Loving Local, Your Holiday Guide! Meet a Resident Healthcare Hero WINTER 2013
Cruising the
Greenbelt
2014 Real Estate Trends
An Exceptional Senior Living Rental Community in McCormick Ranch with all the amenities you expect and more!
480.661.1212 www.TuscanyAZ.com 9000 East San Victor Drive Scottsdale, Arizona 85258
Looking for a new place to call your dental home? We welcome you to our practice and, as a thank you, we are happy to offer you these exciting opportunities:
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Check Out AvaDent Advantages AvaDent Old Denture An AvaDent in 2 appointments Yes No Computer designed and milled for a Precision Fit Yes No Computer enhanced aesthetics for a natural look and feel Yes No Bacteria resistant to help eliminate sore spots and “denture breath” Yes No Permanent digital record for duplication in case of loss or damage Yes No
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Contents
28
20
Features:
12 In Every Issue:
Local Holiday Gift Guide . . . . . . . . 20
Real Estate Trends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Four-Legged Ranchers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Local Personality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Local Calendar of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Meet Resident Healthcare Hero . . . 24
Local Business HighlightS:
Cruising the Greenbelt . . . . . . . . . . 16
Pima Dental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ventura Grill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
McCormick Ranch Lifestyle is published quarterly by eClaire Publishing, LLC, 7349 N. Via Paseo Del Sur, Suite 515-268 Scottsdale, AZ 85258. Phone 480 212-6203. Fax 480 699-2049. Not responsible for unsolicited materials. Not affiliated with the McCormick Ranch Property Owners Association, nor does the publisher endorse the advertisers included. This publication is sent to each household on the McCormick Ranch. If you do not live on the McCormick Ranch or would like a separate copy mailed to you, an annual subscription fee of $12 is requested.
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WINTER 2013
Letter from the
Editor
Dear reader, Unique to McCormick Ranch, the heartbeat some would say, is the Greenbelt path system which we are fortunate to have go right through our community. Our feature story highlights its history and points of interest you may not know of along the way. There are also some exciting updates to the path system that visitors will appreciate. This is the perfect time of year to be outside! New to our issue, we are profiling families and important figures in the community. Not only will you meet a McCormick Ranch native raising their family here, but you’ll learn about a cancer researcher who is pioneering new ways of treatment, right here at Scottsdale Healthcare. It has always been a passion of mine to serve and get to know the local businesses in Scottsdale. In this issue, you will find some unique gift ideas that support area business owners and put money right back into the Arizona economy. Check out our Local Holiday Guide for some nearby recommendations! I hope everyone can take a moment during this busy season to not only be thankful, but find ways to give back. Wishing you a beautiful holiday and New Year,
Alexandra Duemer alexandra@mcrlife.com
McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
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Listings Prices $500K $440K $380K
Active Median List Price Sold Median Sale Price
13
O-
S13
A13
J-1 3
J-1 3
M
-1 3
85258 A13
13 F-
J-1 3
12 D-
N-
12
$200K
-1 3
$260K
M
$320K
New Median List Price
Number of Listings 400
320
240
160
80
Active Listings
New Listings
O-
13
13 S-
13 A-
3 J-1
3 J-1
3 -1 M
13 A-
3 -1 M
13 F-
3 J-1
12 D-
N1
2
0
Sold Listings
Real Estate
By Bob Read and Joann Tierney of Ranch Realty
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The last issue posed a very good question “WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO OUR HOME PRICES IN 2014?” According to Michael J. Orr, Director, Center for Real Estate Theory and Practice of the W.P. Carey School of Business, ASU, Monthly Report, Nov 1, 2013, “Going forward we anticipate a much slower rate of appreciation in 2014 than the furious pace we have witnessed over the past 2 years. We have been through enormous turbulence since 2002 and it will be a relief for many to be operating in a normal non-distressed and more balanced market.” According to the charts above (courtesy of ARMLS) The first graph represents NUMBERS of total homes Listed, New Listings and Sold Listings; the second graph represents DOLLARS of active median List Price, the new median List Price and the Sold Median Sale Price. As you can see, as of October 30th, 85258 had 320 active homes listed for sale and sold listing of
about 77 for the month of October. Active median list price was $440,000, the sold median price was about $382,000. These figures apply to only those homes listed on AMRLS and do not include any homes “for sale by owner” or not listed on that forum for any other reason. Interestingly, the best numbers available for all homes show that 413 homes were sold in all of Scottsdale during October 2013 and the median list price was $446,000 and median sale price was $440,000. Simply stated, prices and listings have been slowly increasing these past two months. Typically, listings peak at the end of November and usually decline in December which is consistent with the data for last December. Please note in the first chart, you can see the middle line shows us the new Listing in 85258 for each month during the last twelve month period. The end of year gradual decline is obvious, but more importantly please note that in Jan 2013 we had the largest number of New Listings for the year!! We then fell off almost every month until a little increase can be seen in October to about 72 new listings. We are still struggling with the appraised value of homes because of the continued price increases of 3% per month or more. But with the stabilization of the prices, the appraisals will gradually catch up. If the current trend of listing continues, the supply of homes should exceed the demand by years end. We currently have an inventory of about 5.4 months in 85258. But many of our buyers are still going away empty handed even after submitting multiple offers!! Most Homes below $500,000 that are priced at the market value are attracting multiple offers within a short time, some exceeding the asking price. Interest rates continue to be an advantage for both buyers and sellers. They continue to be low and look like they should remain stable until early part of 2014. In the meantime, Jumbo loans are being very aggressive on their rates and flexible underwriting guidelines are making this option very attractive to high-end buyers. Recent data shows Short Sales and Pre-foreclosures were down to less than 6% of last month’s total. Bank Owned and REO represented only 2% of the market!! Foreclosures continue to run less than what is considered normal… but that makes sense since we have more restraints on new loans over the last two years. As we reach the end of the year it is a good time to evaluate what your housing needs will be for the coming year. 85258 will always be a desired location for many home buyers and McCormick Ranch will always be a preferred destination. Keeping in mind from the numbers we talked about above, January 2014 could again be our highest number of new listing coming on the market. If you are considering marketing your home in early 2014, you may explore the option to do so now. That certainly has special challenges, with the holidays, travel, etc. But few can deny how great a home shows with the festive holiday spirit emanating throughout the home. Is it a good time sell or to buy? It is a good time to do either. 85258 has a number of visitors that will soon be here enjoying our climate and some will leave with a new home? ALL THE BEST FOR 2014! Ranch Realty, Since 1974 Joann Tierney, GRI, Broker Associate, Ranch Realty Bob Read, Sales Associate, Ranch Realty Brother and Sister team, both residents of McCormick Ranch Both may be reached at Ranch Realty (480) 991-4000 joann@ranchrealty.com bob@ranchrealty.com
Community starts with neighbors who care. Manuel J Birch, Agent 7297 N Scottsdale Rd Ste 1001 Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Bus: 602-279-4383 Bus: 480-991-3091 mjb@manuelbirch.com
That’s what our town is made of.
