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Spots to celebrate your 2015 graduate
How teacher pay is calculated in state
Closer look at ‘most challenging’ schools
DINING, Page 2
ASKED & ANSWERED, Page 6
MY TURN, Page 10 DAVID KADLUBOWSKI/THE REPUBLIC
John Hancock checks out the comic-book selection on a visit to the Glendale location of Samurai Comics, one of the biggest comic-book chains in the state.
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Dining
WEDNESDAY: THINGS TO DO
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Celebrate the graduate
THE REPUBLIC
Bluewater Grill For a seafood experience, book one of three party rooms that accommodate 25, 45 or 50-plus guests. Select from banquet menus that feature clam chowder, scampi, fresh salmon, mahi-mahi, beef and chicken ($16-$47 per person, $2,500 minimum in the largest room that comes with its own staff, kitchen and restrooms). Contact Nelsy Soto or Jose Figueroa. Details: 1720 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602-277-3474, bluewatergrill.com.
Alexi’s Grill
The Arrogant Butcher
Del Frisco’s Grille
T. Cook’s
Michael Zistatsis is one of the owners of this Mediterranean restaurant and handles banquet reservations. Call him to book a semi-private room for up to 110 guests, with no fee for the room, no minimum and such menu options as Italian sausage penne pasta ($13), linguini with red or white clam sauce ($16), desert cannelloni filled with spinach and veal ($14), shrimp Fradiavalo ($18) and grilled halibut (market price). Call a day ahead with final guest count. Details: 3550 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. 602-279-0982, alexisgrillphx.com.
Call Kristy Mendenhall at this CityScape restaurant to book one of three rooms that can accommodate up to 18 guests, up to 22, and up to 55, as well as a patio and bar. Choose from set menus including the CityScape, highlighted by smoked salmon rilette, crab-stuffed chicken, sweetpotato tortelli, beef short rib stew, grilled salmon and salted caramel pudding ($50 per person). Family-style menus are also available. Minimums vary. Details: 2 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. 602-324-8502, foxrc.com.
Choose a private room that holds up to 30 guests, semiprivate spaces, or two patios including a rooftop area that holds up to 150 for cocktails or up to 100 for dinner, and a ground-floor patio for up to 65 guests. Guests order off a menu that includes an ahi tuna steak ($29), short-rib stroganoff ($29), chicken Alfredo over pappardelle ($16.50), cheeseburgers ($14) and blackened fish tacos ($14). Fees and minimums are based on number of guests. Contact special-events manager Taylor Case. Details: 2425 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602-4662890, delfriscosgrille.com.
At the Royal Palms Resort and Spa, reserve the private dining room, Delos, perfect for parties under 14 people. There is a $500 minimum for lunch, $750 for dinner. For large parties, reserve the north patio at no additional cost. Another option is Sunday brunch — choose the group brunch menu that can include frittatas with broccolini and potatoes ($15), graham cracker-crusted French toast ($14), flatbread with red-pepper sauce ($17) and roasted turkey club ($17). Add the Harvest Buffet to any entree ($16). Details: 5200 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602-8403610, royalpalmshotel.com.
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Community News
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Where to nerd out in metro Phoenix From video games to cult films to comics, here’s the top 12 spots
Suite 101, Mesa. 480-248-2507, ms.howies.com.
Phoenix
KAILA WHITE THE REPUBLIC
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AZCENTRAL.COM
When the real world is an utter disappointment, some choose to find respite in fantasy. Movies, books, comic books, video games and tabletop games can be a joyous relief, surrounded by strange, smart and fun fan communities. One does not simply quench the thirst for geeky weirdness in one sitting. Sure, Phoenix Comicon is bringing 70,000 odd ones to Phoenix this weekend, but what about the rest of the year? Fear not. The Valley is home to a few nerdy sanctuaries. There are places that serve alcohol, because sometimes it’s fun to drink a little while playing on a 25-year-old Sega Genesis or to indulge in a pinot grigio while listening to someone talk about the plausibility of time travel. Others are family-friendly spots where you can sip an espresso while perusing comic books, or learn to play tabletop games for free among geeky brethren. Go forth and find your haven.
