The Ranch Report - June 20, 2015

June 15, 2015

NEW CONTEST! Can you find the fake ad?

See page 3 for more info

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NearbyNews family of publications

David Jones and Liz Haddox enjoyed the AmeriCAN Canned Beer Festival at the Scottsdale Civic Center.

More photos on page 18 The News Around Our Neighborhood Mailed to homes in Scottsdale Ranch, Ancala and the surrounding communities.

In This Issue

5 Community Spotlight 15 She’s Crafty 17 Mom Cents

21 On the Town 22 Calendar of Events 24 Local Business

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Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

June 15, 2015

Nearby News monthly contest

Dr. Robert J. Kelly

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Publisher Times Media Group

President

Steve T. Strickbine

Executive Editor

Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

Associate Editors

Ken Abramczyk, Michele Sonkin

Art Director Erica Odello

Graphic Design

Helga Benz, Paul Braun, Nicole La Cour

NearbyNews The Ranch Report is published monthly and distributed to 10,000 residences and businesses within North Scottsdale.

(Approx. 8,500 mailed directly to homes and 1,500 distributed on newsstands, and in several hundred high-traffic locations throughout the community.)

Administration Courtney Oldham

Contributors

Distribution Area:

Lynette Carrington, Jan D’Atri, Israel Gonzales, Tim J. Randall, Scott Shumaker, Alison Stanton

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Eye doctor on Nepal: ‘It really impacts you when you see how devastated it is’

By Ken Abramczyk Earthquakes in Nepal this spring killed more than 8,000 people, injured another 19,000, and destroyed the homes of hundreds of thousands of residents.

In mid-May, Dr. Pravin Dugel, an ophthalmologist with Retinal Consultants of Arizona, headed to Nepal and witnessed the chaos, devastation and destruction of the nation. While there, he offered humanitarian aid and assisted with retinal surgery with a team of trauma surgeons.

“The streets are lined with people, because they don’t know where to go,” said Dugel, whose firm has offices throughout the state, including Gilbert, Mesa and Scottsdale.

“All these people are homeless and children are orphaned. There’s nothing, there’s no buildings and the stench of death.

“It really impacts you when you see how devastated it is.”

Dugel, who was born in Nepal and still has family there, has worked pre-

viously with Dr. Sanduk Ruit, an ophthalmologist in Nepal.

“He set up an amazing network to give the poorest of the poorest cataract surgery,” Dugel said about Ruit.

Within the last month, the network turned its eye mission into a humanitarian one. The board overseeing that network, the Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology, decided to establish a relief fund at Tilganga Earthquake Relief Support Funds, and the Himalayan Cataract Project has set up the same.

Dugel knew the landscape of Nepal would be filled with collapsed buildings, roads and dead bodies, but nothing could prepare him for it. “Everything’s devastated,” Dugel said. “It was worse than what I (first) thought.

“It is devastating in a very sad way.

When a catastrophe happens in the U.S., you have people who are dead, people who are alive and people in the middle, those who are injured and need medical treatment.

“In Nepal that middle doesn’t exist.

Either you are alive or dead; there’s no middle.”

Dugel met the family of Dorji Sherpa, who was found Dr. Pravin Dugel, left, talks with a community doctor at a makealive under a col- shift triage center in a street after the second earthquake in Nepal. lapsed building and taken to a hospi- the people who are hurt the most, tal. He died there because he could not they will not see,” Dugel said. get medical care due to the crowds of Dugel said donations will help propatients, who also needed treatment. vide food and shelter. Approximately Sherpa’s son, Sonam, who was at- $2,000 can feed a family of six and also tending the University of South Ala- keep them sheltered for six months, bama, flew back to Nepal. He doesn’t Dugel said. expect to return to the United States “These are people who have nothand to school because he now has to ing,” Dugel said. earn money so his family can survive.

Dugel said those who wish to con“It’s really a nightmare for them,” Du- tribute to help the earthquake victims gel said. “They don’t know what is go- can donate to the following account: ing to happen at this point.”

Tilganga Earthquake Relief Support Dugel said the needs obviously are Funds, Account No: 0101010007227, great in Nepal, especially in the rural Global IME Bank Limited. The bank’s areas. address is Kantipath, Kathmandu, Ne“I hope that people understand that pal. Swift Code: GLBBNPKA.

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June 15, 2015

on the town

recipe corner

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COMMUNITY

community spotlight

By Israel Gonzalez

Residents to vote on $95.9M bond comm. spotlight

law talk

hearsay

On June 3 the Scottsdale City Council voted 6-1 in favor of adding to the Nov. 3 ballot a proposed $95.9 million bond that that would help renovate the city’s deteriorating infrastructures and improve public safety facilities.

Scottsdale residents will be asked to vote on the bond that will be presented on the ballet as six questions with estimated costs. The list can be found below: Question 1: Parks and Community Facilities—$31.9 million Question 2: Transportation—$16.5 million Question 3: Citywide Technology—$6.8 million Question 4: Street Pavement Replacement—$12.5 million Question 5: Public Safety: Fire— $16.3 million Question 6: Public Safety: Police—$11.8 million David Smith, one of the councilmembers who voted in favor of the bond, said he believes the city has been in decline and desperately needs reinvestment.

“We have allowed the city infrastructure to decline and did not reinvest in the assets needed,” Smith said. “It is time to reinvest and play catch up.”

Dan Worth, the public works director and one of the members who worked on the proposal, also said now is the time to reinvest.

“Scottsdale invested in the past with beautiful parks and really good facilities, but they haven’t been able to keep that up,” Worth said. “We feel the time is right to ask the voters to reinvest.”

The special election will cost $500,000 and will be paid for using contingency funds, according to a City Council report presented to councilmembers.

The property tax impact from the bond will differ depending on home value, but residents can expect an increase of $37.27 per year based on the average Scottsdale home value, according to www.scottsdaleaz.gov.

Smith said Scottsdale residents must classifieds

June 15, 2015

biz box

looking back

meet your neighbor

understand that this bond is a bargain for them.

“For every dollar raised in taxes business properties will pay 35 to 40 cents and 10 to 15 cents will be paid by snowbirds,” Smith said.

This is the third bond proposal in the last five years in Scottsdale. Bond proposals were rejected by voters in 2010 and 2013.

The funding for parks and community facilities will be used to renovate parks, upgrade chemical treatment systems and replace older buildings.

The transportation funds will be used to improve the intersection of Hayden and Chaparral roads, widen Happy Valley Road, improve sidewalks in downtown Scottsdale and add bike lanes on McDowell Road.

The citywide technology fund will be used to improve Wi-Fi in public buildings, purchase disaster recovery technology and replace energy control systems. The street pavement replacement fund will be used to repair infrastructure around Scottsdale. The public safety fire proposal would relocate, renovate and build fire stations around Scottsdale. The public safety police proposal will mainly be used to expand and renovate the Civic Center Jail and Police Station.

One of the costliest proposed projects is spending $18.5 million on renovating Vista Del Camino Park and the Indian Bend Wash Area by improving the turf irrigation system and lakes, park buildings and playgrounds. Other high-cost projects include spending $12.5 million replacing 140 miles of deteriorated road and $10.1 million expanding and revamping the Civic Center Jail and Police Station.

Mayor Jim Lane said in a press release that the projects are vital to the community.

“These improvements are necessary to maintain our quality of life and to keep Scottsdale a world-class community,” Lane said.

More information on the bond and each of the projects can be found at www.scottsdaleaz.gov/2015-bond.

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June 15, 2015

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At the age of 18, Samuel Hendren agreed to the idea, and he bought has enjoyed more business-related 10 iPad cases. About a week later, he success than many adults more than made his first sale. three times his age.

“That was a fabulous day,” he said.

A recent Desert Mountain High Samuel bought more products to School graduate, Samuel founded sell, and created a website for his comTech Gone Wild LLC in 2011. The pany. Now, he said, he stocks about eCommerce business specializes in 2,500 products and partners with a selling electronic accessories like iPad design firm which handles his website. and phone cases as well Tech Gone Wild LLC as computers and tablets. has grown so much in Samuel’s hard work four years, Samuel no and dedication to his longer gets to personally company have done ship each product. more than get him a ded“Everything is now icated group of repeat shipped out of a warecustomers; he also won house in Oregon,” said a Young Entrepreneur Samuel, who works at his Foundation scholarship business about 30 to 40 award from the National hours a week.

