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April 2019
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Vol. 1 • No. 4
CURIOSITY OPENS MINDS 5 WAYS FOR YOUR CHILD TO EXPLORE, LEARN, AND GROW
PHOTO BY GAVIN DUNHAM
IN THIS ISSUE
Kids’ Corner ...................................................................................... 8 City News........................................................................................4-8 Finances............................................................................................. 9 Getaway.............................................................................................10 Pets......................................................................................................11 Summer Camps...............................................................................12 Kids’ Corner...................................................................................... 13 Real Estate...............................................................................18 & 19
Health................................................................................................20 Home..................................................................................................21 Charity...............................................................................................22 Jewelry..............................................................................................23 Movies...............................................................................................24 Business Directory ........................................................................25 Things To Do ........................................................................26 & 27
YOUR HYPER-LOCAL NEWS SOURCE / thescottsdalestandard.com
STATEPOINT CROSSWORD - THEME: 20TH CENTURY ACROSS 1. Nibble away 5. *Information space 8. School support org. 11. Royal Indian 12. Short for Dorothea 13. Oak nut 15. And others, for short 16. Seat of intellect 17. Branch of philosophy 18. *War to end all wars? 20. Lump of stuff 21. Type of examination, pl. 22. Owned 23. Downer 26. Wiggle room 29. *___-Wan of “Star Wars,” a 20th Century Fox film 30. Tends to fire 33. Affirm 35. Grabbing tool 37. Blade drops 38. ____ ballerina or ____ donna 39. *Village People song 40. Verse with repeating lines 42. Bartender’s Triple ____ 43. Panhandler 45. *”Cheers” owner 47. Any high mountain 48. Like yellow polka dot bikini 50. Tropical edible root 52. *First on the moon 56. Holy See’s administering body 57. Focuses 58. *____ Lady, a.k.a. Margaret Thatcher 59. Newspapers and such 60. December 24 and 31, e.g. 61. Vena ____ 62. Common conjunction 63. Itty-bitty 64. Fence piece
DOWN 1. Increased in size 2. *North Atlantic Alliance, acr. 3. Slightly open 4. Whack 5. Mark from a lash 6. Is dressed in 7. Dry riverbed 8. *Walt Kelly’s comic strip (1948-1975) 9. *Aldous Huxley’s journey 10. *Mandela’s org. 12. Foil 13. Aquarium scum 14. *Conflict without active fire 19. One step to success? 22. “For ____ a jolly...” 23. Half-rotten 24. *Manhattan Project invention 25. Don’t do this to words! 26. Raunchy 27. Dispatch boat 28. *Aden Emergency locale 31. Skunk’s defense 32. *”The Century Trilogy” author Follett 34. *Space ____ 36. *First in space 38. Manufacturing site 40. *Tupac’s genre 41. Vomiting 44. Triumph maliciously 46. Song words 48. Treasure collection 49. Event host 50. U, on the road 51. Like Mojave 52. “____ ____Good Men” 53. Singular of #21 Across 54. Most luminous star 55. Buzzing pest 56. Number cruncher
Solution on page 27.
2 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
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Scottsdale LIVING IN
YOUR SCOTTSDALE REAL ESTATE SOURCE
April 22nd is Earth Day! I t ’ s a d a y t o p r o m o t e e n v i r o n m e n t a l
awareness and protection of our planet. Here are a few green/energy saving features buyers look for when purchasing a home. Energy Star appliances. They can save 10% to 50% each year on your utility bill. Programmable Thermostats help manage the cycles of your unit while you’re away. Low-E windows are a great replacement when older windows lose their seal and efficiency over t i m e . S o l a r h a s b e e n g a i n i n g t r a c t i o n orvd e r t h e l a s t several years. Arizona ranked as the 3 largest State in Solar development. If you’re with APS they have a home performance with Energy Star check-up for as low as $99.00 . Call us for a FREE Market Evaluation on your Home.
Dave Fernandez H e l p i n g y o u B u y & S e l l Yo u r Ho m e A s I f I t We r e O u r H o m e ! AS OF MARCH 15TH 2019
JOIN OUR FACEBOOK GROUP
You can often find my wife and I taking our three boys to school and activities in 85254. I have been in the mortgage business as owner and president of a mortgage company for over 20 years. My years of experience and the fact that you get to work with myself and my processor John throughout the entire process is what sets us apart from the rest. It’s a personal touch with big time service! Call Cal with any Home Purchase or Refinance needs. NMLS# 182448 AZ MB-0910246
Cal Carlson,
Copyright 2019. All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be printed or reproduced without the publication’s permission. EG Publishing assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.
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THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • April 2019 • 3
CITY NEWS
SCOTTSDALE SHIFTS PHOTO ENFORCEMENT LOCATIONS BASED ON SPEED, CRASH DATA By Holly Walter Public Information Officer SPEEDING AND RED-LIGHT CAMERAS WORK IN TANDEM TO IMPROVE SAFETY – A FACT WELL-SUPPORTED IN SCOTTSDALE AND WHY THE CITY HAS DEACTIVATED TWO LOCATIONS AND ADDED FOUR NEW INTERSECTION SAFETY CAMERAS.
Photo enforcement systems on Thomas Road eastbound at Hayden Road and McDowell Road eastbound at Scottsdale Road will be deactivated.
• Frank Lloyd Wright westbound at Greenway-Hayden Loop • Indian School Road westbound at Hayden Road
The following four new systems are now activated: • Scottsdale Road southbound at Pinnacle Peak Road • Shea Boulevard westbound at 92nd Street
Choosing which locations are no longer needed photo enforcement, and selecting new locations was a data-based decision made after city traffic engineers analyzed an aggregate of collision, red light/speeding violations, collision severity and traffic volume data. “The technology helps us enforce traffic laws and allows us to maximize the deployment of our patrol officers throughout the city,” said Alex Ristuccia, Scottsdale Police Program Manager of Photo Enforcement. Scottsdale has used photo enforcement systems since 1996. A 2017 study by Lee Engineering, an independent firm specializing in research and forensic traffic engineering, showed that overall crashes decreased by 23 to 24 percent, and crashes related specifically to red-light running decreased 33 to 35 percent at the city’s existing intersections with red-light and speeding photo enforcement.
The study added to a growing body of research conducted both in the Valley and nationwide that demonstrates the effectiveness of photo enforcement for reducing traffic violations and crashes. “If you reduce the problem of speeding, you automatically reduce the problem of people violating red lights because they can stop,” said Scottsdale Transportation Director Paul Basha. Scottsdale’s fixed intersection safety cameras operate 24/7 and capture both red-light violators and those exceeding the speed limit by 11 miles-per-hour or more. For the first 30 days of operation, warnings will be issued to drivers who speed through or run red-lights at the new locations. The fixed intersection safety cameras will work in conjunction with the mobile vans and portable photo enforcement towers, which rotate around the city based on citizen complaints and speed data. All violations and citations are reviewed and approved by police employees.
FIRE OFFICIALS URGE RESIDENTS IN URBAN INTERFACE TO REDUCE THREAT By Scottsdale Fire Department RECENT RAINS HAVE GREENED UP OUR DESERT, WHICH WILL SOON BECOME DRY FUEL AS OUR SUMMER HEATS UP. In Scottsdale, with so many homes in urban interface areas, these dangers are especially concerning. Even with nature’s threat, it is possible to minimize the community’s risk with these types of incidents. The following steps can be taken to protect property from a wildland fire. • Create a 30’ foot defensible safety zone around individual homes and properties by removing flash fuels, thinning overgrown vegetation in these defensible space areas, and removing dry and dead vegetation around the home. • Manage the vegetation fuel load by initially focusing on and removing invasive plants, especially around permanent residential structures. • Trim the lower branches on trees, up to 4ft to 4 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
6ft from the desert floor and remove overgrown branches from the roof and patio areas of the home. • Address and remove the accumulation of dead branches or leaves, especially near structures. • Do not keep flammable items or allow excessive foliage to collect underneath wooden decks and other combustible overhangs. • Keep eaves, gutters, and roofs clear of leaves and combustible debris. • Keep a garden hose connected to exterior hose bibs and available for use. • Be keenly aware of potential ignition sources like fireplaces, BBQ grills, improper disposal of smoking materials and fireworks. • If you believe you see a wildfire incident, call 911 immediately while the fire is still small and before you take action yourself.
If you are a Scottsdale resident, you can schedule a free wildland safety inspection or learn how your community can become “Firewise” by calling SFD at 480-312-FIRE (3473). thescottsdalestandard.com
CITY NEWS
AG BRNOVICH WARNS OF SPIKE IN RESALE SCAMS INVOLVING TIMESHARES IN MEXICO ATTORNEY GENERAL MARK BRNOVICH IS WARNING ARIZONANS ABOUT A RISE IN SOPHISTICATED SCAMS RELATED TO THE SALE OF TIMESHARE INTERESTS IN MEXICO. Scammers often posing as real estate brokers contact consumers and claim that a buyer would like to purchase or rent the consumer’s existing timeshare interest at a location in Mexico. The con artists tell consumers that a buyer wants to pay tens of thousands of dollars for their timeshare, but the consumer must pay money upfront for taxes, or put money into an escrow account. The consumer is directed to wire money to accounts in Mexico. The scammers will attempt to continue to extract money from the consumer until the consumer runs out of money or realizes they’ve been scammed. Although these scams are typically operated by individuals within the country of Mexico, scammers frequently conceal their identity by using the name of legitimate businesses in the United
States, often using the names of businesses registered with the Arizona Corporation Commission that have been inactive for years. Scammers will also create new, slick websites to appear legitimate, and populate internet sites with fake reviews. In some cases, con artists have even posed as part of Mexico’s government and say the Mexican government has set up a fund to assist victims of timeshare fraud in Mexico. “Our office has seen an increase in consumer complaints involving timeshare resale scams in Mexico,” said Attorney General Mark Brnovich. “These scammers know some people are desperate to get out of their timeshares and prey upon that vulnerability to steal their money. Never wire or send money to people you don’t know or to a stranger in another country.” If you believe you are a victim of consumer fraud, you can file a complaint online with the Attorney General’s Office. You can also contact the Consumer Information and Complaints Unit in Phoenix at (602) 542-5763.
