Life On The Rim
March 2018
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Heber-Overgaard Chamber of Commerce 2774 Hwy. 260 - P.O. Box 1926 Overgaard, AZ 85933 928-535-5777 www.HeberOvergaard.org Facebook: “Heber Overgaard Coc”
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March 2018
Published by Estrella Publishing LLC, PO Box 6962, Goodyear AZ 85338. Additional copies and article reproductions can be obtained for a fee by contacting info@EstrellaPublishing.com
Catherine Uretsky, Publisher and Editor 623.594.9283 info@EstrellaPublishing.com Al Uretsky, Publisher and Sales Executive 623.594.9283 info@EstrellaPublishing.com All contents Š 2010-2018 Estrella Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or part, without written permission from Estrella Publishing LLC is prohibited. Estrella Publishing accepts freelance contributions, there is no guarantee that materials will be used or returned. Estrella Publishing is not responsible for the views of contributing writers and assumes no responsibility for errors appearing within. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Publisher or Advertisers. Estrella Publishing reserves the right to restrict all advertisement to their proper classification and to edit or reject any copy at its sole discretion. Neither this publication nor Estrella Publishing is an agent of or in any way affiliated with the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association, or any of their respective affiliates. This publication has not been approved by, sponsored by, or endorsed by the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association in any way.
Catherine Uretsky Publisher & Editor
Life On The Rim
Al Uretsky Publisher & Sales Exec
March 2018
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From Me To You... Welcome
to the March edition of Life On The Rim magazine!
Most people know that this year is the Year of the Dog, well in my house it is the Year of the Weddings. My eldest 2 children are both getting married in 2018 and the pressure is beginning to build. Thankfully I am only organizing one of them as my son and his fiancee have decided that they will be doing everything (including paying for it!) by themselves. I am not so lucky with my daughter. This is a wedding that I get to plan and pay for. Don’t get me wrong, there is plenty of joy in the event. I get to see friends and family who would otherwise wait for me to visit them. Luckily we have a pool, and the wedding is in the summer, so that takes care of the entertainment. I am looking forward to summer evenings by the pool with a glass of wine and pleasant company. I am also looking forward to seeing people from many parts of my life mingle, to get to know each other, and hopefully have a great time. I am sure it will be somewhat frantic as we get close to the date but that is where I have played my Ace. I hired a wedding planner. She knows who to call, who will be there when they are supposed to be, and how to take all my worries away. If I start to panic about when to send the invites for the guests from overseas - Danielle has the answer. If I don’t know who is the best DJ - Danielle has the answer. If I don’t know how much food I need to order - Danielle is there for me too.
me. If I had the nerve I would put out a collection plate. Perhaps a tip jar of sorts. There was a parent I read about who sent a bill to people who RSVP’d yes to her son’s party then didn’t show up. Part of me, deep down, admires the Chutzpah of the woman. Because you know there will be people who say they are coming but won’t be there. Danielle assures me that it will all balance out because there are also people who will attend that were not invited, or changed their mind on the day. See? The woman is a gem! I must admit, most of the planning is fun. As many of you may understand, my wedding was not my wedding. What do I mean? Well although I was the one in the big white dress standing at the altar, I chose the dress my Mum preferred, the location my Mother-in-law favored and the band my soon to be husband wanted. Now it is my turn. I am steering the bridal couple towards choices I want. They pick the songs, but I chose the DJ. Their choice of food, my caterer. I did put my foot down with the dress. She got what she wanted, even though she tried to pick the dress she thought I liked best... Most of the planning is done at this point and all I have to do is relax and enjoy the big day, once I decide what I am going to wear. “Danielle!”
Catherine Uretsky
Editor, Life on the Rim magazine info@estrellapublishing.com 623.594.9283
She is so helpful I am thinking of keeping her after the wedding. Don’t know where I should go on vacation? “Danielle!” Need help finding a plumber? “Danielle!” Hard to get reservations for a restaurant on a Saturday night? You guessed it. “Danielle!” But back to the wedding... Along with seeing my loved ones I also get to invite plenty of people on the other side of the aisle, who I will most likely not speak more than a couple of words to. That seems unfair to
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March 2018
Healthy Living 5 tips to help care for your child’s eczema The daily routine for a parent can be hectic and stressful, and having a child that is living with atopic dermatitis (eczema) can be difficult. If your child has eczema, the following tips may help you care for your child and their skin. 1. Know what to watch for. Eczema may look different on different people, so it’s important to know what to watch for. The face, neck, arms and legs are common sites for many people, depending on their age. Eczema often appears as a rough, red skin rash. If you think your child has eczema, talk with a doctor to learn what to look for and discuss a possible treatment plan. Here’s another tip: consider pajama or bath time as an opportunity to take a moment and check for any changes in your child’s skin.
