Ranch News
A publication of the DC Ranch Communit y Council
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Fond farewell and warm welcome to NVMs
D C R a n c h . c o m | V o l . 8 N o . 1 | J a n u a r y 2 016
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Club living now available at Village at Silverleaf
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Rock art relays story of ancient people
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Family puts down roots in DC Ranch
DC Ranch residents care for their community through the gift of time
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The power of 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.
I like to start off each New Year by setting goals.
Communications Coordinators Elizabeth Dankert Terri Raimondi Catha Smith 480.585.1641 communications.team@dcranchinc.com dcranch.com 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 Editorial Coordinator Nick Kostenko Advertising Regina Key, 602.444.6865 rkey@republicmedia.com
The DC Ranch Community Council facilitates a connected and welcoming community that instills pride and a sense of belonging in each DC Ranch resident.
One of the goals I have for the DC Ranch Community Council team–the people who manage the Ranch’s finances, operate our community centers, plan all our fabulous activities and produce this publication–is to experience the joy and fulfillment that comes from serving others.
Community Engagement Director Jona Davis Senior Communications Manager Jeremy Stevens
Mission:
And by goals, I don’t mean a New Year’s resolution to join a new gym or change my diet. What I mean is thinking of ways to better my personal or professional life in order to make a positive difference.
The Community Council is responsible
A goal I am hopeful residents will help us achieve is to identify and develop initiatives that will rally the power of the DC Ranch community to benefit a cause they are passionate about. Many residents, like Les Seldin–who you will read about in this month’s cover story–have inspired the Community Council team with their passion for actively giving back to those in need. But imagine how much larger an impact could be made if the majority of DC Ranch residents were involved in a single altruistic effort. Let me know if there is a project you would like to collaborate on.
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.
As a separate goal for Ranch News, we plan to feature more family and resident profile stories in 2016. You may be surprised by who is living next door! It’s always exciting to start a new year. I look forward to seeing where these goals take us in our on-going mission to make DC Ranch a place every resident is proud to call home.
Christine Irish Community Council Executive Director
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DC Ranch: Community values • RELATIONSHIP WITH THE LARGER
COMMUNITY DC Ranch is a community that understands the importance of communicating, collaborating, volunteering and sharing with others outside our immediate boundaries. We are committed to cultivating
and maintaining quality relationships with the larger community of which we are a part.
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J a n u a r y 2 0 16 | R a n c h N e w s
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Ranch Updates
A fond farewell and warm welcome to NVMs
For many, the New Year brings a fresh start. It also brings a time to say goodbye to many wonderful residents who have served as Neighborhood Voting Members. The Ranch Association sincerely thanks these outgoing NVMs: Don Callaghan, Phil Geiger, Kathy Harris, Kirk Kaprelian, Kathleen Lewis, Bob Marcin, Colleen Maruster, Ashlyn Pohl, Ann Richards, Gabe Victor and Linda Zelms. These dedicated volunteers will be passing the torch as new NVMs come aboard to represent their respective neighborhoods. Please join us in welcoming our new and returning 2016 Neighborhood Voting Members. New NVMs are listed in bold.
2016 Neighborhood Voting Members Desert Parks Village
Desert Camp Village
Country Club Village
Silverleaf Village
Maracay Desert Haciendas | Sam Hawkins
Market Street Villas | MJ Hall
Country Club Longhorn | C Frank Tranisi
Rob's Camp | Kevin Moshir
The Villas | Don Maxson
Courtyards at Market Street | Maria McWalters
Columbia Community | Eileen Miller
Terraces West | Kumash Patel
Village at Market Street | Edwin Swanson
Monterey | Scott Horsley
Silverleaf Village 5.1-5.7 | Patty Green Wendy Tippett, alt.
Terraces East | Ernest Milner
Happy Hollow | Cathy Hotchkiss
Silverleaf Village 102nd St. | NVM needed
Villas at Desert Park | Stuart Wolkoff
Desert Camp Villas | Lucy Peterson Lynne McDougall, alt.
Cross Canyon | Sharon Devine
Saguaro Canyon | NVM needed
Ashton Woods Park | Chris Kirkpatrick
Pioneer | Tom Grace | Don Ruff, alt.
Tapadero | Arthur Landau | Bill Rau, alt.
Whistling Wind | Bud Kern | Howard Sobelman
Ashton Woods Manor | Marla Walberg
Montelena | Tom Hall
Iron Rings | Janie Specketer
Wingspan | Ray Barton
The Estates | Asia Colling
Camelot 93rd Place | Bob Goebel
Craggy Spur | Ken Danseglio
Acacia Court | Cindy Romano | Julie Wendt, alt.
Courtyards at Desert Parks | Pamela Ball
Camelot 94th Way | Bob Nathan
Veranda Place | Francine Wojatsek
Camelot 96th Way | John "Jack" Daugherty Sheryl Lowenhar, alt.