ENHANCED ARIZONA 511 TRAVELER INFORMATION SYSTEM LAUNCHED ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROVIDES EASY ACCESS TO ROAD CONDITIONS A MODERNIZED, MOBILEFRIENDLY ARIZONA 511 TRAVEL INFORMATION SYSTEM WEBSITE AND PHONE LINE ARE NOW AVAILABLE FROM THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION. The new system uses the latest technology to provide a customized experience with realtime updates from ADOT, the premier source of information on Arizona’s highway system. The new AZ511.gov website allows users to save their favorite routes and most used traffic cameras. Before leaving for a destination, drivers can log onto AZ511.gov to view incidents along their route, get estimated travel times to their destination and receive alternate route suggestions. Travelers may set up text or email alerts for their routes. Users can also call the 511 phone line to hear perthescottsdalestandard.com
sonalized updates. The 511 phone line is now easier to navigate and voice recognition has been upgraded. “Drivers have always turned to ADOT for the most accurate information on Arizona’s highways. The improved website and phone line make it even easier to access the information drivers need to make informed decisions when traveling throughout our state,” said ADOT Director John Halikowski. “As Governor Ducey has said, the principal job of state government is to protect and improve the quality of life for our citizens. Embracing new technology and offering better information to support motorist safety aligns with his charge to state agencies.” The new site is easy to navigate and includes information not previously available. Speed maps for all of Arizona’s roadways are displayed. Motorists can see the weather forecast, radar,
and National Weather Service watches and warnings. Border wait times have also been added. ADOT’s Twitter feed is visible on the home page, making it easy for travelers to get their questions answered by ADOT public information officers. The 511 phone system includes the ability to transfer directly to state and national parks, airports, and other transportation-related contacts. Additionally, the phone system will allow callers to transfer to the Arizona Adopt a Highway system to report those who litter. Soon to follow is an AZ511 mobile app for iOS and Android that will offer route planning, advanced monitoring of route conditions, and “drive mode” that will read off critical alerts to drivers. “The new Arizona Traveler Information System was born out of demand from Arizona motorists for more information – especially during critical events like snowstorms or highway closures. With a 24/7 operations
center, ADOT is the principal source of this information,” said Dr. Timothy Tait, ADOT’s director of communications. “While these new services have officially launched, we are still adding features, addressing issues and catching bugs. If you see something we can improve, be sure to look for ‘Contact Us’ under the ‘About’ link on the website.” ADOT set up its statewide 511 phone line in 2002 and is part of the nationally-designated three-digit phone number for traveler information. Over the past year, AZ511.gov had more than 65 million hits and the 511 phone line received more than 430,000 calls. The new AZ511 system is part of a range of tools used by ADOT to help drivers safely navigate the state. With the ADOT Alerts app – available at ADOTAlerts.com – more than 65,000 users are receiving alerts about crashes, serious weather or closures of highways to help them make informed driving decisions based on their location using geofencing technology.
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • April 2019 • 5
CITY NEWS
KID CHEF FROM SCOTTSDALE WINS ANNUAL HEALTHY COOKING CONTEST BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF ARIZONA (BCBSAZ) HAS ANNOUNCED THE GRAND-PRIZE WINNER OF ITS 2019 WALK ON! Kids Cooking Challenge. David Hummert, a 9-year-old from Sonoran Sky Elementary School in Scottsdale, was crowned the big winner for his “Broccolini Pasta,” a pasta side dish featuring zucchini and broccolini.
“This year’s recipe submissions were so diverse and creative, from deviled eggs stuffed with guacamole to carrots sautéed with dill and thyme, we just couldn’t get over them,” said Myrna Collins, health promotion executive at BCBSAZ. “What I really like about David’s Broccolini Pasta is that when it is made with whole-grain pasta, this is a yummy and nutrition dense dish comprised of a low glycemic veggies and whole-grain.”
t Your Kids Outside!!
r
y!
“I entered the Walk On! Kids Cooking Challenge because I have a really good pasta, and I wanted to win a new bike,” Hummert said. “My Broccolini Pasta is filled with lots of good veggies, and it still tastes good!”
As part of its effort to inspire kids to make healthier choices, in January, BCBSAZ invited kids between the ages of 9 and 12 across the state to submit ideas for healthy side dish recipes. Recipes had to be original, include at least one fruit or vegetable, and be able to be prepared in 20 minutes or less.
As the grand-prize winner, Hummert received a new bike and safety gear.
Recipe submissions underwent a threepart scoring process. First, a nutrition specialist reviewed all the recipe submissions and chose the top five finalists based on each recipe’s nutritional balance between vegetables, fruits and other ingredients. Then the top five finalists participated in a public event at a Phoenix Suns home game, where game attendees had a chance to taste and vote
Get Your Kids Outside! Want to reduce screen time for your kids and get some fresh air? Are you looking for fun activities to do all year long right here in our state? Check out Ladybug’s Blog for articles highlighting fun Arizona adventures for the whole family!
for their favorite recipe. For the third part of the scoring process, videos of contestants discussing what makes their recipe so good were posted online for a public vote. The recipe that received the most points from all three scoring categories was declared the winner. The Walk On! Kids Cooking Challenge is part of the 14th annual Walk On! Challenge, a free month-long health and fitness challenge for schools held each year in February. With childhood obesity rates reaching epidemic proportions, BCBSAZ designed this program to motivate fourthand fifth-grade students across Arizona to incorporate healthy habits into their daily routines for now and in the future. The Kids Cooking Challenge is a way to extend the Walk On! message outside the classroom. For more information about Walk On!, visit www.walkonaz.com.
REPORT SAYS SCOTTSDALE’S DEVELOPMENT
IMPACT FEES ARE APPROPRIATE By Sharron Walker, City Auditor AN OUTSIDE AGENCY CONCLUDED THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE IS APPROPRIATELY PLANNING FUTURE WATER AND WASTEWATER INFRASTRUCTURE AND EQUITABLY USING DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES TO HELP PAY FOR IT. A comprehensive review of Scottsdale’s land use assumptions, infrastructure improvement plans and development impact fees for the water and wastewater systems was recently completed. The review found no issues. The city charges development impact fees to pay for infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate new development. These fees are “onetime” payments that represent a proportionate share of the cost of infrastructure improvements needed. The biennial certified audit is required by state law, as is a public hearing on its results. That hearing is on the Tuesday, April 2, Scottsdale City Council agenda. The meeting begins at 5 p.m. in the City Hall Kiva, 3939 N. Drinkwater Blvd.
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o ge+ng Arizona kids outdoors and 6 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD nature, science and the world outside.
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CITY NEWS
OCTANE RACEWAY ANNOUNCES NEW SISTER CONCEPT – MAVRIX
NEW FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER TO OFFER BOWLING, LASER TAG, ARCADE GAMES, CHEF-DRIVEN MENU SCOTTSDALE WILL SOON WELCOME MAVRIX, THE VALLEY’S NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT HUB, OFFERING 24 LANES OF UPSCALE BOWLING, 85 arcade games, state-of-the-art laser tag, billiards tables, dozens of 4K televisions, 1,500 square feet of meeting and event space, a 5,000 square-foot restaurant and bar featuring chefprepared menu items and a large outdoor games
patio. Mavrix will be the latest addition to Octane Entertainment’s roster, the parent group known for Octane Raceway, Arizona’s premium kart racing facility, and Velocity VR, the state’s only free-roam virtual reality gaming arena. Mavrix will be located in the 50,000 square-foot retail space next door to Octane Raceway at the
Pavilions at Talking Stick. Mavrix and Octane Raceway will total a combined 110,000 square feet with shared access to the outdoor games patio, which will connect the two entertainment powerhouses. Guests will be able to seamlessly flow between the two venues and use shared arcade game cards at both Mavrix and Octane Raceway. “Talking Stick is booming with new development,” said Scott Sanders, CEO of Octane Raceway and owner of Octane Entertainment. “As a long-standing tenant, it’s exciting to contribute to the growth by delivering Mavrix, which will be the premier family entertainment center in the area. Octane Entertainment has had its sights on expansion, and when the space next door to Octane Raceway became available, it was too good to pass up.” The Mavrix name pays tribute to the original story of Sam Maverick, an “independently-minded” rancher who refused to follow convention and carved his own path into history. Mavrix conveys the spirit of bucking trends and is focused on creating rich experiences for its guests. The venue will infuse the maverick attitude with design elements of wood, brick and steel throughout, while maintaining an industrial look with clean, organic lines. Built for a memorable night out with friends to a day of family fun, Mavrix is sure to be an entertainment destination. Mavrix is expected to open in late 2019. For more information, or to sign up for the newsletter, visit mavrix.com.
PHOENIX FILM FESTIVAL: INTERNATIONAL HORROR & SCI-FI FESTIVAL THE PHOENIX FILM FESTIVAL, NAMED ONE OF THE 25 COOLEST FILM FESTIVALS BY MOVIEMAKER MAGAZINE, IS BACK FOR ITS 19TH YEAR! The Festival runs annually and screens over 150 films, holds amazing parties and provides filmmaking seminars. If you are a movie lover, this is an event that is not to be missed! The International Horror and Sci-Fi Film Festival happens in conjunction with the yearly Phoenix Film Festival. From April 4 – 14, attendees can catch premieres of short and feature horror and sci-fi films from all over the world, along with eclectic programming of older films, special guests and cult classics. Plus, patrons can enjoy all the great parties and entertainment the thescottsdalestandard.com
Phoenix Film Festival is known for. It’s the best of all worlds! Tickets and passes are available online at www.PhoenixFilmFestival.com or may also be purchased in person at the Phoenix Film Festival Ticket Center next to the Harkins Scottsdale 101 Theater (7000 E. Mayo Blvd) starting Monday, April 1. Tickets range in price from $15 for a single screening to $450 for a platinum pass.
and the Phoenix Critics Circle. The Festival’s mission is to support and develop the artistic appreciation, educational opportunities and growth of independent film within Arizona.
The Foundation’s primary functions through its programs are to promote the exhibition of independent films and conduct educational programs that teach the art of filmmaking.