3. Prepare appropriately.
2. Tame the triggers. For some, eczema may flare, or get worse, when they’re exposed to different triggers, even if they are currently treating their eczema. Food choices,
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sweat, stress, and clothing types may all be possible triggers for your child’s eczema. Monitor your child’s skin, and if you notice a change, talk to their doctor to find the strategies that may best identify these triggers.
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As a parent, you’ve probably learned that children never stop moving. Purses are filled with all sorts of things to help keep your child entertained. That preparation can also be applied to eczema. For example, heat and sweat are common causes of flares. Try dressing your child in comfortable, loose clothing or uniforms that have been washed before your child wears them. Don’t forget those new gym clothes and soccer jerseys! 4. Adjust bath time routines. Children take baths-for obvious reasons!-but bath time might be a challenge for children with eczema. Try to limit bath time to 5-10 minutes up to once per day with warm, not hot, water. Applying a moisturizer soon after bathing may also help ensure your child’s skin is moisturized. While the above tips may help you manage your child’s eczema, always be sure to talk to their doctor to help identify the best treatment plan.
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Life On The Rim
March 2018
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Home Sweet Home Keep your home pest free this year
Now is a great time to establish yearlong goals and resolutions, including home improvement goals you’d like to tackle this year. The first step is to create a pest control plan for your home. It’s important to establish good habits early in the year to help prevent potential pest problems. Unchecked, pests can wreak havoc in your home, but there are several steps homeowners can take to help avoid an infestation and keep their home safe and their family happy. Sanitize Clean your kitchen, pantry and any other places where food is stored. Remove crumbs and wipe up sticky drink residue to avoid attracting cockroaches and ants. Drains and sinks can be breeding grounds for flies, so keep them clean and clear. Regularly vacuuming and dusting can help prevent pests during the winter months. Repair home damage Engage in regular home maintenance to help avoid unwanted pest entry. Insects can come in through tiny cracks and openings, rodents can squeeze through a hole the size of a dime and raccoons and squirrels can enter through large holes. Basic maintenance steps include fixing gaps or holes in broken screens, doors and cracks in your walls and repairing any other exterior home damage. Maintain your yard
for holes, cracks and crevices. But also monitor for droppings, as well as chewed or damaged spots in your home. Regular monitoring for visual cues can help quickly address pest problems, and prevent future issues. Know when it’s time to call a professional As hard as we work to keep pests out, they are working hard to get in. Even the most vigilant homeowner can experience infestations. To prevent further damage and ensure you are safe in your home, it’s important to know when a pest problem is beyond your control. Professionals are trained to locate the specific sources of infestations and provide treatment options to eradicate the problem from your home. A trained professional can use proper techniques and tools that will provide the best solution to eliminate your pesty problem.
Trim branches and trees touching your home to prevent easy access for pests. As expected by the name, roof rats and even squirrels can crawl across branches and enter your home through the roof. Keep outdoor trash cans secured to reduce the attractiveness to rodents and raccoons. Cardboard boxes and trash in your yard can provide shelter for spiders and insects. Yard clutter, such as leaf and wood piles, may be a source of food or shelter for a variety of pests. Monitor your home In the new year, step into a new routine of monitoring the exterior and interior of your home
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March 2018
Life As A Caregiver Anyone caring for someone with Alzheimer’s has been told that the disease effects people differently. Some patients become mean and hard to handle. Others lose themselves in the disease and are quiet and unresponsive. And still others suffer from depression. My mom has stayed pretty true to herself. But…depression DOES rear its ugly head from time to time. The disease and her inability to do things for herself makes her sad and frustrated. The disease also creates what is called “episodes” from time to time. Episodes where her behavior changes drastically. She had one last week. When they hit, they last for about 24 hours. Mom doesn’t sleep during any of that time. Her daily acute headaches are non-existent for that 24-hour period, she doesn’t eat much, becomes very restless, doesn’t remember that her mother, my father, and her siblings have all died, and asks a million questions. This particular time, though, she thought I had a daughter (which I don’t) named Joyce, was sad that she spoiled a dinner outing with my husband (I haven’t had a husband for a very long time) and thought I was a friend of the family. During this particular episode, she had a very hard time trying to find the words to express herself (a common trait of Alzheimer’s, but not for my mom as of yet). It made me literally sick to my stomach. My mom didn’t know me. She recognized me, but didn’t know why or who I was. This ‘episode’ was a rough one…..seeing her struggle with information that she knew well; having her not know me as her daughter. Oh man! I cried for a good part of the day when she wasn’t with me…. partly because of the confusion she was experiencing and partly because I wondered if this was the beginning of the next phase of Alzheimer’s. I had done my homework several years ago and
Life On The Rim
