Ranch News
A publication of the DC Ranch Communit y Council
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‘The JunGirl Book’ world debut
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Spotlight Speakers Series showcases cuisine
D C R a n c h . c o m | V o l . 8 N o . 4 | A p r i l 2 016
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Fitwall gym a first in Arizona
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Become an MSC steward
Happy Birthday
Copper Ridge School
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Educational assets in our community Ranch News is a not-for-profit newspaper published monthly by the DC Ranch Community Council to share timely and relevant information with residents. The publication seeks to build community by connecting neighbors through stories and pictures and to offer a product valuable to advertisers. Ranch News celebrates and perpetuates the values of the DC Ranch community.
Copper Ridge School is celebrating its 15th anniversary and hundreds of DC Ranch families will tell you it’s been a phenomenal asset to our community and the Scottsdale Unified School District.
Mission:
The DC Ranch Community Council facilitates a connected and welcoming community that instills pride and a sense of belonging in each DC Ranch resident.
Backed by well-qualified teachers and a strong Parent Teacher Organization, Copper Ridge pursues innovative learning practices and connects with the community. A great example is the partnership with the DC Ranch Community Garden at Copper Ridge School.
Community Engagement Director Jona Davis
In this month’s cover story, Copper Ridge Principal Dr. Michelle Otstot highlights the many ways in which the school is blazing a trail of academic success.
Senior Communications Manager Jeremy Stevens Communications Coordinators Elizabeth Dankert Terri Raimondi Catha Smith
April is also Earth Month, which is a good opportunity to recognize stewardship and sustainability practices in the community. One of our DC Ranch team members recently became a steward with the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy. You will get a first-hand look at the important training these volunteers undergo to keep the McDowell Sonoran Preserve safe and pristine for visitors and wildlife alike.
480.585.1641 communications.team@dcranchinc.com dcranch.com
We are lucky to have such a special resource like the Preserve right in our backyard. I hope you’ll venture out this month with a great appreciation for all the work our friends and neighbors do as stewards.
The Community Council is responsible
for visioning and facilitating initiatives that enhance residents’ quality of life, serve collective interests and promote the DC Ranch brand. The Council provides recreational, educational, cultural and volunteer opportunities that reflect community values; operates and programs DC Ranch amenities; creates outlets for communication; and defines Community-Wide Standards.
A division of Republic Media 200 E. Van Buren St. Phoenix, AZ 85004 General Manager Cami Kaiser Creative Development Director Isaac Moya Editor Jim Williams Project Manager Nick Kostenko Advertising Regina Key, 602.444.6865 rkey@republicmedia.com
Christine Irish Community Council Executive Director
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DC Ranch: Community values • LIFELONG LEARNING DC Ranch believes in
continuous learning and personal growth as a lifelong endeavor, expressed through high quality community-based educational programs and relationships with educational institutions.
• SENSE OF COMMUNITY • ARTISTIC AND CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES • DIVERSITY AND INCLUSIVENESS • HEALTHY LIFESTYLES • FAMILY
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A p r i l 2 0 16 | R a n c h N e w s
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Ranch Updates Ranch Association board approves Standards for Conduct
Ranch Association Annual Meeting and election is April 11
A
fter nearly a year of work, the board of directors gave its stamp of approval to the code of conduct for residents of DC Ranch. The “DC Ranch Standards for Conduct” —a compilation of the CC&Rs, board policies, and local statutes —received favorable support from Neighborhood Voting Members and residents during recent informational sessions in preparation for the board’s decision. Resident feedback was encouraged and many of the suggestions received were incorporated into the Standards prior to the board vote at its March 7 meeting. A draft of the Standards was also posted online at DCRanch.com on Feb. 12 for residents to review, and printed copies were made available at The Ranch Offices on Market Street. Voluntary compliance, education and communication will continue to be the key priorities. Enforcement, when necessary, will be reserved for instances when gaining resident cooperation to remedy a violation has not worked, or for egregious situations. In extreme instances, legal action or loss of community privileges may occur. Although the board set definitions and penalties regarding speeding, the enforcement mechanism is not yet finalized. The Ranch Association is working with a traffic engineer and Scottsdale Police to identify additional speed monitoring options other than the data being collected by the five electronic speed signs in use. Additional measures to curb speeding will be addressed at future board meetings.
Let’s celebrate Volunteer Appreciation Month Every April, the Community Council honors residents who are actively making a difference. Do you know neighbors who are consistently giving back to DC Ranch or the greater community? The Community Council would like to recognize them for
Residents are encouraged to attend the Ranch Association Annual Meeting on April 11 at 6 p.m. at The Homestead Community Center. Neighborhood Voting Members will decide on four open board seats; election results will be announced at the meeting. The board will also present its 2015 financial and operational review. Nearly 100 homeowners participated and provided feedback on the newly-approved Standards for Conduct during the recent Town Hall meeting.
The Standards for Conduct are part of a larger rollout of DC Ranch Standards, which also address landscape and homes. DC Ranch is working to finalize the guides that will be delivered to homeowners in an easy-toread, understandable format.
DID YOU KNOW?
The Ranch Association plans to liven up this year’s event with DC Ranch-style cuisine, fun trivia, and prize giveaways. It’s a great opportunity to reflect on the past year’s accomplishments and interact with board members. The meeting will also be a farewell send-off for long-time board member Joe McGarr. McGarr served as board treasurer since June 2009; his commitment and financial expertise will be missed.