State Farm has a long heritage of helping out in the community. That’s why I’m proud to support McCormick Ranch. ®
Get to a better State®.
1201196
State Farm, Bloomington, IL
McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
7
Pima Dental Center for Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 480 657-6357
www.pimadental.com
8
WINTER 2013
Dr. Bruce Schwartz has practiced dentistry in his nearby office for 17 years. Born in Miami, Florida and raised in New York City, Schwartz has lived all over the U.S. since heading to college at the age of 16. In 1996, after practicing in San Antonio, he visited Scottsdale to explore different growing cities in search of a place to settle down. Like most of us, he immediately fell in love with the area. Schwartz says, “That weekend visit became the turning point in my life. I moved here a few months later and have never looked back.” Schwartz was given some good advice by mentors when he first graduated dental school: open your office where you want to live, this way your commute for the next 20-30 years is just steps away. This prompted his choice at Via Linda and Pima Rd., thus the name Pima Dental. Within a few years, however, Pima would change as the freeway came through. Fortunately, the 90th street exit was created giving patients easy access from all over the Valley. Schwartz’s motto is, “Have the heart of a teacher, not the heart of a salesman.” He applies this well to his patient’s who often have fear about the unknown or the pain associated with some treatments. By educating his patients, he finds they are better equipped to make the decisions that are right for them and feel more comfortable with their course of treatment. “I can’t begin to tell you how many times I have had a patient tell me that they need to be sedated to get dental treatment. I have yet to have a patient that I wasn’t able to win over their confidence to allow me to attempt treatment without being put under.” Schwartz explains that though some patients require medication to “take the edge off,” general anesthesia is not necessary for general and cosmetic dentistry. The key is building trust. To make things even easier for patients, Schwartz has brought on another dentist, Joseph Santoro, who is hospital trained. This gives patients the convenience of placing implants and removing wisdom teeth without having to go to another office. Implant dentistry has come a long way in recent years, allowing dentists to replace missing teeth as well as fabricating dentures that won’t pop out and slide around. Pima Dental is proud to offer state of the art Digital Dentures through the Scottsdale-based Worldwide Company, Avadent. With this unique digital scanning computer method, they are able to fabricate dentures in as little as two visits and consultations are always free. Entering his 10th year as an Invisalign provider, this orthodontic approach uses CAD CAM 3D computer imaging to straighten teeth in usually less than half the time as conventional bracket and wire orthodontics. Patients love being able to remove their aligners when out to dinner and have the ability to brush and floss. McCormick Ranch readers can take advantage of their reduced cost incentive for new patients. As a mercury-free office, Schwartz is proud of the beautiful smiles he creates with today’s materials and technology. They also use digital x-ray, which reduces radiation and makes diagnosing safer for their patients. Cost is always an important factor for patients considering extensive work. Schwartz likes to give his patients several treatment plans to choose from. He offers Care Credit interest-free financing for patients that may need immediate treatment, but don’t have the financial means to do so. Schwartz says, “Dentistry allows me to express my creative side along with helping the community.” He and his staff look forward to treating patients again this year at the “Missions of Mercy” dental drive at the State Fairgrounds. Thousands of the State’s less fortunate wait in line for days to get the emergency and general dentistry needs that they could not afford otherwise. The staff at Pima Dental welcome anyone to stop by and visit their newly remodeled office.
The holidays are fast approaching – can you believe it? We at the Downside Risk just wanted to remind you that HAPPY HOURS are not our only bag, we would LOVE to be your place for private events, family events, office get-togethers or any other occasion this holiday season! Our private room and patio is available now for your next event, so call now to book your event.
ENJOY OUR HAPPY HOUR WEEKDAYS 3-6PM | ALL DAY SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS TANTALIZING MENU
INCREDIBLE WINES
8989 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., SUITE 608 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85253 | 480-245-6513
NEW SUSHI MENU
VISIT US ONLINE: WWW.DOWNSIDE-RISK.COM
resident recipe
sapporo tuna roll
Dinner doesn’t have to be the responsibility of one person. Get the whole family involved and use it as a teachable moment for the kids. “Sushi makes for a fun and easy dinner option when trying to feed a family,” says chef Stromberg of Sapporo. “Whether a first timer or an expert, it’s a great way for families to get creative in the kitchen for dinner.” The next time you’re preparing dinner consider this family friendly, do it yourself recipe.