Federation of IndepenHeather Beito-Ondersdent Business (NFIB). ma, director of sales and Samuel Hendren said an Samuel is one of four interest in electronics and marketing for Insearch Arizona high school se- the shipping process inCorp., is also the chairniors who are among spired him to launch Tech woman of NFIB’s fundGone Wild LLC. 100 scholarship winners raising committee. As chosen nationally from a pool of more part of her family-owned company’s than 600 applicants. He is also one of support of the organization, she got to five finalists nationally who is eligible interview many of the applicants for to receive either a $5,000 or a $15,000 the Young Entrepreneur Foundation scholarship. scholarship.

This summer, Samuel will travel “We are so proud to have one of our with his family to Washington, D.C., own receive national recognition and where they will attend an awards cer- be in a position to get even more,” she emony on July 23. said.

Samuel said his passion for the ship“America’s free enterprise system is ping process ultimately inspired him in good hands for the next generation to open Tech Gone Wild LLC. with young entrepreneurs like Samuel “I had this weird fascination with Hendren leading the way.” shipping things, and eventually I ran This fall, Samuel is headed to ASU, out of stuff around the house to ship where he will major in business law to people,” Samuel said, laughing. with a concentration in international Because he had always liked elec- business. He encourages other teentronics, Samuel thought he should agers to open their own companies. combine his interests and open a “A lot of them might say they want company that would allow him to ship to do it but then they’ll stop themthe products he enjoyed. selves because they don’t know what His parents, Samuel said, were not to do,” he said. so sure about the idea—especially “I had no idea what I was doing after he proposed that he spend his when I started but you learn as you $250 in savings on electronic accesso- go, and as you grow you gain more ries that he could turn around and sell. experience, and then one step leads to “It took me forever to convince my another.” parents to let me use my money to buy For more information about Tech stuff with it,” he said.

Gone Wild LLC, visit www.techgoneSamuel said his folks eventually wild.com.

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Page 7

COMMUNITY

notre dame prep briefs

Notre Dame Prep soccer star bound for West Point

Class of 2015 receives $14M in scholarships

After accepting his appointment to where she will be playing her final year the U.S. Military Academy in March, of Division I soccer as a senior at Corecent Notre Dame Preparatory grad- lumbia University. He will report for uate Grayson Naquin is anticipating basic training on June 29 and will behis imminent trangin the soccer presition from Arizona season training imto West Point, New mediately following.

York.

At Notre Dame Naquin received Prep, Naquin played his nomination to football, soccer and the academy in Delacrosse. He also cember 2014 from served as a school U.S. Rep. David Schambassador and weikert. He attended peer minister. He West Point’s Sumwas captain of the mer Leader ExperiNDP soccer team in ence last June and 2014 and 2015 and also participated in has received nuthe West Point Elite Lt. Col. Mike Colbert, retired, congrat- merous awards for Soccer Camp in July ulates NDP graduate Grayson Naquin his athletic prowess 2013 where he was on his appointment to the U.S. Military at Notre Dame Prep named Player of the Academy at West Point. and for club soccer.

Week.

Naquin’s appointment was recogLate in the fall of his junior year nized at the annual NDP Awards Asat NDP, Naquin verbally committed sembly on May 1 by Lt. Col. Mike Colto play soccer for Army West Point. bert, retired, West Point Class of 1973 He has played competitive club soc- and University of Notre Dame, 1980. cer with Sereno Soccer Club since he “I am looking forward to the physiwas 7 years old. Naquin will join his cal, emotional and academic challengolder sister, Notre Dame alum Cadi- es of West Point as well as the camaraenne Naquin, in the state of New York derie of the cadets,” Naquin said.

Notre Dame Preparatory covaledictorians Nicholas Babu and Kelsey Yurek delivered commencement addresses to a full capacity crowd on May 16 at the school’s new graduation venue, WestWorld of Scottsdale, near the NDP campus.

Previous NDP graduations have been held at ASU’s Wells Fargo Arena in Tempe. Babu and Yurek will attend Temple University and Georgetown University, respectively.

The 174 members of Notre Dame Preparatory’s Class of 2015 graduated with 338 scholarship offers totaling $14,001,802. Nationally ranked chess champion Nicholas DesMarais received monetary awards from several colleges and Notre Dame Preparatory co-valedictorians Nichcivic organizations totaling more olas Babu and Kelsey Yurek. than $700,000. DesMarais will attend Washington University in St. • Morgan Morano, St. Thomas AquiLouis. Other members of the senior nas Award for Scholarship class amassing significant scholarship • Anne Kaiser, Blessed Mother Theawards from multiple schools include resa Award for Service/Justice Elliott Parker with $542,000 and VeAlso receiving individual recognironica Robbins with $378,000. Parker tion at the commencement ceremony will attend the University of San Di- were Mater Dei Award recipients Edego and Robbins will attend Villanova mund Wong (Creighton University) University. and Emily Philips (Barrett, The HonFive graduating students received ors College at ASU).

“The Mater Dei Award is bestowed Patron Saint Awards in recognition of their exceptional achievement in spe- upon two graduating students who most epitomize the qualities we associate for cific areas of personal development: • Brendan White, St. Katherine Drex- an NDP Saint,” said Brenda Beers, NDP director of student activities. el Award for Leadership “They are involved academically, • Abby McCann, St. August Award spiritually, athletically and socially at for Promise and Growth • Olivia Twiford, St. Francis of Assisi the highest level at Notre Dame Preparatory.”

Award for Discipleship

16 graduates headed to college athletic programs Among the 174 graduates of the class of 2015 at Notre Dame Preparatory are 16 student athletes who have committed to play sports at the college level. The athletic talents of the six girls and 10 boys covers a wide range of sports and also a spectrum of colleges and universities ranging from Division I to Division III schools.

The college-bound female athletes are Anna Belle Reilly, lacrosse, Wagner College; Madeline Russell, swimming, UCLA; Julia Taffuri, soccer, University of Massachusetts; Natalie Miller, volleyball, Long Island University Post; Victoria Svorinic, volleyball, University of Arizona; and Riley Corona, golf, College of William and Mary.

The boys’ roster includes Grayson Page 8

Naquin, soccer, U.S. Military Academy at West Point; Jimmy Kerr, baseball, University of Michigan; Danny Teran, soccer, Bucknell University; Alexander Gorzelany, baseball, LaVerne University; Jakob Gallagher, football, University of Mary; Luke Carstens, tennis, Bowdoin College; Creighton Morfitt, football, University of San Diego; Drake Sadosky, baseball, Beloit College; Jack Savage, golf, Regis University; and Chris Scott, baseball, University of Mary.

Notre Dame Prep has won 39 AIA state championships since 2004. This school year, the girls’ golf team won the state title in the fall and the girls’ soccer team was crowned state champions in the spring.

Steve LeVine Entertainment promotes Benavides Steve LeVine Entertainment & Public Relations (SLE) promoted Brooke Benavides to public relations and marketing manager. She will be responsible for overseeing the public relations and marketing functions of the agency and its clients.

Benavides joined the SLE team in

Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

2013 as a public relations and new media coordinator. Benavides graduated from Grand Canyon University with a bachelor’s degree in communications with an emphasis in public relations and master’s of business administration with an emphasis in marketing.

June 15, 2015

photo page

events calendar

hearsay

meet your neighbor

A Cave Creek favorite comes to Scottsdale! Located in the heart of the city, Bink’s Scottsdale offers simply delicious, contemporary cuisine from James Beard Finalist Chef Kevin Binkley. Utilizing the flavors of the seaback sons,lookingdiners will notGridiron only appreciate the exceptional fare, but also the full bar, extensive wine list, and daily happy hour deals. With an ever-changing menu of farm-fresh produce, meats and seafood, Bink’s Scottsdale’s eclectic dishes are classically satisfying, and refreshingly adventurous. The restaurant is located at 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 110, Scottsdale. For more information, visit www.binksscottsdale. com.

Shake Shack, the legendary burger and shake joint that originated in New York, is proud to plant roots in Scottsdale. The first AZ Shack, slated to open in 2016, will be in the Scottsdale Fashion Square. The Scottsdale location will continue the tradition of Shake Shack as a dynamic community hub, featuring an expansive outdoor patio where locals and visitors can kick back with great music, a cold beer and delicious

ShackBurger. The Shack will have its own exterior entrance as well as access from inside the shopping center. Info: www.shakeshack.com.

The Arizona Biltmore is introducing The Biltmore Beer Dinners, pairing beers from top microbreweries with original menus by the resort’s chefs.

These dinners will be offered monthly throughout the year. Held in the private Sunroom at the resort’s Frank & Albert’s restaurant, the four-course dinners are $40. The Biltmore Beer Dinners this summer feature Beers of San Diego on July 13; and Funkwerks Brewing on Aug. 10. Reservations and more information can be found at www.arizonabiltmore.com.

