignette is included that tells the story of Jay Vargas, from Winslow, who earned the Congressional Medal of Honor for his actions above and beyond the call of duty leading his Marine regiment in Vietnam.
Veterans AZ is produced as part of the Scottsdale Veterans Advisory Commission’s efforts to increase communication and awareness about veterans, their accomplishments, and the services and organizations supporting those who have worn the uniform of the United States armed forces. This program is produced by the City of Scottsdale, but features veterans’ news and information from across the Valley of the Sun and Arizona.
Local governments are encouraged to contact the City of Scottsdale about carrying Veterans AZ on Arizona government channels. Find video episodes at VeteransAZ.org, and listen in your favorite podcast app.
City News
Scottsdale North’s Friends of the Scenic Drive are in Need of Community Support
By Ethan Kispert
THE GREATER PINNACLE PEAK ASSOCIATION (GPPA), MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS FRIENDS OF THE SCENIC DRIVE, AIMS TO KEEP THE TOWN OF SCOTTSDALE AS CHARMING AS THE DAY IT WAS
FOUNDED. Problems have arisen, however, as the organization is starting to run low on both the funds and manpower needed to continue their efforts.
The goal behind Friends of the Scenic Drive is to help maintain the natural beauty that Scottsdale has to offer. Cleaning up the section of Scottsdale Road, between Happy Valley Road and Carefree Highway, is part of that goal.
John Culp, who is on the nonprofit’s board of directors, stresses how important volunteering is to their mission. “Right now, the efforts are pretty much focused on picking up trash on the roads in support of Scottsdale,” Culp explains.
Maintaining Scottsdale’s natural beauty is no small undertaking. For Friends of the Scenic Drive, gathering as much financial support as possible will help ensure that they can continue to do what they love while getting the community involved. Les Conklin, who started Friends of the Scenic Drive in 1996 and is the current president of the nonprofit, wants the money to go toward touching up the area so that it blends better with the scenery around it.
“One of the things we tried to get in the past was to get the street signs’ colors changed,” Conklin says. Since brown is a common color throughout Arizona’s landscape, he believes that many aspects of Scottsdale should match. “We’d like to see the backs of signs painted brown as well,” he adds.
Aside from getting volunteer help to clean up the streets, GPPA also needs help with other things, such as with their website. “We need a little bit better technical support,” Culp says.
For anyone who wishes to learn more about what Friends of the Scenic Drive does for Scottsdale and are curious how they can help out, call Les Conklin at 480-361-6498. Email inquiries can be sent to info@ scenicdrive.org as well. More info is also available at scenicdrive.org.
Due to the technical difficulties with their donation system, they’ll be receiving support in a different way than normal. Anyone who wants to help out Friends of the Scenic Drive can make a personal check payable to “GPPA” and mail it to: GPPA, 8711 East Pinnacle Peak Road, #123, Scottsdale, Arizona 85255. Donations may be tax deductible; e-mail the organization for more information.
City News
Newcomers Club of Scottsdale Continues to Welcome New Local Residents
By Ethan Kispert
NEW TO SCOTTSDALE AND LOOKING FOR SOME FUN
THINGS TO DO? Want to meet new people? Explore the area? Then the Newcomers Club of Scottsdale may be just the place for you.
The club aims to bring people together in fun and unique ways. “The club creates opportunities for members to meet, make friends, and participate in a variety of activities,” says Nicole Abbott, who was one of the previous presidents of the club. “We have an active men’s group as well as a singles group.” Laura Nunnelley, who is the current president, explains that the club has a little something for everyone.
“The activities range from games such as cards and Mahjong, book club, film club, happy hours, dinners, and wine tasting,” Nunnelley says. “We also offer physical activities, such as hiking, biking, golf, and a walking group.”
The club also offers tours visiting a wide range of places. “We have organized visits to various points of interest such as the Southwest Wildlife Conservation Center, the USS Arizona Memorial, and the Cosanti studio,” Abbott says.
Ever since the club was named back in October 1999, helping the community and giving back is something that all the members hold very close to their hearts. “Community outreach is very important to the club,” she says. “We volunteer at various nonprofits once a month and donate to local charities.”
Access to the club isn’t just limited to newcomers. Anyone who lives in the greater Phoenix area (including part-time residents) can join. New members will get acquainted with the club and learn about what all they have to offer.
“The first thing the club does is invite the new members to an informational coffee,” Nunnelley says. “The coffee introduces the club, gives information about all the upcoming activities, and explains how to maneuver our website.”
Spouses or partners are also welcomed to join any regular member as well.
Anyone who’s interested in the club and wants to learn more about what they do can go to their website at newcomersclubofscottsdale.com. When users visit the site, registration can be found by clicking on the “join us” button and filling out an application. Email inquiries regarding membership can also be sent to membership@ newcomersclubofscottsdale.com.