ingredients: • 6 ounce tuna filet, without skin • 1 cucumber (thinly sliced) • 4 cups sushi rice, cooked • 1 tablespoon white sesame seeds, toasted (optional) • 2 sheets nori seaweed (cut in half) • 1 teaspoon rice vinegar • 3 tablespoons water Procedure: 1. Dice the tuna into small cubes using a sharp knife and cutting board until in fine pieces. 2. Lay a 1/2 sheet of the nori, shiny side down, on a bamboo rolling mat. Mix the rice vinegar and water in a mixing bowl, and moisten your hands with this vinegar
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(or water) to keep the rice from sticking to you, as you work. 3. Spread about ? cups of rice evenly across the nori avoiding about an ? inch from outside edge of mat. 4. Add the spicy tuna to the nori and rice. 5. To roll, gently use fingertips to push up and roll bamboo mat so that the edge of
materials: • sushi mat • knife • cutting board • chopsticks • large wooden bowl
the nori is lifted up and meets the far edge of the sheet. Continue to tuck and roll by gently, but firmly, pressing the bamboo mat around the roll, and hold for a few seconds, until formed. 6. Carefully wet a sharp knife and cut in ? inch rounds. Serve with ginger and wasabi and enjoy.
Four-legged
Ranchers “We have lived in McCormick Ranch since June 2012 and just love it! This is our Goldendoodle, Junebug. She loves the Greenbelt and is out there all of the time.” – Ashley
“Meet Tank, a bl oodhound/basset mix from the Maricopa County “Pound”. He is pr obably 12 years old now and just a joy. We go to th e Dog Park on McDonald Road almost every day! ” – Patty
Send us a picture of your pet! Please email editor@mcrlife.com
(480) 800-3000 butterflywonderland.com 9500 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale, AZ 85256
McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
11
Singles wanted! We’re not talking about the kind you’re thinking of. This is a family publication, after all! Imagine a different kind of single. The green kind … the kind that pictures our first U.S. president … the kind you might think doesn’t buy a lot these days. Yes, it’s true. A dollar might not stretch the way it used to, but it does go a long way in helping neighbors who are experiencing hardship. And the city of Scottsdale is making it easier than ever for you to donate that dollar. By simply paying the “grand total” on your Scottsdale utility bill, $1 will be directed to Scottsdale Cares, the city’s voluntary utility bill donation program. The funds are annually distributed to various nonprofits that assist thousands in need. This year, Scottsdale Cares disbursed $140,000 among nine nonprofit agencies that provide such services as emergency housing, medical detoxification, rent assistance and after-school activities for low-income youths. But the demand is far greater than the supply. Thirty nonprofit agencies applied for more than $560,000 in Scottsdale Cares funding. According to the city’s Community Assistance Manager Michelle Albanese, requests have grown but program funding has dropped more than 40 percent in five years. Your donations can help real people with real problems seeking real solutions. Meet a few of them: Linda Wood was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s in 2010. New to Arizona at that time and without much support, Linda and her husband Gerald turned to the Alzheimer’s Association for guidance. They attend support groups, educational sessions and various workshops to better understand the disease and how to cope with it. Gerald says, “The association allowed us to lean on them and steer us in the right direction.” Then there’s *Cesar, a 7th grader, who comes from a single-parent home. 12
WINTER 2013
Since kindergarten, Cesar’s mom has been sending him to The Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale as a safe after-school haven. Cesar commits time
2013/14 Scottsdale Cares funded agencies: Alzheimer’s Association Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arizona Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale Community Bridges Inc. Concerned Citizens for Community Health Family Promise Greater Phoenix Foothills Caring Corps, Inc. Homeward Bound Scottsdale Training and Rehabilitation Services Inc. (STARS)
to completing homework assignments, participates in various club programs and even teaches the younger kids how to play soccer and football. It’s hard to imagine where Cesar might be today had it not been for the opportunity to attend the program. Lastly, meet *Tricia. She’s a college graduate with two children who lost her job, then her home. She was the one you hear about who was “just one paycheck away from being homeless.” And then she was. But being a mom and needing to successfully take care of her kids motivated Tricia to seek help – and that she did through Family Promise. The nonprofit’s mission is to reduce homelessness by helping families become self-sufficient. Tricia participated in various classes and programs to help her learn how to better take care of her family. Today, Tricia’s family is living in their own apartment and she is working full-time. While people like the Wood’s, Cesar and Tricia are getting help, many others aren’t. Your help is needed. Please don’t pass the buck. Donate one … to Scottsdale Cares. There are several ways you can donate to Scottsdale Cares: • Simply pay the “grand total” on your city utility bill or add a $1 to the “total utility due/total current charges” and a $1 will go toward Scottsdale Cares. • Send a check in any amount to the City of Scottsdale, c/o Scottsdale CaresCindy Ensign, 7447 E. Indian School Road #300, AZ 85251 • Make sure that you designate “yes” on your auto-pay or sure-pay forms. Check or change your current designation by calling 480-312-7400. • If you pay your bill online, please note that you can donate any amount: www. scottsdaleaz.gov/utilities/ utiliyonline. Get more information at www. ScottsdaleAZ.gov/assistance/scotcares or by calling Cindy Ensign, Human Services, at 480-312-2646. *Omission of last names requested
Meet the
Kersten Family Matt Kersten is part of a small group of McCormick Ranch natives. His parents bought the very first house in the community and even got to pick citrus trees from the original property. Today, Matt and his wife Pam (a teacher at Kiva Elementary School) are raising their two girls (ages 5 and 8) here also. Matt says, “I remember when there were dirt piles at Hayden and Via de Ventura. Me and the other kids called it ‘Moto Mountain’. We would ride our bikes there for hours! I made so many good friends here who I’m still friends with today. It was a great place to grow up and not worry.” Matt’s father Rick is an illustrator who started a greeting card company with his brother in the 1970’s and later sold it. In 2002, Matt decided to restart the family business and turn his father’s artwork into personalized greeting cards (stonehousecollection.com). They are known for their quirky humor! Favorite local restaurant: Grassroots Favorite way to unwind: Taking the Jeep out to explore and have a family picnic! To have your family profiled in an upcoming issue, please email editor@mcrlife.com!
en e Pres g a l l i yV Gaine S P O the SH
ts:
&
N! O I S S I M D YSH A A E D E S R R . 6T F U H T FIRS.T3RD – MAR OC T – 8:30PM 6 PM 8787 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85253 SE Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & Doubletree Ranch Rd.