The Phoenix Film Festival is a program under the 501(c)3 non-profit organization Phoenix Film Foundation, and is a sibling of the Phoenix Film Society, the International Horror and Sci-Fi Film Festival, IFP/Phoenix, the Arizona Student Film Festival THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • April 2019 • 7
CITY NEWS
NATION’S LONGEST-RUNNING FOOD FESTIVAL FEATURES 50+ CULINARY EXPERIENCES THE 41ST ANNUAL SCOTTSDALE CULINARY FESTIVAL PROVIDES A WEEKEND OF THE VALLEY’S BEST IN EATERTAINMENT EXPERIENCES, with a robust tasting tour of renowned Arizona restaurants, culinary demonstrations, brewmasters, winemakers, spirit producers and local and national food exhibitors. Guests are encouraged to become food explorers and travel the festival grounds with free, passport-style guide books in hand. Restaurants participating in the tasting tour include Aioli Gourmet Burgers, Bobby-Q BBQ Restaurants, Butcher’s Choice, Canyon Bakehouse Gluten Free, Don Jose Mexican Food, Famous 48, Grimaldi’s Pizzeria, Floridino’s Pizza and Pasta, La Senora at The Saguaro Hotel, Lulu’s Italian Waterice, Nitro Live Icecreamery, Pitch Pizzeria, Pokitrition, Rodizio Grill - The Brazilian Steakhouse, So Delicious Dairy Free, Social Hall, Sushi Roku, Trap Haus BBQ, Butta Cakes and more. Guests can attend free demos on two stages sponsored by Sub Zero, Wolf, and Cove presented by culinary experts including Shark Tank-featured Teaspressa, Suzanne Clark from World Food Championships and Challenge Dairy, Chef Aimee Novak from the University of Arizona’s Cooperative Extension, World Food Championships Winner Chef Anthony Serrano, Mark Lewis of Chmachyakyakya Kurikuri discussing cactus fruits and foraging, Midtown Microgreens, Garden Goddess Ferments, Chopped Champion Jennifer Caraway of The Joy Bus, and Zak’s Chocolate. Topics include making chorizo, how to ferment vegetables, making chocolate, preparing easy at-home dishes and more. In addition to the variety of restaurants, guests can enjoy beverages for every taste and age. Ages 21+ can enter the Four Peaks Beer Garden ($30, 200+ beers presented, 20 tastes), buy sampling cards for
8 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
specialty areas including Liquid Arizona presented by Phoenix Magazine and Chocolate & Wine presented by Celebrity Cruises featuring chocolates paired with Jackson Family Wines, or enjoy free access to the Tito’s Handmade Vodka Lounge (cash/credit cards). Beverage booths offer select beverages (cash/credit cards). Beverage exhibitors include Kicking Horse Coffee, Stella Artois, 3 Amigos Blanco Tequila, AZ Distilling Co., Huss Brewing Co., Stone Brewing Co., Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Four Peaks Brewing Co., Cuties Lemonade, Java Monster by Monster Energy Drink, Canada Dry, RC Cola, CORE water, Jackson Family Wines, 3 Amigos Tequila, local spirits and wine purveyors, and more. Four Peaks Beer Garden features craft beer tasting, music and more. Participating are Alaskan Brewing, Arizona Light Lager, Barrio Brewing, Callaghan Vineyards, Deschutes Brewery, Firestone Walker Brewing, Four Peaks Brewing Co., Guinness, Helio Basin, Hop Valley Brewing Company, Huss Brewing, Kona Brewing, Loco Patrõn Mexican Brewery, Lumberyard, Mother Road Brewing, Mudshark Brewery, New Belgium Brewing, Oak Creek Brewing, Odell Brewing Company Prescott Brewing Company, Sierra Nevada Brewing, Smirnoff, Stella Artois, Stone Brewing and The Beer Shop Co. Liquid Arizona participants include Arizona Distilling, Barrio Brewing, Callaghan Vineyards, Lumberyard, Mother Road Brewing Company, Mudshark Brewing, Oak Creek Brewing, Prescott Brewing Company, Roger Clyne’s Mexican Moonshine Tequila, SandReckoner, The Beer Shop Co., 3 Amigos Tequila and Three Wells Distilling. FESTIVAL INFO: The festival is open Saturday, April 13 from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, April 14 from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. One-day general admission costs $12 online and $15 at
the gate, food and beverages cost extra. Tickets for the Four Peaks Beer Garden cost $42 online and include entrance to the festival and Four Peaks Beer Garden, 20 beer samples and a souvenir tasting mug. The festival also offers VIP tickets (ages 21+, tickets cost $150 on Saturday, $125 on Sunday), which include premiere entertainment viewing, catered food inside the exclusive VIP tent, a drink card for complimentary drinks throughout the grounds and access to the Four Peaks Beer Garden with tasting samples. Ages 12 and under are free. Berlin featuring Terri Nunn plays on the Stella Artois Main Stage Saturday night – concert is included in price of Saturday GA ticket, lawn space is limited. Scottsdale Civic Center Mall is located at 7380 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale. The City of Scottsdale is a premier destination for things to do in Arizona and is the host sponsor of the Scottsdale Culinary Festival weekend, which includes the festival kick-off event, The Cocktail Society on Friday April 12. For an up-to-date lineup of restaurants, craft beer, spirit and entertainment participants, visit Scottsdalefest.org or follow Scottsdale Culinary Festival on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/scottsdaleculinaryfestival Instagram: www.instagram.com/scottsdalefest Twitter: www.twitter.com/scottsdalefest About Scottsdale League for the Arts: Formed in 1978, the Scottsdale League for the Arts presents the Scottsdale Culinary Festival, the longest-running festival of its type in the nation. The 501(c)(3), nonprofit, volunteer organization supports local arts programs through culinary fundraising events. In 2018, grant recipients included Ballet Arizona, Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Free Arts for Abused Children, Phoenix Theatre, Southwest Shakespeare Company and Valley Youth Theater. The League has donated more than $4.5 million to the arts since 2000.
thescottsdalestandard.com
FINANCES
RENEE A. HANSON HONORED AS TOP BEST-IN-STATE WEALTH ADVISOR BY FORBES MAGAZINE
R
enee A. Hanson, CFP®, ChFC®, CEP®, CDFATM, CFS®, BFA®, APMA®, a Private Wealth Advisor with Ameriprise Financial in Phoenix, was named to the “Best-in-State Wealth Advisors” published by Forbes. The list recognizes financial advisors who have demonstrated high levels of ethical standards, professionalism and success in the business. The rankings are based on data provided by more than 11,000 of the nation’s most productive advisors. Hanson was chosen based on assets under management, industry experience, regulatory and compliance record and revenue produced over a three-year period. Hanson is part of Affinity Wealth Advisory Group, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Hanson graduated with a degree in Business Management. As a Private Wealth Advisor, Hanson provides financial advice that is anchored in a solid understanding of client needs and expectations, provided in one-on-one relationships with her clients. She has 28 years of experience in the financial services industry. For more information, please contact Affinity Wealth Advisory Group at (602) 923-9800 or visit the Ameriprise office at 7010 E. Chauncey Lane, Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ 85054.
About Ameriprise Financial: At Ameriprise Financial, we have been helping people feel confident about their financial future for more than 120 years. With a network of 10,000 financial advisors and extensive asset management, advisory and insurance capabilities, we have the strength and expertise to serve the full range of consumer financial needs. For more information, visit ameriprise.com or www.affinitywealthadvisor.com. Source: Forbes, “Best-in-State Wealth Advisors” February 20, 2019 Forbes/SHOOK Research listings are based on data compiled by many of the nation’s most productive advisors, selected by their firms, which is then submitted to and judged by SHOOK Research. Key factors and criteria include: assets under management, revenue produced over a three-year period, regulatory and compliance record, and credentials/years of professional experience. Portfolio performance is not a factor. This award is not indicative of this advisor’s future performance. Neither Forbes nor SHOOK Research receives compensation in exchange for placement on the ranking. Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC © 2019 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved.
PHOTO BY FLYING ROBOT AERIALS
Welcome to Centric Behavioral Health Your Arizona Mental Health Fitness Clinic WE FOCUS ON HOPE AND EVOLVING CHANGE! SPECIALTIES Anxiety Attention Deficit Disorder Autism Bariatric Surgery Patients Bipolar Disorder Bulimia Depression OCD PTSD Schizoaffective Disorder WE SERVE ALL AGES: Children (Ages 6+), Adolescents, Adults and Senior Adults
Ameriprise Financial is proud to recognize Renee A. Hanson for being named to Forbes Best-in-State Wealth Advisors for 2019. Thank you, Renee, for your dedication and commitment to helping your clients live brilliantly. Renee A. Hanson CFP®, ChFC®, CEP®, CDFA, CFS®, BFA®, APMA® Private Wealth Advisor
602.923.9800 renee.a.hanson@ampf.com www.affinitywealthadvisor.com CA Insurance #0E87143
Affinity Wealth Advisory Group A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
Spring Evaluation $249 Normally $300. Use your FSA, HSA or super bill for your insurance. Valid thru 4/30/2019
602-441-2778
11201 N. Tatum Blvd. Ste. 300, Phoenix, AZ 85028
www.CentricBehavioralHealth.org thescottsdalestandard.com
Forbes/SHOOK Research listings are based on data compiled by many of the nation’s most productive advisors, selected by their firms, which is then submitted to and judged by SHOOK Research. Key factors and criteria include: assets under management, revenue produced over a three-year period, regulatory and compliance record, and credentials/years of professional experience. Portfolio performance is not a factor. This award is not indicative of this advisor’s future performance. Neither Forbes nor SHOOK Research receives compensation in exchange for placement on the ranking. © 2019 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. (03/19)
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • April 2019 • 9
GETAWAY
Visiting
THE VERD E VALLEY
A
s Phoenicians, we love to travel north towards Flagstaff, especially during the heat of summer. But one of our favorite areas to visit on weekend and day trips is nestled between Phoenix and Flagstaff, in the rolling hills of the Verde Valley, just south of Sedona. The small, rural towns of Camp Verde, Cottonwood, Clarkdale, Cornville, Page Springs and Rimrock sit along the banks of the Verde River as charming little slices of Arizona history and western culture, just an hour or two from the Valley of the Sun. Here are a few of the spots we recommend you visit the next time you’re looking for a quick and unique getaway.