Upscale Singers Continue to Make Music and Serve the Community Through COVID-19
By Emma Wolff
THOUGH THERE WAS A GLOBAL PANDEMIC, 2020 WAS A BIG YEAR IN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY: TAYLOR SWIFT WON THE MOST AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS OF ALL TIME, ELTON JOHN PERFORMED AT THE OSCARS, AND ARIZONA’S OWN UPSCALE SINGERS STARTED A YOUTUBE
MUSIC VIDEO SERIES. Although Upscale Singers, a Scottsdale-based nonprofit choir, had to put live performances on hold due to the pandemic, they are still finding ways to bring music into the lives of locals thanks to technology.
The Upscale Singers started a YouTube channel to share music videos with their fans in the absence of live performances. In the last few months, they have released several themed songs and a tribute to the Broadway show, Mama Mia.
“This past year was a time of new experiences, so why not learn how to be a music videographer?” says Margaret Watson, director of Upscale Singers. “We scripted, choreographed and filmed all of the music videos on our own. We had a fun time putting it together and the best part is we were able to deliver music to the Valley in a safe way.”
Not only have the Upscale Singers been creating music during the pandemic, the organization has also been donating scholarships to young singers and to local music programs.
The Cheryl Siebs Memorial Vocal Scholarship was recently awarded to several high school juniors and seniors to pay for the advancement of their musical careers with professional vocal lessons. In the fall, the Upscale Singers also awarded local music teachers with grants to help purchase music supplies. Additionally, each year the organization sends a handful of children with cognitive or physical disabilities to the Arizona Magic of Music and Dance camp.
“When I was younger, I participated in a local singers’ foundation and won my first vocal award. It meant so much to me that someone, besides my parents, saw my potential and talent. This experience drove me to continue music and instilled a passion to help young singers in any way I can,” says Watson. With the help of the Kiwanis Club of Carefree, Upscale Singers will continue to fund these outreach programs, even though most of their fundraising performances have been paused.
Although last year was hard for many residents in the Valley, according to Watson, Upscale Singers did their best to keep a positive attitude and to remain involved in the community. “We’ve leaned on one another through the hard times and the shared love for music bonded us more now than ever. This program provides a unique experience to create friendships, share talents and bond with a wonderful community of people through the art of musical performance,” she says.
To find their music videos go to their YouTube channel, Upscale SingersAZ.
If you have interest in joining the Upscale Singers, the group will be holding auditions for both their main choir and Upscale Kids in the fall. For more information email info@upscalesingers.com, visit their website at upscalesingers.com, or call at 480-575-0188.
City News
Scottsdale Refinances Bonds, Saving Nearly $25 Million
By Holly Walter
THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE HAS TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF LOW INTEREST RATES AND THE CITY’S EXCELLENT BOND RATINGS TO REFINANCE PORTIONS OF THE CITY’S DEBT, SAVING TAXPAYERS AN ESTIMATED $24.7 MILLION OVER THE LIFE OF THE BONDS.
The city completed the first portion of this refinancing in December 2020, involving $168.2 million in general obligation bonds. Based on current market conditions, this will achieve a net savings to the city and its taxpayers of more than $13.2 million.
All three major rating agencies – Standard & Poor’s Financial Services, Fitch Ratings and Moody’s Investors Service – recently reaffirmed their highest ratings of AAA for Scottsdale’s General Obligation bonds, which are backed by property tax revenue. The rating agencies cited the city’s diverse local economy and Scottsdale’s record for excellent fiscal management as key reasons for the high bond ratings.
In January, the city refinanced $143.1 million in Municipal Property Corporation bonds with a total all-in interest cost of 1.5 percent – the lowest in the city’s MPC history. This refinancing will result in savings of $11.5 million. The refinanced bonds will mature through 2036 and be repaid with excise tax collections. Savings will benefit both the General Fund ($5.5 million) and the Water and Sewer Enterprise Funds ($6 million).
The Municipal Property Corporation is a nonprofit entity established by the city in 1967 to finance construction of city facilities and acquisition of land for municipal purposes.
In addition to refinancing existing debt, Scottsdale issued $51.2 million in new general obligation bonds to finance projects included in the voter-approved Bond 2019 program. High bond ratings once again proved favorable for the city. Of the $51.2 million issued, $31.4 million was a tax-exempt series with a total all-in interest cost of 1.5 percent. The remaining $19.8 million was a taxable series with a total all-in interest cost of 1.6 percent.
“Given current economic challenges we all experience due to the global pandemic, it was especially important to achieve these savings for Scottsdale taxpayers,” says Mayor David D. Ortega. “Our strong local economy and prudent financial management made it possible. We will continue to manage our finances carefully with an eye on the best outcomes for our residents.”