For more information visit www.theshopsgaineyvillage.com
McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
13
Ventura Grill:
A Winning Base
for Great Neighborhood Food By David M. Brown Jay Sacks saw them build it –– and he came. When Salt River Fields opened in April 2011 as the Cactus League facility for the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Colorado Rockies, Sacks relocated from native Chicago and opened, as its general manager, Ventura Grill in January 2012 at Via de Ventura and the Loop 101 on the Salt River-Pima Indian Community, adjacent to Scottsdale. Like a fastball, the opportunity had been thrown his and the ownership’s way: Provide a convenient local restaurant for quick, tasty food, burgers to pizza to wraps, before and after a ballgame and at other times with friends and family. To sell alcohol at the new venue, the tribe lifted the ban on sales, and this held for other restaurants on community land. “We opened as ‘Ventura Clubhouse Grill’ with the vision to be a sports bar that also allowed cigar and cigarette smoking inside because this was also allowed on tribal land.” Sacks welcomed a vibrant happy hour crowd, because of the ball fans and the smoking, but the diners weren’t coming 14 WINTER 2013
to bat. “The smoke was driving any food sales out the door, so in June of 2012, we cut the smoking inside the restaurant, (and ‘Clubhouse’ out of our name) but still allowed it on our patio.” Well, some of the happy hour crowd became unhappy, but the decision was a good one, as a new nonsmoking dining crowd helped improve sales. And, to rewelcome the smokers, he’s since opened a bar next door, The Smoking Lounge at Ventura Grill, separated from the Grill side. Chef Adam Ramadanovic, just moved to the Valley from Alaska, prepares the American-style bar/café food. “Most of our menu is prepped from scratch, giving our food much better quality than chainstyle restaurants competing on our price level,” says Sacks, who started in the restaurant business as a host when he was 17, then served, cooked, and bartended his way to management. Customers are enjoying the breadth of his menu and its pricing. To start off, chef prepares Buffalo Chicken Wings ($8.99); Coconut Shrimp ($9.99); Prime Rib Sliders ($8.99); the Blue & Berry Salad ($9.99);
and, for a lettuce wrap, the Black & Bleu Chicken ($8.99). Burger choices are wide-ranging: Border Style ($9.99), Jalapeño Cheeseburger ($9.99) and the top-of-the-line BBQ Bacon Cheeseburger ($10.99). Also, guests are enjoying sandwiches and wraps such as a Ventura French Dip ($10.99), Catalina Chicken Sandwich ($8.49) and the Buffalo Chicken Wrap ($9.99). For entrées, Ventura Grill also offers many options, such as the 8-oz. Grilled Salmon Filet ($14.99) and a 10-oz. Sirloin Steak ($12.99), and there are eight Lavosh Pizza choices as well as Seafood Tacos. The restaurant is open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.–midnight; Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.–2 a.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. –midnight. Saturday and Sunday breakfast is 9 a.m.–2 p.m. “We strive to be that friendly neighborhood restaurant/bar that makes you feel welcome and comfortable, providing great customer service and tasty food,” Sacks says. “We welcome all of our friends and new patrons from McCormick Ranch to stop by and enjoy the food and the ambiance.”
A special coating has been applied over the concrete path in two locations between Via De Ventura and McCormick Parkway for added traction. City staff would like the residents’ feedback on this test surface. For questions or input, please contact: Susan Conklu Senior Transportation Planner 480-312-2308 sconklu@scottsdaleaz.gov 16
WINTER 2013
Cruising the Greenbelt One of the greatest examples of “vision” in our City is the Greenbelt. It was a solution that has become a praised component of our active, outdoor Scottsdale lifestyle. Established with the purpose to reduce flooding, the Greenbelt path system extends 15 miles from McKellips Road to Shea Blvd, right through the heart of our community.
History:
The Indian Bend Wash is a flood control project that was constructed in the 1970s with the involvement of Maricopa County Flood Control District (MCFCD) & U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The idea had emerged in 1959 to respond to flood issues and by the early 1960s the Maricopa County Department of Parks and Recreation, MCFCD, and City of Scottsdale began discussing ways to incorporate park facilities into the project. This once-eroded eyesore running through
the center of town proposed to be built as a concrete channel. Luckily, the community had a different vision and created one of the nation’s most well-known flood control projects featuring 7.5 miles of parkland with lakes, golf courses, recreational facilities, and an extensive shared use path system for skating, biking, walking, and jogging. In 2012, Scottsdale received the Gold award as a Bicycle Friendly Community which can be largely attributed to the There are some Greenbelt. notable landmarks and Scottsdale contingreat pit stops along the ues to dedicate nearly way. Here are a few of 20 percent of the Transportation Capital our favorites: Improvement Program Shea Blvd. to bicycle and pedesSweet Republic (artisan ice cream) trian facilities. This equates to more than Via de Ventura $50 million in the next Butter’s, Village Coffee Roastery, five years for paths, Grassroots, Altitude Coffee trails, bike lanes, sideMcCormick Ranch Parkway walks, and amenities. Lox, Stock & Bagel Recognizing the imIndian Bend Rd. portance of Complete Public Art Gargoyle Horses Streets, our street and intersection improveChaparral ments integrate all Randy’s Restaurant modes of transportaThomas Pig & Pickle
tion. Today, this project includes public art (like the horse gargoyles on Indian Bend Rd.) and has achieved worldwide recognition for enhancing quality of life through transportation.