DC Ranch Food Circle volunteers regularly drop off donated food and household goods at the Foothills Food Bank. If you are decluttering, spring cleaning, or emptying your pantry before leaving town, don’t toss out things that others could use! Food banks are always in need of non-perishable food items, personal hygiene and toiletry items, diapers, and paper goods. Drop off your items at the Desert Camp Community Center front desk; for more information, contact Desert Camp at 480.342.7178.
their service. Celebrate these individuals by nominating them on DCranch.com for a 2016 Volunteer Award; nomination deadline is April 3. Recipients will be honored at the Volunteer Appreciation event on Saturday, April 16. As part of the Volunteer Appreciation celebration, DC Ranch is proud to partner again with Phoenix Rescue Mission to build 500 Hope Totes for the homeless.
Nominate a Neighbor Leadership Award Honors a dedicated board member, a sub-committee participant, or a Neighborhood Voting Member (NVM) Philanthropy Award Honors a resident who volunteers for a community service project or creates a resident-led giving project
Good Neighbor Award Honors a resident who helps a fellow neighbor or volunteers at a community event or program Youth Award Honors young residents who volunteer their time to DC Ranch Merchant Award Honors a commercial partner for supporting DC Ranch
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Complete Compassionate Care for your Dog and Cat Grooming Surgery Wellness Dentistry
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Monthly Planner The following is a list of events and activities at DC Ranch in April. Some activities and events may have admission fees. Please see DCRanch. com for more information and an up-to-date calendar of activities. ADULT SOCIAL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Duplicate Bridge Tuesdays | 1 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Please call Gerrie Hinson at 480.585.4699 to RSVP
Grapenuts Wine Club Good Wines at a Great Price Wednesday, April 13 | 7 to 9 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585 FITNESS ACTIVITIES Yoga Mon and Wed | 9 to 10 a.m. Tues and Thurs | 9 to 10 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.342.7178
Social Bridge Wednesdays | 12:30 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178 Off the Ranch Quiessence Restaurant at the Farm at South Mountain Friday, April 1 | 6 to 8:30 p.m. 480.538.3544 DC Ranch Women’s Club Happy Hour at Eddie Merlot’s Thursday, April 7 | 5 to 7 p.m. 480.538.3544
Starlight Concert: Rick Lenzi and Roustabout
Beginners Boot Camp Wed | 6 to 6:45 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.342.7178 Zumba Tues and Thurs 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.342.7178 Shallow Water Fitness Mon and Wed 5 to 6 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Pool 480.342.7178 Pickleball Open Play Tues | 1 to 3 p.m. Sat | 10 a.m. to noon Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585
Friday, April 8 | 6 to 8 p.m. Market Street Park
CHILD, YOUTH AND TEEN ACTIVITIES
Enjoy the band’s “Three Kings” tribute to Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley and Ricky Nelson. Bring picnic dinners, chairs, and your friends for this free concert under the stars.
Storytime Thursdays | 9 to 10 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.1641
Foodie Fusion: Sushi and Sake Saturday, April 9 | 5 to 7 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Sample three types of sushi—California, cucumber and avocado, or spicy tuna roll—and try your hand at making a roll with the help of a professional sushi chef. The Asian tasting menu also includes chicken skewers, vegetable egg rolls, and grilled chow mein noodles, paired with sake and Japanese beers for a truly cultural taste of Asia. Cost is $25/person. Register soon; limited spaces available.
TGIF: Little Wranglers Little Sunshine’s Playhouse: Creepy-Crawly Friday, April 1 | 6 to 8:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585
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DC Ranch Film Club: “Midnight Special” April 21 | 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Join a discussion about this provocative, genre-defying film. “Midnight Special” follows a father who goes on the run to protect his young son, a boy with mysterious powers. The story takes audiences on a perilous journey while exploring the nature of faith and the bonds of love and trust.
TGIF: Tweens Phoenix Zoo Overnight Friday, April 1 | 6 p.m. to Saturday, April 2 | 9 a.m. Drop off/pick up at Phoenix Zoo 480.538.3585
Garden Hours Saturdays, April 9 & 23 | 9 to 11 a.m. DC Ranch Community Garden 480.538.3582
COMMUNITY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Trailblazer Breakfast Saturdays | 8 to 10 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Garden Workshop Planting from Seed Saturday, April 9 | 11 a.m. to noon DC Ranch Community Garden 480.538.3582
Wildflower Walk Saturday, April 9 | 9 to 10:30 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585
Spotlight Speakers Series Front Burner: The Craft of Cuisine Wednesday, April 13 | 6 to 7:30 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.538.3544
Passport to Art: Gary Ward Tuesday, April 12 5:30 to 7 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center
“The JunGirl Book” Presented by The Homestead Playhouse Thursday to Saturday, April 28-30 | 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 1 | 3 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.538.3542
Food Truck Night Aioli Burger and Frites Street Thursday, April 14 | 4 to 7 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585
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rofessional photographer Gary Ward has been looking at the world through the lens of his Canon for decades. He will discuss the evolution of his career and share images from his extensive portfolio, which include military, political, international, marketing, and lifestyle shots, along with
COMMUNITY MEETINGS Ranch Association Board of Directors Monday, April 11 | 6 to 7:30 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.513.1500 Modification Committee Tuesdays, April 12 & 26 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Ranch Offices on Market Street 480.513.1500
a broad collection of portraits. Ward feels most comfortable in a natural, fluid environment where he’s able to move in and around to capture an image. He’ll have tips about giving a professional edge to photos. RSVP at DCRanch.com
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A p r i l 2 0 16 | R a n c h N e w s
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Build friendships and life skills this summer
Residents receive 50% off Workshops for Youth and Families’ award-winning summer programs
Week-long summer programs are conveniently held at The Homestead Community Center. DC Ranch residents receive 50 percent off workshop fees. Visit workshopsaz.org or call 480.245.9724 to register for the following programs. FOOTPRINTS Ages 9-12 June 12-17 | Sun. 3-6 p.m.; Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $175 for DC Ranch residents | $350 for non-residents As this is the first stage of major character building for adolescents, Footprints will foster growth throughout the week and encourage practicing positive behaviors.