East Valley Endgame Wander up the escalators and into a spacious bar on the second floor of a popular Mill Avenue building. Find out that it’s free to play all video games on every major console known to America and a few arcade games, and you can do it while drinking alcohol. Squeal with joy. This is a common occurrence since Ryan Scott opened Mill Avenue’s first video game-centric bar and restaurant last October. It already regularly draws 300 to 400 people every weekend, he said, especially when they host tournaments (doubly so if it’s Super Smash Bros.). It’s all ages until 10 p.m. and they’re open until 3 a.m. on weekends, making the spot a gathering place for any beer-loving gamer. They host Geeks Who Drink trivia every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Comicon alert: They’re hosting two after parties: the Rapture Masquerade Ball tonight and a science-themed rave on Saturday. Both are 21 and up, and entry is free with a Phoenix Comicon badge. More details: 699 S. Mill Ave. Suite
MICHAEL CHOW/THE REPUBLIC
Patrons of all ages play for free at Endgame Bar and Restaurant in Tempe. After 10 p.m., it becomes a beer-loving gamer’s paradise and will also be hosting Phoenix Comicon after parties.
201, Tempe. endgamebar.com, facebook .com/endgamebar. Cult Classics Arizona Every month or so, a group of film geeks descend on Pollack Tempe Cinemas. They watch cult classics, create and buy illustrations of the movie and show off their best retro T-shirts. Each screening draws 200 to 300 people and many sell out, event director Victor Moreno says. Past screenings include “Poltergeist,” “Pulp Fiction” and “Army of Darkness.” Comicon alert: The organizers are on two panels at Comicon, one about how to get involved in Arizona’s geek community and another on “Horror Film Heroes.” They’ll also have a booth at the expo to sell art prints, T-shirts and tickets to their next screening, “Jaws.” More details: 1825 E. Elliot Road, Tempe. cultclassicsaz.com, facebook.com/ cultclassicsaz. Pop Culture Paradise Comics and Games The Tempe location of this comicbook, figurine and game store is basically on Arizona State University’s campus, and draws mostly young people looking to get down with some Pokemon, Yu-GiOh! or Magic: The Gathering; ladies play Magic for free on Saturday nights. Nearly half the store is gaming tables, and they host various gameplay events every day. Less-serious gamers can go to a free board-game night on Tuesdays at 7 p.m., or peruse the new comics every Wednesday.
More details: 715 S. Forest Ave., Tempe. 480-557-6640, popculture-comics.com. Also in AZ Collector’s Marketplace at 1945 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. 480-442-1117, facebook.com/ CollectorsMarketplace. Gotham City Comics and Coffee Coffee is the perfect excuse to drop into a comic store if you have no clue about comics. It’s one of the reasons this shop is known for its sense of community, as well as their participation in downtown Mesa’s 2nd Friday Night Out and other events. They have in-store events almost every day, including “Doctor Whosday” on Tuesday, when people watch “Doctor Who” and do showthemed trivia, and a class on yo-yoing every Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. More details: 46 W. Main St., Mesa. facebook.com/gotham 480-649-3065, citycomics. Howie’s Game Shack Howie’s bills itself as “the largest online interactive game centers in North America,” and the Mesa location is the biggest in the Valley, store manager Joseph McDaniel says. They house more than 150 PCs and 50 Xbox One stations, and get a full house of about 250 people every weekend, he said. Attendees are mostly teens and college-age gamers, but they regularly see families with young children and gamers up to 60 years old, he said. It’s easy to imagine that a Call of Duty tournament can draw just about anyone. More details: 1017 N. Dobson Road,