Continued Progress:
Construction of the Upper Camelback Wash Path will be completed in January 2014. This one-mile segment will complete the gap between Shea Boulevard and Cactus. Once this section of path is opened, there will be 22 miles of continuous shared use path from WestWorld all the way to Tempe Town Lake. The Arizona Canal Path is currently in design from Chaparral Road to the Indian Bend Wash Path near Silverado Golf Course. This project will construct a concrete path on one side of the canal and include Wayfinding Signage from Shea Boulevard to McKellips Road in early 2014. The goal of this project is to give people information about their location on the path, nearby destinations such as parks, libraries, community centers, and information about the path network itself. Signs will include directional information, path rules, network (similar to ‘You Are Here’ maps), pathway confirmation, mile markers, and names of roads that cross the path. McCormick Ranch Lifestyle 17
Local Charity Helps Military Families Through Difficult Times Sacrifice is a common theme among military the same. Major injuries, such as the loss of a limb, families, even among the youngest who must traumatic brain injury or post traumatic stress take on extra responsibilities and often face life’s disorder, are life-altering and children often have a challenges without their mom or dad directly by hard time understanding the reason for a significant their side. change in the appearance, personality or behavior,” The sacrifices become even greater for said Smith. “We help them deal with the challenges.” children of wounded troops and those who pass. Not only does HHFF offers three assistance programs: the devastating loss alter the home environment, the absence of a parental figure inhibits a child’s development and education. • Life Enrichment Programs – Groups of families attend That’s where Helping Hands for Freedom (HHFF) comes in. museums, zoos and sporting events, among other community HHFF has assisted more than 1,500 military children and attractions. families throughout Arizona with life enrichment, life needs, and sports and education programs – fulfilling immediate needs • Sports and Education Camps – Celebrity athletes host as the Veterans Administration navigates a massive backlog of multiple youth sports camps accommodating up to 300 children. claims. Co-founder Rodney Smith started • Life Needs Programs – Emergency HHFF in 2008. By trade, Smith is a financial assistance is provided, from housing wealth advisor with First Financial Equity and vehicle expenses, to food, diapers, school Corporation here in the McCormick supplies and child care. Ranch area, yet his true passion extends Helping Hands for Freedom is beyond financial figures. He dedicates his Nisa Stansbarger, of Gilbert, turned to collecting $7 donations as part of spare time to assisting at-risk and military HHFF after losing her husband in 2009. Her its “Lucky 7 for KIDS” campaign. youth. 7-year-old son struggled to cope with the Funds will directly benefit military “My life has been profoundly reality: families dealing with loss. Donate at influenced by others who had a giving Lucky7forKids.org. heart and believed in me when I was “Any event that has been thrown has younger,” he said. “I understand the helped my son be more open about our importance of mentoring children and providing encouragement situation and to feel he has a big support group,” she said. “We and direction.” have met many other families and made some new friends. It Following three years in the NFL in the late 1980s, Smith gained warms my heart that people like Rodney are out there wanting to exposure to the non-profit world operating football camps for atmake a difference. They know that nothing will replace what we risk kids. Fast forward 20 years, 100 youth camps and 140,000 kids have lost, but their kindness has made my son and I smile a little served, Smith shifted his charitable focus to military families after more.” meeting Staff Sergeant Patrick Shannon in 2007. HHFF also provided Stansbarger with funding to visit A Purple Heart and Bronze Star recipient, SSG Shannon was Arlington National Cemetery on Father’s Day. dealing with his seventh surgery, and he could no longer afford “I will be ever so grateful for what they did for us that day,” to support his family. Fortunately, a charity in his home city of she said. “That trip had helped (my son) open up a lot. It had San Diego filled a gap in expenses until he recovered. Smith been the first time he really had ever broke down completely. I realized a similar charity was needed in Arizona. don’t really know how I could ever thank them enough for “When parents return from deployment, they aren’t always giving us that opportunity.”
Only $7 to Help Military Families
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McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
17
and
PRESENT
Saturday, December 7, 2013 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. McCormick Ranch Main Entrance McCormick Parkway & Scottsdale Road
Benefitting Vista del Camino Please bring a non-perishable food item and/or pet food to benefit Vista del Camino’s food banks. Santa & Mrs. Claus | Horse-drawn Carriage Rides | SNOW | Refreshments Live Entertainment | Face-painting | Neighborhood Camaraderie! VISIT WWW.MRPOA.COM
Ollie the Trolley shuttles from the Forever Living and McCormick Ranch Golf Course parking lots. SPONSORED BY
Why shop small? According to the Small Business Administration, small businesses generated 64 percent of net new jobs over the past 15 years and employ just over half of all private sector employees. Dollars spent locally generate sales tax that support municipal services residents count on -- like police and fire protection, transportation, recreation programs and libraries. Local First Arizona, a non-profit organization that supports and promotes local businesses in Arizona, reports that when money is spent at locally-owned businesses, that money is re-circulated and creates up to 75 percent more tax revenue to the community and state. In Scottsdale, business and sales taxes account for about 28 percent of all city revenues – more than $163.7 million last fiscal year. Much of that comes from small, locally-owned business like those being promoted at Small Business Saturday.
Your Holiday
Gift Guide
Small Business Saturday takes place on Nov. 30th this year! Head to Downtown Scottsdale’s SouthBridge from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This family fun event features Christmas carolers, Santa, “make and take” ornaments, free gift wrapping, merchant discounts and more.
There’s something warm and fuzzy about browsing a little shop rather than a corporate establishment. Here are just a few places to find unique gifting options in our area: Spruce Goose Jewelry 9689 N. Hayden Rd. Suite 28 in The Salon Boutique Building 480-319-0771 Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10-5:30, Saturday 10-4. Designer Inspired and Fine Sterling Jewelry. Ideal for gifts and great travel jewelry, most items under $50. Mention this ad for a special reader discount!