The DC Ranch Community Council is a proud sponsor of Workshops for Youth and Families—or “The Workshop� as it is affectionately known—a Scottsdale-based organization whose mission for nearly 40 years has been to foster personal leadership and resiliency through programs that inspire positive growth and change.
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TRAILBLAZER Ages 13-15 June 26-July 1 | Sun. 3-6 p.m.; Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $188 for DC Ranch residents | $375 for non-residents Trailblazer is designed for teens to begin pioneering their own growth and change by enhancing their leadership skills and continuing to develop their emotional, social, and resiliency skills.
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PATHFINDER Ages 9-12 July 10-15 | Sun. 3-6 p.m.; Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $175 for DC Ranch residents | $350 for non-residents Pathfinder focuses on building friendships, communication, and assimilation into new groups and situations. Pathfinder is a continuation of the skills developed in Footprints; however, no previous experience in Footprints is necessary to register.
The Journey is the most advanced education program and features in-depth personal development lessons designed to nurture and educate teens while they experience open and honest communication. This workshop helps prepare your teen for life after high school and sharpen all of the tools they will need to be a successful adult.
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A graduate of Scottsdale Leadership, Dr. Franny has volunteered thousands of hours to mentoring youth in the community. The Community Council congratulates Dr. Franny on her award and thanks Workshops for their longstanding partnership with DC Ranch.
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Workshops for Youth and Families founder and CEO, Dr. Francis “Franny� Mills-Yerger, Ph.D., was awarded the Hodges Alumni Achievement award in December by Scottsdale Leadership, a nonprofit organization serving Scottsdale and the surrounding community. Dr. Franny has been involved in developing character, leadership, communications and life skills for thousands of youth and their families throughout the Scottsdale area for nearly 40 years.
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Classic with a twist
‘The JunGirl Book’ world premiere at The Homestead Playhouse
T
he Homestead Playhouse is proud to celebrate its 10th anniversary by staging the world debut of “The JunGirl Book” this month. Local playwright Anne Negri jumped at the chance to adapt Rudyard Kipling’s “The Jungle Book” and is working with director Amanda Pintore and DC Ranch’s new Art and Education Coordinator Lindsay Vanegas to fine-tune the script as rehearsals progress. The result is an engaging production that should appeal to all ages, including residents who haven't seen a Playhouse production in a while.
awareness for space and body language. Our bodies can speak in ways that our voices cannot.” The play’s director, Amanda Pintore, is well known in local theatre and runs a production company focused on theatrics for very young children, ages 2-5. In this production, with actors Based o n origin al artwo ranging in age from 7-14, she is workrk by Bre tt Barko sky ing to develop an inclusive approach to the creative experience. Here are some of her thoughts: a platform to support emerging social skills and ways of critical thinking and What goals do you have for students in the play? problem solving that spiral out into other I want the actors to fields. The story itself is a celebration of the have artistic ownership bonds of friendship and a reminder of the over what is created. importance of choosing your own path. While I am striving to I hope this will inspire the cast to do the create a well-made same. piece of theatre with them, it is my larger What is your overall vision for the show? Vanegas goal that they will deMy vision for The JunGirl Book is groundvelop as an ensemble ed in a simple, but beautiful set design in order to create a community of theatre with costumes that highlight the abilities makers beyond this show. Whether or not of the performers. While our jungle will they ever participate in a theatre-making often be realistic, it will also be filled with piece again, I believe that theatre creates gymnastics, instruments, skateboards,
“Our bodies can speak in ways that our voices cannot.”
“Our actors are exploring movement, vocalization, and personification of animal characters in this play,” —Lindsay said Vanegas. “It’s an interesting process for them, as they try to move their bodies in unfamiliar ways. Exploration through these types of exercises helps them develop better
dancing and hidden surprises built from the actors’ ideas and abilities. It includes a lot of comedy mixed with adventure and a dash of danger. What is the educational focus of the production? My biggest educational focus for this show is developing the body awareness and movement potential of the ensemble. Our focus on storytelling through movement will not only bring the characters of the show to life, it will also shape the entire story. I hope to see students moving in ways that are new and exciting to them.
The JunGirl Book An original play by Anne Negri April 28-30 | 6:30 p.m. May 1 | 3 p.m. The Homestead Community Center Stadium-style, reserved seating Purchase tickets at DCRanch.com Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 and younger
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A p r i l 2 0 16 | R a n c h N e w s
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Copper Ridge School celebrates 15 years in DC Ranch
School isn’t just about “reading, writing, and arithmetic” anymore. As Copper Ridge School reaches its 15-year anniversary, its staff is charged with teaching the skills and mindset that 21st century students need to navigate an increasingly digital and global future.