Crescent Park | Tony Calvis
Rosewood | Kris James
Canyon Villas | Charles Hu
The Haciendas Mark Engstrom
The Sterling Estates | Larry Day
Canyon Villas at Silverleaf | NVM needed
North Arcadia | NVM needed East Arcadia | NVM needed West Arcadia | Francesca Werz
Community Updates Get ready for the Run for Ryan House in March Looking for a New Year’s resolution? Start training for the 12th annual Run for Ryan House, which will take runners through DC Ranch on Sunday, March 13. This family-friendly event has a level for everyone: a 1-mile Family Fun Run, 5K, 10K or Half Marathon. Organize a fundraising team to help support Ryan House’s mission of providing respite and palliative care for children with life-threatening illnesses. Learn more at ryanhouse.org and runforryanhouse.com.
Final Community-Wide Standards meetings this month Saturday, Jan. 16 or 30 | 9 to 10 a.m. The Homestead Community Center
DC Ranch employees donate to local children Community Council, Ranch Association and Covenant Commission team members joined for a day of camaraderie and team building in late October. Nearly 30 employees participated in the workshop that centered on knowledge about DC Ranch. The group capped off the event by competing with each other to build children’s bikes that were donated to a local charity along with matching safety helmets.
If you have not already attended a Community-Wide Standards (CWS) presentation, there are two final meetings scheduled in January. Each DC Ranch neighborhood has landscape and exterior home standards. It is important that all residents attend one meeting to learn about the guidelines. There will be home improvement gift card drawings as a “thank you” to those who attend.
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Monthly Planner The following is a list of events and activities at DC Ranch in January. 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 Mahjong Mondays | 12:30 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178 Duplicate Bridge Tuesdays | 1 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Please call Gerrie Hinson at 480.585.4699 to RSVP Social Bridge Wednesdays | 12:30 to 4 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178
Foodie Fusion: Pinot and Pizza Saturday, Jan. 9 | 4 to 6 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Adults 21 and over | $20 per person Pizza and wine–a heavenly combo. Postino wine and food expert Brent Karlicek will help you learn how to choose wines that harmonize with the flavors of gourmet Italian fare. Enjoy tastings of red and white wines along with bites of imaginative pizzas, bruschetta and antipasto skewers. Register at DCRanch.com. Buon appetito!
Grapenuts Wine Club World of Wine–Old vs. New Wednesday, Jan. 13 | 7 to 9 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585 DC Ranch Women's Club Corks and Canvas Thursday, Jan. 14 | 4 to 6:30 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.538.3544
Joy Thursday, Jan. 21 | 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center A story of family, loyalty, and love across four generations, centered on the young girl who later founds a powerful business dynasty and becomes a matriarch in her own right.
Off the Ranch Arizona Culinary Institute Dinner Thursday, Jan. 28 | 6:15 p.m. 480.538.3544 FITNESS ACTIVITIES Yoga - Mon/Wed Mon and Wed | 9 to 10 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.342.7178 Yoga - Tue/Thu Tues and Thurs | 9 to 10 a.m. Desert Camp 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 | 4 to 5 p.m. Wed and Sat | 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center Pool 480.342.7178
Pickleball Open Play Wed | 1 to 3 p.m., Sat | 10 a.m. to noon Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585 CHILD, YOUTH AND TEEN ACTIVITIES Storytime Thursdays | 9 to 10 a.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.1641
Farmers Market Saturday, Jan. 9 | 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Homestead Community Center Start the new year off right with fresh produce and delicious prepared foods from the new and improved Farmers Market.
Food Truck Night Thursday, Jan. 14 | 4 to 7:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center Two great food trucks–Short Leash Hot Dogs and Spice It Up–bring tasty American and international fare to the Ranch. No aprons needed!
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Trailblazer Breakfast moves to Saturdays Saturdays, beginning Jan. 9 | 8 to 10 a.m. Desert Camp Community Center Both new and long-time DC Ranch residents will have a new way to connect with each other in 2016 when the Trailblazer Breakfast moves to Saturday mornings. Stop by to meet your friends and neighbors at this weekly complimentary continental breakfast for residents. Moving the breakfast to the weekend (from its original Thursday slot) is designed to give residents more time to enjoy each other’s company. New feature: What to Do This Weekend, a special listing of suggested hikes, events and other weekend activities prepared by Community Council staff.