CAMP VERDE Camp Verde is the first stop on our list. The town prides itself on being “the center of it all,” due to its very central location in the state of Arizona. Camp Verde is full of historic sites, ranging from Fort Verde State Park, a well-preserved example of the Arizona Territory in the wild west era of the late 1800s, to the nearby Montezuma’s Castle National Monument, an 800 year old legacy of the Sinagua people who lived in ancient Arizona. More modern attractions to the Camp Verde area include Out of Africa Wildlife Park, Cliff Castle Casino, and the Verde Valley Archeology Center. The climate is perfect and there are plenty
By Jill Frier of outdoor activities in the area including beautiful places to camp, boat, fish, hike and explore along the shores of the Verde River. COTTONWOOD Cottonwood, known as the Heart of the Verde Valley Wine Trail, is a friendly haven for artists, foodies, wine and antique lovers. Once a small farming community, historic Old Town Cottonwood is now known for its Main Street, featuring cafes, restaurants, wine tasting rooms, antique stores, art galleries, hotels, shops and boutiques. The town is also home to Dead Horse Ranch State Park, a beautiful location for camping, hiking, boating and fishing near the Verde River Valley lagoons located in the area. CLARKDALE Clarkdale, Arizona, just a few minutes down the road from Cottonwood on the way to Jerome, was designed and built by Senator William Andrews Clark as a copper-smelting company town for the mine employees in Jerome. Although it has a population of less than 5000 people, Clarkdale is big a tourist attraction with daily train rides on the Verde Canyon Railroad bringing hundred of tourists to the area. It is also home to Tuzigoot National Monument, a fascinating look at ancient Sinagua pueblo ruins on a hilltop overlooking the Verde River. Visitors to Clarkdale can also
10 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
experience the Arizona Copper Art Museum, enjoy some of Verde Valley wine country’s finest at the Southwest Wine Center, or float down the Verde River with experienced local river outfitters through unspoiled riparian areas adjacent to the Audubon Important Birding Area in Tavasci Marsh. CORNVILLE AND PAGE SPRINGS The tiny towns of Cornville and Page Springs are a bit further off the beaten path, on the road to Sedona between Cottonwood and Rimrock. Both communities sit alongside Oak Creek, a tributary of the Verde River flowing through Sedona, and both are part of the Verde Valley Wine Trail, in the heart of Arizona wine country. A trip north on the winding Page Springs Road out of Cornville will take you along a trail full of local wineries and beautiful scenery on the way to Sedona. Cornville was once the home of long-time Arizona Senator John McCain. Page Springs hosts the largest state run fish hatchery, the Page Springs Fish Hatchery, which is operated by Arizona Game and Fish and stocks more than 50 percent of the state’s trout population. RIMROCK Rimrock is a small town north of Camp Verde along I-17, incorporating the Beaver Creek Communities of Lake Montezuma, Rimrock and McGuireville. Just down the Verde River from
Sedona, Rimrock is the town nearest to the Montezuma’s Well National Monument, the site of Sinagua ruins just downstream from the larger and more popular Montezuma’s Castle National Monument. The location of this monument is beautiful, lush and green, with a pueblo community built into a cliff overlooking a small, deep pond. Rimrock is also the gateway to the Beaver Creek Wilderness area, a perfect place to camp, hike and fish, just downriver from Sedona, and the fascinating V Bar V Ranch Heritage site, the largest and best-preserved petroglyph site in the Verde Valley. Most of the more than 1000 petroglyphs were created by the Sinagua people from about 900 AD until about 1350 AD. The Verde Canyon Railroad’s motto – “It’s not the destination, it’s the journey” – is one of my very favorites. It applies to all of the trips that take you to visit the tiny towns and desert hideaways throughout our great state. The places listed here are just a few of our favorite spots to visit in the Verde Valley area of Arizona, but there are many more worth seeing. Take your time and enjoy the slow pace of the many small towns and communities that line the Verde River on the way to Sedona and Flagstaff from Phoenix. And be sure to check out www.LadybugsBlog.com for more fun things to do everywhere in Arizona! thescottsdalestandard.com
PETS
5 TIPS FOR FUN AND SAFE HIKING WITH YOUR PET By Liz Illg, Puff &Fluff
As the weather warms up, it’s time to put on your walking shoes, get outdoors, and enjoy nature. If you have a pup, you will most likely want to take him or her along to enjoy some exercise as well! While it’s great to spend quality time with your pet outdoors, it’s equally important to learn some handy tips beforehand. Hiking with your pet can be a fun, exhilarating experience - but it can also be dangerous if you don’t follow proper protocol. BRING PLENTY OF WATER: Most of a dog’s body is comprised of water so it’s critical to bring enough water for you and your pup during a hike. One or two bottles may not be enough, and your dog may require even more water depending on his or her size. Come prepared, because you don’t want to worry mid-hike about running out of water. In addition to water, make sure you have snacks and treats for your pet as well. Essentially, whatever you think YOU would need for a hike, your pet will most likely need as well. ENSURE YOUR PET IS IN GOOD HEALTH: This one may seem obvious, but it’s important to
keep in mind. Both young and old dogs cannot handle intense trails - don’t push them to exhaustion. If you notice your pet is lying down, panting excessively, or foaming at the mouth, it’s time to stop the hike and cool down. You can certainly train your dog to build up their prowess, but don’t expect them to keep up with the level of activity that you can. If you have any questions about your pet’s health, be sure to ask your vet. KEEP THE ENVIRONMENT CLEAN: Of course, we love spending time outdoors with our four-legged friends, but if we want to keep enjoying time outside, we have to treat our planet with love and care. This means picking up after your pet during your walks and hikes. You may think leaving some dog droppings in the middle of the woods won’t do much harm, but dog excrement actually contains harmful levels of bacteria, which can disrupt local wildlife, native habitats, and groundwater supplies. Pick up after Fido!
- even if you think ‘they can handle it’, hiking can put quite a strain on our furry friends. While exercise is great for their health, don’t overdo it. You don’t have to race to the peak - enjoy the journey and quality time with your dog at their own pace. ALWAYS CHECK YOUR PUP POST-HIKE: While you should be checking for signs of exhaustion during the hike, keeping an eye on your pet posthike is also a good idea. Make sure they’re drinking, eating, and acting like their pawesome self. Also, a bath is a great idea post-hike. Make sure to check for ticks, scratches, or cuts - especially around their paws. It’s a good idea to put together a little first-aid kit to bring along on your hikes - just in case. Lastly, if the ground is too hot for you, it’s too hot for your pup.
TAKE PLENTY OF BREAKS: Again, this goes along with the notion of making sure your pup is in good health and to bring along plenty of water staying hydrated. Don’t overwork your dog
SUMMER CAMPS • Students are motivated by playing with others in a band • A band builds teamwork, develops social skills, fosters self-esteem and leads to lasting friendships. • Everyone learns faster playing music they like • Students are motivated to learn when they see early results • Introducing very young children to music supports cognitive development and motor skills.
ROCK BAND Ages 7 to 17
GLEE CLUB Ages 7 to 17
RECORDING ARTS CAMP Aged 10 to 17
CALL FOR DETAILS: 480-990-8000
BACH TO ROCK North Scottsdale
7325 E Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd #104 • Scottsdale | 480-990-8000 | www.northscottsdale.B2Rmusic.com thescottsdalestandard.com
ROCK CITY WORLD TOUR Ages 4 to 6
Take 10% OFF ANY SUMMER CAMP If you enroll before May 15 Must mention this ad
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • April 2019 • 11
The Scottsdale Standard SUMMER CAMP GUIDE 2019
AZ ON THE ROCKS
Need a way to keep the kids active and happy during the summer? ROCK CLIMBING YOGA NINJA COURSE MARTIAL ARTS AND OTHER FUN ACTIVITIES Our well qualified counselors will help your child build new friendships, discover new interests and improve selfesteem, all in an inviting environment. No experience is required. Lunch is provided fresh every day. WHERE: 16447 N 91st Street #105 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 WHEN: June 3 – August 2 TYPE & AGES: Day camp. Ages 6-12. CONTACT: Contact2@azontherocks.com, 480-502-9777
www.AZOnTheRocks.com
XTREME GYMNASTICS FIT-N-FUN DAY CAMP
IMAGINE THAT SUMMER CAMP
Celebrating 40 years of fun! 30+ specialty camps for ages 5-11. Indoor Sports, Sciences, Dance:The Greatest Showman, Fine Arts, Showtime, Inventive Tinkering, Xtreme Games, Jr. Chef, Dinosaurs, STEM Fairy Tales, Mixtures, Construction, American Girl, Campus News and theme base camps for ages 3 and 4. Costs: $300 3 week session (M-Th) to noon, $550. to
3:00pm, early option available. WHERE: Imagine That! Summer Camp, 4455 E. Lincoln Drive, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 WHEN: June 3-July 5; Session 1, 3 weeks (M-Th); Session 2, 2 week (M-F) TYPE & AGES: Day camp, ages 5-11, preschool theme based camps for ages 3 and 4 CONTACT: Bev Nystedt, Director, 480-570-5234
www.ImagineThatSummerCamp.com
CARRIE CURRAN ART STUDIOS ART CAMP
FIT-N-FUN camps promote health and fitness while having a blast. Children 3-12 years of age will enjoy gymnastics, trampoline, group challenge activities, obstacle courses, team sports, relay races, inflatables and much more! Flexible schedules and sibling discounts available. A new action packed theme every week! 2019 weekly summer camp themes; circus, variety sports, super heroes, adventure stunts, gold medal games, team challenge, water blast, ninjas and best of the best. WHERE: Scottsdale WHEN: Weekly sessions May 28-Aug. 2 TYPE & AGES: Day camp. Ages 3-12 CONTACT: www.xtremegymnastics.com, 480-596-3543
Kids develop artistic skills while painting with acrylics, drawing, sculpting and creating mixed media projects. Professional artist Carrie Curran and her art education staff will guide children to develop an eye for color, composition and design. Students create a portfolio they are proud to display for an art show at the end of every session. Parents agree that this one-of-a-kind program is the perfect blend of creative fun and fine arts education. Students, beginners-advanced, will enjoy new thematic projects each session. WHERE: Carrie Curran Art Studios, 8300 N. Hayden Rd. Ste. A100 WHEN: All sessions are 4 days, Mon-Thur, 9am-3pm (8am early drop off available at an additional cost) May 28-Aug 1. Please visit website for individual session dates. TYPE & AGES: Day Camp. Ages 6-8, 9-13 and teens. CONTACT: Call 480-478-8121 or visit CarrieCurranART.com
www.XtremeGymnastics.com
www.CarrieCurranART.com
VIP AIRSOFT
Get out on the field this summer with two unique camps to choose from! Our MERC Work camp focuses on basic airsoft skills with fun role-play exercises like “secret agent.” Our Special Operations camp provides a more realistic experience focusing on real world skills. Two different camps, one great summer camp experience! Space is limited - Register by April 30 for discounted rates! WHERE: Two Valley Locations in Gilbert and Phoenix! WHEN: 8am-12noon; MERC Works (Gilbert): June 3-7, July 8-12; MERC Works (Phoenix): June 10-14, July 15-19; Spec Ops (Phoenix): June 17-28 TYPE & AGES: Day camp. MERC Work, Age 10+. Spec Ops, Age 11+. CONTACT: Visit our website www.VIPAirsoft.net or call 480-507-9420 Ext 2 for more information.
www.VIPAirsoft.net
MUSIC CAMP AT BACH TO ROCK
ROCK BAND, GLEE CLUB and PRE-K, K-2 MUSIC CAMP AT BACH TO ROCK. Half and full day camps for kids 4-17. Beginners to advanced. Learn to play an instrument, become a vocalist, form a band, record in a real recording studio! We make learning music fun! Rock Band Camp, Recording Arts Camp and Glee Club, ages 7 to 17. Rock City World Tour for ages 4 to 6. WHERE: Bach to Rock North Scottsdale - The Promenade 7325 E. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd. #104 (at Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale, AZ 85260 WHEN: May 28 through August 2. TYPE & AGES: Day camp. Ages 4-17. CONTACT: 480-990-8000, https://northscottsdale.b2rmusic.com/
www.NorthScottsdale.b2rmusic.com
KIDS’ CORNER WATCH YOUR KIDS AROUND WATER!