Arizona United Soccer Club plays at Scottsdale Stadium throughout the summer. Get ready for a wonderful game-day experience in the heart of downtown Scottsdale. Arizona United Soccer Club was established in 2014 and is the only professional soccer team in Arizona. The team competes in the USL PRO, which is the most experienced North American men’s pro-

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Come and enjoy free concerts from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays through July 7 at the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park. Bring a blanket or chair to hear your favorite local bands. Train rides are $2 and carousel rides are $2.

Children younger than 3 ride free with a paying adult. Food will also be available for purchase. For full schedule, visit www.therailroadpark.com/events.

Summer is the best time to enjoy a “staycation” at one of the many resorts Scottsdale has to offer. Amazing deals can be found at most properties. Fairmont Scottsdale Princess has many summertime offers to choose from, including its popular “Sip, Savor and Splash” package that starts at $169 per night and includes a $50 resort package. For more information, visit www. scottsdaleprincess.com.

Scottsdale-headquartered Washington Federal pledged its full support of Arizona veterans in June, making a $2.9 million investment in Rally Point— a nonprofit organization focused on providing veterans, service members and their families resources in Southern Arizona. The organization is taking the historic Old Pueblo Club in Tucson and updating the structure, reimagining it into permanent supportive housing for local veterans. The vision is to create apartment housing complete with cafeteria, exercise facility and convenience store. This project is one of many Washington Federal supports in Arizona as part of its community outreach and assistance efforts. Washington Federal is a full-service national banking institution with 35 offices in Arizona.

What’s the buzz in your neighborhood? New babies or grandbabies? Announcements? Engagements?

Let us know! Email hearsay@nearbynews.com.

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SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE 10025 10025E EDynamite DynamiteBlvd Blvd Suite SuiteB-150 B-150 Scottsdale, Scottsdale,AZ AZ85262 85262 480.515.1886 480.515.1886 CHANDLER CHANDLER 1076 1076WWChandler ChandlerBlvd Blvd Suite Suite109 109 Chandler, Chandler,AZ AZ85224 85224 480.786.4644 480.786.4644

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Page 9

COMMUNITY

neighborhood hearsay

fessional soccer league below Major League Soccer. All games take place on Saturdays, with the exception of games on Sunday, July 5, and Wednesday, Sept. 16. For ticket prices, call (623) 594-9606 or email info@arizonaunited.com.

COMMUNITY

Lexis Prep High School set to open in August

BASIS founders named ‘influential educators’

Lexis Prep is adding a private high school which will complement its thriving elementary and middle school programs. The new high school will serve students in grades nine through 12. The campus is located at 11130 E. Cholla Street in Scottsdale, one block north of Shea Boulevard and west of Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard.

This comprehensive high school program has been created for students with unique learning styles. It will offer dual credit opportunities, a customized curriculum, college and career readiness, social skills enhancement, small class sizes with 5:1 and 1:1 ratios, as

BASIS founders Olga and Michael Block have been named “Influential Educators Who Are Changing the Way We Learn in 2015” by Noodle, the acclaimed education website connecting students with schools, programs, resources, experts and more.

There are 67 educators on the list— all of whom, according to Noodle, are changing the way people view education and see the world.

“They’ve created cutting-edge tools to increase access to learning; built new schooling models from the ground up; anticipated the challenges and opportunities of the 21st century; and inspired other teachers to give the best of themselves in the classroom. In a wide range of ways,

well as organizational and study skills training.

The school is owned by Dr. Raun Melmed and Anita Werner, two prominent local and national experts in child development. Together they have more than 70 years of experience in the medical, educational and communication fields. As the owners of Lexis Prep, they share a strong commitment to the students, families, faculty and community in providing a path for student success.

For more information about Lexis Prep High School, contact Sonia Gonzales at (480) 292-1259 or (480) 3913901 or visit www.lexisprep.com.

these educators are innovating the ways we learn,” said a Noodle representative, in an announcement.

Noodle honored the Blocks for “(seeking) to create educational institutions that combined the rigors of Asian and European schooling with the American system’s emphasis on creativity and originality. Noodle also says the Blocks and BASIS. ed are dedicated to producing excellent outcomes and replicable results.

Each of the educators who made the list shared a few similar characteristics. All are active in the education world, affiliated with a highly regarded institution and/or personally well known, and making an impact on the larger field beyond their classrooms and/or offices.

HomeGoods accepting donations for fight against cancer HomeGoods shoppers will have the opportunity to support cancer care and research while shopping at the off-price home fashions retailer through Sunday, June 28.

More than 335 HomeGoods stores nationwide—including the Scottsdale Fiesta Shopping Center location—are participating in the 14th annual “Help Families Fight Cancer” campaign benefiting the Jimmy Fund, which supports pediatric and adult cancer care and research at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston.

HomeGoods customers can participate by making a contribution at the register to “Help Families Fight Cancer” with 100 percent of the pro-

15

ceeds benefiting Dana-Farber. The campaign materials will feature original artwork by Dana-Farber’s Jimmy Fund Clinic pediatric patient Kate Morris, 7, of Watertown, Massachusetts.

“We are honored for the more than 14 years of support from HomeGoods and its generous customers who have raised significant dollars for DanaFarber and the Jimmy Fund,” said David Giagrando, assistant vice president, corporate partnerships, DanaFarber and the Jimmy Fund.

The Scottsdale Fiesta Shopping Center store is located at 10330 N. 90th St., Scottsdale, 85258. For more information, call (480) 314-6580.

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June 15, 2015

meet your neighbor

The Arizona Canal: Redeveloping an ancient tradition

SCOTTSDALE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Pioneer farmers in the Salt River Valley could produce impressively healthy and reliable crops when the river was harnessed—as the prehistoric Hohokam and contemporary Pima farmers knew well. One of the most important early canals in Scottsdale history is the Arizona Canal, built by William J. Murphy in the 1880s. After completing the canal, Murphy experimented successfully with citrus at Scottsdale’s Ingleside Inn, which helped create the fruit boom in Arizona. The 40-mile canal, stretching from Mesa to the New River, was built with human labor and draft animals.

SCOTTSDALE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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Wagon teams dig the Arizona Canal in these photos from the 1880s. William J. Murphy accepted land and canal shares as compensation for the contract to build the canal.

A project to deepen the Arizona Canal drew George and Mary Cavalliere to Scottsdale from California in 1908. In the photo a group watches as the project’s coal-fired shovel lifts. The barge carrying the shovel was pulled down the canal by horses and mules. The Cavallieres lived in a portable tin shack moved on wooden sleds during work. Circa 1908.

SCOTTSDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY

SCOTTSDALE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

By Scott Shumaker looking back

COMMUNITY

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In this undated photo, an early car drives between an orchard and a canal—possibly the Arizona Canal.

SCOTTSDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY

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An early Scottsdale resident stands on a footbridge across the Arizona Canal in this photo from 1899. Camelback Mountain is in the background.

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COMMUNITY

Soccer coach scores big goal

By Tim J. Randall When the United States began its quest for the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup on June 8, Kassandra McCluskie was an extremely interested observer.

“Sydney Leroux is my best friend, and is a forward on the U.S. national team,” she said.

McCluskie, who once pondered playing professional soccer, viewed this tournament through a different lens—the perspective of a coach.

A 2008 Desert Mountain High School graduate, McCluskie is climbing the coaching ladder in women’s soccer. The young coach, who played collegiate soccer at the University of Portland from 2008 to 2012, was looking to continue playing at the next level, but an ailing back took her off that path.

“I had never even thought of coaching and, actually, when I stopped playing after graduation, I was pretty sick of soccer,” she said.

Those feelings quickly dissipated though and McCluskie dove head first into her new career.

“I realized that soccer was part of my identity, and now I can’t imagine doing anything else,” she said.

McCluskie coaches three teams and the junior academy for Sereno SC, FC Portland, a member club of the Elite Clubs National League (ENCL), the nation’s top female youth soccer league.

“Our club has multiple teams going to the regional ENCL championships,” she said.

“It is exciting because our club is only a year old, but all of our coaches and teams are very close.”

Recently McCluskie’s coaching trajectory was pushed markedly higher as she was chosen by the ENCL as one of 10 national recipients of the organization’s H.E.R. Coaching Scholarships (Health & Education Resources). These coveted awards allow aspiring women coaches to continue their development and receive a financial award to pursue a U.S. Soccer Federation (USSF) “D” or “E” coaching license.

“U.S. Soccer wants to encourage women to coach soccer, so these

Kassandra McCluskie, right, coaches one of the Sereno SC, FC Portland, girls’ soccer teams in Oregon.

scholarships help us pay to earn our licenses,” she said.