TGIF: Little Wranglers Animal Adventure Friday, Jan. 8 | 6 to 8:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585 TGIF: Tween Night Stratum Laser Tag Friday, Jan. 8 | 6 to 9 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.538.3585
Youth Art Workshop Paint like the Masters with Carrie Curran Tues and Thurs, Jan. 19 & 21 4 to 5:30 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.1641 The Homestead Playhouse Auditions “The JunGirl Book” by Anne Negri Tuesday, Jan 26 & Thursday, Jan. 28 | 4 to 7 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.585.1641 COMMUNITY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES
COMMUNITY MEETINGS Community-Wide Standards Saturdays, Jan. 16 & 30 | 9 to 10 a.m. The Homestead Community Center
Community Council Board of Directors Tuesday, Jan. 19 | 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Desert Camp Community Center 480.513.1500
Ranch Association Board of Directors Monday, Jan. 4 | 6 to 7:30 p.m. The Homestead Community Center 480.513.1500 Modification Committee Tuesdays, Jan. 12 and 26 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Ranch Offices on Market Street 480.513.1500
Garden Hours Saturday, Jan. 9 and 23 10 a.m. to noon DC Ranch Community Garden 480.538.3582
Save the Date DC Ranch Day: Cowboy Picnic Saturday, Feb. 20 | 4 to 6 p.m. The Homestead Community Center
Garden Workshop Planting Potatoes Saturday, Jan. 23 | noon to 1 p.m. DC Ranch Community Garden 480.538.3582
Have fun down on the ranch with your neighbors! Cowboy up in your boots and hat for this down home picnic, featuring a live band, line dancing, a mechanical bull and a BBQ dinner, plus oldtime games for children of all ages. Step up to the Chili Challenge, judged by City of Scottsdale Fire and Police Chiefs, along with a chef from Market Street Kitchen. The prize: your chili will be featured on the MSK menu! More info at DCRanch.com
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J a n u a r y 2 0 16 | R a n c h N e w s
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The Homestead Playhouse debuts
‘The JunGirl Book’ ourage. Loyalty. Persistence. Belonging. Even though it’s been more than 120 years since Rudyard Kipling first published “The Jungle Book” stories, the timeless themes continue to resonate for audiences young and old.
The Homestead Playhouse will kick off its 10th anniversary year with the debut of “The JunGirl Book,” an original adaptation that puts a female twist on Kipling’s beloved tale of humans’ relationship to the natural world. The play was written especially for The Homestead Playhouse by Anne Negri, an award-winning writer of several plays for young
A story for all ages When a young girl is separated from her family in the jungle, the Free Creatures–a wolf family, a bear, and a black panther–come together to protect her and teach her to survive. The girl's adventures take her from the wolf pack to the land of monkeys, narrowly escaping the jaws of a powerful python and a vengeful tiger. The girl must learn to use her jungle skills as well as her human instincts to outsmart the tiger and discover her true place in the world.
Youth Art Workshop at The Homestead Carrie Curran Art Studios will help young DC Ranch artists “Paint Like the Masters” during a two-day art workshop on Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 19 and 21 at The Homestead Community Center from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Students ages 6-14 will study Van Gogh’s landscapes–the vibrant wheat field and farmhouse pieces created during his time in France. They will explore his methods, work on drawing concepts, and move on to painting a masterpiece acrylic painting. Registration is $40 per child. See DCRanch.com for details.
C A T H Y
About Auditions
actors and audiences. A graduate of Arizona State University's MFA program in Theatre for Youth, Negri also has a BA in theatre, French and K-12 education from Ripon College, and enjoys using her diverse background to create unique theatrical learning experiences.
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The JunGirl Book An original play by Anne Negri
Audition signups Director: Amanda Pintore begin Jan. 4 on Audition signups begin: Jan. 4. DCRanch.com. Audition workshop: Wednesday, An optional audition Jan. 20 | 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. workshop on Jan. 20 Auditions: Tuesday and Thursday, will help actors learn Jan. 26 and 28 | 4 to 7 p.m. how to prepare for Performance dates: April 28 - May 1 the audition process. Ages: 7 and older Open auditions will be held at The Homestead Community Center from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 26, and Thursday, Jan. 28. The Playhouse will offer an “Opening Act” performance for children who prefer a less time-intensive performance alternative or who are not cast in the play. The Homestead Playhouse is celebrating its 10th year of providing theatrical experiences for young actors. For more information, please contact the Community Council at 480.538.3540.
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Distinctive club living now available at Village at Silverleaf Classic European elegance and modern luxury come together masterfully to create a special new neighborhood now under construction in Silverleaf
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BY CASSIDY CAMPANA | DMB ASSOCIATES he Village at Silverleaf is a collection of villas and cottages conveniently located next to the Silverleaf Club that will feel like a special enclave of a Mediterranean town. The project is Silverleaf’s final single-family neighborhood and will offer a distinctive club lifestyle to 19 discriminating homeowners.
The villas and cottages, developed by Cullum Homes and renowned architect Don Ziebell of Oz Architects, will range in size from 2,735 to 4,468 square feet, with pricing starting at $2,325,000. The twelve Villas and seven Club Cottages have been crafted to take full advantage of the singular location, with panoramic
views of the McDowell Mountains behind and the golf course below. More than half of the Villas and Cottages are currently under reservation. During a recent preview event on the Silverleaf Club’s loggia, Club members experienced some of Ziebell’s elegant architecture and designer appointments that will be included in these homes. World renowned for his design quality and creativity, Ziebell counts the Silverleaf Club itself as one of his most honored projects. The craftsmanship and interior design of the Club will be reflected in Ziebell’s design of the Village residences.