WATER SAFETY IN THE VALLEY OF THE SUN
S
By Jill “Mamabug” Frier ummer is fast approaching and, unfortunately for Phoenix, so is accidental drowning season. City resources, state agencies and first responders come out in droves this time of year to caution parents to “Watch Your Kids Around Water.” Sadly, drowning is one of the leading causes of death for children under age four in Arizona. While most children drown in their own pools, other water sources can also be dangerous, including canals, buckets, toilets, bathtubs and ponds. Here are some safety tips from the experts and local resources for you to help you keep your kids safe around water. PREVENTING DROWNING The best way to prevent drowning is to watch kids when they are in or around water – without distractions. Put the cell phone down and be sure to keep children within reach of an adult. And never leave a child alone around a water source – it only takes two inches of water to drown.
Other important ways to prevent drowning are to: • Use an approved barrier to separate the pool from the house. • Keep life-saving devices like hooks, poles, or flotation devices, near the pool and readily available. • Don’t allow kids to play in the pool area or store toys near the pool. • Keep large objects that kids can climb on, like tables, chairs, large toys or ladders, away from pool fences. • Always have a designated child watcher whenever kids are around the pool and take the kids with you when you leave the area. Don’t forget the non-pool areas, too. Be sure to empty all tubs, buckets, containers and kiddie pools immediately after you use them and store them upside down so they don’t collect water. Keep toilet lids shut and doors to bathrooms and laundry rooms closed. HELPING SOMEONE IN DANGER Accidents happen and sometimes kids find their way to the pool or water source, despite your best efforts. Do you know what to do in an emergency? An accident by definition is unexpected, which is why it is always a good idea to learn CPR and basic water rescue skills. You never know when you may need to step in and save someone’s life, child or adult. The main steps to remember if you find someone in trouble in a water emergency are:
thescottsdalestandard.com
• Yell for help and pull the person out of the water. • Call 9-1-1 immediately and stay on the line with the operator for instructions. • Begin CPR, if you know it. • If you are not trained, follow the instructions from the 9-1-1 operator until help arrives. Plan ahead and prepare yourself to know what to do in an emergency, because learning CPR and basic water rescue skills may help you save a life. POOL SAFETY TIPS One of the most important things you can do to keep your kids safe around water is to teach them to swim. Swimming lessons not only teach kids how to swim when they are in the water, they also teach kids to respect the potential dangers of the water and the rules for being safe around a pool. There are many different options for swimming lessons and a huge range of prices, times and locations. You can sign them up for private or group swimming lessons at one of the many swim schools in town, or go to a city pool or non-profit community center. Get your kids familiar with water, comfortable with the rules for a swimming pool, and respectful of the dangers that come with drowning. Here are some specific tips to keep kids, and adults, safe around the pool this summer: • Learn to swim – this is the best way to gain respect for the water and keep yourself afloat. • Never swim alone – use the buddy system, whether you are an adult or keeping an eye on kids. • Never swim under the influence of alcohol or medications – it’s hard to prevent drowning if you’re not awake, alert and attentive. • Never swim when you hear thunder or see lightning – electricity and water are a bad combination. • Never dive into an unfamiliar body of water – you never know what will be at the bottom. • Learn CPR – you may just save someone’s life one day. Water is a great way to cool off and have fun, but take steps to be safe and prevent accidents or drowning while you splash around. Be sure to check www.LadybugsBlog.com for many more ideas for having fun outside while keeping your kids safe this summer in Arizona! For more information on Water Safety, call the City of Phoenix Fire Department Community Involvement Section 602-262-6910 or visit www.phoenix.gov/fire
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • April 2019 • 13
A NEW WAY TO Go to ThoseCallaways.com and click on Neighborhoods to experience a new way to search the Magic 85254 Zip Code. Click on the corridor you like, then click on the subdivision that appeals to you. Drive the neighborhood videos, click on homes available. Feel like you already live there. It’s a new way to search and it is available to you now at ThoseCallaways.com.
T S E T CON RH O O NEIGHBO
North Of Bell
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MY Y I LOVE H W “ e h t o of why Enter cond vide d. e s 0 6 0 b or h o o Make a 3 our neigh y e v lo u yo our site, ost it on ® p l il w e w ift Card. a winner, bucks G r a is t o S e 0 id 1 v $ If your ail you a s.com dit and m e r c Callaway u e o s y o h T give @ t ntes ries to Co Email ent
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Acoma Cor The Paradise Corridor came quickly on the heels of the Acoma Corridor as family homes surrounded the high school throughout the eighties. Like the Acoma Corridor, a large portion of the land to the east side was tied up in court until the early nineties when the Kierland plan was approved and executed.
Sweetwate The Sweetwater Corridor was built out next. The first homes
north of Cactus date back to 1959 with the last subdivisions completed in the early Eighties. While there are a few acre lots, the trend was toward higher density as builders foresaw a limit of developable land south of the Central Arizona Project canals. Still, half to three-quarter acre lots were the norm with a few quarter-acre developments as well. A highlight of the Sweetwater Corridor is the large Sereno Park at 56th and Sweetwater and Desert Shadows Elementary and Middle Schools.
Cholla Cor
THOSE CALLAWAYS.C
O SEARCH 85254! Development North of Bell completed the 85254 zip code in the
nineties. The last large tract between Tatum Road and 52nd St is scheduled for development in 2019 by D.R Horton homes.
Corridor The Acoma Corridor came next with predominantly
quarter-acre lots and the construction of Horizon High School in 1980. The eastern portion remained undeveloped for years as that land was tied up in the Kierland estate.
rridor
The Cholla Corridor was the first to blossom in the mid-50’s as a northward extension of the town of Paradise Valley. Orange Tree Golf Club with its large luxury lots is a prime example of that growth. The Cholla Corridor reflects the transition from luxury to upper middle-class homes.
er Corridor
5 CORRIDORS 127 SUBDIVISIONS MORE THAN 240 85254 HOMES FOR SALE
rridor
COM 480-596-5751 |
COVER STORY
CURIOSITY OPENS MINDS
5 WAYS FOR YOUR CHILD TO EXPLORE, LEARN, AND GROW By Cory Dobbs, Ed.D., Paradise Valley Unified School District WORLD-CLASS THINKING The world is changing rapidly and more intensely than perhaps at any other time in recent history. The challenges of preparing the 21st century student to function in tomorrow’s workforce are plentiful. According to research from the World Economic Forum, 35 percent of the skills necessary to succeed in today’s workplace will be dramatically different five to 10 years from now. In a world saturated with information, it’s imperative that today’s schools meet the long-term needs of the learner. Today we know with full clarity that the workplace of tomorrow demands fluency in problem-solving and the ability to work interdependently. In other words, the basic skills needed for tomorrow’s knowledge-based workforce are wrapped up in techniques of thinking and communication. To be effective educators and parents, we must foster thinking in the child’s life. If we want to unlock the potential of a child,
it’s essential that we find ways to help them explore, learn, and grow. The world of the future insists students know how to develop and practice advanced thinking skills. The mission of PVSchools is to “cultivate, lead, and inspire world-class thinkers and expert communicators.” The accelerating world that’s coming into focus stresses nurturing and promoting multiple kinds of thinking. The following five types of thinking will enable today’s student to meet tomorrow’s challenges. INTEGRATED THINKING STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) education has emerged as a new system of knowledge for the next generation of students. STEM education provides learners the opportunity to acquire tangible problemsolving skills by bringing together knowledge from the different core areas necessary for participating in a technology-based world. Interdisciplinary STEM programs provide valuable opportunities for students to explore, learn, and grow. Science Foundation Arizona defines STEM as “an integrated, interdisciplin-
ary approach to learning that provides hands-on and relevant learning experiences for students. STEM teaching and learning goes beyond the mere transfer of knowledge. It engages students and equips them with critical thinking, problem-solving, creative and collaborative skills, and ultimately establishes connections between the school, workplace, community and the global economy. PVSchools is committed to the exploration of science, technology, engineering and math in all content areas. CREATIVE THINKING Creativity is often thought of as something you either have or don’t have. We’ve all been told this is because some people are controlled by their logic-based left brain, while others march to the beat of the emotion sensing right hemisphere. The two hemispheres of the brain do function differently, but today we know we aren’t held captive by the way our brain works. The real story of creativity is that on the one hand, some people are born with creative gifts. On the other hand, we now know creativity can be taught and learned. PVSchools offers a variety of courses and programs that initiate and develop creative thinking. One such program, Suzuki Strings, shows how students can succeed by learning through creativity. The Suzuki Strings program embraces the educational philosophy of Shin’ichi Suzuki, a Japanese born educator. Suzuki believed that musical talent is not inborn, but rather all children could learn and master music. For Suzuki, the outcomes are clear: “Teaching music is not my main purpose. I want to make good citizens, noble human beings. If a child hears fine music from the day of his birth, and learns to play it himself, he develops sensitivity, discipline, and endurance. He gets a beautiful heart.”
16 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
CRITICAL /ANALYTICAL THINKING The world is changing. As the second decade of the 21st century approaches, we’ve discovered an educational certainty: thinking matters. No longer is it just enough to know the answers. Students must create meaningful questions; the kind that requires skillful thinking. They must be prepared to integrate critical and analytical thinking in everything they do. Analytical thinking is like good detective work—goal oriented and reasoned. While critical thinking is the careful use of facts to form a judgment. As a parent, you want to raise a wellrounded child who is academically challenged and thinks about issues and problems beyond the community in which he or she lives - a member of a global society. At PVSchools, we are helping students on this pathway with the K-12 International Baccalaureate (IB). IB focuses on each student as a whole person and addresses, not only the cognitive development but social, emotional, and physical well-being. The IB teaching methods are research-based and draw from the best educational practices from around the world. Additionally, IB teachers are required to participate in professional development opportunities to promote awareness of current educational practices and new thinking. INTERPERSONAL INTELLIGENCE The nature of work is radically changing. Much of how work gets done today is through teamwork. Team building, as any coach will acknowledge, is not a cookie-cutter process. Nor is it just a matter of a coach’s leadership style. What Google and great sports teams validate is the power of unified teams. Google, one of the most influential thescottsdalestandard.com
companies in the world, recently concluded an extensive research project aimed at identifying how to build high-performing teams. You see, Google, like all other 21st century thinking organizations understands
“
COVER STORY
Their conclusion: it’s not simply who is on the team, rather it’s how the team’s members interact with one another that determines its performance. To succeed in tomorrow’s workforce, students are going to need people skills. In today’s
As the second decade of the 21st century approaches, we’ve discovered an educational certainty: thinking matters. No longer is it just enough to know the answers. Students must create meaningful questions; the kind that requires skillful thinking.
that future performance will be the domain of teams; the better the teams within an organization, the better the organization. So Google created an intense project—Project Aristotle—and invested heavily in gathering data to figure out the best way to build better teams.