McCluskie qualified and earned the scholarship as a current coach for an ECNL member team.

“It was a tough process to get through from the initial scholarship submission in January to the final approval in May,” she said.

ECNL Commissioner Sarah Kate Noftsinger said that by supporting the growth and education of coaches, “we also raise the bar in development of our younger players. It’s a win-win.”

For McCluskie, the coaching journey is one that she has pursued with

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the same passion and vigor as her playing career.

“It is a lot of hours, we train or practice seven days a week,” she said. “I love the challenge though and the wins.”

McCluskie is already making plans for her coaching future.

“I just accepted the head coaching position of girls’ soccer at Beaverton High School in Oregon, so that will help my coaching career,” she said.

With the ultimate goal of coaching at the collegiate level, McCluskie is well on her way.

“I hope to be at that level in two years,” she said.

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ImpulsUS holds its opening celebration service Scottsdale’s newest spiritual center, ImpulsUS, held its first celebration service Sunday, May 31, at the Hyatt House in Old Town Scottsdale. ImpulsUS (Latin for Impulse; the impelling force of God) welcomes people of all faiths interested in living spiritually; instead of dogmatically.

ImpulsUS offers a mystical teaching, referred to as Emerging Spirituality, focusing on the newness that arises within an individual and between individuals within the community. Sunday services may refer to all sacred texts; the common bond of the community is the value of spiritual practice.

The singer/songwriter duo, the JaJa’s, with their guitarist, Jimmi J, created a chant and two songs specifically for the opening of the center. The singers enter into the energy of the talk via meditation and, from their own inner guidance, created a musical message to underscore that of the speaker.

The Rev. Bonnie Barnard, founder and author, spoke of New Beginnings for which one of the songs was named.

The idea of ImpulsUS began with a vision team of local spiritual entrepreneurs. Aware of the gifts of Eastern and Western teachings and the power of an individual’s spiritual journey, ImpulsUS wanted a community to experience this creative energy in a coalesced state.

“This impulse is just as active today as it was with the birth of the cosmos 15.8 billion years ago, the birth of Buddha 2,600 years ago and Jesus 2000 plus years ago, and we are interested in the ongoing activity of God as loving wholeness today,” Barnard said.

Barnard is an accomplished author having penned “A Year of Go(o)d,” “Metaphysical Lent,” and “Qualities of God and Affirmative Prayer.” In addition, she is a well-respected spiritual teacher.

ImpulsUS welcomes newcomers to its services Sunday at the Hyatt House, 4245 N. Drinkwater Blvd., Old Town Scottsdale. For upcoming topics and additional information, visit the website at www.impulsuscommunity.com.

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Interest in history takes off at CAF Museum

By Kimberly Hosey

Located at Falcon Field Airport, Even though my son is out of school for the summer, we took a field trip. the 30,000-square-foot facility housWe explored aircraft, uniforms and es restored aircraft and other historimore from World War I to the Viet- cal military and aviation exhibits.

A docent guidnam War; preed us to the main tended to be exhibit hall and waist gunners gave us an overand pilots in view of the mua World War seum and the II legend and history it prestudied a little serves. bit of history The Commemand engineerorative Air Force ing all in one is a nonprofit morning.

We visited David Hosey checks out the waist gunner position dedicated to restoring, preservthe Arizona inside “Sentimental Journey,” an American B-17 Flying Fortress. ing and displayWing of the Commemorative Air Force Museum ing historical aircraft at sites and on tours. CAF is based out of Texas, but in Mesa.

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the Arizona Wing is the largest of its 75 units.

The museum includes a main exhibit area, working hangar and an outside area. All sections are open to visitors, but you will need to be accompanied by a docent for the working hangar David Hosey looks at restored aircraft from WWII and other wars at the Arizona Wing of the Commemorative Air Force Museum in Mesa. and outdoor area.

The main hall was very informa- shaft in a radial aircraft engine. tive—we viewed a couple dozen airAfter the main hall the docent recraft and pored over exhibits and joined us and took us on a tour of the text on the Tuskegee Airmen, Flying working hangar, where volunteers Tigers, Women’s Air Force Service worked on restoration projects. We Pilots and more. My son marveled especially enjoyed stepping aboard over the thin helmets and sparse a military transport aircraft as we protection airmen wore just a few learned about its rich history; indecades ago and turned the crank... continues on page 19

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Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

June 15, 2015

THE CHANGING WORLD OF RETIREMENT PLANNING™ Workshop for Adults Ages 50 to 70

LEARN HOW TO: • Know if you have enough money to retire • Establish a plan to minimize your tax risk • Protect your portfolio against stock market loss during retirement • Use the 3 basic types of retirement accounts to maximize cash flow in retirement • Develop strategies to maximize your social security income that include insulating it from potential taxes • Avoid the three pitfalls of retirement distribution • Understand if your portfolio is truly “diversified” • Plan for incapacity due to illness or injury • Reduce, or eliminate unwanted expenses or delays with estate planning

“It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble.

It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so” -Mark Twain

For additional workshop dates, locations, more information, or to register online please visit:

www.myretirementclass.com

COURSE DESCRIPTION

WHO SHOULD ATTEND THIS COURSE You will find this course relevant if you are developing a retirement plan, nearing retirement, or recently retired. Regardless of your stage in the process, you’ll learn updated strategies that will help you build and preserve wealth in volatile times. Above all, this course is designed to help you assess your current financial position, then lay out a personalized roadmap that helps you achieve your retirement goals.

WHY THIS WORKSHOP MATTERS

For additional workshop dates, locations, more information, or to register online please visit: www.myretirementclass.com

PROVIDED IN THIS COURSE

Many of the retirement strategies utilized by your parents have grown outdated and may no longer have application to those looking to retire today. This workshop compares and contrasts the old retirement paradigms of yesteryear and the new paradigms of today as you prepare to retire in the 21st century. You’ll discover how to insulate yourself from the risk of rising taxes, protect your Social Security from taxation, and avoid common pitfalls as you distribute your assets in retirement.

UNBIASED APPROACH Instead of focusing on a specific strategy or topic, this course takes a more comprehensive view of your retirement. This broad-based approach lays a foundation for proactive planning in an updated, 21st century context. Because of the educational nature of the workshop, no specific financial products are presented or discussed.

AN INTERACTIVE CLASSROOM SETTING

You’ll receive a two-volume set of workbooks.

This course is taught by a nationwide network of instructors. These instructors are financial professionals from your community who bring to their workshops years of experience and knowledge from their careers in personal finance. They often supplement their presentation with real life stories and experiences to help personalize the principles and strategies taught in their workshops.

This personal and interactive approach to the material helps make the educational process both practical and informative.

Perhaps most importantly, this workshop will teach you how to develop a personalized strategy as you confront the challenges of retiring in a rapidly changing world.

BALANCED FINANCIAL INFORMATION There’s a difference between taking your financial cues from media outlets and learning the basics of retirement planning from a trusted, reliable, unbiased source. This course is designed to give you an exhaustive and comprehensive view of financial education while uncovering the many new pitfalls that threaten to derail many retirees in the 21st century.

THE CHANGING WORLD OF RETIREMENT PLANNING™ WORKBOOKS As part of this course, you will receive a two volume set of workbooks that provides examples and illustrations designed to reinforce the concepts taught in the workshop. These workbooks help you follow along during the presentation and give you a step-by-step process to help implement the knowledge you obtain during the course.

OPTIONAL ONE-ON-ONE STRATEGY SESSION If you have questions on how the principles you learned in this workshop apply specifically to your financial situation, you may arrange for a private strategy session with your instructor after the conclusion of the course. The strategy session is complimentary for all attendees but is not required.

COURSE OVERVIEW

RETIRING IN THE 21ST CENTURY • The old retirement paradigm vs. the new paradigm • How to create a clear vision for retirement • Creating a retirement road map • Keys to transitioning to retirement TAX RATE RISK • Why experts say tax rates could double • How rising taxes may affect your retirement cash flow • The “Catch 22” of 401k’s and IRA’s • How lost deductions may affect your taxes in retirement RETIREMENT DISTRIBUTION PLANNING • The three basic retirement accounts • How to accumulate dollars in the right types of accounts for retirement • What’s better for you: tax-deferred or taxadvantaged accounts?

• How to define a “true” tax-advantaged investment • When should you convert to a Roth?