Adults’ Night Out Science fanatics 18 and older take over the Arizona Science Center every month to explore the center’s four levels without kids getting in the way. Plus, there’s a DJ and a cash bar. The theme changes each month, and one last year drew more than 8,000 people. Most exhibits are free, including lectures and Arts 360 displays in the Dorrance Planetarium. More details: 5:30-9 p.m. First Friday of every month. Arizona Science Center, Washington and Seventh streets, Phoenix. Free. azscience.org. Nerd Nite Roughly every month, a group of knowledge lovers meet at a roaming location to drink while listening to 18- to 21minute presentations on various intellectual topics. Nerd Nite exists in 80 cities around the world, according to its website, and the Phoenix night has frequented Mod, Carly’s Bistro and the Phoenix Art Museum. Attendance runs between 50 and 150 people, but can dip as low as five — Phoenix Nerd Nite founder Ty Fishkind said they don’t care much about promotion. It’s all about the learning. The nights are on hiatus for summer but will start back up in September. More details: Various locations. Free. phoenix.nerdnite.com. All About Books and Comics This shop has been open for more than three decades and they have the fan base to prove it — more than 1,000 people attended their Free Comic Book Day this year, co-owner Marsha Giroux says. They host occasional events, like in December they will have a Jedi-training session with Darth Vader to celebrate the new “Star Wars” movie. They’re moving to a new location just around the corner at the end of June. Comicon alert: They will have a booth at the convention where they’ll hand out coupons for 20 percent off at the shop that weekend only. More details: 5060 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Opening July 1 at 24 West Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602-277-0757, allaboutbooksandcomics.com. ManaWerx and Imperial Outpost Games These are different stores, but they share a wall and people flow freely beSee NERDS, Page 4
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NORTHEAST PHOENIX REPUBLIC
Community News
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FRIDAY, 05.29.15 a
An edition of The Arizona Republic A Gannett newspaper John Zidich CEO and Publisher Nicole Carroll Executive Editor, 602-444-8797, nicole.carroll@arizonarepublic.com Venita James Community Director, 602-444-6932 venita.james@arizonarepublic.com Wyatt Buchanan Phoenix and West Valley Editor, 602-444-6934 wyatt.buchanan@gannett.com
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Samurai Comics, one of the biggest comic-book chains in the state, recently moved its Glendale location to a larger space to be able to accommodate its nightly gaming events.
CORRECTIONS Call 602-444-NEWS (6397) Or e-mail Phoenix-West Valley Editor Wyatt Buchanan
Nerds
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tween them. ManaWerx specializes in Magic: the Gathering and lets players congregate every night, though people of all skill levels also are playing Yu-GiOh!, Pokemon, Dragon Ball Z and Pathfinder all day, store owner Edward Caudill says. Closing time is 10 p.m., but people often hang around until 2 or 3 a.m. on the weekends. Imperial carries all things related to tabletop games. They have 10 large tables open for gaming and people are welcome to stop by and play whenever they like, owner Darren Johnson says. Dozens of people usually show up for the store’s family-friendly game nights on Monday and Thursday around 5:30 p.m. More details: ManaWerx, 4920 W. Thunderbird Road, Suite 121, Phoenix. 602-761-2035, manawerx.com. Imperial Outpost Games, 4920 W. Thunderbird Road, Suite 121, Phoenix. 602-978-0467, imperialoutpostgames.com.