”
technology infused world, the cultivation of interpersonal skills is vital. At PVSchools, extracurricular activities such as athletics, band, clubs, and student-government, as well as the classroom, help the young student develop the abilities to collaborate, communicate, and build effective relationships.
PRACTICAL THINKING “Houston we have a problem.” These are the ominous words astronaut Jim Lovell uttered to the NASA command center on April 14, 1970. Lovell and his crew knew something was wrong with their spacecraft, but were unaware of the extent of the problem. Faced with a puzzle of a problem, Apollo 13’s revised mission became one of survival. To bring the Apollo 13 spacecraft home safely, the crew and the command staff—more than 199,000 miles apart—had to apply practical thinking. Practical thinking is often referred to as “street smarts.” When you solve problems with the resources at hand, you are engaging in practical thinking. The astronauts aboard the spacecraft had to adapt to the situation, and deploy flexible thinking in the way they addressed problems as they emerged. They didn’t need to analyze data to draw conclusions. Getting the spacecraft back to Earth required using the practical intelligence of the astronauts.
At PVSchools, the Career and Technical Education (CTE) Department offers a wide range of programs which provide students the rigor and relevance needed to succeed in today’s global economy. Students are presented with opportunities to develop specialized skills while in high school and apply their academic knowledge in real world settings. Regardless of post-secondary plans, CTE provides all students with cutting edge training and opportunities in their chosen program of study. HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR CHILD’S UNIQUE SET OF THINKING ABILITIES Think about these questions: • What is your child’s unique set of thinking abilities? • Which environment brings them out? • How and where can you intentionally leverage them?
A place for young minds The Smart Choice. PVSchools provides a robust and engaging educational
experience, in a technology-rich environment, to ensure students are not only college and career ready, but prepared for life in the 21st century. To get your children started on their journey of excellence and to explore our Pre-K through 12th-Grade options, visit PVSchools.net
thescottsdalestandard.com
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • Apri 2019 • 17
R E S I D E N T I A L
REAL ESTATE
HOME CHECKLIST FOR SNOWBIRDS By Scott Gaertner
I
t is getting to be that time again when our fine weather fowl friends will be leaving us, and we need to remind them of best practices for leaving. THE SNOWBIRD’S CHECKLIST: Alert Your H.O.A. Most HOA’s have vacation watch programs. Let them know you are leaving. Shut Some Power Off Turn off the breakers to anything that won’t need power including the microwave, range and dishwasher to minimize “power drain” and higher utility bills.
The Taradash Team was founded in 2011 and is currently home to 15 loan originators who are supported by a staff of production managers, processors, underwriters and funding department. The Taradash Team has two locations, one in Scottsdale, Arizona and one in Temecula, California. The Taradash Team has successfully closed over 600 loans totaling $168 Million in 2018 alone!
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Loan Originator Direct: (480) 296-7800 | Cell: (480) 205-5390 eFax: (480) 522-3001 Email: tiffanyt@cnnmortgage.com www.cnnmortgage.com/tiffanytaradash 7025 East Greenway Parkway, Suite 100 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 CA-DOC208707| WA-MLO-208707 | LHM Financial Corporation dba CNN Mortgage, Corporate NMLS # 148530. Toll free: 877.443.9090. Information is subject to change without notice. Any financing shown is for comparison only. Some products and services may not be available in all states. This is not an offer for extension of credit or a commitment to lend. All loans are subject to credit and underwriting approval. Not all applicants will qualify. Licensed by the Arizona Department Financial Institution, License No. BK0901814. Licensed by the California Department of Business Oversight, under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act, License No. 4131232. Licensed by the Washington Department of Financial Institutions, Consumer Loan Company License # CL-148530. This is an advertisement.
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18 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
Remove Batteries Take the batteries out of all remotes, clocks, and everything else, except the smoke detectors. (By the way, Duracell says don’t put them in the fridge. Another myth busted!) Set A/C at 85 Degrees And change the filters. If you don’t, the heat could crack cabinets, drywall and, in some cases, even windows. It’s a good idea to have the system serviced before you leave, including having the condensate lines blown. Clear the Crumbs Take all food with you, even nonperishables. You can donate the nonperishables to Foothills Food Bank (480-488-1145). If a critter happens to get in while you’re gone, you’ll be glad you did. Don’t forget to clean appliances like toasters and ovens for the same reason. Take out the Trash Empty all trash and wash out all wastebaskets and garbage cans. Run the dishwasher and make sure you wipe up any water in the bottom. Your nose will be glad you did. Critters will find what you leave behind. Pay for Pest Control Do not suspend it. The bugs don’t know you’re away.
Leave the Fridge On Set it to the highest setting and leave an open jug of water in both sides. Since it’s on anyway, put your candles in there so they don’t melt. Cut the Water As long as the landscape is getting water, it’s OK to turn off the water to your house. But take these precautions: • If you don’t have a water shut off valve - GET ONE! They are a great investment. Toilet and sink feed lines are notorious for flooding homes. If your shut-off valve is outside, remove the handle to minimize the chance of knuckleheads doing what knuckleheads do. • Make sure the water heater is turned to “off” (not set to “pilot” or “vacation”) or you could cook the heater if you’re gone for a long time. • Have someone come turn the water on once a month (at least) and run all fixtures and flush the toilets. Have them also run a quick cycle in the washer. If not, the traps will dry out and the house will smell like a sewer.
• Fill a 5-gallon bucket of water, one for every bathroom and one in the kitchen, to keep moisture in the house so things don’t dry out too much. I recommend putting the buckets in the tub/shower and the kitchen sink to keep from making rings on the flooring. If you need someone to watch your home let us know. Scottsdale North Homewatchers 480-634-5000 will save you money in the long run, and help you sleep better while you are away. Then enjoy your time away from Arizona but think of us often. We will miss you!! Scott Gaertner is an Associate Broker with Keller Williams Northeast Realty, who for the past 25+ years has helped more people to find their lifestyle niche in the Scottsdale North area than anyone else. thescottsdalestandard.com
R E S I D E N T I A L
REAL ESTATE
MOVE-UP HOMEBUYERS BEWARE: FREE REPORT REVEALS HOW TO SAVE THOUSANDS
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cottsdale - A new report has just been released which identifies the 6 most common and costly mistakes that homebuyers make when moving to a larger home. Unlike the experience of buying a first home, when you’re looking to moveup, and already own a home, there are certain factors that can complicate the situation. It’s very important for you to understand these issues before you list your home for sale. Not only is there the issue of financing to consider, but you also have to sell your present home at exactly the right time in order to avoid either the financial burden of owning two homes or, just as bad, the dilemma of having no place to live during the gap between closings. In answer to this issue, Industry Insiders have prepared a FREE special
report entitled “6 Mistakes to Avoid When Trading Up to a Larger Home.” These six strategies will help you make informed choices before you put your home on the market in anticipation of moving to a larger home. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-844-3109514 and enter 5407. 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 to make your move-up to a larger home worry-free and without complication. This report is courtesy of Todd Gulinson, RE/MAX Fine Properties. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2019
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A/C • Heating • Sales • Service • Installation THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • Apri 2019 • 19
HEALTH
BANNER ALZHEIMER’S TO HOST MUSICAL SERIES FOR PATIENTS AND THEIR CARE PARTNERS
M
usic can affect us in powerful ways, especially when it comes to mood and memory. In support of this engaging connection, Banner Alzheimer’s Institute is proud to introduce Passport to Music in 2019 in partnership with the Musical Instrument Museum (MIM). The new life enrichment program is designed for persons with mild to moderate memory loss and their care partners. The participants will experience a different region of the world each week through music being encouraged to explore memories and engage in interactive experiences in this unique environment. MIM fosters appreciation of the world’s diverse cultures by showing how we innovate, adapt, and learn from each other to create music—the language of the soul.
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20 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
“We’re excited to offer this series to people and families within our community, because it offers an opportunity to help them remain socially active and engaged which is key to maintaining quality of life,” said Lori Nisson, LCSW, Family and Community Services director. “Recent studies convey the health benefits of music intervention for these patients. People living with Alzheimer’s and other related dementias maintain musical aptitude and appreciation. While dementia affects mood, memory and language; music can function as a powerful tool in eliciting positive memories, emotions and interactions.” Local resident Diane Gerdts has seen the positive results music has had on her 85-year old husband Marlin, who has been suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. He was first diagnosed about four years ago. Being a previous choir director, Diane knows the power and influence of music so was thrilled to participate during the pilot program. She said she couldn’t believe how much Marlin enjoyed himself. “My husband really blossomed during that
event. That was a joy to me,” she said. “But it was also a great experience for me to meet other families and caregivers. We’re all going through the same journey in different ways, and that connection was incredible.” The Passport to Music series will be offered over the course of five weeks during 2019, and participants are encouraged to attend all sessions in their selected series. Each session will take place from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at the Musical Instrument Museum, main entrance lobby, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd, Phoenix. THE DATES FOR EACH SERIES ARE: Spring series – May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 Summer series – Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Fall series – Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, Dec. 6 The cost to participate is $50 per pair and people can register by emailing BAIFCS@bannerhealth.com, or calling (602) 839-6850. This program was funded by generous support from Rosario Strano in honor of his wife Judy Loker to the Banner Alzheimer’s Foundation. To support programs and activities, visit give. bannerhealth.com/Alzheimers. thescottsdalestandard.com
HOME
READY, SET, SELL: 3 HOME IMPROVEMENTS TO MAKE THIS SPRING
By James Judge
H
omeowners across the Valley are getting ready to list their homes this spring, which, according to a recent Zillow analysis, tends to be the best time of year to sell your house. Scottsdale-based HomeSmart found the best months in the Valley has varied between May and July during the last three years, which is a good indication that 2019 won’t be that different. Therefore, if you’re thinking of selling, now is the time to get ready!