• How IRAs and 401ks cause Social Security taxation • Strategies to reduce or eliminate taxes in retirement ESTATE PLANNING • Planning for incapacity • Reducing estate taxes • A will vs. a trust • Types of trusts • How to avoid probate • Asset gifting • Transferring property at death MAXIMIZING SOCIAL SECURITY • The causes of Social Security taxation • The Social Security thresholds you need to be aware of • The real cost of Social Security taxation • Strategies to eliminate Social Security taxation • Social Security maximization strategies

RETIREMENT DISTRIBUTION PITFALLS • How the new rules on “Rate of Withdrawal” affect you • How to ensure you won’t run out of money in retirement • How to liquidate your retirement assets in the right order • How to protect against “sequence of returns” risk PROTECTING AGAINST MARKET LOSS • The impact of dramatic market loss in retirement • Is “buy and hold” appropriate in retirement?

• How to protect against the two types of investment risk • How to protect your assets from stock market volatility • Why “asset allocation” alone may not be enough • How to truly diversify your retirement portfolio LONG-TERM CARE PLANNING • How a long-term care event may affect your retirement • Medicaid spenddown rules • Community spouse rules • The 4 common alternatives to pay for longterm care • Recent innovations in long-term care planning

For additional workshop dates, locations, more information, or to register online please visit: www.myretirementclass.com

SCOTTSDALE MOMS

REGISTRATION INFORMATION REGISTRATION

THREE EASY EASY WAYS WAYS TO TO REGISTER REGISTER THREE THREE EASY WAYS TO REGISTER 1 Online Reservations: 1 Online Reservations: 1 Online Reservations:

INFORMATION

YOUR INSTRUCTORS INSTRUCTORS YOUR

www.myretirementclass.com www.myretirementclass.com www.myretirementclass.com 2 Complete the registration form and mail with 2 Complete the registration form and mail with your

YOUR INSTRUCTORS

Your instructors instructors are are Garry Garry Madaline &are John Kieber.

YourMadaline instructors& GarryKieber.

Madaline & John Kieber. your check made to Adult Your John 2 Complete the registration formpayable and mail withEducation your Investment Advisory Services offered through Programsto Adult Education Programs Investment Advisory Advisory Services Services offered through check made made payable payable Investment offered through check to Adult Education Programs Brookstone Capital Management, LLC, a SEC Brookstone Capital Management, LLC, a SEC Mailing Address: Brookstone Capital Management, LLC, a SEC Registered Investment Advisor. United Retirement Mailing Address: Address: Adult Education Programs Mailing Registered Investment Advisor.

United Retirement Advisors Group, Inc. is not affiliated with Registered Investment Advisor. United Retirement 14300 N. Northsight Blvd., Suite 122 Adult Education Education Programs Brookstone Capital Management.

Advisors Group, Inc. is not affiliated with Brookstone Adult Programs Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Advisors Group, Inc. is not with Brookstone This affiliated event is not sponsored nor endorsed by14300 N. Northsight Blvd., Suite 122 14300 N. Northsight Blvd., Suite with 122 questions Capital Management.

Management. Maricopa Community Colleges, the Social Security 3 Call 480.448.6271 Capital Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 or to register.

Administration or any other Government Agency.

This event is not sponsored nor endorsed by the This event is not sponsored nor endorsed by the For additional workshop dates, locations, more information, or to register online please visit: 3 Call Call 480.448.6271 480.448.6271 with with questions questions or or to to register. register.

Scottsdale Community Community College, College, the the Social Social Security Security 3 Scottsdale Administration or or any any other other Government Government Agency.

Agency.

Administration

www.myretirementclass.com

REGISTRATION FORM FORM REGISTRATION FORM REGISTRATION WILL ATTEND: ATTEND: II WILL

Tuesday Workshop Workshop (Jul. (Jul. 14 14 & & Jul. Jul. 21) 21) Tuesday Wednesday Workshop Workshop (Jul. (Jul. 22 22 & & 29) 29) Wednesday

Your Name: Name: Your Your Address: Address: Your City, State, State, Zip: Zip: City, Email Address:* Address:* Email Phone Number:* Number:* Phone

REGISTRATION FEE: FEE: $49 $49 (advance (advance registration registration required) required) REGISTRATION am bringing bringing my my spouse/guest spouse/guest at at no no additional additional charge. charge.

II am Registration fee fee includes includes one one workbook. workbook.

Registration Name of of spouse/guest: spouse/guest: Name

Workshop sizes are limited so register Class sizes sizes are are limited limited so so register register today! today!

Class today!

Advance registration is required.

Advance registration is required.

registration EachAdvance workshop consists is ofrequired. two sessions

SCOTTSDALE Scottsdale Scottsdale COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community College Community College Tuesday Workshop JulyE.14Chaparral & July 21 9000 Road 9000 E. Chaparral Road 6:30 PM – 9:30 PM Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Building SB /AZ Room 180 Scottsdale, 85256 th

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Wednesdays Wednesdays PARADISE VALLEY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE pm to to pm pm pm Wednesday Workshop OR July 22ndOR & July 29th Saturdays 6:30 Saturdays PM – 9:30 PM Building Q / Room Q-120

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Stepping stones/pet memorials Unfortunately, we had to put one of our dogs to sleep not long ago. This is the first time my kids have been old enough to comprehend death and they’ve been extremely upset over losing their beloved pet and have been searching for a way to remember him. While it’s very easy to purchase stepping stone kits at the craft store, we wanted to personalize every aspect of this project so we compiled our supplies on our own.

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We want to put your photo on the cover of the Nearby News.

Submit your digital photo to us by the 5th and, if we choose your image, not only will we put your photo on the cover but you’ll also win a gift certificate to a Valley restaurant. Good luck and happy shooting!

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Set out the aluminum pie tins or plant saucers that you intend to use. Mix up the cement according to the instructions on the package, and then pour the mixture into the molds, almost to the top. You’ll have to work quickly on this project as most cement sets up quickly, especially in Arizona’s dry climate.

One of my kids tried to make a portrait of our dog in glass beads, the other opted for sticking as many pretty pieces into the cement as it would hold.

I made a bone-shape out of the glass beads. You can also add weatherproof acrylic paint to the wet cement and swirl it around for a pretty marbled look. We used the toothpick to write our dog’s name, and set them out to dry.

If you intend to walk on your stepping stones, I recommend waiting at least 24 hours before setting them out, just to make sure the cement has set completely. They should pop out of their molds very easily and if you have extra cement left over, you can reuse the molds to make more.

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Ingredients: Cement Aluminum pie tin or plant saucer Glass beads, broken tile or other weather-resistant decorations Toothpick Bucket Mixing stick

June 15, 2015

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hood communitiesin the Frank Lloyd Wright 16 Calendar of Events in the shadow corridor and s of the McDow 18 On the Town ells.

In This Issu e 20 Local Business 7 Com munity Spot light 16 Cale 11 Neighbor ndar of hood 12 Top 10 Fam Photos 18 On the TownEvents ily Events 20 Local Busin ess

Local Postal Customer

diy

www.nearbynews.com • editor@nearbynews.com (480) 348-0343, ext. 103

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Submission Requirements: Image must be larger than 10” wide by 11” tall, digital photos only. Low resolution images will automatically be disqualified.

Please submit your own original artwork with your name, title and any names of people (or animals) included in the photo. If submitting a landscape, please include location information. Photos with watermarks will not be accepted. Email submissions to editor@nearbynews.com. Submissions received after the 5th of each month will be considered for the following month’s contest. Nearby News retains no rights to photo submissions.

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

Page 15

SCOTTSDALE MOMS

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

top 10 family events June 15- July 15, 2015 real estate

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Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus Xtreme

families. Unleash your creativity with dozens of hands-on art-making stations, interactive performances and workshops.

Be astonished by unexpected circus WHEN: Saturday, July 11, from 10 a.m. spectacles in the Ringling Brothers’ to 2 p.m. latest show.

WHERE: ASU Art Museum, 51 E. 10th WHEN: Wednesday, June 24, through pasta vixen St., Tempe mom cents financially speaking Monday, June 29, at various times COST: Free WHERE: US Airways Center, 201 E. INFO: (480) 965-2873 or Jefferson St., Phoenix www.asuartmuseum.asu.edu COST: $26 to $374

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INFO: (602) 379-2000 or www.usairwayscenter.com on the town

A NCALA C OUNTRY C LUB NOW OFFERING SPORTS MEMBERSHIPS WITH UNLIMITED SUMMER GOLF!