South Hill Designs www.southhilldesigns.com/highfive katiemaatta@yahoo.com (480) 371-4036 Customized lockets make the perfect gift for the holiday season! New diamond shaped lockets, bracelets and leather wraps; call for a free catalog or visit our website. Get 10% off your order now through January! Scottsdale Marketplace at Lincoln and Scottsdale Road A treasure trove of individually owned shops featuring antiques, décor, linens, jewelry and more. Kellie’s Boutique in Seville Plaza next to Wildflower Smart, up to the minute fashion at a fair price for all the ladies in your life! Kidstop Toys & Books 6990 E. Shea Blvd. 480 609-9012 A fabulous selection of award-winning toys for all ages! Free gift wrapping. Kimberly’s Facial Boutique 10245 E. Via Linda Ste.113 (across from Scottsdale Ranch Park) 602-574-2416 kimberlysfacialboutique.com ‘Tis the season to get or give an award-winning facial from a local celebrity aesthetician, licensed since 1985. New client special 20%off first visit (excluding retail). One hour complete facial $85. Gift certificates available?!
Love Local
Winter in a Wine Wonderland? By Alison Bailin Batz
While fall is harvest season for almost all Wilson Creek Manor vineyards in the United States, did you know Only open since November, the Manor is Can’t get out this Winter? that some of the best wine weekends are in the the brainchild of the Wilson family, owners of Then plan a trip for early winter and spring months? A best bet -- TemWilson Creek Winery directly across the street, ecula Valley Wine Country! whose famous Almond Champagne is available Spring! During the first About the same distance by car from Scottsat most fine grocers throughout Arizona. weekend of March, all 35 dale to Las Vegas – and just an hour’s drive from At 12,000 square feet, the spacious estate can San Diego, Orange County or Palm Springs comfortably sleep more than two dozen guests wineries will open their doors – Temecula Valley is the best kept wine secret in in its nine plush suites, which all offer private to offer barrel tastings, tours, bathrooms and in-room spa tubs. Catering to California. With legions less tourists than Northern California juggernauts Sonoma and Napa both large parties – including wedding groups music and even food at the and vineyards as far as the eye can see, the diverse and girlfriends on a weekend getaway – as well World of Wine Weekend. climate – raising as high as 11,500 feet in some as couples looking for something outside of a areas, allows a wide variety of grapes to grow intraditional franchise hotel, Wilson Creek Manor www.temeculawines.org cluding Riesling, Gewurztraminer, and Chardonalso boasts a game room, private outdoor pool nay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, and spa, barbeque, gazebo, work-out area, Sauvignon Blanc, Viognier, Syrah, Grenache, executive business center, a commercial grade Sangiovese, and even Tempranillo. While the region is best-known kitchen, laundry facility and more. for Wilson Creek, a sparkling wine-focused vineyard available at most Wilson Creek is just a few steps from its sister winery, and all wine and high-end grocery stores in the area, there are resorts, spas, guests are welcomed with a complimentary tasting and even tourvineyard tours and even grapes being grown in caves that are more ing opportunities upon arrival. In addition to the world-famous than worth the trip. Almond Champagne, Wilson Creek has spread its wings in recent Ponte and its Vineyard Inn years, offering bottled sangrias, bellinis and mimosas as well as Just one year old, Ponte Vineyard Inn has already earned AAA award-winning Cabernets, Zins and Chardonnays. www.wilsonFour-Diamond status and been lauded by Trip Advisor as the creekwinery.com “Number One Hotel in Temecula” and by Departures Magazineas Europa Village one of the “Top 10 Vineyard Hotels in the World” for its luxuriEuropa Village is among Temecula’s newest and boldest ous accommodations tucked right into its sprawling 300 acres of destinations yet. Focused on bringing a little taste of the Old juicy grapevines, which allows for up close and personal winemak- World to the heart of Temecula’s wine country, the mission of ing and wine tastings experiences. the vineyard/tasting haven/luxury bed and breakfast concept is A few steps off of the hotel is to wake up the taste buds and provide another treat – Ponte Winery itself, a delightful slice of European style, which celebrated its 10-year anniversary ambiance and hospitality at every turn. throughout 2013. The winery and Inn And, Europa is just getting started also offer an easy way to visit several – its eventual vision is to build out and other wineries – by simply taking a short plant out a village with three unique stroll through their grapevines, which wineries representing France, Italy lead to both South Coast Winery and and Spain in addition to the current Wiens Family Cellars. www.pontevinesprawling estate, destination resort and yardinn.com flavor-bursting bottles. 22 WINTER 2013
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Health Care Hero Calls
McCormick Ranch
–Home– By Alison Bailin Batz
McCormick Ranch is a proud home to some of the Valley’s top executives, captains of industry and community leaders – even more so this year with the arrival of Dr. Robert Kuske, who moved to the area from Paradise Valley this past Fall. Recently named a Health Care Leadership Award Winner in the category of Research and Innovation by Arizona Business Magazine, Dr. Kuske first moved to the Valley after leading the breast cancer program at the University of Wisconsin as Full Professor of Human Oncology. Before that, he was chairman of Radiation Oncology at the famed Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans, where he was also Chief of Staff over 470 physicians. Before making his way to Arizona, Dr. Kuske also copioneered a breast cancer treatment called brachytherapy, which is a five-day radiation alternative for women with early stage breast cancer. “The procedure places radiation sources – usually tiny pellets the size of pencil lead, inside and adjacent to a cancer, or inside an area that may contain residual cancer after surgical removal of the visible tumor mass,” says Dr. Kuske, who was also honored in 2012 by the Phoenix Business Journal as a Health Care Hero for his dedicated work in the field. “Using brachytherapy, doctors can reduce the radiation exposure to nearby normal tissues that do not need – and can be harmed by – the radiation.” The beauty of this technique is that it delivers radiation to the 1 to 2 cm (approximately .75”) of breast tissue surrounding the surgical cavity edge, with elegant precision. Since such a small area of breast can be treated, it avoids exposure to 24
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healthy, normal tissue surrounding the area. Heart and lung exposure to radiation are minimal, in contrast to the six-week external radiation program. Given the level of success of this treatment option, Dr. Kuske is currently serving as co-principal investigator in the largest breast cancer radiation trial in medical history, squarely focused on breast brachytherapy. This trial, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute, has now completed testing 4,300 women, many right here in Scottsdale. Kuske believes the results, once analyzed and presented, could inspire the biggest paradigm shift in how patients will be treated since Marie Curie herself discovered radium in 1896. But he doesn’t simply stop at research – he believes in action. As such, this co-founder of Arizona Breast Cancer Specialists – the first and only center in the world dedicated solely to treating women with breast cancer – recently partnered with Arizona Center for Cancer Care to move onto the Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center at Scottsdale Healthcare to take on all radiation oncology services provided by the facility – with Dr. Kuske firmly focused on solely assisting women with breast cancer. With extensive upgrades to the facility complete, Dr. Kuske and his team are busily helping women each day at the center. As part of the partnership, Dr. Kuske and the team also performed a similar re-vamping to the Osborn facility, where they are now also seeing patients as well. “Arizona Breast Cancer Specialists, Arizona Center for Cancer Care and Scottsdale Healthcare – not to mention some amazing other partners – are now fighting this war against breast cancer together, a war we intend to win,” says Dr. Kuske. “From diagnosis to after care, we are a one-stop shop of fullbody care for women and their families.”