An essential first step in the home-selling and improvement process is to find an agent who can help you. It’s important to work with someone who understands your neighborhood, the value of your home and what you can do to stand out among the competition. Today, so many people’s first impression comes from the listing photos because buyers are browsing online before they look at a home in person. It’s so important to make sure your home is picture-perfect before listing! As a designer and Realtor, I work with my clients to enhance their homes with staging, DIY improvements and essential repairs before listing it for sale. With just a few simple changes, a property sells faster and for top dollar. We all know that decluttering, removing personal belongings and cleaning are important when selling a house, but in today’s market, it’s important for sellers to take things a step further. For about $500 or less, sellers can dramatically improve the appearance of their home to help attract buyers. THE POWER OF CURTAINS Curtains are low cost but make a huge visual impact because they add color and help frame a view. Hanging them 12 inches above the window and extending them to the floor can help make ceilings feel taller and the room seem bigger.
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My Designer Tip: Install the same solid color curtains on all the windows in the house to create a neutral appearance. My Favorite Place to Shop: IKEA Total Estimated Cost: $30-$150
EMBRACE THE TRENDS Changing light fixtures can make a home go from feeling dated to looking stylish. Foyer lights are essential because this is the first thing a buyer sees when they enter a home, but a dining room chandelier is where you’ll get your biggest impact because it’s typically one of the largest lights in the home. Make it count! My Designer Tip: Keep it consistent so that all fixtures are of the same metal finish and a similar style to help buyers feel like the home has a unified design. My Favorite Place to Shop: Stardust Building Supplies. With two locations in the Valley, you can find amazing second-hand light fixtures and home items for great prices. Total Estimated Cost: $50-$200 STAGE TO SELL Is your dining table too big for the space? Go to your local thrift store to find one that fits the space better. People are not usually buying the furniture, but they are looking at it. Stage your home to emphasize its highlights. My Designer Tip: Things don’t need to match perfectly, but having the right scale is essential so buyers can imagine their own things in the home as well. My Favorite Place To Shop: Goodwill. Bigger furniture items are so affordable and you can fill in missing pieces of your home without breaking the bank. Total Estimated Cost: $5-$100 Getting a home ready to sell can be a lot of work, but these simple changes are money and time well spent to help your home be the best it can be. If you start now, you can enjoy the DIY part as well. Spray paint
is one of the easiest DIY tricks you can use to update a light fixture and completely transform it from blah to beautiful. Gel stain is another simple solution for wood pieces because it allows you to touch up scratches without completely resanding. This can easily turn a thrift-store find into a stylish piece of furniture.
If it’s time to sell, it’s time to get started. James Judge is a designer and HomeSmart Realtor.
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THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • Apri 2019 • 21
CHARITY
FEATURED CHARITY OF THE MONTH: ESPERANÇA
A
lmost five decades ago, Dr. James Tupper set out for Antarctica aboard a U.S. Navy ship. While docked in South America, he witnessed some of the most disadvantaged families living in shacks built on islands of garbage, a water system completely contaminated by sewage, adults and children suffering from malnutrition, cleft lips and a mouthful of missing teeth.
Brazilian communities, determined to carry out this mission, he soon realized he lacked the necessary resources including medical supplies, laboratory facilities, surgical equipment and standard medication to truly make an impact. After expressing his concerns, family members and friends immediately rallied to help. In 1970, his brother, a lawyer in Phoenix, incorporated a nonprofit organization in order to support his efforts. Deemed “Esperança Inc.” from the Portuguese word for “hope,” Tupper was no longer in this fight alone.
After fulfilling his military duties, Tupper began his surgical residency at the University of Chicago Medical Center. He loved medicine, but the suffering he witnessed during his time abroad continued to invade his Soon, the organization became known Charitable Tax Credit thoughts, so in 1963, he gave up a as a AZ symbol of hope for those who promising career as a surgeon for his have learned to live hopelessly. And www.MWFBtaxcredit.com priestly vocation. the mission remains the same to this day—nearly 50 years later. AZ Charitable Tax Credit He was ordained in 1969, vowing to care for the bodies and souls of the Through fundraising, donations and poorest among us. Returning to those www.MWFBtaxcredit.com active volunteers, Esperança now pro-
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“Although I am a general surgeon within the U.S., I feel truly fulfilled when I am volunteering my time overseas,” said Dr. Brandt Feuerstein, Your gift provides food to You receive a dollar-for-dollar Make your tax credit www.MWFBtaxcredit.com a volunteer surgeon for Esperança. Arizonians in need! tax credit up to $800. donation today. AZ Charitable Tax Credit AZ Charitable Tax Credit “I am able to combine my studies and training as a surgeon to provide www.MWFBtaxcredit.com www.MWFBtaxcredit.com www.MWFBtaxcredit.com necessary medical care, in a culturally AZ Charitable Tax Credit AZCharitable Charitable Tax Tax Credit Of all donations go AZ Credit sensitive way, to international locadirectly to feeding .MWFBtaxcredit.com Of all donations go tions where they are needed most.” Make your tax credit donation today.
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Esperança’s mission to improve health and provide hope for families in the poorest communities now includes those in the Phoenix area, with the organization’s domestic program. “While conducting these global missions, we realized there were so many more people that could benefit from our services—many of which are located right in the Phoenix area,” said Jeri Royce, president and CEO of Esperança. “In 2000, we launched our domestic program in order to
serve our community’s most under-resourced children, adults and seniors.” By partnering with Title I schools, dental clinics and community centers, Esperança’s bilingual and bicultural health educators provide children with oral health literacy, referrals for free or low-cost dental care and daily health and wellness exercises. They stress the importance of nutrition and physical activity, providing information in a language and at a level the kids can understand. Known as Salud con Sabor Latino (Health with a Latin Flavor), adult classes are built around the idea that a family can be healthy, without losing touch with their culture. Participants engage in hands-on activities, such as cooking sessions and tours of local grocery stores. Further, the team offers parent-ambassador training, which teaches parents about public health and how to be a strong advocate for their children. “Whether local or global, we don’t enter communities with the intention to disrupt their way of life, rather we listen to their needs and give them the tools, training and support they need to succeed,” said Royce.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLUS WAYS TO VOLUNTEER AND CONTRIBUTE, VISIT WWW.ESPERANCA.ORG thescottsdalestandard.com
JEWELRY
CLARITY ENHANCED (CE) DIAMONDS By Indra Jhaveri of AMI Diamonds and Jewelry
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ut of the 4C’s (cut, carat, clarity and color) of diamonds, the clarity and color of a diamond can be enhanced with current technologies. This article briefly discusses the clarity enhancement of cut diamonds, which can have imperfections (i.e. carbon inclusions and feather inclusions – especially the ones that can reach the surface or that are accessible via laser) that can be improved to be less objectionable to the naked eye. Budget minded individuals can now have bigger and better-looking diamonds, which cost a lot less than similar looking natural diamonds. When shopping for diamonds, it is a legal requirement for the supplier/ jeweler to disclose any enhancement to the natural diamond. In the early 1990s, Rick Chotin, a St. Louis retailer with a 40-year-old store was one of the first jewelers to sell treated diamonds. He charged significantly lower prices but failed to mention to his customers that the diamonds were fracture-fill treated… they simply thought he was giving them a good deal. Once this came to light and was publicized, customers started checking their diamonds. It turned out that some 90 percent of the diamonds he sold were treated. The local attorney general ordered that Chotin refund the clients, as well as pay penalties. He tried to do what was right and used his life savings of $1,000,000 to refund his customers but that wasn’t enough. When the money ran out, he succumbed to the pressure and ended up committing suicide. TECHNICAL DETAILS Israeli inventor, Avi Yehuda, developed a clarity enhancement procedure back in the early 1980’s. It has evolved quite a bit since then to improve the diamonds appearance and salability. However, a trained gemologist/jeweler can detect a “flash effect” of spectral hues along a thescottsdalestandard.com
repaired fracture. They are also able to see minute air bubbles as a result of filling or surface-reaching laser drilled microscopic tube.
FRACTURE FILLING: This process works with clear feather inclusions and involves filling the empty cavity (or fractures) with clear silicon or other compounds. For more information, contact Indra Jhaveri at amidiamond@live.com, call 602-432-2920 or 602-923-8200, or visit amidiamondsandjewelry.com
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THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • Apri 2019 • 23
MOVIES MOVIE REVIEWS By A.D. Beal
APOLLO 11
she hunts with S.H.I.E.L.D agent Nick Fury for an invading force on Earth.
A documentary comprised of previously unseen behind the scenes footage of the Apollo 11 mission.
I found Captain Marvel frustrating. In its highs, it really showed the promise of the better film it could have been. Brie Larson shows that she can be a great Carol Apollo 11 is more intense and narratively- Danvers, but unfortunately an unconfident rich than most documentary type movies. (in terms of tone) script lets her down Director Todd Douglas Miller’s editwhen it came to dialogue and motivaing style of actual footage, and inspired tion. The supporting cast is wonderful, perspective combinations are fantastic. especially Ben Mendelsohn, who brings Simple details such as audio directly over a new and interesting perspective to the the stock footage are created with exeminvading aliens trope. The problems come plary care. Even basic diagrams could down to the filmmaking, as the rapid easily have been part of the actual misediting, constant bathos and continuously sion. Matt Morton’s score is absolutely fast paced tone comes off as if the film heart-pounding and keeps you on the edge is worried that it will not keep the audiof your seat, even in the quiet moments. ence’s attention. I found this strange conThis film was a wonderful celebration of sidering the cosmic element they have at an important time in history. their disposal. Also, despite the claim of 1990’s films being an influence, it never COLD WAR has that highly saturated, high stakes feel. A man and a woman’s relationship over The scenes on Earth are surprisingly stale a 12-year span in the aftermath of World given the budget and the director’s abiliWar 2. ties. In one and a half hours, Pawel Pawlikowski encapsulates more than a decade of two lives without a rushed feeling and it’s beautiful. Joanna Kulig and Tomasz Kot are cast perfectly. The two play a couple who both love and despise each other. It’s never overdramatic and just a joy to watch. The cinematography is beautiful, portraying a different tone in every location. You truly feel as if you are in a different time without the use of large, expensive sets. Cold War is one of the most underrated films of last year. It is a masterpiece that you must be sure to watch.
CAPTAIN MARVEL
Carol Danvers searches for her past as
THE KID
A new perspective on the confrontation between Billy The Kid and Pat Garrett… with a twist. Vincent D’Onofrio shows potential in his debut, pulling stellar performances out of Ethan Hawke, Dane DeHaan and Chris Pratt. He also does well in terms of the setup and buildup of tension in the shootouts. The films downfall is in its pacing. It never slows down, jumping from one set piece to the next. Even when there is an emotional moment, the editing falls short in meshing the scenes together which causes a loss of impact that the scenes may have had. Luckily, its focus was in its narrative.