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Our Sports Membership provides a wide range of great activities including:

 Unlimited Golf (May1st-September 30th)   A State-of-the-Art Fitness Center  Tennis  Swimming   Exciting Youth Programs

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To learn more about memberships and the application process,

(480) 391-1096 or cbunch@ancalacc.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION: www.AncalaCC.com

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July 4th Tempe Town Lake Festival

INFO: (480) 350-5189 or www.tempe4th.com biz box

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Dive ‘n Movies

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Flashlight Tours

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Catch a movie while floating under the stars at the wave pool.

WHEN: Thursdays and Fridays June 18 through July 17, at 8 p.m.

WHERE: Wet ‘n’ Wild Phoenix, 4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd., Glendale COST: $20 INFO: (623) 201-2000 or www.wetnwildphoenix.com

Experience the plants, animals, sights and sounds of the desert night as participants explore the garden by night guided by their flashlights.

WHEN: Thursdays and Saturdays through July 20, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix COST: $10 to $22 INFO: (480) 941-1225 or www.dbg.org

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Winter in July at the Phoenix Zoo

Forecasts predict that more than 20 tons of snow will fall in several of the animals’ enclosures and drop into mounds that guests can enjoy.

WHEN: Saturday, July 18, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.

WHERE: Phoenix Zoo, 455 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix COST: $14 to $36 INFO: (602) 286-3800 or www.phoenixzoo.org

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Family Fun Day

Join the ASU Art Museum for a special annual event celebrating art and

Page 16

“Octonauts” Training Academy

SEA LIFE Arizona welcomes Captain Barnacles and Peso from the hit animated TV show, “The Octonauts.”

Enjoy great food such as hot dogs, WHEN: Tuesday, June 16, through barbecue, roasted corn, fry bread and Sunday, June 21, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. other fantastic vendors. Make sure to WHERE: Arizona Mills, 500 S. Arizona bring the whole family. hearsay meet your neighbor law talk Mills Circle, Tempe WHEN: Saturday, July 4, at 5 p.m.

COST: $10 to $45 WHERE: Tempe Beach Park, 620 N. INFO: (480) 478-7600 or Mill Ave., Tempe www.visitsealife.com COST: Free

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Kids Club: Powered by Nat Geo

The Chandler Fashion Center has teamed up with National Geographic Kids to create activities and games that focus on discovery through play.

WHEN: Wednesdays June 17 and June 24, at 10 a.m.

WHERE: Chandler Fashion Center, 311 W. Chandler Blvd., Chandler COST: Free INFO: (480) 812-8488 or www.shopchandlerfashioncenter.com

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Once Upon a Time Exhibition

Features more than 40 works of art by local and international artists working in various media, as well as activities inspired by folklore, fables, fairy tales, myths and legends WHEN: Tuesday, June 16, through Monday, July 20, various times WHERE: i.d.e.a. Museum, 150 W. Pepper Pl., Mesa COST: $8 INFO: (480) 644-4332 or www.ideamuseum.org

10 “The Wizard of Oz”

See Dorothy and her little dog Toto join with Scarecrow, Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion as they journey through the magical land of Oz to meet the wonderful wizard.

WHEN: Wednesdays through Saturdays until July 3, various times WHERE: Hale Centre Theatre, 50 W. Page Ave., Gilbert COST: $16 to $28 INFO: (480) 497-1181 or www.haletheatrearizona.com

June 15, 2015

mom section

reel2real

By Erica Odello

Homemade laundry detergent mom cents

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If you’ve spent any time on Pinterest, or talking with someone who is more naturally inclined, you have likely heard about making your own laundry detergent. It turns out, it’s very, very easy to make and also HE so it can be used in front-loading washing machines. photo page

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Ingredients hearsay your neighbor 1 bar laundry soap meet (Fels Naptha, Zote, Ivory etc.), shredded 3 cups Borax 3 cups washing soda 1/4 cup measuring spoon 1 container for the finished product looking back

The classic “recipe” for homemade laundry detergent is to shred one bar of Fels Naptha soap and combine it with Borax and washing soda. The first time I made this I used a hand shredder on the soap which wasn’t that difficult, but out of sheer laziness I used a food processor this time. All it required was cutting the soap into 1-inch pieces

and pulsing until the soap is reduced to small chunks. Add in the two other ingredients and blend until mixed.

Fels Naptha is great, it performs as advertised. It’s supposed to be easy on the allergies, however, it has a very strong scent. My youngest has eczema, so Ivory is a very interesting alternative.

The real question about homemade laundry detergent isn’t how easy is it to make, it’s how does it work? And the answer is, it works as well as any premade, allergy-free detergent on the market. My laundry smells wonderful and feels very clean after using. The only issue is that it lacks the whiteners that are added to premade detergents so over time, clothes look...worn—primarily white clothes. This is no different than how clothes look after longtime use of any allergy-free detergent.

Cutie Patooties!

Is your kid a “cutie patootie”? Of course he is, so submit your baby, toddler or kid photos to the The Nearby News’ East Valley Moms section for a chance to win a gift certificate. Send high-resolution digital photos to editor@nearbynews. com. Be sure to include your name, your child’s name and age and your phone number. (Don’t worry, phone numbers will not be published.)

It wasn’t easy but the winners are...

Cooper and Bailey Smith, who are posing here with their dog, Gunner.

The photo was taken by their mom Larissa, who will enjoy a gift certificate from us!

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

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One of the other selling points of making your own laundry detergent is that it is more environmentally friendly than the premade stuff.

So is it worth it? Sort of. The average price of a 76 oz. box of Borax is $3.97, likewise for a 55 oz. box of washing soda. A bar of Fels Naptha is about $1.97. On your initial purchase, using this recipe, you can get two full batches of laundry detergent which works out to $5.94 per batch.

Each batch yields approximately 25 loads of laundry or $11.88 for 50 loads. To compare, Walmart lists a bottle of 96-load, Arm & Hammer For Sensitive Skin laundry detergent for $7.88. If you’re looking at it from the environmentally friendly standpoint, you can pick up a 66load bottle of Seventh Generation for $12.99. So it’s equivalent to one, more expensive than another. Unless you’re dealing with severe allergies, it’s definitely cheaper to buy premade detergent but it’s not necessarily better for the environment to do so.

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

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Fans of craft beer converged on the Scottsdale Civic Center recently for the fifth annual AmeriCAN Canned Craft Beer Festival. The festival celebrated the canned craft beer movement with live music, food, a VIP page events calendar tent,photobeer science garden and beer Olympic games. A portion of event proceeds benefited the Scottsdale Cultural Council and the Arizona Society of Homebrewers. The event was produced by the HDE Agency in a partnership with the SanTan Brewing Company. Photos

by Tim Sealy

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1. Bernie Soutter needn’t say anything to order up his next beer. 2. Dave Lamberti and Belinda Pogemiller know how to celebrate beer. 3. Brothers Joel and Jordan hearsay meet your neighbor Ricigliano are channelling Mardi Gras. 4. Good friends Juana Whitesinger, Stacy Waddell and Will Benally cruise the beer fest in cool shades. 5. Omar Meza makes his final, and winning, move in a jumbo Jenga game. 6. Jennifer Bruening and her mom, Cissy O’Donnell, celebrate Jennifer’s graduation from ASU. 7. Friends Irene Cherni, Craig Amrine, Darrell Walton and Karissa Trimpe grab a spot on the lawn in anticipation of the next band. 8. Jameson Marble is confident and looking back dapper while he shows his might ringing the bell. 9. The Dry River Yacht Club played a fantastic set for a delighted mid-day crowd. 10. Tim Blanckaert shows great “beer pong” form while his buddy John Braun gives support.

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June 15, 2015

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David Hosey looks at a Pratt and Whitney R-4360 Aircraft Engine.

If you have a history buff or plane cluding missions to Italy, Yugoslavia, aficionado in your family, this muGreece and Albania. seum is well worth a Outside, we vislook. ited “Sentimental Hours are Tuesday Journey,” an Amerithrough Sunday, 9 a.m. can B-17 Flying Forto 3 p.m. June through tress. The plane— September. (October complete with through May, hours World War II-era are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Betty Grable pinup daily.) Plan to go early art on the nose—is if you want to tour the a massive, four-enoutdoor areas while gine heavy bomber David turns the crankshaft in a Curtiss-Wright R-1820 radial aircraft the weather is still built in 1944. engine, the type used in B-17s. comfortable.

After a brief tour Admission is $5 for and presentation on kids 5 to 12; $15 for the plane’s mechanadults; and $12 for ics, visitors were alseniors 62 and older. lowed to check out AAA discounts are ofmuch of the inside fered. Children youngof the craft—far er than 5 are free. For enough up to look a splurge, you can take into, but stay out of, a ride on a number of the cockpit and far iconic warbirds (beenough back to pretend to be a gunner, David checks out the cockpit inside tween $95 and $850, Sentimental Journey, an American depending on the which my son did B-17 Flying Fortress. craft). Call (602) 448with gusto.