chose a group-home nearby where I thought my mom would be comfortable when the time came to move her. But not yet!! It’s not time YET!!! Or is it? What has usually happened when mom has had an ‘episode’ is that after the 24-hours passes, she crashes. She has an enormous headache, she sleeps for almost an entire day and begins to eat normally. Her new normal returns and she knows me and recognizes all of her surroundings. And so it was this time, too. She didn’t remember what had happened and was perfectly content to sleep and regain her strength. I learned a lot from this ‘episode’. I learned that I can deal with the day-to-day routine of caring for someone with Alzheimer’s, but not the extreme behavior changes that occur once in a while. That no matter how much you’ve prepared or understand about what’s happening, seeing someone you love in discomfort is extremely painful. I became SO emotional this time that it really made me look at my behavior during the crisis. I found myself angry and rather irritable in the way I answered my mom’s numerous questions. What I experienced was my lack of control over something negatively effecting someone I love. And when we are used to being in control and taking charge, as caregivers must be, there is nothing worse than NOT being in control. I couldn’t help her. I couldn’t make it better. I couldn’t make the bad stuff go away. And that broke my heart. And made me hate the disease even more!! Once she started feeling better, then I started feeling better. Until the next time. But something she said to me after she had calmed down a bit played over and over in my head. I thought it was pretty insightful. She said, ” I feel like my life is in front of me in a book…and some of the pages are missing.” Indeed they are, mom. Indeed they are. And I’m so sorry! So….lessons learned here? Its normal to be angry with the disease. Its normal to be upset when you see your loved one in discomfort. Its normal to have your emotions rip your heart out. And I’m told we will know when the time is right to take on next steps. I’m counting on THAT! And I will be ready. Submitted by Kathy Linton, West Valley Resident
March 2018
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Inspiration
With mounting pressures and expectations, the high school years can feel overwhelming. Teens grapple with questions like: Which colleges should I apply to? What should I choose as a major? What do I really want to do with my life? What if I don’t have a clue? As a parent you naturally want to give advice and steer them in the right direction, but you also know it’s a tricky balance. It’s their life, after all, as they’ll often remind you. So how can you help? Encourage them to explore different interests, with no strings attached. Look for activities beyond the usual choices. Research extracurricular programs at your school, in your community, even overseas so they can see the breadth of what’s out there. Expose them to a range of possibilities and see what they pick. Does your teen already have a clear focus? Look for innovative programs that allow them to dig even deeper in real-world settings. Or maybe your son or daughter is shy or stuck in a rut and needs a gentle nudge to try something new? It’s amazing how a change of scenery can inspire students and tap hidden talents. Over time they’ll gravitate toward one thing or another, and the journey will be rich with self-discovery. From local to global, there are many valuable paths that help spark new interests while building selfknowledge, confidence and 21st century skills along the way. Global clubs and activities spark interest in the world at large. Most high schools offer a range of extracurricular opportunities to get involved in a topic of interest or try out something new, from sports and theater to robotics and debate. Many offer programs with an international theme
as well. After-school language clubs provide a chance to practice conversational skills in a relaxed environment while joining in cooking and other cultural activities. And bonding with other language enthusiasts inspires many to want to travel to experience different cultures first-hand! Larger high schools offer more languages, from French, Spanish and German to Mandarin, Arabic and Japanese, while teens with more limited offerings can often find regional programs a bus ride away. Model UN is another valuable program that teaches students about the world around them, and builds confidence as well as leadership and communication skills. A new activity picked up on a whim may turn into a lifetime source of joy or even a career. If options are limited at school, branch out. Urge your teen to get involved in the local community, meet new people, and bond with others who share similar interests. They’ll see what’s out there in the bigger world while demonstrating to colleges and employers that they’re engaged beyond the standard classroom requirements. Service programs help teens gain valuable perspective. When teens offer their time and talent to nonprofits and worthy causes, they gain more than just real-world experience for their college resumes. They gain maturity, perspective, practical skills and a greater appreciation for what they’ve got. Volunteering can be customized to one’s own interests, whether it means walking dogs at an animal shelter or building a website for an environmental group. Adventurous students can take it one step further by participating in service programs abroad. Whether working to raise social awareness, lending a hand with environmental and conservation project, or mentoring underprivileged youth, teens grow exponentially during a summer far away from their usual routine. Study abroad transforms the way a teen looks at fields of study - and life. Studying abroad is not just for college. More and more high school students are making the leap overseas for summer programs or for a semester or gap year. Not sure study abroad has crossed your teen’s mind? Surf the web together for resources and get on mailing lists for brochures. Council on International Educational Exchange, a nonprofit that operates high school study abroad programs in more than 30 global destinations, is a good place to start. Programs range from three weeks in the summer to a full semester or academic year.