Inspired Design Rod and Kim Cullum, founders of Cullum Homes, set out to create something totally different at The Village at Silverleaf. The superior location, so close to the heart of the community, the Silverleaf Clubhouse, also offered an opportunity
to extend the award-winning design into the homes. Don Ziebell’s timeless interior and exterior designs for the Silverleaf Clubhouse have set the tone for the larger community’s elegance. Antiquities Imports, Ziebell’s private import business, carefully selects authentic antique and reclaimed elements from around the globe for his projects. “Ziebell’s team has blended the best of Mediterranean styling with superior construction elements to create residences that feel timeless and new. The reclaimed beams, decorative ironwork and stone give the homes an authentic story. The luxury finishes, cabinetry and appliances will make your home easy to enjoy,” said Mike Sweeney, Designated Broker for Silverleaf Realty. “Every part of this home experience is designed to engage the senses, from the breathtaking views of the McDowell Mountains and the golf course, to the outdoor living and dining spaces.”
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J a n u a r y 2 0 16 | R a n c h N e w s
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Give a little, get a lot DC Ranch resident invests in the community with his gift of time
BY JEREMY STEVENS | COMMUNIT Y COUNCIL
here are many reasons why DC Ranch residents Les and Connie Seldin volunteer. Perhaps the biggest motivator is commitment. “My father always taught me the importance of giving back to the community in which you live,” said Les Seldin. “It’s one of the best ways to feel like you’re a part of that world. Donating your time and actively participating make you invested in the place you call home.” As Manhattan dentists, the Seldins, now retired, saw first-hand how aging affected their patients’ lives.
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Foothills Caring Corps helps older adults live independently by providing basic services such as transportation to doctor’s appointments or the grocery store and delivering hot meals to neighbors in their homes. It also arranges social activities like lunch gatherings or in-home visits.
“Having treated people for over 40 years, I really saw how their lifestyle changed as they got older,” said Seldin. “It is frustrating to not be able to do what you once could, and I realized that this could be me someday.” After moving full time to Arizona, Les and Connie committed themselves to helping at organizations focused on elder care. Connie volunteers at Hospice of the Valley and Les was recently elected to the Board of Directors at Foothills Caring Corps. “The Caring Corps is a tremendous organization that serves our elderly neighbors in north Scottsdale, Carefree and Cave Creek. Surprisingly, not many DC Ranch residents know about it,” said Seldin.
Donating your time and actively participating make you invested in the place you call home. –Les Seldin
“When you have a cause you feel strongly about, providing financial support is satisfying,” said Seldin. “But when you physically involve yourself, you get a much greater sense of fulfillment. You become a part of the organization and truly appreciate its purpose and value.” In a way, the Seldins are planning for the future. They’re working to make sure their respective non-profit orga-
DC Ranch Gives Back Thanks to the generosity of DC Ranch residents, several local charities received significant contributions in 2015 that advanced their missions to address hunger, literacy, homelessness, animal welfare, environmental stewardship and palliative care.
Giving Tree For 15 years, residents have helped needy families in the Valley put presents under their Christmas trees by working with Homeward Bound. This year, the Ranch collected more than 50 gifts and household items for two families with a total of seven children, plus a dozen gift cards–the response by residents was heart-warming!
Hope Totes During the Volunteer Appreciation Event in April, attendees assembled more than 500 Hope Totes, with personal hygiene supplies, in support of Phoenix Rescue Mission’s effort to assist local homeless individuals.
Book Drive The “Thousand by Thanksgiving” Book Drive, which began at the Back to School Bash, ultimately collected nearly 1,300 children’s books for Valley of the Sun United Way.
Run for Ryan House and Tour de Scottsdale These signature events promote healthy lifestyles while raising funds and awareness for palliative/respite care (Ryan House–$74,000 raised) and desert stewardship/education (McDowell Sonoran Conservancy–$55,000 raised.)
DC Ranch Food Circle 2,440 pounds of nonperishable food and household items were donated to the Foothills Food Bank. Since its inception in 2012, DC Ranch has donated almost 10,000 pounds.
nizations have strong volunteer bases and remain financially stable, because these may be services they could need someday themselves. “In order to get the care to our neighbors that we feel is adequate, Foothills Caring Corps needs a lot of volunteers,” said Seldin. “There is an enormous community of people in north Scottsdale that is capable of giving of themselves. And there are many more neighbors than you realize who sorely need our services.” Gratitude! That is a feeling from helping others that the Seldins say never gets old.