West Valley Samurai Comics The Glendale location of this popular local chain recently relocated into a bigger space so they could have more room for events, owner Mike Banks says. They have gaming events every night, and Yu-Gi-Oh! tournaments bring a packed house on Saturday. The Phoenix location is their largest, and is one of the
largest comic-book specialty stores in the country. More details: 6808 N. Dysart Road, Suite 148, Glendale. 623-872-8886. Also 1051 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602265-8886. 1120 S. Country Club Drive, Suite 107, Mesa. 480-962-1123. Samuraicomics.com. 8-Bit Brewery Approach the Hopsassin’s Creed Session IPA or the Offensive Tanooki IPA infused with Makrut lime leaves. Can you defeat the boss? Beer, that is. This brandnew microbrewery is dedicated to old 8bit video games – the walls have handpainted, pixelated artwork, and videogame music plays throughout the bar. They opened this month and expect to have a grand opening June 6, said owner Ryan Whitten, who brews all of the beer. Fifty to 100 people usually pack the bar Friday and Saturday nights, many bringing their own tabletop games, geeky card games, or even their own TV and game system, inviting other people in the brewery to play along, he said. More details: 1050 N. Fairway Drive, Suite F-101, Avondale. 8-bitbrewery.com. Drawn to Comics This locally owned store sells comic books, collectibles, action figures, games, T-shirts, posters and prints. Owner Ken Brown prides himself on running “Arizona’s friendliest comic store,� where a familial atmosphere makes the store’s 2,000 square feet seem small. More details: 5801 W. Glendale Ave., 623-847-9090, drawnto Glendale. comics.com.
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Question from Christy: Who decides how much teachers are paid? Everyone I meet from other states can't believe how little we pay our teachers. Answer: I took this one to Arizona Republic education reporter Mary Beth Faller (@MaryBethFaller on twitter): “Arizona’s average teacher pay for 2013-14 was $46,026, about 49th in the nation, according to the National Education Association teachers’ group. “Each district or charter school can set its own salary scale, which often awards increases for years of service. And districts in which voters approve overrides are more likely to give raises. “Many districts also award ‘horizontal pay,’ in which teachers get a salary bump for academic credits they earn toward master’s and doctorate degrees. “There are also many ways that teachers can get lump-sum payments: “A state sales tax called Proposition 301provides a payout to teachers that va-
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ANDREA HILAND ASKED & ANSWERED
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ries every year, typically around $1,500. “Some schools pay stipends for extra duties, such as working the bus line or running after-school activities. “Teachers can also apply to become nationally board certified, a rigorous process. Many schools pay a yearly stipend to teachers who achieve that. “Some schools award stipends to teachers that are considered difficult to find, such as special education or those who can teach physics or math. “Each district or charter school’s governing board approves the teachers’ contracts.� Do you have a question that you just can't get answered? Use the vast expertise of journalists at Republic Media to get to the bottom of it. As your guide, Andrea Hiland navigates the newsroom of azcentral.com and The Arizona Republic to find answers to what's puzzling you. From the serious to the silly, the controversial to the trivial, she will tackle the issues, big and small. E-mail your question to ask@azcentral.com.
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FRIDAY, 05.29.15
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TEMPE HISTORY
Tempe teacher wrote Arizona’s first territorial anthem
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JAY MARK SPECIAL TO THE REPUBLIC
O.K. choir, let’s sing. Come on, you know the words. Hail! All hail to Arizona! Sound her praise from sea to sea! Land of sun and summer showers, Land of grain and gold and flowers, In Columbia's diadem Of jewels rare thou'lt be the gem, Hail to Arizona, the sun-kissed land! You say these words are not familiar, even though the Territorial Legislature adopted them as Arizona’s first official song in 1901? In his 1919 book, “The Story of Arizona,â€? Will Henry Robinson wrote, “Arizona has its own official flower, anthem and flag. Its flower is the white wax-like blossom of the Suhuaro (the Cereus giganteus) which puts forth its petals in June. “It’s anthem, “Hail to Arizona! The Sun-kissed Land,â€? was written by Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Elise R. Averill.â€? Most interesting is this long-forgotten paean has a direct connection to Tempe. You see, Averill, who penned the words, was an English and physical culture teacher at the Normal School of Arizona (now ASU). Just to keep things in the family, Averill’s sister, Mrs. Frank Cox of Phoenix, composed the music. Arizona’s first official song debuted at a daylong celebration of the opening of the new Capitol building on Feb. 25, 1901. And 19 days later, the Territorial Legislative Assembly passed Act No. 49 – “To Adopt a Territorial Anthem.â€? Additionally, the act mandated School District Trustees, â€œâ€Śdistribute copies of the song to all school children in their districts to be learned and used as part of their musical curriculum.â€? A newspaper article the following day described the momentous debut. “Hail to Arizona, The Sun-Kissed Land,â€? by Mrs. Frank Cox, the rendition of which thrilled all who could crowd into the hall with all the patriotism a pa-
MESA PRESERVATION FOUNDATION
“Hail to Arizona,� the territory’s first official anthem debuted in 1901 ceremonies at the dedication of the Capitol building, shown in this early postcard.