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Life On The Rim
March 2018
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Sheriff’s Office The Navajo County Sheriff’s Office (NCSO) had a busy year in 2017 with numerous accomplishments on capital projects that will improve customer service and public safety for Navajo County residents. Some highlights of these projects that came on line in 2017, include the completion of Sheriff’s 911 dispatch center technology upgrade. The NCSO dispatch center now has 7 new dispatch stations, that have computer aided dispatch counsels. Radio enhancements were included for better field communications. This project was paid for with federal and state grants and used no Navajo County taxpayer general funds. The Show Low Public Safety building became operational. This was a Navajo County Sheriff’s Office / City of Show Low partnership that has a substation for NCSO in Show Low, as well as a 28-bed detention facility for the south county. Colocating south patrol and Criminal Investigation operations alongside Show Low Police personnel, will increase communication between both agencies that will provide better customer service for all county residents. The Show Low Jail allow south county law enforcement agencies and NCSO quicker times for prisoner processing allowing Officers and Deputy’s to get back on the street.
Our Show Low Jail facility absorbing just over 1,000 of those arrested and booked, which equates to approximately 4,000-man hours return instead of loss to transportation fees to the Holbrook Jail. This volume of detainees has resulted in an average daily capacity of over 400 detainees in our county jail facilities. NCSO continues to partner with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the White Mountain Apache Tribe and assist them with detention services that supplement a revenue stream for the County Sheriff’s Auxiliary Volunteer “SAV” Our SAV provide numerous services to the Sheriff’s Office and the citizen of Navajo County, one of the most popular is the “house watch” program. This year the SAV sign up the 500th participant in their house watch program. In addition to assuring the physical security if county residents houses, their patrols provide increased law enforcement visibility in neighborhoods. The SAV supplement uniform Deputies and provide traffic control, crime scene security, and evidence collection. For the Sheriff’s Office the SAV logged 13,581 hours. This translates into a cost savings of $284,386.00 to the Navajo County taxpayer. In addition to volunteer time the SAV commit to the Sheriff’s Office, the individual units devote time as well as money they raise for local community projects.
NCSO in collaboration with the Arizona Department of Public Safety and our regional law enforcement Susan Batson|Secretary partners, were successful in obtaining a VITRA Navajo County Sheriff’s Office 300 training simulator for our White Mountain region. This $300,000.00 state funded simulator places the student from someone into a virtual 360 theater where sight and sound are interactive who knows you requiring the participant to use Sound financial advice their judgement skills. Navajo means only making County’s Building and Grounds recommendations that department built a staging area line up with your goals in a vacant county building at and risk tolerance. the county complex. NCSO is Thoughtful guidance: maintaining and hosting the It’s how we make sense simulator for all of White Mountain of investing. law enforcement. There are 6 of these “state of the art” training simulators around Arizona. Wayne Polk, AAMS®
Straight talk
Financial Advisor
Navajo County Jails
.
MKT-9650-A
For calendar 2017 we have processed an excess of over 6,000 incoming arrestees or “bookings”.