Become a volunteer
Turkey Donations At the Turkey Trot in November, 50 frozen turkeys were donated by residents and given to United Food Bank.
To lend your gift of time, please call Foothills Caring Corps at 480.488.1105. Volunteers are needed to assist in the following areas: In Home Services • Friendly visits • Mobile Meals • Pet visits Transportation services • Van drivers • Medical appointments • Grocery shopping
Foothills Animal Rescue The DC Ranch Women’s Club gathered clothing and household items during its Holiday Java event to donate to the Boutique at Foothills Animal Rescue.
Philanthropy survey in January The Community Council is interested in learning about your favorite community service projects and causes. Please take a moment to respond to a quick email survey–arriving Jan.9–that will help guide DC Ranch’s future philanthropic endeavors.
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Rock Art in the
McDowell Sonoran Preserve
The Preserve contains multiple petroglyph sites Don Meserve
BY BARB PRINGLE | MSC MASTER STEWARD AND FIELD INSTITUTE CITIZEN SCIENTIST
A
ncient artwork is scattered throughout the Preserve and, as with all beautiful old art pieces, we want to understand the messages the artists communicated through their work. These ancient people pursued a universal activity–the desire to tell their story through art and to make their place on earth known and understood.
While much remains to understand about the meanings of different forms of rock art, it’s generally agreed that their protection and preservation for current and future generations is essential. This is a guiding principle behind the Field Institute’s Pastfinder program and the City of Scottsdale’s Cultural Resources Master Plan. Working together with other stakeholders, including the Arizona
Rock Art Coalition, Arizona State Parks, the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community and the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, the goal is to promote the protection and interpretation of identified cultural resources. Some definitions: Cultural resource means any physical manifestation that tells the story of human interaction with the landscape. It includes rock art, © 2015 VILLAGE HEALTH CLUBS & SPAS
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which comprises two categories: petroglyphs, which are pecked or scratched, and pictographs, which are painted on rock using natural pigments. The earliest documented inhabitants of the McDowells were nomadic groups of hunter/gatherers known today as Archaic peoples, estimated to be in the region from 5000 BC to 200 AD. The Hohokam people, in 600 to 1200 AD, made a more permanent stamp on the land with These ancient people increased agricultural development. pursued a universal Next came the Yavapai people, activity–the desire with rock art datto tell their story ed between 1500 and 1700 AD. through art and
to make their place It can be difficult to determine on earth known which group created a given and understood. petroglyph. The basic rock art styles are either abstract (geometric with heavy lines, such as ladders, grids, rakes, circles, asterisks, chevrons and X’s) or representational (recognizable figures such as people or animals). The amount of patina remaining over the art, repatination, can help to estimate image age. These are not mere childish scratches. The artists were in control of their medium, and rock art doesn’t seem to reflect casual activity, like modern
The home mortgage
graffiti. Rather, its frequent presence on difficult access cliff walls and steep rock outcrops indicate considerable effort by ancient artists. What was the purpose and meaning? Theories about the function of rock art include: • Signs, boundaries, travel maps • Language/expression, storytelling • Ceremonial, religious/sacred images • Good luck omens, clan symbols • Hunting scenes depicting animals and people • Astronomical–relating to the moon, sun and stars • Solstice or equinox markings for seasonal/ calendar records • Coming-of-age ceremonies • Artistic expressions So far, about 75 percent of the Preserve has been surveyed by archeologists for cultural resources, with 76 sites formally documented and perhaps 333 more sites identified. MSC, the City and other entities will continue to promote an ethic of conservation archeology and education. Stay tuned for possible opportunities to work with experts in these areas. Thanks to steward and cultural resources expert Don Meserve for providing information on the Preserve’s rock art. Meserve, Don, 2003. Ancient Peoples in Scottsdale from the First Hunters and Gatherers through the Hohokam Culture–An Overview of Scottsdale’s Prehistoric Sites. City of Scottsdale, Historic Preservation Office.
Archeology etiquette in the Preserve When visiting cultural sites, minimum-impact techniques are a requirement, as these are fragile and irreplaceable resources. The City of Scottsdale’s website offers these guidelines: • Enjoy rock art by viewing, sketching, or photographing only. • NEVER chalk, trace or otherwise touch rock art. Any kind of direct contact causes these ancient forms to disintegrate. Oils from even clean hands can cause damage and deterioration. • Creating “modern” rock art is called vandalism and is punishable by law. • Cultural sites are places of ancestral, even sacred, importance to Native Peoples and should be treated with the utmost respect.
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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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Marketplace MD Skin Lounge illuminates the science of skin wellness and beauty
M
D Skin Lounge has opened its doors in DC Ranch Crossing under the direction of Bryan Gawley, M.D., F.A.C.S., a boardcertified plastic surgeon. MD Skin Lounge offers a personalized blueprint for all skincare treatments, including injections, non-surgical treatments, skin rejuvenation and overall skin health and wellness.