K
CATHA SMITH | COMMUNIT Y COUNCIL
ability to identify and meet the academic and eep in mind that every student non-academic needs of their student population.” at Copper Ridge was born in the 21st century; they are true The whole school has been working through the “digital natives” who have application process for nearly a year, submitting always had access to mobile information about demographics, programs, electronics (vs. those of us parent and community involvement, commitment born in the 1900s who are, to excellence, and sustained high academic achievein relative terms, “digital immigrants.”) The ment. The last step was a two-day site visit on March skills they need include mastering technology, 21 and 22, with an announcement understanding environmental expected by the end of April. sustainability, and developing Copper Ridge The A+ award would be an excepa strong work ethic. Plus grammar, School Mission tional achievement, but whatever fractions, history, and time manageTo create a rigorous the outcome, the discussions and learning environment that ment, of course! inspires creative, critical institutional self-reflection needed The big anniversary celebration thinking and provides to submit the extension application happens on May 4 when the school students with the knowlhave helped teachers, staff, and edge, skills, and character hosts its Art and Garden Walk, an parents understand what sets to excel and contribute evening festival featuring Copper Ridge apart. to a global society. a recycled-materials art show, musical and theatrical performances, 2. BYOT–Bring Your Own Technology displays of student art work throughout the hallCopper Ridge established a school-wide goal to ways, and sessions on hydroponics and gardening. increase access to technology and “bell to bell, teacher directed” technology-assisted learning. Students are encouraged to bring their own mobile devices—iPads, laptops, smartphones—to tap into Copper Ridge School has a long list of exemplainformation resources. The program seeks to ry accomplishments, programs and activities that develop responsible online behaviors and increase enrich the experience of its students. Here are the students’ knowledge base, critical thinking skills, top four: and creativity with active 1. Top-rated school learning facilitated by Copper Ridge earned an “A” rating from the Arizona technology. In addiDepartment of Education for the past four years tion to BYOT devices, (2011-2015). Time to up the game. Led by Principal every classroom has two Dr. Michelle Otstot, the school is pursuing recogdesktop computers, a nition by the Arizona Educational Foundation as computer for the teacher, an A+ School of Excellence. This very competitive a Smart Board, audio program recognizes schools for their “superior equipment, and a document camera.
Four Points of Pride
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There are also four computer labs, six mobile labs (with laptops), a mobile iPad cart, and a 3D printer.
3. The CRS Way: Character, Responsibility, Safety The "CRS Way" is a set of school-wide expectations to help students develop positive behavior and redirect misbehavior. The expectations are based on the PBIS: Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports framework, a proactive, systematic model that teaches and recognizes appropriate behavior, provides support for students with more challenging behaviors, and uses data to make informed decisions about needed interventions. 4. STEM–Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Copper Ridge is one of 12 schools in Arizona to be selected as an APS STEM-Focus School of the Future. In partnership with Northern Arizona University, it benefited from teacher-leader iPads and school-wide professional development training in effective STEM teaching and learning strategies, including interdisciplinary projects and real world problem solving.
assistance, and greater depth and complexity for students who crave more challenge. The program has been very well-received, with an additional 40 students in grades K-5 receiving enrichment opportunities and a large group of students successfully advancing as a result of individualized learning support.
“The staff, students, parents, and
Building a solid framework
community partners of the Copper Ridge
Copper Ridge teachers and staff work to create initiatives that provide a strong foundation for educational achievement, including the following:
to exemplify key characteristics of an
Technology training Dr. Otstot conducted her ASU doctoral research on empowering teachers to use student-owned mobile devices as instructional tools in their classrooms. The new online state assessments are an added incentive for teaching students the tech skills they need for electronic testing. The success of this tech planning requires engaging and training teachers, as well as working with the school’s students as tech mentors. Some examples of technology training from 2014-16:
excelling school.” — Dr. Michelle Otstot, Copper Ridge School Principal
Copper Ridge School Statistics 2015-16 Student population PK-2 331 29% 3-5 377 33% 6-8 444 39% 1,152 Race White Hispanic/Latino Asian/Hawaiian Black/African Amer. Other
85% 6% 4% 2% 3%
Comprehensive world language program Starting in fall 2016, the school will offer K-8 instruction in Spanish. It recently received approval to transition the K-5 Spanish program, which was funded through the PTO, into a fully credentialed program. Students in grades 6-8 will continue have Spanish as an elective course.
Middle school honors program This interdisciplinary program incorporates science, social studies, and English/language arts to explore core concepts by grade level. Students create a project that integrates a research paper, eCYBERMISSION project, and literary analysis. The core topics vary by grade level, focusing on relationships in the 6th grade, change in 7th, and power in 8th.
Special education 6% School lunch eligible 2% English immersion 1% Gifted 12%
iE3 Project To help facilitate the BYOT process, 22 Copper Ridge teachers participated in hands-on professional development that empowered them to utilize student-owned mobile devices effectively in the classroom.
Mobile Tech Mentors Peer mentors in grades 6-8 support both students and teachers with tech integration and evaluation of educational apps, websites, and hands-on lessons. Assessment with Devices Students participate in quick, online assessments on Socrative and Kahoot to build familiarity with keyboarding and develop stronger online assessment aptitude. The school recently began offering lowcost typing classes to help students develop speed and accuracy.
Learning at all levels Intervention and Enrichment Block New in the 2015-16 school year, the I/E Block offers students in grade K-5 the opportunity for differentiated instruction targeted to their needs, both in regular classes and in special small groups.It provides more focused support for students who need extra
School community work collaboratively
eCYBERMISSION In this web-based STEM competition, part of the middle school honors program, teams propose a solution to a real community problem, then use CAD (computer assisted design) and 3D printing to design an engineering process. Students compete for state, regional, and national awards, including the U.S. Army’s eCybermission STEM Competition, which brings together students from across Arizona to compete in STEM-related problem-solving. In 2015, two CRS teams received state awards: • The MAX’D team won first place in the eighth grade competition with its plan to create a portable water sanitation device. • The K.A.L. team won second place with its idea to save water while heating a bath, shower, or sink.