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www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
4252 N Verrado Way Suite 202 Buckeye, AZ 85396 623-386-2821
March 2018
Home Decor Barn doors moved out of the farmyard and into the house a long time ago. Recently, however, they have become an even more popular and useful feature in residential design. It’s not hard to see why. “Many homeowners hear the term ‘barn door’ and think of reclaimed, rustic wood, which may not be a look they’re interested in,” says Linda Jovanovich of the American Hardwood Information Center. “But contemporary barn doors offer many more aesthetic choices than their traditional image suggests. We’ve noticed a trend toward the use of solid, fine-milled hardwoods like walnut and cherry for sliding doors, which not only gives them satisfying heft but is also a great way to bring the warmth and character of natural wood into an interior.” New York-based interior designer Laura Bohn agrees. “I’ve installed hardwood barn doors in many projects, both in the city and the country,” she says. “They provide a lot of decorative interest, particularly hung in pairs. I’d choose a clean, sophisticated design in a subtle wood like maple or birch for an urban interior. Poplar planks painted a cheerful color, or characterful woods like hickory and cypress would be better for doors in a country house.”
conventional swing doors. “Barn doors, either singly or in pairs, offer a simple and effective way to divide large spaces - a kitchen from a living-dining area, for example,” says Laguna Beach, Californiabased designer Lisa McDennon. “They can create instant separation and privacy in even the most open-plan house, which allows for greater flexibility in daily use.” Barn doors offer economic advantages, too. While pocket doors have similar space-saving benefits, installing them requires wall reconstruction - a messy and expensive business. Because barn doors run on hardware installed outside the frame, they need no such preparatory construction, saving time and money. And the tracks themselves are part of the doors’ decorative appeal. “There’s a terrific selection of barn-door hardware available,” Bohn says. “Use sleek, high-tech tracks in brushed aluminum or satin-finish stainless steel for a modern urban vibe. For a more rustic or industrial statement, think blackened iron or raw steel, both of which look powerfully graphic against natural or painted wood.” Visit www.hardwoodinfo.com for more about residential design trends and other applications and products using American hardwoods.
Along with their decorative qualities, barn doors often provide a functional alternative to
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March 2018
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DIY Projects For the avid DIYer in you, the winter season may cause a little anxiety while you’re cooped up inside and unable to tackle those outdoor projects you’d love to finish. The good news, however, is that the inside of your home needs just as much DIY attention as the outside - sometimes more - and the winter is the perfect time to tackle these projects.
Each of the tasks on the list below can be finished in a single weekend and, once completed, will make your home more enjoyable for the rest of the winter and beyond. * Apply a fresh coat of paint. Whether your drive to paint comes from a style choice or a need to repair dings and dents, there’s no reason you can’t tackle it now. Head to your local paint store to research options for colors and tools and then set aside a day where you can focus solely on your project. Whether you touch up your existing colors or go bold with an accent wall, this is one project you’ll be glad to finish. * Seal up those air leaks. This one isn’t just good for your house, it’s good for your wallet as well. Gaps around windows and doors allow cold air drafts to seep into your home as they let out the warm air needed to keep you comfortable. Window & Door Insulating Foam Sealant is a solution you can use to seal gaps around your windows and doors quickly to help make your home more comfortable and to reduce the cost of your next heating bill.
* Clear that clutter. A few months cooped up in your home can really lead to some excessive accumulation, so why not start your spring cleaning early? Tackle your home’s clutter over the course of several days and review everything you find. If you haven’t used an item in more than a year - or you don’t even know what it is - now’s the time to sell it online, donate it or simply throw it out. * Vacate the vermin. A visit from the in-laws is par for the course during the holidays, but there are plenty of actual intruders trying to enter your home once the weather turns cold. Arachnids and insects of all varieties need only the smallest opening to access your home, so help block their access with Insulating Foam Sealant. Apply this water-resistant sealant around any exterior openings to your home - such as heat or water pipes and cracks in your siding - and you’ll create a barrier between you and the pests trying to sneak in. * Make a big splash in your bathroom. No, you’re not going to spontaneously decide to remodel your bathroom, but a few tiny changes in this space can make it seem as though you did. Replacing your existing fixtures is a cost-effective way to give the space an entirely new appearance. A little elbow grease goes a long way too. Don’t be afraid to get down on your knees and bid that mildew goodbye once and for all with a simple mixture of bleach and warm water. Start your winter DIY project today. The winter season doesn’t mean your indoor projects also need to hibernate. You can get to work right now even while there is a chill in the air. Start with the list above and see where inspiration takes you. Your home could have a dramatically new look and feel once spring has sprung.
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March 2018
Puzzles & Games Sudoku for March
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Numbers from 1-9 must appear only once in each row, column and box. Good Luck! Solution is on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com
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March 2018
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March 2018
USEFUL NUMBERS Emergency Fire Dept Non Emergency Fire Dept Road Conditions
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March 2018
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1973 Red Deer Run P.O. Box 461 Overgaard Az 85933
March 2018