As a natural extension of his plastic surgery center in north Scottsdale, the tranquil skincare boutique offers three unique pillars: a Skin Bar filled with medicalgrade skincare products, a Beauty Bar where patients can reapply their makeup after treatment, and a Juice Bar where guests can rehydrate after MD Skin Lounge treatments with 18251 N Pima Rd., Suite 125 complimentary Scottsdale, AZ 85255 pressed juices. 480.878.5213 Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. mdskinlounge.com
“I’ve always considered board-certified
plastic surgeons and dermatologists to be the most appropriate physicians to develop and set the standard for medical spas,” said Dr. Gawley, named “Top Doctor” by Phoenix Magazine for six consecutive years. “My vision for MD Skin Lounge in DC Ranch Crossing was to develop a skincare facility that exceeds patients’ expectations in a location that is convenient for their lifestyle.” A specialist in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, Dr. Gawley carefully assembled MD Skin Lounge’s on-site team, including a physician assistant, registered nurse, certified technicians and a concierge, all focused on delivering natural results that meet each patient’s aesthetic goals. Beyond his cosmetic practice, Dr. Gawley helps breast cancer patients regain a sense of wholeness following mastectomy, as an active member of the non-profit Arizona Institute of Breast Health. “We are thrilled to introduce our unique concept at DC Ranch. We look forward to meeting and collaborating with our new neighbors in DC Ranch Crossing!” Dr. Gawley added.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - BVC Luxury Group Welcomes
CHEY CASTRO,
as New Senior Partner!
For nearly 20 years, the partnership of Bloom and Van Omen has captured significant market share and the trust of their community. Chey Castro has joined Andrew Bloom and David Van Omen and the agency will now be known as BVC Luxury Group. By adding Castro’s depth of knowledge and success in the luxury real estate market, the team is positioned to provide an unparalleled experience to home buyers and sellers.
Chey Castro is a graduate of ASU with a degree in finance (summa cum laude) and of Notre Dame with a Master of Science in accountancy. Prior to obtaining his real estate license in 2007, he served as a senior auditor for Ernst & Young and a senior financial analyst for DMB Associates, a real estate development firm. “My breadth of knowledge and understanding of the financial side of any transaction is a skill that enables me to ensure that my clients’ financial needs are well served,” Castro says. “My mission is to devote total focus, intensity and time to the needs of my clients.” Castro is described by clients as “positive,” “optimistic,” “trustworthy,” “hard-working” and “ethical.” “We are honored that he has decided to join our team,” explained Andrew Bloom, senior partner with BVC Luxury Group. “We are confident Chey will help us continue our mission of helping clients with the best in real estate service.” Jay Macklin, owner of RE/MAX Platinum Living explains, “The new partnership is a huge benefit to the esteemed clients served by BVC Luxury Group.” BVC Luxury Group represents homes in the $500,000+ market and some of the outstanding Scottsdale homes represented are located in Grayhawk, McDowell Mountain Ranch, DC Ranch, Troon, Ancala and other fine communities.
Please Join us in Welcoming Chey to the Team! Every BVC Home Sale is
Andrew An Blo loom and drew@bvoluxury.com 14
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Chey Castro
(602) 570-2516
|
chey@bvoluxury.com For additional information, visit www.bvcluxurygroup.com.
T
BY CATHA SMITH | COMMUNIT Y COUNCIL
hat old adage–home is where the heart is –rings true for new residents Jodie and Don Haney and their three children: 8th grader Alex, 6th grader Cole, and 4th grader Randi. They moved to DC Ranch in July, trading urban life in downtown Houston for the desert vistas in Scottsdale and finding a great fit for their family in Desert Camp Village.
to build the skills, motivation, and engagement of his teams. That leadership/training component runs in the family: Jodie holds multiple certifications as a Crossfit coach and trainer, including strongman, level 1 Crossfit, gymnastics, mobility and two levels of Olympic lifting. The key to it all is “caring about other people–really listening to them and understanding their goals,” said Jodie.
Making a life in DC Ranch
Anyone who has kids knows that “coach–mentor–teacher–cheerleader” is a big part of the job description. The Haneys took that up a notch. Back in Texas, they decided to homeschool their children for three years when Alex was in 3rd-5th grade. Not feeling the need to be tied down, Jodie would load all three kids into a minivan and set off on monthlong adventures around the U.S. and Canada, doing “book work” in the morning and hands-on experiences in the afternoon.
“It was like running a one room schoolhouse,” said Jodie. “They all studied similar things at different levels and then really got to see and do what we were talking about: exploring the ecosystems, history and people living in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Florida
Everglades, and Alaska, for example.” A trip to the Grand Canyon was one of their favorites, made even more fun because Don was able to join them. Little did they know that a couple years later Arizona would be their new home base.