To learn more about the city’s budget and finances, visit ScottsdaleAZ.gov and search “budget.”
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Why the Sudden Interest in Inflation?
By Renee A. Hanson, CFP®, CEP®, CDFA®, CFS®, ChFC®, APMA®
You may have noticed that the topic of inflation is getting more attention. Those who were around in the 1970s likely still remember when rapid rises in the cost-of-living were of great concern. But for those who are younger, the concept of an extended period of high inflation may seem strange to you as you have never experienced it.
The conventional wisdom is that during periods of rapid economic growth, inflation is likely to pick up. There is speculation that the economic recovery underway now, in conjunction with dramatic stimulus measures by the federal government and the Federal Reserve, may set the stage for another bout of significant inflation. This would be a dramatic change.
In the past nine years, the annual change in the costof-living never topped 2.3 percent1. The last calendar year when inflation was measured at more than 3 percent was in 2011. It last rose as high as 4 percent in 1991. By contrast, from 1974 to 1981, the cost-of-living soared each year by an average of 9.4 percent. In that eight-year span, the fundamental cost of living in the U.S. doubled.
INFLATION CAN TAKE A TOLL
When inflation is in check, it becomes more likely that the standard-of-living for individuals and families will improve. Interest rates tend to track with inflation trends, so lower cost-of-living increases usually keep interest rates down. That makes borrowing cheaper for purchases like homes and automobiles. By contrast, when the pace of change in the cost-of-living picks up, it makes most things more costly for consumers, potentially slowing economic activity.
History indicates that high inflation can result in a more challenging investment environment. If interest rates track higher with inflation, the market value of bonds declines (bond prices and interest rates move in opposite directions). In the high-inflation period of the 1970s and early 1980s, stock markets struggled as well. time. The most important number focuses on “core” inflation, a measure of goods and services that eliminates cost changes for food and energy-related commodities. It is felt that components like food and energy are subject to wild fluctuations that can be caused by geopolitical developments or weather events. Because of their volatility, they are considered a less reliable barometer of broader economic trends.
WHY THE CONCERN TODAY
There is growing optimism that as the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines continues, the economy will gain steam. At the same time, economy is still getting a lot of support. The federal government has provided six trillion dollars of stimulus in the past year. This has come in the form of direct payments to individuals, enhanced unemployment benefits, special support programs for businesses and aid to local and state governments.
Likewise, the Federal Reserve has kept interest rates at historic lows and purchased billions of dollars’ worth of bonds to help add liquidity to the markets.
Will the confluence of a steady return to normalcy along with dramatic fiscal and monetary stimulus light enough of a fire in the economy to make inflation a bigger concern? Only time will tell, but it is an issue that bears close watching. Be careful not to overreact to short-term upswings in inflation, but it is always good to have a long-term plan in mind to respond to a changing environment. Consult with your financial advisor to discuss how your portfolio is positioned for the future. 1U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Historical Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), U.S. city average, all items.
Renee A. Hanson, CFP®, ChFC®, CEP®, CDFATM, CFS®, BFA®, APMA®, is a Private Wealth Advisor with Affinity Wealth Advisory Group, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. in Phoenix, Arizona. She specializes in fee-based financial planning and asset management strategies and has been in practice for 29 years. UNDERSTANDING THE INFLATION RATE To contact her visit www.affinitywealthadvisor.com or call (602) 923-9800. Her office is located at 7010 E. Chauncey Lane, Suite #200, Phoenix,
The most cited measure of inflation, the Consumer AZ 85054-3115. Putting the needs of clients first is the approach I believe in. I’ll work with you to find Price Index, weighs changes in prices for a basket of Investment advisory products and services are made available through the right financial solutions to help you plan for your unique goals. And together, we’ll track your progress over time, adjusting your plan along the way to help get you where consumer goods and services. It helps give individuals and policymakers an idea of cost-of-living trends over Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC., a registered investment adviser. Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. Member FINRA and SIPC. © 2021 Ameriprise Financial, LLC. All rights reserved. you want to go.
Renee A. Hanson CFP®, CEP®, CDFA®, CFS®, ChFC®, APMA®
Private Wealth Advisor
Affinity Wealth Advisory Group
A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
602.923.9800
7010 E. Chauncey Ln Ste 200 Phoenix, AZ 85054 renee.a.hanson@ampf.com affinitywealthadvisor.com
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC.
City News
Arizona Tied for Top Spot in Nation for 2020 Personal Income Growth
By Eric Jay Toll
IN FEBRUARY, GREATER PHOENIX GAINED 13,400 JOBS OVER JANUARY 2021, PUTTING THE WORKFORCE WITHIN 3.6 PERCENT OF FEBRUARY 2020’S EMPLOYMENT TOTALS.