triotic air is capable of arousing, and one which promises to become famous as the territorial anthem. “The song rendered by Mrs. Cox provoked expressions of approval. Mrs. Cox received a profusion of bouquets and was showered with violets, responding to an encore by repeating the last verse of the song. She sang with unusual feeling, in a manner soft and lento on the verses, and animated and lively on the chorus in which Arizonians are invited to hail to Arizona.� Invited by special request to come up from of Tucson, Miss Lyzabeth Y. Allen accompanied Mrs. Cox on the piano. Born in Texas in 1864, Averill arrived in Arizona about 1890 after a two-year stint as Oceanside, California’s first schoolteacher. She died in San Diego in 1968 at age 104. Sadly, the long-overlooked “Hail to Arizona’s� crown was unceremoniously deposed in 1919 by the Fourth State Legislature, which declared “Arizona,� a new song composed in 1915 by Margaret Rowe Clifford, as “Arizona’s State Anthem.� If you are dying to read all five scintillating verses of Arizona’s first official Territorial anthem you’ll find them at http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/ sn94050513/1901-03-09/ed-1/seq-8.pdf.
To subscribe to The Arizona Republic call 602.444.1000
Reach historian Jay Mark at jaymark@twtdbooks.com.
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MIKE MCCLELLAN MY TURN
A closer look at Arizona’s ‘most challenging’ schools So here’s some good news about Arizona education: We have the most challenging school in America. In fact, we have three of the top 10 most challenging schools. And we have the second-best school in America. Even more interesting, those schools are all charters, all from one group: Basis. The Washington Post named Basis Oro Valley the most challenging school in America. And U.S. News and World Report named Basis Scottsdale the second-best school in America. Now you might ask: How were these schools ranked? Interesting answer: based on Advanced Placement scores. AP tests are grueling, three-hour, endof-course tests that award college credit if kids score a 3 or better (out of 5) on most of the tests. And, on those tests, Basis kids are outstanding. Amazing results. Terrific schools, no doubt. But we need a little context here. First, you need to know that Basis
schools require their students to take AP tests, and most of the high-school courses for kids are AP. So it’s clear they are challenging. So challenging that Basis loses kids. Basis schools have pretty large attrition rates. And very small numbers. Take that Oro Valley school, the one named most challenging in the country. In 2010, according to the Arizona Department of Education, it had 40 freshmen. By the time those kids were seniors, 15 had left, a 37 percent loss of kids. And according to the state report on graduation, none of those kids was economically disadvantaged or limited in any way by language. Kids with lesser abilities choose to go elsewhere as they matriculate, leaving Basis with only their best students. So when the Post and U.S. News rank that school, their base for it is 25 kids. The most challenging school in America is awarded based on how many tests those 25 take. So we take small schools, with dwindling enrollment and claim these are model schools. Really? Don’t get me wrong: Basis schools are
great for some kids. But they are hardly the “new model for education” that its chairman, Craig Barrett, claims. There’s a second “but,” too. The one about district schools, where kids can get the same rigorous education Basis kids do. The same AP courses with often the same AP results are available in a comprehensive high school that offers so much more than Basis does, not the least of which is mixing with all kinds of kids. Let’s take the state’s largest district, Mesa Public Schools. Their seniors in 2014 earned $83,641,496 in scholarships, with anywhere from 28 percent to 41percent of seniors earning some sort of scholarship, depending on the school. And on AP tests? The district had 235 AP Scholars, kids who passed three or more exams. Mountain View had 556 kids take almost 1,000 exams. Almost 3,000 MPS students took over 4,000 AP tests last year, 60 percent of them with a 3 or better, which is on par with the national average of 60 percent passing, and higher than Arizona’s 56 percent pass rate. Basis has even better pass rates,
with last year’s classes passing at an astounding 82 percent. Impressive. But again, it’s a small number — so small that all of the Basis kids in Arizona taking the test don’t equal the total taking them in Mesa. And Mesa kids, like all district students, succeed in comprehensive high schools that feature a strong diversity of students and provide offerings that small schools like Basis simply can’t. So what can we say, then? First, that no one should denigrate the great results Basis students produce year after year. But those same kids could face similar challenges in any high quality, comprehensive district high school in our state, have the same success in those schools, earn the same scholarships, and go on to the same prestigious universities. Let’s celebrate Basis. But let’s also celebrate the many district schools that succeed with more diverse and challenging student bodies. Mike McClellan is a retired Mesa Public schools teacher who lives in Gilbert.