Putting down roots Like many residents, the lure was a new job: Don joined the CVS corporate team in an operations role encompassing forecasting, resource planning, and technology improvements. His background includes an engineering degree, a Duke MBA, management consulting, and M&A/operations in the oil and gas industry. His work in leadership training allows him
Happily, the transition to Scottsdale has been a smooth one. All three children go to Copper Ridge and are happy to be in one school together (at least for one year!) They think it’s fun to have neighbors who go to the same school and are enjoying the full range of options–clubs, sports, STEM activities–available at Copper Ridge. One of the family’s favorite things is the neighborhood get-togethers in the park or in front of the house, with friends stopping by and lots of kids running around. Sounds like a great place to call home. What's your story? DC Ranch has so many interesting residents! Have a great story to share? Contact the Communications team at communications.team@dcranchinc.com.
Pennewell Simpson Partners Get ready for the spring selling season! Contact us today to make sure you have the right marketing strategy for your home
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 AR-0008476249-01
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8817 E. Bell Road, Suite 201 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 (Bell Road & 101 Freeway)
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Ranch Living
GRAND OPENING! TWO NEW MODELS! 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 mid $700s, 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
16
N Pima Rd
AR-0008475944-01
★
101
E Desert Camp Dr E Flathorn Dr
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.
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Hot Cocoa Stroll
Schoolhouse Rock Live! Jr.
Coming in February: register soon! Off the Ranch tours the Willo Historic District The Annual Willo Historic District Home Tour and Street Fair will take place on Sunday, Feb. 14. Join the Off the Ranch group as it ventures out to one of Phoenix's most beautiful and quaint neighborhoods, a terrific opportunity for singles and couples to meet and have a great time. A variety of architecturally significant, finely decorated homes are showcased on the tour–from Tudor to Spanish Revival, Bungalow to Ranch–dating from the 1920s through the 1940s. Stroll Willo's tree-lined streets from house to house on a self-guided tour, or jump on a trolley that carries visitors throughout the neighborhood. There will also be a beer/wine garden and a street fair featuring local vendors, artisans, food and music along Monte Vista and Holly Roads–perfect for picking up lunch along the way. Off the Ranch will facilitate bus transportation from DC Ranch. The bus will leave The Homestead Community Center at 9 a.m. sharp–please plan to arrive by 8:30 a.m.–and will return approx. 4 p.m. Sign up for bus transportation at DCRanch.com by Feb. 1; the bus fee is $22/person. Purchase tickets in advance for the home tour ($20) directly from the Willo district website: willohistoricdistrict.com.
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at a pace that suits you. According to resident Mary Staker, “This class is the best! We have fun and get a great workout at the same time.”
Try a class for free Ready to “put your toe in the water” and give shallow water exercise a try? Ask for a Drop-In Pass at the Desert Camp front desk and you can check out a water aerobics class for free (Zumba too!) in January.
Work hard, play hard–
E
in the water
nthusiasm is contagious. That’s the first thing you’ll notice about the DC Ranch Shallow Water Exercise class. Energetic instructor Mary-Jo Artwohl keeps things lively with fantastic music–pop, rock, blues, hip hop and more–fun dance moves, and great coaching, plus lots of laughter and camaraderie among the faithful participants. They want YOU to give it a try.
Shallow water exercise might be the best kept secret on the Ranch. If you think it isn’t a “real” workout, think again. Under Mary-Jo’s lead, it offers 60 minutes of non-stop movement–warm up, cardio, toning, body sculpting, yoga and tai chi–with significant, tangible benefits.
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Swimming in January? Absolutely!
It might surprise you that the Desert Camp pool is kept at 84° year round, making it feel pleasantly warm in the winter. While participants don’t “sweat,” they do generate body heat. In the winter, they favor thin neoprene surf wet suits or rash guard shirts and long tights for extra warmth; in spring/summer, shorts and a tank top suffice. Water shoes help with traction, and a hat and sunscreen are always a good idea. An absorbent towel comes in handy when you’re done, as do the stylish fleece ponchos that Mary-Jo has designed.
Shallow Water Exercise Desert Camp Community Center Pool AM: Wed and Sat | 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. PM: Mon and Wed | 4 to 5 p.m. Zumba The Homestead Community Center Tues and Thurs |10:30 to 11:30 a.m. –––– Mary-Jo Artwohl is a veteran instructor with 10+ years teaching swimming and water exercise. She is certified through the American Red Cross and the Arthritis Foundation.