24 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD
NEW RELEASES APRIL 5 Shazam! Pet Sematary The Best Of Enemies High Life (Limited) Peterloo (Limited) Amazing Grace (Limited)
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PRST STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID Phoenix, AZ PERMIT NO.1714
Postal Customer
Kids’ Corner ..................................................................................... 8
Auto ...................................................................................14
City News .............................................................. 4, 5 & 6
Residential Real Estate .................................................16
Pets ......................................................................................7
Safety .......................................................................18 & 19
Health ..........................................................................8 & 9
Movies ..............................................................................20
Hi, My Name is ................................................................10
Business Directory .........................................................21
Education ..........................................................................11
Things To Do ........................................................22 & 23
HYPER LOCAL NEWS FOR THE NORTH VALLEY / scottsdalenorthnews.com
Crossword Puzzle .......................................................................... 2 Charity ............................................................................................... 3 City News ............................................................................. 4, 5 & 6 Community ........................................................................................7 Hi, My Name is ................................................................................ 8 Business ........................................................................................... 9 Education ................................................................................10 & 11 Kids’ Corner ....................................................................................12
Home ................................................................................................ 17 Real Estate ......................................................................................18 Ask The Expert ..............................................................................19 Local .......................................................................................20 & 21 Health ....................................................................................22 & 23 Movies .............................................................................................24 Business Directory .......................................................................25 Things To Do .......................................................................26 & 27
HYPER LOCAL NEWS FOR THE NORTH VALLEY / thescottsdalestandard.com
Each month Eculeus Group direct mails our community newspapers to over 100,000 homes and businesses.
For more info call: 888-313-7916 or email advertising@egpublishing.com thescottsdalestandard.com
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • Apri 2019 • 25
THINGS TO DO Happy Hour | 7 Days 3pm-7pm
50% off cocktails, beer, wine by the Glass. 25% off all shared plates and discounted select sushi items
Teppanyaki | Voted Best of the Valley
Let the excitement begin when you dine at one of our ten teppanyaki tables. 2 guests or 20+ guests, kasai asian grill teppanyaki is sure to amaze
private dining | special events
Contact us today to discuss your private dining or special event needs
15% off
Come check us out ❱
Kasai Asian Grill
14344 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85254 kasaiscottsdale.com | (480)607-1114 Ages 3-12 Sun-Thurs 3pm-10pm | Fri-Sat 3pm-12am
Ages 3-12 Summer Day Camps May 28- August 2
your Teppanyaki Dinner
Kasai Asian Grill | kasaiscottsdale.com | (480)607-1114 Must present this coupon at time of order. Limit 1 coupon per table per visit. Must surrender coupon at time of redemption. Offer not valid and cannot be combined with any other coupon or offer. Coupon has no cash value. This offer is valid through Apr. 30, 2019. For more information please contact Kasai Asian Grill.
day camps
Health & fitness while having a blast! day camps Health & fitness while having a blast!
(480) 596-3543 xtremegymnastics.com 15821 5821 N. 79th St #3, Scottsdale, AZ (480) 596-3543 xtremegymnastics.com 26 • April 2019 • THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD 15821 5821 N. 79th St #3, Scottsdale, AZ
PAY WHAT YOU WISH WEDNESDAYS WHEN: Each Wednesday from 3 p.m. – 9 p.m. WHERE: Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central Ave. in Phoenix WHAT: In an effort to reduce economic barriers and increase access to the arts, Phoenix Art Museum offers Pay-What-You-Wish admission every Wednesday from 3–9 pm. As the Museum’s first and longest-running community-access program providing complimentary general admission and programming for all ages and interests, Pay-What-You-Wish Wednesday has welcomed nearly 1 million people to the Museum over the past two decades. THE FOUNDRY OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND - FREE YOGA, PILATES, HIIT & BARRE CLASSES WHEN: April 6 and 7 WHERE: The Foundry Paradise Valley, 13637 N. Tatum Blvd. Suite 12 in Phoenix WHAT: We have been open and in your neighborhood for almost 13 years at the Southeast Corner of Tatum and Thunderbird! Come to our open house weekend and take any class for FREE!! Our PV studio has recently been remodeled with new flooring in all three of our studio rooms. Choose from a variety of hot yoga (Bikram, Power and Restorative) as well as Hot Pilates, Hot HIIT, and Hot Barre classes! Visit www.thefoundryyoga.com for class times. COUNTRY THUNDER MUSIC FESTIVAL WHEN: April 11–14 WHERE: 20585 E. Price Station Rd. in Florence WHAT: Country Thunder is the premier Country Music Festival to roll into Arizona for the past 23 years. Country Thunder’s lineup will keep on dazzling spectators and exceeding expectations, so grab a cowboy hat, a RV or tent if you want to camp, and come and enjoy the world’s premier country acts with the camaraderie of over 100,000 fans. DISNEY ON ICE PRESENTS WORLDS OF ENCHANTMENT WHEN: April 12–14 WHERE: Talking Stick Resort Arena, 201 E. Jefferson Street in Phoenix WHAT: Rev up for non-stop family fun with four of your favorite Disney stories when Disney On Ice presents Worlds of Enchantment comes to Phoenix! This action-packed ice spectacular showcases beloved characters from Disney•Pixar’s Cars, Toy Story 3, Disney’s The Little Mermaid plus the enchanting Academy Award®-winning Frozen. Plus, get warmed up for the show right in your seats with exclusive dance moves taught by the mouse that started it all during Mickey’s Dance-Along Pre-Show Party, as the Disney On Ice skating athletes remind everyone that getting active can help you be your best! AMERICAN GIRL LIVE WHEN: April 16–20 WHERE: Mesa Arts Center, 1 E. Main St. in Mesa WHAT: Experience American Girl in an all-new musical, coming to a city near you! Inspired by American Girl’s most iconic characters and their stories, American Girl Live is a premiere stage production, featuring all-original songs and unforgettable experiences. Come along for a fun-filled adventure, where exciting tales of bravery and friendship come to life, LIVE and in-person! Join your favorite American Girl characters, and some brand-new friends, as they follow their hearts and share their dreams, in a journey across time. thescottsdalestandard.com
THINGS TO DO GONG MEDITATION WHEN: April 13, 5:30pm WHERE: The Foundry Paradise Valley, 13637 N. Tatum Blvd. Suite 12 in Phoenix. WHAT: Ready for some deep relaxation? Gong meditations are a deeply relaxing, therapeutic experience that calm and nourish the body, mind, and soul. They are non-heated sessions. No prior meditation experience is required. Show up with your mat, pillows, even a blanket or two, but most importantly, show up with an open mind and give yourself space from your daily stressors. Gong meditations alleviate stress and pain while promoting deep healing and transformation. $20 per person. HAPPILY EVER AFTER LEAGUE’S 11TH ANNUAL FAIRYTALE TEA WHEN: April 14, 1:00-3:30 p.m. WHERE: The Camby, 2401 E. Camelback Rd. in Phoenix. WHAT: Happily Ever After League (H.E.A.L.) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing support to mothers diagnosed with cancer. The Annual Fairytale Tea is the main source of fundraising where guests enjoy a whimsical day with friends. Funds raised will sustain HEAL’s mission of supporting mothers diagnosed with cancer through monetary grants to offset the many expenses that are associated with cancer recovery. This event simply cannot be explained, it must be experienced! Be our guest, host a table, or be a sponsor – please join us! $75.00/ person. Register at www.happilyeverafterleague.org/events/fairytale-tea/ HARRY POTTER AND THE GOBLET OF FIRE IN CONCERT WHEN: April 26–28 WHERE: Phoenix Symphony Hall, 1 N. 1st St. Suite 200 in Phoenix WHAT: Get ready to fight a dragon, swim with merpeople, and more! For the first time ever, audiences can rediscover the magic of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire while Phoenix Symphony performs Patrick Doyle’s unforgettable score. JEFF DUNHAM WHEN: April 27 at 5 p.m. WHERE: Talking Stick Resort Arena, 201 E. Jefferson St. in Phoenix WHAT: International comedy sensation Comic/Ventriloquist Jeff Dunham, has performed in front of sold out audiences worldwide showcasing the undeniable power of induced laughter. Dunham along with his cast of hilarious characters are set to embark on a new tour. The show is packed with new surprises and old favorites.
Come check out our newly remodeled Paradise Valley studio at the SE Corner of Tatum & Thunderbird! Featuring brand new flooring that is designed specifically for use in hot studios. It is anti-microbial, waterproof, slip resistant, and gentle on the feet and joints, with a beautiful wood grain look. Our PV location has 3 studio rooms providing a variety classes throughout the day and over 60 classes per week! Spacious locker rooms with ample storage, showers, vanities, and lockers with complimentary locks.
FREE CLASSES APRIL 6th & 7th Visit THEFOUNDRYYOGA.COM for class times
Child Care is now available Monday-Friday from 8:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. for children ages 1-5. Children will enjoy Music and Dance with Rhythm Scarves, Circle Time with Books and Songs, Mini Yoga Class and Meditation, and Craft Time.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION FROM PAGE 2
THE FOUNDRY PARADISE VALLEY
13637 N. Tatum Blvd. Suite 12 Phoenix, 85032
(SE Corner of Tatum & Thunderbird) We also have studios in Old Town Scottsdale & Tempe-Mesa.
THEFOUNDRYYOGA.COM
thescottsdalestandard.com
THE SCOTTSDALE STANDARD • Apri 2019 • 27
SOLDSOLDSOLD SOLDSOLDSOLD When SOLDSOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLDSOLD sign... SOLDSOLDSOLD LDSO LD SOLD SO LDSO LD SO SOLDSOLDSOLD LDSO LD SOLD SO LDSO LD SO SOLDSOLDSOLD LDSO LD SOLD SO LDSO LD SO SOLDSOLDSOLD LDSO LD SOLD SO LDSO LD SO SOLDSOLDSOLD LDSO LD SOLD SO LDSO LD SO ‘
YOU WANT A
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JUST SOLD.......14224 N. 58th Street ................$356,900
JUST SOLD.......6420 E. Grandview Drive........$405,000 JUST SOLD.......7015 E. Aster Drive ...................$445,000 JUST SOLD.......5230 E. Winchcomb Drive .....$465,000
JUST SOLD.......5302 E. Le Marche Avenue....$482,000 JUST SOLD.......6155 E. Greenway Lane...........$523,000
JUST SOLD.......5948 E. Windrose Drive ..........$570,000
JUST SOLD.......15802 N. 71st Street.................$900,000 JUST SOLD.......6220 E. Surrey Avenue.............$925,000
What would your home sell for in today’s market? Call or Click today: Ask for JoAnn Callaway • www.ThoseCallaways.com • 480-596-5751