Connections and challenges Environmental awareness With two gardens on the school grounds—the “inside” garden and the DC Ranch Community Garden adjacent to the school—Copper Ridge students have many opportunities to learn about nature directly. With guidance from 5th grade teacher Nanette Hubbell, they recently started incorporating coffee grounds from the nearby McDonald’s restaurant into garden compost, learning about how recycling can reduce landfill waste. Parental involvement It takes a village. Having a cadre of parents who support the school—and each other—as they work to educate their children is priceless. This year, the Copper Ridge PTO initiated a “CRS Connects” program that matches new families with “ambassadors”—veteran parents who can help newcomers navigate and feel more comfortable in their new school. The PTO provides volunteers for school year and special event projects, and raises funds for aides, materials, technology, student recognition, teacher support, and events. Community support Like all public schools, Copper Ridge serves residents in the surrounding community, and its funding is based on the number of students enrolled and actually attending each day. With increased competition from charter and private schools, the school is working hard to provide the academic rigor and support needed by a wide range of students, and to provide rich and engaging opportunities in the arts, athletics, and extracurricular activities. Many parents value having a neighborhood school nearby—often close enough for their children to walk—where it’s easier to for classmates to get together after school.
Art and Garden Walk Wednesday, May 4 | 5 to 7 p.m. Copper Ridge School Campus Enjoy the 15th anniversary celebration along with student artwork, vocal and instrumental performances, gardening and recycling information, and more.
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The Village at Silverleaf Opens to Strong Sales
Sales at DC Ranch's Silverleaf top $180 Million in 2015
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ood news for DC Ranch residents—home values in Silverleaf, one of DC Ranch's four villages, remained strong in 2015 according to the annual Year End Market Report compiled by Silverleaf Realty. Mike Sweeney, Designated Broker for Silverleaf Realty, expects to see the market remain steady in 2016. “Silverleaf continues to be a leader in the Arizona luxury market while outpacing the other private communities in the Valley,” said Sweeney. “This community
boasts an array of distinctive homes and unparalleled lifestyles that appeal to buyers in every phase of their lives.” Key findings from the real estate report include:
• Homesite sales are strong; more than 70 Silverleaf homesites were sold in the last two years, significantly reducing the inventory. Some have been purchased by custom home builders who are expected to start the design and build process.
• Typically, the highest-priced sales on
in the Upper Canyon and that trend continued in 2015.
New lifestyle offerings in Silverleaf have been especially well received. Sales and construction of the Village at Silverleaf are underway; in the first five weeks of sales, nearly one-third of the homes in Cullum Homes’ development have been sold. Advantages include authentic architecture, meticulous craftsmanship, and exceptional floor plans that maximize the expansive vistas of city lights, the Silverleaf golf course, and the peaks of the McDowell Mountains.
• In 2015, 38 homes and 38 homesites sold in Silverleaf.
• Silverleaf continues to hold top position on the price per square foot in comparable neighborhoods at $532. To date, 60 percent of the homesites in Silverleaf are completed or under construction. There are 54 homes currently under construction and another 32 in the design process.
custom homes in Silverleaf have been
W ALT D ANLEY R E ALT Y Arizona’s Luxury Real Estate Company ng!
i end P le Sa
North Scottsdale ~ $3,750,000 5BR/8BA & 8,918 SF • MLS 5372558
Be on the lookout for Portfolio Magazine Coming to you Chey Castro, MSA
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R a n c h N e w s | A p r i l 2 0 16
Mid-April!
DC Ranch Hacienda ~ $1,550,000 4BR/3.5BA & 4,320 SF • MLS 5401209
480.991.2050 WaltDanley.com RE ALT Y
Walt Danley
Food demos and renowned chefs serve up a delicious ‘Spotlight’ forum
E
JEREMY STEVENS | COMMUNIT Y COUNCIL
veryone likes to talk about food. What is your favorite new restaurant? Where did you get that amazing recipe? When people get together, food is often a favorite topic, fueled even more now by cooking channels and competitions.
If you are salivating just thinking about culinary delights, then the April Spotlight Speakers Series is not to be missed. It features a tasty evening of
Robert Wilson
Tracy Dewitt
Heidi Lee
food demonstrations paired with insightful conversation among three experts from the Arizona Culinary Institute (ACI). ACI co-founder and President Chef Robert Wilson will start the panel discussion with an overview of the knowledge, skills, and training it takes to be a chef. Chef Wilson set out to create
a highly individualized culinary program that truly prepared students for the industry. This is how the Arizona Culinary Institute was established in 2001. Also on the panel is Chef Tracy Dewitt, a two-time Food Network Challenge gold medalist, who will share her perspective as a pastry chef competitor. And Heidi Lee, radio host and ACI PR maven, adds her thoughts on the hottest trends in Valley cuisine. “Arizona is one of the fastest growing markets for restaurant openings in the nation,� said Lee. “We used to lose our top chefs to places like Las Vegas but not anymore. The Valley is leading the way with an innovative and diverse food scene.� In fact, Lee said four Valley chefs were recently nominated as finalists for the James Beard Award. “We know Scottsdale residents are big supporters of local dining establishments and love good food,� said Lee. “I hope this forum will entertain, educate, and engage people about the culinary arts.� Come early and interact with ACI chefs who will offer cooktop demonstrations and food samplings in the lobby. It’s a foodie fantasy come to life!