The Arizona Office of Economic Opportunity pegged the metro workforce during the month at just 3.6 percent fewer hires than 2020’s last pre-pandemic month. Pandemic layoffs began late in March 2020, with April and May showing the worst of the year’s employment situation .
The employment and personal income numbers are showing signs of economic strengthening in Arizona. The data set trajectory puts the state on a path to equal or exceed pre-pandemic hiring this month. The data, released on April 21, will tell the tale.
Greater Phoenix hiring in logistics was up 14.3 percent in February, compared to a year earlier. Hiring in banking increased the workforce by 5.2 percent over last year, while jobs in the finance and insurance sector rose 2.4 percent. The bioscience healthcare sectors were up nearly 1 percent over 2019. All other sectors are still below February 2020 workforce levels.
Greater Phoenix posted a 6.7 percent unemployment rate, statistically unchanged from January but well over the 3.8 percent rate a year earlier .
The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) personal income includes all wages and salaries, Social Security, government benefits, dividends and interest, and business ownership proceeds. Across the U.S., in 2020, personal income totals reflect the first stimulus payment and the pandemicgenerated supplemental unemployment income.
Nationally, state personal income growth averaged 6.1 percent in yearover-year comparisons. Utah was third behind Montana with 8.2 percent, Idaho placed fourth at 8.1 percent, and Rhode Island was fifth, posting a 7.7 percent gain. Of the ten states with the highest personal income gains during the pandemic, half were in the West.
BEA says that the 2020 boost in average personal income reflects government payouts from the CARES Act stimulus package. However, across the nation, wages and earnings were down by an average of 0.3 percent. Arizona’s average wages were up, pushing capita personal income up to $48,950. Arizona per capita personal income remains about $10,000 under the national average, $59,729.
ARIZONA LED THE NATION, WITH MONTANA TYING, IN PERSONAL INCOME GROWTH IN 2020 OVER 2019.
City News
Looking For Work? These Local Companies Are Hiring
COMFORT KEEPERS
6424 E. Greenway Pkwy., Ste. 128, Scottsdale ck527.hyrell.com
Hiring: Non-Medical In-Home Caregiver Position Type: Full time and part time
Our dedicated caregivers are carefully screened and trained to help seniors maintain their independence, connection to their communities and well-being. From getting to an appointment or preparing healthy foods, we truly help seniors live healthier, safer and more joyful lives.
Send resume to juliebailey@comfortkeepers.com.
MORRISON HEALTHCARE MAYO CLINIC
5881 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix careers.compassgroupcareers.com
Hiring: Cook Position Type: Full time
Full time, Monday through Friday with some weekends and holidays. Experience preferred but willing to train. Perks: Great benefits and 401(k).
Send resume to Kylemeyer2@IamMorrison.com.
BLU BURGER GRILL
32409 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale bluburgergrille.com
Hiring: Line Cook Position Type: Full time
Blu Burger Grille is hiring for line cooks at top of the market pay for the right people. If you speak Spanish that is a major plus but not required.
Send resume to info@bluburgergrille.com.
THE DOCTORS OF PHYSICAL THERAPY
8350 E. Evans Road, Ste. C2, Scottsdale thedoctorsofpt.com
Hiring: Physical Therapist Position Type: Full time
If you’re a high performing, A-player who wants to join a team of PTs set on bridging the gap between health and wellness, we want to hear from you.
Send resume to drtom@thedoctorsofpt.com.
COPPER MULE KITCHEN & BAR
23335 N. Scottsdale, Ste. D-105, Scottsdale coppermuleaz.com
Hiring: Line Cook/Prep Cook Position Type: Full time
Looking for professional line cooks to prepare Americanstyle dishes. Cooking menu items in cooperation with the rest of the kitchen staff and per recipe specs. Preparing food for service, such as, chopping veggies, butchering meat, or preparing sauces. Work station cleanliness. Dishwashing and cleaning equipment.
Send resume to christirice@coppermuleaz.com.
ROADHOUSE CINEMAS
9090 E. Talking Stick Way, Scottsdale roadhousecinemas.com
Hiring: Sous Chef Position Type: Full time
The Sous Chef is responsible for the ensuring the correct plating, cooking and presentation of food using established recipes and guidelines; assisting with the efficient operation of the kitchen, and maintaining responsibility for oversight of the kitchen.
Send resume to ksnider@roadhousecinemas.com.
CITY OF SCOTTSDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Witzeman Public Safety Building, 8401 E. Indian School Road scottsdaleaz.gov/fire/firefighter-recruit
Hiring: Firefighter Position Type: Full time
A career with the Scottsdale Fire Department can be rewarding while proudly serving the citizens of Scottsdale with honor, tradition and excellence. Our next recruitment process is expected to be in 2022. See the website on how to prepare!
Call 480-382-7776 to talk to an HR representative about the application process.
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