2350 in advance to book rides; call When we noted the extremely tight squeeze between the fuselage and the museum’s main number for all the cockpit, we were told the planes other inquiries were primarily staffed by small piArizona Wing lots who were limber—because they Commemorative Air Force were often 19 or 20 years old. When Aviation Museum we realized how many didn’t survive, we were left with a sense of awe and 2017 N. Greenfield Rd. respect for the sacrifices so many Mesa 85215 made. This place brings history alive, (480) 924-1940 www.azcaf.org in ways both exciting and sobering.

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

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Beer and honey glazed salmon It’s the perfect recipe for summertime. A beer and honey glazed salmon with a great story attached to it! So let me start here.

How often do think about where a food product originated or what went into the manufacturing of it when you open the can, tear into a package or pop open the top of a beverage? The next time you come across the amber beer from the Alaskan Brewing Co., you’ll know the story behind it. It’s how I found out about this sweet and savory

recipe for beer and honey glazed salmon.

If anyone knows the hardships of operating a brewery in Alaska—with its often limited access and perennial harsh weather—it’s Marcy and Geoff Larson.

They founded Alaskan Brewing Co. at age 28 in 1986. The duo wanted to craft beer the way it was done more than 100 years ago during the gold rush, when there were more than 50 breweries and 142 saloons catering to miners who were thirsting for gold. But miners followed

“that thar” gold, and when it dried up, so did the breweries and saloons. All are gone now except for one—the Larsons’ award-winning brewery in Juneau.

Alaskan Brewing Co. started with the support of 80 Alaska neighbors, and the first batch of beer sold out overnight. It ushered in a new era of liquid prosperity, unencumbered by 1897 gold rush era rules that stated “no liquors, malt or vinous, could be imported, manufactured or sold, save by special permit and then only for use for medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes.”

Today, the brewing company has more than 100 major medals and awards to tip their glasses to—almost half of which are, you got it...gold!

This recipe comes straight from the brewery and Tom West, Alaskan Brewery’s production assistant. The amber beer used in this recipe is the perfect blend of sweet and stout to give salmon a nice full-bodied glaze.

It’s a simple recipe that all comes together in one pot on the stove, then mopped over a piece of fresh Alaskan salmon.

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1/4 cup amber beer 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon lemon pepper Splash liquid smoke (about 1/8 teaspoon) 2 lbs. fresh wild Alaska salmon or halibut

May be made in advance and kept refrigerated until ready to use.

Coat fish with glaze and grill or broil over medium heat, basting frequently. Watch closely to prevent burning. Cooking time depends on the type of fish and its thickness.

Remove from the heat and serve immediately.

Combine all ingredients in a saucepot. Bring to a boil over medium high heat. Reduce heat to low and allow the sauce to thicken slightly. Remove from the heat and cool.

served about 1/2 cup of the glaze to pour over the salmon after plating it up. As the recipe noted, I basted often to give the salmon a sweet and savory glaze.

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Jan’s Notes: Before basting, I re-

June 27

Great American Backyard Campout Day! June 15, 2015

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Story and photos by Lynette Carrington on the town

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The Bleu Plate lunch entrée includes a smaller portion soup or salad and a half sandwich.

In this case, it was the harvest apple salad and a smoked turkey sandwich.

Black and Bleu American Grill My son and I recently stopped in to Black and Bleu American Grill for lunch and quickly visually fell in love with this restaurant. The vibe is a modern ranch style punctuated with pops of blue and black décor and art orchestrated in a large dining room space that also incorporates a lively lounge area. The surroundings are stunning but it’s the food that really steals the spotlight at Black and Bleu, with its mix of classic entrées with flavorful twists.

We kicked off our lunch with the drunken shrimp ($13) appetizer. The

The twisted mac and cheese features cavatappi corkscrew pasta, a four-cheese sauce and is topped with bacon and toasted parmesan bread crumbs.

large, cooked shrimp were swimming in a tangy sauce of lemon, white wine, roasted garlic and Cajun cream. The

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appetizer also came with large slices of garlic bread which were perfect for soaking up every last bit of delicious sauce.

My son chose the twisted mac and cheese ($14) for his meal and it was huge.

The large cavatappi corkscrew pasta was complemented by a The blue lemonade cocktail and drunken shrimp appetizthick and creamy four- er were great ways to start off our meal at Black and Bleu American Grill. cheese sauce topped with bacon and toasted parmesan is available daily 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. bread crumbs. Chicken ($4) or shrimp We closed out our meal with a ($6) were also available to add to the slice of vanilla bean cheesecake ($7) mac and cheese, but the dish was served with fresh strawberries and a incredibly filling just as it was served strawberry sauce. It was an outstanding and probably enough food for three or cheesecake that was slightly fluffier than four people to share. a dense New York-style cheesecake.

Black and Bleu offers The Bleu Other entrees at Black and Bleu Plate at lunchtime for $8. It includes include a variety of unique burgers, a smaller portion soup or salad and a Scottish salmon, bourbon barbecue half sandwich. I went for this as it was ribs, an ahi wrap, blackened mahi a great deal and gave me a chance to sandwich, traditional French dip, try two different items. I picked the signature cocktails and many other harvest apple salad with a variety of creative appetizers, soups and salads. greens, Granny Smith apples, Amish The kids menu is affordable at only $6 bleu cheese, salted caramel walnuts per entrée which includes a choice of and a tangy balsamic dressing. With drink. it, I picked the outstanding smoked turkey that also boasted baby arugula, Black and Bleu applewood bacon, aged cheddar and American Grill a smattering of apricot spread which 9343 E. Shea Blvd. gave the sandwich an added sweet Suite B135 surprise of flavor. The ciabatta bread Scottsdale 85260 on which it was served was probably (480) 767-1810 or the softest I’ve ever had. The Bleu Plate www.blackbleu.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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events calendar June 15 - July 15, 2015 events calendar

New Summer Shorts Enjoy Theatre Artists Studio’s annual 10-minute play festival featuring new works written and directed by studio members.

WHEN: Thursday, June 18, through meet your neighbor Sunday, June 28, various times WHERE: Theatre Artists Studio, 4848 E. Cactus Rd., Suite 406, Scottsdale COST: $10 to $20 INFO: (602) 765-0120 or www.thestudiophx.org

ArtWalk Find special treats along the ArtWalk route on the streets of downtown Scottsdale.

WHEN: Thursdays through July 16, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: Downtown Arts District, along Main Street and Marshall Way, Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdalegalleries.com

Roald Dahl’s “Willy Wonka Junior” Five golden tickets are hidden in Wonka chocolate bars and the world goes bonkers to find one. When Charlie Bucket, a poor boy with a widowed mom and bedridden grandparents, finds one of the priceless tickets, his life is changed beyond his imagination.

WHEN: Friday, June 19, through Sunday, June 21, various times WHERE: Scottsdale Desert Stages Theatre, 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $15 INFO: (480) 483-1664 or www.desertstages.org “Rumors” When guests arrive at a formal dinner party in a high class New York townhouse, they immediately sense something is terribly wrong.

There are no servants, the hostess is missing and the host, the deputy mayor of New York, has shot himself in the earlobe upstairs in the bedroom. His lawyer quickly concocts a story to protect him from

gossip but too many missteps result in a night of hilarious rumors.

WHEN: Friday, June 19, through Sunday, July 19, various times WHERE: Scottsdale Desert Stages Theatre, 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $22 to $25 INFO: (480) 483-1664 or www.desertstages.org Scottsdale Beer Palooza Enjoy craft beer in climatecontrolled comfort. Sample them all and buy your favorites to take home. Beer-friendly foods and live entertainment by Recipe for Disaster, a Guns ‘N Roses tribute band, are included.

WHEN: Saturday, June 20, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

WHERE: WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale COST: $10 to $30 INFO: www.scottsdalebeerpalooza.com Old Town Farmers Market This lively market features local growers and specialty food producers.

Be ready to find a wide variety of organic and pesticide-free produce.

WHEN: Saturdays June 20 through June 27, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.

WHERE: Parking Structure at Brown Avenue and First Street, Scottsdale

COST: Free INFO: (623) 848-1234 or www.arizonafarmersmarkets.com

Rock Lobster Kierland Commons Summer Concert Series Each summer enjoy complimentary concerts from some of the area’s top local bands, such as Chuck E. Baby and Rock Lobster in the outdoor center plaza.