Local Buzz: In Mercado Del Lago (at Hayden north of Via de Ventura), Maiya’s Nails has doubled their space to offer spa treatments. Also, the new Altitude Coffee Bar has added wine and sharing plates to their evening menu. New restaurants open in Gainey Village Shops: Naya offers a menu of mostly Mediterranean cuisine with the goal of “educating young people in the joys of real food.” Diners can expect mezze offerings such as moussaka (baked eggplant), Lebanese and Armenian sausage, and fried kebbeh (spiced beef, onions, and pine nuts wrapped in cracked wheat). On Friday and Saturday, kebbe nayeh, a kind of Mediterranean steak tartare, will be served. Entrees will include lamp chops with Israeli-style couscous, kebabs, and shish taouk. Cuttlefish Ocean Kitchen. For more than 30 years, the Maggiore family has been plating up fine Italian cuisine coast-to-coast and now Joey Maggiore, son of Tomaso Maggiore of Phoenix’s beloved Tomaso’s, is bringing the coast to Scottsdale. With environmentally conscious seafood flown in daily and a menu inspired by the mercurial marine animal whose ink is used widely in traditional Italian dishes, Cuttlefish Ocean Kitchen will offer both classic and contemporary dishes with Italian influences and sustainability always in mind.
McCormick Ranch Little League
Playing Little League Baseball is one of the greatest experiences in all on youth sports. Come be a part of the fun! Our neighborhood Little League is headed into its 53rd season! We invite your family to come join the excitement. We are a developmental league fielding teams from ages 4 -12, as well as Junior’s for 13-14 year olds. All teams are made up of children from within our boundaries. All games are played at the Cochise Quads and at Chaparral Park. Season will run from March through May followed by All Stars. All Star teams play other leagues within our district. MRLL has won many District 6 titles, including the 2013 9-10U title this summer! Please visit us at MRLLBASEBALL. ORG for more information. McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
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A Day in the Life of an
Elementary School Principal
by Anne Wurth Ever wonder what exactly an elementary school principal does? MCRL recently caught up with Sheila Miller, principal of A-rated Cochise Elementary School, to find out more about what her job entails. “Being a school principal is a twenty-four hour a day job because the school is constantly in your thoughts. It can be very rewarding, but it can also be challenging and unpredictable,” explains Miller. “Each day as a school principal, I make dozens of decisions that have minor and major consequences that impact all of our stakeholders.” Sounds tough. Does she enjoy it? “I love my job because I love my students, staff, and community.”
Principal Miller and Assistant Principal Aikman collaborate throughout the day.
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7:30 a.m. – Check and respond to e-mails/voice mail and compile day’s to-do list, which can include meeting with teachers, ensuring proper substitute coverage and meeting with plant manager.
Here is a description of what a typical day’s events might entail for Principal Miller:
8:20 a.m. – Greet students and families in front of school. Ensure cars follow procedures and that our campus is safe. Some mornings I facilitate committee meetings and parent/ student meetings before school.
8:45 a.m. – School begins. Conduct video morning announcements and then walk through campus to ensure that learning has begun. Meet with Assistant Principal about priorities and schedules for the day. 9:00 a.m. – Meet with Administrative Secretary about scheduling, pertinent issues, troubleshooting, etc. Meet with parent-teacher group as needed. Conduct classroom walkthroughs and formal teacher observations. I look forward to the opportunity to join teachers on their journey toward reaching a level of excellence we want in our school. Students are excited to see that I am there participating in their learning.
10:30 a.m. – Lunch time begins. Work with staff during this time to provide appropriate supervision and be available if a staff member needs assistance. Meet with grade level teams to look at benchmark data, discuss standards-based grading practices and provide support for new online grading program. 1:00 p.m. – Conduct additional classroom walkthroughs and observations. Consult with Assistant Principal regarding any student discipline issues. Check e-mail, return phone calls and provide staff assistance. Conduct fire drills and lockdown practice. 3:00 p.m. – Prepare for student dismissal. Direct traffic and speak with parents. It is wonderful to see supportive parents and happy children running to them at the end of the day. 3:30 p.m. – Facilitate committee meetings such as Site Council, Safety, Liaison, Professional Development, and student concern meetings. Meet with parents and teachers regarding student issues. 4:30 p.m. – Prepare for staff professional development days and staff meetings. Respond to teachers regarding observations and performance. Check e-mail, attend district and Chaparral Complex meetings, attend various school events. Participate in meetings with Special Education Team.
McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
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Local Events
Calendar
Holiday Magic on McCormick Ranch Bring the family for this 2nd annual community event on December 7th at 6-8pm. Pavilions Holiday Express Dec. 7, 15, 21 & 22 from 5-7pm: Enjoy Free train rides for the family, visits with Santa and holiday music performed by the Rancho Solano School Choir on the south side of the shopping center near Ulta Salon. Holiday Lights at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park Take a train ride through many festive holiday lights and displays turning the Railroad Park into a winter wonderland. Opening night festivities will include a tree lighting ceremony, entertainment and a visit from Santa. Santa will be at the park through December 23. Train ride is $3.00 and carousel ride is $2.00 each with children under three riding free with a paying adult. 28
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Hot Chocolate Race 5/15k December 8th A safe race experience with award-winning goodie bags! True Music Festival December 14th, 11am True Music Festival attendees can expect a wide array of musical acts to play some incredible sets in one of the most stateof-the-art facilities in the country, ranging
from EDM to indie, hip-hop to folk rock. In addition to nationally recognized musicians, the festival will also include local musicians (you have to stay true to your roots), a wide array of vendors, art installations, roving performers, and many surprises along the way. Street Eats Festival Jan. 25 &26, 11am – 6pm 50+ food trucks, live music and much more! SouthBridge Sundays, 10am-4pm weekly Visit Artisan Markets for local foods, fine arts, crafts, entertainment and more. You get everything you need at this marketplace to decorate your home, create a fabulous meal, accessorize your new outfit, find amazing gifts, get the kiddos crafting or have brunch with friends at an area restaurant and then come visi
Barrett Jackson Auto Auction January 12-19 at Westworld Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show February 13-23 Native Trails at Scottsdale Civic Center Park, 12-1pm January 16, 18, 23, 25 & 30 February 1, 13, 15, 20 & 27 Celebrating its 12th season, Native Trails takes audiences on a cultural journey to the First Nations of Arizona and North America through traditional native music, dance and art. The event also features American Indian artisans selling specialty items like jewelry, baskets, flutes and paintings. Guests are invited to bring blankets, lawn chairs or picnic baskets. North Scottsdale Farmers Market Every Saturday, 8am-1pm in Pima Crossing at Shea and the 101 Delivery available. Call 602 753-7374. McCormick Ranch Lifestyle
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The Risky Business of Retirement:
By Larry Skolnik For many Americans, the definition of retirement success is simple: it means having enough money to live the type of retirement they want. Not too long ago, workers had traditional defined benefit pension plans that kept them going from the day they retired until death. Not so anymore. You can still have the retirement of your dreams, but you’ll need to plan for it and make wise choices about your money. That process can be made easier if you take into account certain risks that could derail your future financial security, including longevity risk, inflation risk, soaring health care costs and the risk you may need long-term care. To help you get started, consider the following:
Don’t underestimate your life expectancy.
Many Americans approaching retirement are concerned about outliving their retirement savings — and for good reason. Today, a 65-year-old American man in good health has a 50 percent chance of living to age 85; a 65-year-old woman can expect to live to 881. But averages don’t tell the whole story. You may be in better health than the average 65-year-old or have longevity in your family. How do you ensure your retirement savings last as long as you need them to? Consider turning a portion of your retirement savings into an annuity — one of the few investments that guarantees principal protection and a stream of income.
Protect your spouse
According to a Society of Actuaries survey, 43 percent of married retirees worry about maintaining their spouse’s standard of living after their death2. The death of a breadwinner spouse can trigger a dramatic decline in a surviving spouse’s lifestyle. Solutions, such as life insurance, can help protect your loved ones from financial hardship by providing funds to help your family meet basic expenses, should something happen to you.
Don’t ignore inflation
To make sure your retirement savings keep pace with inflation, consider time-tested strategies like investing in growth-oriented investments such as stocks and stock-based mutual funds. Annuities that offer a cost-of-living adjustment may also help protect your retirement savings against the impact of inflation over time. 30
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Take the temperature of health care costs
Longer life spans, skyrocketing medical costs and decreasing health care coverage by private employers make managing medical expenses a significant concern for retirees. In fact, according to a study by the Center for Retirement Research, a typical married couple turning 65 and free of chronic disease would need at least $197,000 to supplement Medicare and cover all their remaining outof-pocket health care costs (excluding nursing home care) during retirement — or roughly $5,000 per person per year3. New health care provisions set to go into effect in 2014 may reduce premiums somewhat, but if medical costs continue to trend higher, half of retirees in 2030 could spend more than one-quarter of their income on medical bills and insurance premiums4. To help pay some of the services not covered by Medicare, consider purchasing supplemental health insurance and boosting the savings you have earmarked for medical expenses in retirement.
Think long term
One of the greatest risks to retirement planning is the cost of long-term care. That’s because one-third of people will need some type of long-term care during their lives, according to the National Association of Health Underwriters5. The annual cost of that care? About $71,000 for a semi-private room and $79,000 for a private room; assisted living facilities average $34,000 per year6. Medicare may help, but it currently covers a maximum of 100 days in a nursing home. That’s why it may be important to consider disability income insurance and a long-term care policy to help protect your lifetime savings against the potentially devastating financial impact that a prolonged injury or illness can create. Long-term care insurance is based on age, so the earlier you purchase a policy, the lower the annual premiums may be. There is a lot to look forward to in retirement, including having the time and freedom to pursue whatever activities make you happiest. Developing a realistic financial plan to help meet your needs as you transition through retirement can seem overwhelming, however. A financial advisor can help you navigate the retirement landscape and create the lifestyle you want now and for years to come.
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