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KENKEN Every box will contain a number; numbers depend on the size of the grid. For a 6x6 puzzle, use Nos. 1-6. Do not repeat a number in any row or column. The numbers in each heavily outlined set of squares must combine to produce the target number found in the top left corner of the cage using the mathematical operation indicated. A number can be repeated within a cage as long as it is not in the same row or column.
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SCOTT CRAVEN PET TALES
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wildflower seeds, and you have a living memorial that will require occasional weeding. The pods come in seven sizes, including a Fish Pod (do not flush it), as well as small, medium and large pods. There also are micro and mini pods, presumably for that hamster or gerbil worthy of a funeral. Prices range from $10 to $150. Makers of Paw Pods say the seedequipped vessels are about more than burial convenience. Kids can paint or otherwise decorate them, offering a meaningful way to say goodbye other than dad explaining how Max is living a better life on a farm. Hard to imagine a similar product for people, not when the powerful mortuary lobby would stand in the way (as well as all sorts of state, county and city ordinances). But if our future grandchildren wanted to paint Gramp’s Pod before planting it out back, we’d be OK with that. Details: Paw Pods on sale June 1 at www.thegrommet.com/paw-pods.
Should you return home to find one of your tropical fish floating in peace, your first inclination is to conduct a quick burial at sea before the kids get home. That way you’re not stumbling over an awkward eulogy, especially since you have no idea if the deceased was Salt, Pepper or Oregano. Still, there is a more dignified way to say goodbye. Plant it. A new product encourages people to say goodbye to deceased pets with a backyard burial, the plot soon to be bursting with wildflowers. Paw Pods are small — if not tiny — biodegradable “depositoriums“ that come with seeds so you can colorfully memorialize a recently passed pet. Ben Riggan came up with Paw Pods when his beloved, deceased dogs were returned to him in cadaver bags, an impersonal handling he took personally. But slip your pet into a Paw Pod (on sale June 1), plant it with the included
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When his owner decided to move out of the state, Loki found himself at the Arizona Humane Society, and a month has gone by since he’s had a warm lap to call his own. Well suited with formal Tuxedo markings, this charming 2-year-old kitty will steal your heart as he purrs in your arms during cuddle time. He gets along fine with canine and feline roommates, but can be timid around rowdy children. This mellow cat spends most of his time lounging around the house but occasionally he likes playing with feather
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SCRABBLEGRAM SOLUTION
FRIDAY, 05.29.15
WORD WARP SOLUTION
TODAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED
Answers (top to bottom): start, positive, teeth false
CELEBRITY CIPHER SOLUTION "Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn't know you left open." — John Barrymore
KENKEN SOLUTION
7 LITTLE WORDS SOLUTION 1. stingers 2. Uruguayan 3. triggers 4. Pibb 5. rosewater 6. accredits 7. cogged
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