Spotlight Speakers Series Front Burner: The Craft of Cuisine Wednesday, April 13 | 6 to 7:30 p.m. The Homestead Community Center
6:00-6:30 p.m. Cooktop demonstrations and tastings in the lobby
6:30-7:30 p.m. Panel discussion
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a Registered Investment Advisor
� �   € LISSA LEE HICKMAN (480) 773-9211 AR-0008505525-02
INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES LISSALEEHICKMAN.COM
The techniques and strategies discussed in this seminar are for educational purposes only. LPL Financial offers  Â? Â? Â? Â
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Marketplace Fitwall debuts its first Arizona location in DC Ranch Crossing
I
RUTH ROSENQUIST, BLEND MARKETING f your personal workout routine has hit a wall, it might be time to try Fitwall. This sleek new gym in DC Ranch Crossing is the company’s first high-tech, high-touch experience in Arizona.
Named “one of the world’s top 10 most innovative companies in fitness” by Fast Company magazine, the inspiration behind Fitwall came from an engineer with a passion for rock climbing. He built a prototype that transformed a traditional rock climbing wall into a seven-foot-tall
modifications needed), a large screen on the back wall displayed videos that echoed each exercise and tracked the time. Fitwall’s challenging routines and heart-pounding playlist had my blood pumping in no time! Afterward, Tena recommended returning for a flexibility and a cardio class, to round out my fitness routine for the week. Best of all? Each class only takes 40 minutes. For a limited time, you can test drive Fitwall for one week for just $19.95. Memberships are $149-$169 a month, with unlimited classes. Personalized training is also available in their Focus Room. wall system, with rungs, a step, and resistance bands. Combined with a roster of founders who read like a “Who’s Who” in sports and technology, Fitwall is poised to be a serious competitor in the fitness space. Arriving for my first Fitwall experience, I was greeted by north Scottsdale resident Tena Doss, one of four avid owners with expansion plans for Arizona, Nevada, Washington, and Oregon. Her husband, Matanda Doss, is the founder of Sparrow, an international e-commerce solution. Their partners in this venture are sixtime major league baseball All-Star Paul Konerko and his wife, Jennifer.
“Jennifer and I first attended a Fitwall class in San Diego and immediately felt the differences. It’s an exceptional workout, unlike any other on the market,” Tena said. “What makes this workout so effective is that your lower and upper body remain engaged, as your arms and legs support your weight while perched on the wall.”
“We searched all over the Valley, and are thrilled to have landed in DC Ranch Crossing. We love the convenience of AJ’s Fine Foods, nearby boutiques, services, and access to the 101,” Tena said. “We invite the community to stop by to discover how to train smarter and experience dramatic changes within weeks.”
After checking in via iPad, I received a Bluetooth heart monitor that synced my heart rate to an iPad on my very own Fitwall apparatus. Each session is intentionally limited to 16 participants with two coaches. While my coach, Ryan, demonstrated each exercise (and in my case,
Fitwall 18221 N. Pima Rd., Suite 130 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Open 7 days a week Fitwall.com | 480.226.7099
© 2015 VILLAGE HEALTH CLUBS & SPAS
SE CORNER, THOMPSON PEAK PKWY & PIMA RD. ◆ BEONMARKETSTREET.COM
Unwind, Shop, Dine, Relax, Repeat. The Perfect Destination.
Try Tennis Today $65/month
Experience great restaurants and eateries—from rustic urban American fare to award-winning prime beef, plus coal-fired pizza, farm-to-table cuisine and beyond. Discover unique shopping boutiques, spa services, specialty stores, exquisite home accessories, jewelry shopping, shoe shopping and more, all in one vibrant location.
Includes racquet to keep Four 1-hour group lessons Four ball machine passes
villageclubs.com
Tennis fundamentals for beginners. Open to members and nonmembers. DC RANCH VILLAGE TENNIS CENTER 9800 East Horseshoe Canyon Drive, Scottsdale Arizona 85255 480.515.4040 AR-0008488058-04
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Local healthcare system launches healthy lifestyle app ALICE GIEDRAITIS | HONORHEALTH
H
ow many times in a day do you hear, “There’s an app for that?” These days, everywhere you turn someone has their head stuck in their phone or tablet. And fitness and nutrition tracking apps are no exception. With the backing of some of Scottsdale’s top physicians and nutritionists, HonorHealth (formerly Scottsdale Healthcare and John C. Lincoln) has developed an app to help people take a proactive approach if they are looking to lose weight. The app can be used by anyone attempting to be more health conscious, whether or not they need to shed a few pounds.
to attending classes, support groups, and any special events. This app provides patients the opportunity to log their weight, track their nutrition and exercise, email questions to providers, request appointments, find bariatric-friendly recipes, and view success stories that include before and after photos.
The app was developed by HonorHealth Bariatric Center to assist patients through their journey of surgical weight loss. But it is equipped to help anyone maintain a healthier lifestyle.
Self-monitoring is strongly encouraged at all stages. Studies have shown that patients who log on regularly are more successful long-term. In addition to food and exercise, patients may also log sleep, stress, hunger, and movement, allowing them to review past trends and how they relate to their results.
For bariatric patients, the app has been customized to send reminders to self-monitor, in addition
Search any major app store for HonorHealth Bariatrics to download the app and get started.
The home mortgage
Shred-a-Thon planned for April 23
A
re you a small business owner with sensitive information that needs to be shredded? Or do you simply have stacks of document boxes taking up space in a closet somewhere? Maybe you're done with your taxes and ready to clear out your old files. Be eco-friendly and clean out your clutter at a free Shred Day event. Residents can bring up to three boxes of documents to The Homestead Community Center parking lot on Saturday, April 23, between 9 a.m. and noon to have them shredded onsite. The event is hosted by The Matheson Team at RE/MAX Fine Properties. According to ShredIt, nearly one billion sensitive records have been compromised in the last eight years. Make sure your records aren’t among them in the future. In addition to the shredding truck, Coffee Run will be onsite serving up free morning coffee. This is a great chance to catch up with your neighbors de-clutter your home, and enjoy the beautiful north Scottsdale weather in April.
partner you can trust.