Benefits of water aerobics • Improved strength and flexibility • Increased energy, circulation and endurance What sets water aerobics apart is the natural buoyancy of the water: it provides a challenging cardio workout with almost no impact on joints. Plus, dancing is fun, especially when you can dance “like no one’s watching” because the water covers up a lot. And, maybe most important, it’s an exercise program you can do for the rest of your life
• Improved muscle tone and core body strength • Decreased fatigue, stress and tension • Control and maintain healthy weight
Design • Build • Interiors • Complete Home Management Services • salcito.com
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Around Scottsdale Bruce Munro showcases ‘Sonoran Light’ at Desert Botanical Garden Renowned British light artist Bruce Munro gives his take on the unique flora and fauna of the desert with his highly-acclaimed “Sonoran Light” exhibit at the Desert Botanical Garden–now through May 8. It includes “Water Towers,” dozens of individual towers placed among the Garden’s iconic saguaros. Visit DBG. org for ticket information. The exhibit is part of Munro’s larger “Desert Radiance” series at four locations throughout greater Scottsdale. Sunday A’Fair mini-festivals begin Jan. 10 on the Civic Center Mall Enjoy free outdoor concerts by some of the Valley’s top musicians, an arts-and-crafts market and fun activities for children and families. Events are noon to 4 p.m. most Sundays starting Jan. 10 through April 3, on the Civic Center Mall. Enjoy delicious food from the grill and drinks available for purchase, docent-led sculpture tours in the park and free admission to Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art. Visit ScottsdalePerformingArts.org for more information.
Nonviolence advocate headlines Scottsdale’s MLK Jr. Dinner Celebration Jan. 12 Author and nonviolence advocate Zak Ebrahim will be the keynote speaker at the Scottsdale 2016 Martin Luther King Jr. Dinner Celebration. Ebrahim’s father co-masterminded the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. Today, Ebrahim speaks out against terrorism and spreads his message of peace and nonviolence. The annual event will be at Chaparral Suites. Tickets can be purchased at ScottsdaleMLK.com. Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Auction rolls in Jan. 23-31 Hundreds of the world’s finest collector automobiles and thousands of spectators will assemble for this year’s Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Auction. The auction runs Jan. 23-31 at WestWorld. Visit barrett-jackson.com or call 480.421.6694 for more information.
Russo and Steele Automobile Auction takes place Jan. 27-31 If you’re into sport, muscle and hot rod collector cars, we have just the place for you! Scottsdale hosts the annual Russo and Steele Automobile Auction from Jan. 27-31. The auction takes place near the intersection of the Loop 101 Freeway and Scottsdale Road. For registration, featured cars and additional event information, visit RussoandSteele.com or call 602.252.2697. Hashknife Pony Express gallops into downtown Scottsdale Jan. 29 Celebrate the Old West and a Scottsdale tradition at high noon Friday, Jan. 29, when the Hashknife Pony Express thunders into town. More than two dozen members of the Navajo County Sheriff's Posse ride from Holbrook to the Hashknife sculpture on Scottsdale’s Marshall Way Bridge. For more information, go to HashknifePonyExpress.com.
Waste Management Phoenix Open tees off Feb. 1-7 The “Greatest Show on Grass” returns to TPC Scottsdale and brings with it more than 130 of the world’s top golfers. Each night the course comes alive at the Bird’s Nest, which brings in top bands. This year’s lineup includes country pop music group, Rascal Flatts, country singer and songwriter, Dierks Bentley, Robin Thicke, and more. Visit WMPhoenixOpen.com for tickets.
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The Best Decision in North Scottsdale
Silverleaf Custom Estate
11021 East Whistling Wind Way – 1801 5 Bed / 7.5 Bath / 12,271 SF $8,250,000 Deborah Beardsley / Andrew Beardsley
Silverleaf Custom
Silverleaf Verandah
10255 East Diamond Rim Drive – 2118 5 Bed / 5.5 Bath / 4,766 SF $3,295,000 Mike Sweeney
20010 North 103rd Street – 1104 5 Bed / 6 Bath / 7,800 SF $3,695,000 Deborah Beardsley / Andrew Beardsley
Silverleaf Pre-Construction
Silverleaf Arcadia Custom
10944 East Whistling Wind Way – 1907 5 Bed / 5.5 Bath / 7,322 SF $5,395,000 Cynthia Kleerup
Silverleaf Custom Estate
Silverleaf Custom
20044 North 101st Way – 1110 5 Bed / 5.5 Bath / 6,063 SF $3,995,000 Mike Sweeney
18838 North 97th Place – 3604 6 Bed / 6 Bath / 6,213 SF $2,675,000 Mike Lehman
10244 East Hualapai Drive – 2907 4 Bed / 4.5 Bath / 7,600 SF $5,995,000 Deborah Beardsley / Andrew Beardsley
Silverleaf Custom
19979 North 102nd Place – 1137 4 Bed/ 4.5 Bath/ 5,048 SF $2,495,000 Laura Lester
To experience Silverleaf or to schedule a private preview of available homes and homesites, contact Silverleaf Realty. 20789 N. Pima Road, Suite 100, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 480.502.6902 · w w w .silverleaf.com
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*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. © 2015 Silverleaf Realty
DC Ranch Home
20704 North 90th Place – 1059 2 Bed/ 2 Bath/ 1,771 SF $625,000 Laura Lester