WHEN: Saturdays in June, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: Kierland Commons, 15205 N. Kierland Blvd., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 348-1577 or www.kierlandcommons.com

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Complimentary Sephora Beauty Classes Already implemented around the country, these complimentary classes are offered for all Beauty Insiders and are designed to teach and inspire throughout your beauty journey. The class is taught by a certified Sephora facilitator and is supported by two to three coaches.

WHEN: Sundays through July 19, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Fashion Center, 7014 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale COST: Free, registration required INFO: (480) 941-2140 or www.sephora.com Design U Fashion Design Camp Girls and boys ages 8 to 17 are invited to attend a fun, innovative art camp where they learn about color theory, sketch fashion figures and garments, make quick no-sew garments, create a collection idea board and much more.

WHEN: Monday, June 29, and Tuesday, June 30; and Thursday, July 9, and Friday, July 10, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Fashion Center, 7014 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale COST: $199 INFO: (623) 850-4033 or www.designufashioncamp.com July 4 at WestWorld Spend a cool, family-friendly patriotic day indoors at WestWorld’s 117,000-square-foot fully airconditioned North Hall. This event

will feature a kid’s play zone, food, entertainment, a traditional fireworks show, patriotic music and more.

WHEN: Saturday, July 4, from 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

WHERE: WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale COST: $6 to $30 INFO: (866) 977-6849 or www.westworldaz.com Dry River Yacht Club Founded in Tempe in 2007, the Dry River Yacht Club mixes an eclectic assortment of musical references and high-energy execution for its unique acoustic indie rock sound.

WHEN: Friday, July 10, at 8 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’ Virginia G. Piper Theatre, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale COST: $10 INFO: (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org “Hair” A politically active group of longhaired hippies live a psychedelic bohemian lifestyle in New York and fight involvement in the Vietnam War. The make-love-not-war mantra of the turbulent ‘60s is revisited in this award-winning rock musical.

WHEN: Friday, July 10, through Sunday, July 19, various times WHERE: Scottsdale Desert Stages Theatre, 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $22 to $25 INFO: (480) 483-1664 or www.desertstages.org Linda, Carmela and Phases Award-winning vocalists Linda Caldwell and Carmela Ramirez are together again with the Phases band performing their funk, R&B, jazz and fusion.

WHEN: Friday, July 17, at 8 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’ Virginia G. Piper Theatre, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale COST: $10 INFO: (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Concerts at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park Come and enjoy a free concert every Sunday evening. Bring along a blanket or chair for the lawn to enjoy your favorite local bands.

WHEN: Sundays through July 5, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park. 7301 E. Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 312-2312 or www.therailroadpark.com

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June 15, 2015

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480.948.2781 PrestigeCleaners.com

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LOCAL BUSINESS

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HAULING We haul junk, yard debris, trash, overstuffed garage or storage units, furniture, appliances, etc. mom events cal. reel2real Earth friendly Dependable English Speaking Free Estimates 480-200-9598

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AD SPACE AVAILABLE! Call for our ad specials.

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HOLTZMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT People do business with people they trust Home Remodeling, Additions & Handyman Jobs -Kitchens or Baths in 5 Days -Painting/Drywall/Stucco -Plumbing/Electrical -Tile/Flooring -Fencing/Roofing -Decks/Garages -Stock Cabinets We Do it All! 24 Hour Emergency Services Licensed/Bonded/Insured ROC#242008 SUMMER SPECIAL 15% off labor on any job over $1,000 Must mention this ad for discount Can’t combine with any other offer Call for a Free Estimate!

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HOME IMPROVEMENT AND REMODELING

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June 15, 2015

I’m an Ad

REAL ESTATE HAVE A PROBLEM PROPERTY? Pre-Foreclosure, Don’t Want, Tired of Tenants CALL 602-688-2829 NOW!!!

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FREE SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park 7301 E. Indian Bend Road

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To Place A Classified Ad...Here's All You Do! Write your ad in the spaces below, or use a separate sheet of paper. All ads must be paid before each monthly deadline. Nearby News reserves the right to edit or refuse any ad.

DEADLINE FOR ADS IS THE 5TH OF THE MONTH YOUR AD IS TO BE PUBLISHED. Ads received after the deadline will be printed in the next available issue. Send your ad copy, indicating payment type, and mail to:

Nearby News, 3200 N. Hayden Rd. - Suite #210, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-348-0343 or FAX your ad copy to: 480-348-2109 Name: Address: City/State/Zip: Telephone #: Email:  Check/Money Order  Visa  MasterCard  American Express  Discover Acct# _________________________________________Card Exp. ____ / ____ /____ CVV#___________________Signature ______________________________________

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June 15, 2015

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On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

visit www.t

herailroad

park.com o

r call 480.3

12.2312

Bands are subject to change. Train and carousel rides are available throughout the concerts for $2 per ride. Children under three ride free with a paying adult on both rides. Food will be available for purchase. Beer Permit must be purchased for the pu consumption of beer. NO hard alcohol or wine is permitted. NO GLASS BOTTLES.

Page 25

LOCAL BUSINESS

Artists combine talents to teach, open gallery

By Ken Abramczyk

TIM SEALY

TIM SEALY

Cheryl Senkfor believes she was left on this Earth for a reason.

The jewelry designer suffered a brain hemorrhage, which nearly took her life in 2003. She remembers her hospital stay, and a life-changing dream she experienced there.

Senkfor said three angels approached her on her death bed, telling her she had a reason to stay alive.

“They told me I will touch as many lives as I can with my creativity, and that I will teach people with my Senkfor, a jewelry designer knowledge and my expertise,” Senkfor Cheryl specializing in handknit jewelry, and said. “It is a mission because I was left Bobby Harr, a fused glass artist, combined their talents by opening The Creating here.”

Spot, a studio-gallery, and teaching That vision led her to start a business classes there in Old Town Scottsdale. with Bobby Harr, fused glass designer.

In April the two opened The Creating The two artists met on the bridge Spot, a studio-gallery where artists, art in Scottsdale at one of the art shows lovers and hands-on creative people where both were exhibitors. Senkcan sign up for a class or workshop, for taught classes at a senior village or come in, browse facility, which she and purchase an art enjoyed, but she piece created by one wanted to reach of the teachers. new audiences.

The classes allow They wanted to adults to express be near the bridge themselves through in Old Town, but creativity and learn they didn’t want about jewelry deto be among the sign, fused glass, fiother galleries on ber art, nuno felting, Creative types can attend classes at Marshall Way or glass painting, resin The Creating Spot including nuno on Fifth Avenue, techniques for jew- felting, silk painting, fiber art and more. Senkfor said. Inelry, silk painting, among other tech- stead, they found a literal niche for niques. Harr has a class on June 25 for themselves in 900 square feet of space, participants to create a fused glass su- which they use for two classrooms, loshi set for two—complete with sushi cated across Sixth Avenue from Cowserved that evening. boy Ciao and near Kelly’s on SouthAll of the classes are taught by Harr, bridge.

Senkfor and artists whom the duo call “We wanted to catch the traffic from “highly skilled” and specialize in dif- the art walks,” Senkfor said. ferent fine arts. Descriptions of the Harr said other studios offer classes, classes are available at www.thecreat- but “nobody’s got this much variety” ingspot.com/Classes.html. with fun and easy techniques. “It’s all Harr, Senkfor and the other art- about being fun and creative, but it’s ists display their works in the gallery, about learning something new,” Harr where their art can be purchased. The said. space is also available for events like “Everybody has creativity,” Harr birthdays and bachelorette parties, said. “It’s our job to find it and team building sessions and book club release it.” meetings.

The Creating Spot is located at 7127 “You don’t need any experience,” E. Sixth Ave., Scottsdale. For more inHarr said. “You don’t need to bring formation, call (480) 272-6004 or visit anything but enthusiasm.” www.thecreatingspot.com.

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Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

June 15, 2015

LOCAL BUSINESS

THE NEXT GENERATION OF PURPOSE CAMPUS | ONLINE | EVENING

Founded in 1949, Grand Canyon University is a private Christian university with over 160 online and campus-based degree programs and concentrations for both traditional students and working professionals. Community college graduates can easily transfer credits toward a bachelor’s degree at Grand Canyon University.

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• Two heated resort-style swimming pools • Student fitness center

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Experience what it means to be a Lope. Visit a Grand Canyon University representative today at your local community college campus!

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Grand Canyon University is regionally accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. (800-621-7440; http://www.ncahlc.org/).

For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please visit our website at gcu.edu/disclosures.

Please note, not all GCU programs are available in all states and in all learning modalities. Program availability is contingent on student enrollment. 15COBE0006

June 15, 2015

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

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June 15, 2015