• JUMBO Financing up to $3 Million • Construction and Vacant Lot Financing • Low Down Payment Conventional Financing • Primary, Secondary Homes & Investment Properties Financing • Government FHA & VA Mortgages
ROB BLAND Mortgage Loan Originator Office: 480.538.5579 Call: 602.616.1651 robert.bland1@usbank.com NMLS #: 502365
usbank.com/mortgage Loan approval is subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Not all load programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Interest rates and program terms are subject to change without notice. Visit usbank.com to learn more about U.S. Bank products and services. Mortgage and Deposit products are offered by U.S. Bank National Association. ©2013 U.S. Bank Member FDIC
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Ranch Living DC Ranch Day: Cowboy Picnic
HURRY IN! FINAL OPPORTUNITY! Camelot Homes is pleased to announce the opening of two brand new luxury models at the Villas in DC Ranch! These charming, award-winning homes feature private courtyard entries, spacious and open great-room layouts, and the carefree lifestyle you have been looking for. Located in a maturely landscaped, gated enclave adjacent to Market Street, this prime location is within walking distance to the vibrant DC Ranch social scene, with shopping, restaurants, and the Desert Camp Community Center all an easy stroll away. Priced from the $900s, these perfectly designed home plans range in size from 2,062 to 2,600 square feet, with 2-3 bedrooms, 2-3 baths, and 2-car garages. Hurry in to take advantage of this ďŹ nal opportunity to buy a new luxury Villa in DC Ranch!
For more information, call 602-469-0165 or visit www.camelothomes.com
E Thompson Peak Pkwy
The Villas at DC Ranch N Pima Rd
AR-0008475953-01
★
E Desert Camp Dr E Flathorn Dr
101
N
No offer to sell or lease may be made and no offer to purchase may be accepted before issuance of a disclosure report for the project.
9375 E. Shea Blvd. Suite 100 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 7272 E. Indian School Road, Suite 103, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
Estate Planning Probate Trust Administration Business Planning QDROS Elder Law Bankruptcy Tax Controversies
AR-0008480485-04
Shad M. Brown JD,LLM Former IRS Attorney
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Attorney Scott Jensen, JD
Call today for a Free Consultation 480.447.7107 www.BrownandJensen.com
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DC Ranch Film Club: Oscar Night
Spotlight Speakers Series: Dr. Connie Mariano
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Volunteering as a steward with the McDowell Sonoran Conservancy (MSC) is a wonderful way to help support, learn about, and participate in the mission of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve. Stewards bring their unique contributions to a wide variety of programs including tours, scientific exploration, rugged outdoor work, and public outreach. According to Kathy Dwyer, Director of Steward Operations, “Interest and enthusiasm are the only prerequisites.” To get some inside perspective, we asked Beth Overton, Senior Facilities Manager for the DC Ranch Community Council, to share some thoughts about her path to becoming an MSC steward in January.
Steward programs • Pathfinders • Citizen Scientist • Construction and Maintenance • Tours • Patrol • Nature Guides • Steward Education
• Volunteer Support • Community Relations • Fundraising and Development For more information about becoming a steward, contact Kathy Dwyer, Director of Steward Operations, 480.998.7971 ext. 106.
Beth Overton
Becoming an MSC steward: Easier than you think! Why did you decide to become a steward? When I moved here from Flagstaff two years ago, I was really accustomed to exploring the wilderness. I started spending a lot of time running and hiking in the Preserve. Then, during a mountain bike meetup, I met a former steward who told me all about the program. I decided that since I spend so much time in the Preserve already, I should be a steward.
What kind of training do stewards go through? There is a New Steward Orientation (NSO) once a month. It’s an all-day meeting—about seven hours, including lunch and breaks—that provides an overview of the whole program. Stewards in training then log 20 hours, working with a mentor and exploring the different programs that interest them.
What surprised you most about the process? It’s much easier than I anticipated! I thought everyone would have go through the same
NSO and then complete an orientation for every Steward program; instead, you can tailor your training and volunteer efforts to your interests and schedule. So if you’d rather work on fundraising than clearing trails— or vice versa—that’s fine. And if you only live here for part of the year, that’s okay, too.
What are your special interests? Goals? Short term, I’d like to get to know as many trails as possible, both by hiking and biking on them. Long term, I’d eventually like to take on a larger leadership role.
Have any advice for people thinking about the steward program? Get out there and do it! You’ll have a blast. We talked during our training about why people become stewards: to give back, learn new things, get some exercise, share skills, make new friends, and, of course, have fun! Those are all great reasons—plus the opportunity to help promote and protect the natural beauty of the Preserve.
Design • Build • Complete Home Management Services • salcito.com 18
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Around Scottsdale to capture the new age of visual and performance mediums. Learn more at ScottsdaleGalleries.com. Pitch in! Citywide litter pickup | April 16 Volunteers are invited to keep Scottsdale “Clean and Scenic” as part of the Keep Scottsdale Beautiful event Saturday, April 16. Residents and businesses that have adopted a road are encouraged to do their litter pick up on this day. Not part of the city’s Adopt A Road program? You’re welcome to join in the effort on a one-time basis. Trash bags, safety vests, and cotton gloves are provided to all groups that register for the event. To participate, call 480.312.3111. Mission Driven Events
Garden Expo | April 2 Grow your plant knowledge Saturday, April 2, at the Scottsdale Public Library’s Garden Expo. This free event takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mustang Library, 10101 N. 90th St. A variety of free programs and exhibits will be available from local nurseries, master gardeners, and the city of Scottsdale. Get details at ScottsdaleLibrary.org.
Golden Palette ArtWalk | April 7 The Scottsdale Arts District celebrates a new event, Golden Palette ArtWalk, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7. This event presents a popular new trend in the visual arts with video artworks. Images and shows will be displayed on the exterior walls of buildings, in vacant storefronts and in galleries. Street musicians and entertainers will perform along the ArtWalk
Scottsdale Culinary Festival | April 16 and 17 Get set for crave-worthy cuisine and exciting entertainment. The annual Scottsdale Culinary Festival brings another round of the nation’s longest running food festival to Scottsdale’s Civic Center Mall Saturday-Sunday, April 16-17. Expert chefs, scrumptious food creations and enthralling entertainment are all part of the mix, culminating with the Great Arizona Picnic. For more information, visit ScottsdaleFest.org.
Pulitzer Prize Cartoonist Steve Benson | April 26 Arizona Republic’s Editorial Cartoonist Steve Benson will share his experience as a Pulitzer Prize winner. The free program is from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, in the Civic Center Library Auditorium, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd. The Republic describes Benson as “Irreverent. Left-leaning. Searing. And not always politically correct. That’s our political cartoonist, Steve Benson.” Benson won the Pulitzer in 1993, was a Pulitzer finalist in 1984, 1989, 1992, and 1994, and has received a variety of other awards in his distinguished career. He has served as president of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists. For more information or to register, go to ScottsdaleLibrary.org. April is Water Awareness Month Celebrate Water Awareness Month in April by learning how to save water both indoors and out. The city of Scottsdale hosts fun, hands-on activities throughout April for you to discover the benefits of water conservation. Visit WaterUseItWisely. com for more details.
Scottsdale Culinary Festival
Run the Runway | April 2 Take off for a morning run at the annual Run the Runway 5k/10k and the Kids 1 Mile Mascot Dash at Scottsdale Airport Saturday, April 2. Participants will run on the Scottsdale Airport runway while being surrounded by beautiful planes and entertainment along this one-of-a-kind route. Post-race festivities will include bounce inflatables, a disc jockey, vendors, interactive activities, photo opportunities with planes, awards and much more! This run benefits Playworks Arizona, a nonprofit that transforms recess and play into a positive experience. Register at RuntheRunwayAZ.com. Use promo code “plane” and get a 15 percent discount.
Pennewell Simpson Partners Listed - DC Ranch Terraces 4 Bedroom plus Den Luxurious finishes Offered at $839,000
Listed - DC Ranch Villas 3 Bedroom plus Den Perfect lock and leave Offered at $779,000
We know how to get homes sold! Janet Pennewell | Pat Simpson
Janet: 602.565.5746 | Pat: 480.433.5712 Email: info@WelcomeToScottsdaleHomes.com
Visit us at: www.WelcomeToScottsdaleHomes.com
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Discover the Difference
Silverleaf Custom Home
Silverleaf Casita Home
20243 North 103rd Way – 1250 6 Bed / 8 Bath / 8,279 SF $5,700,000 Deborah Beardsley / Andrew Beardsley
10164 East Desert Sage Road – 3 3 Bed / 3.5 Bath / 3,693 SF $2,995,000 Mike Sweeney
Silverleaf Custom
Silverleaf Arcadia Custom
Silverleaf Verandah
Silverleaf Canyon Villa
10182 East Gilded Perch Drive – 1338 5 Bed / 6 Bath / 4,914 SF $2,695,000 Mike Sweeney / Laura Lester
10125 East Phantom Way – 1319 4 Bed/ 4.5 Bath/ 5,276 SF $2,295,000 Mike Sweeney
Silverleaf Custom Estate
18838 North 97TH Place – 3604 6 Bed / 6 Bath / 6,213 SF $2,575,000 Mike Lehman / Cynthia Kleerup
19669 North 101st Street – 3115 5 Bed / 5.5 Bath / 4,533 SF $2,195,000 Cynthia Kleerup
11021 East Whistling Wind Way – 1801 5 Bed / 7.5 Bath / 12,271 SF $8,250,000 Deborah Beardsley / Andrew Beardsley
Silverleaf Canyon Villa
19402 North 101st Street – 3101 5 Bed / 6.5 Bath / 4,716 SF $1,695,000 Deborah Beardsley / Andrew Beardsley
Silverleaf Sterling Villa 18928 N 101st Street – 6 3 Bed/ 3.5 Bath/ 3,107 SF $1,375,000 Laura Lester
If you would like to receive our premier issue of Legacy Living - a magazine highlighting the distinctive lifestyle of the amazing Silverleaf community, please contact Silverleaf Realty.
With over $180 million in luxury property sales in 2015, each of our seven highly skilled agents offers you a level of expertise – and an intimate knowledge of the Silverleaf lifestyle – that few others possess. By working closely together, they form a team whose guidance and service are unequaled in luxury real estate.
480.725.4608 • www.Silverleaf.com SILVERLEAF SALES AND INFORMATION CENTER Located on Market Street at DC Ranch 20789 N. Pima Road, Suite 100 • Scottsdale, AZ 85255
*List price of the home, actual sales price to be presented upon COE. If your property is currently listed, this is not meant as a solicitation. Prices and property availability remain subject to change. © 2016 Silverleaf Realty