The Ranch Review - Dec. 20, 2014

www.NearbyNews.com

December 15, 2014

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Eddie Langer sings and claps along with a song at Time for Twos and Threes.

The News Around Our Neighborhood

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In This Issue

3 Community Spotlight 20 Neighborhood Photos 23 Top 10 Family Events

24 Calendar of Events 29 On the Town 32 Local Business

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ABOVE AND BEYOND

By Tyler Prime

Scottsdale Unified School District Contribution Deadline Nears comm. spotlight

law talk

hearsay

Contributing to a Scottsdale Unified School District school has never been easier and its benefits never more simply put.

“Donate to a school, the one you think is cool, get every penny back, you can’t beat that, so donate, to SUSD tax credit,” the jingle on the SUSD website proclaims.

Just as the jingle said, donors can have their contributions matched dollar for dollar and returned to them for up to $200 for individual filers and up to $400 for married filers. That money comes back in the form of an Arizona State tax credit.

Contributions can be made online at the SUSD website or paid by cash or check delivered to 3811 N. 44th St. Phoenix, AZ 85018. The deadline is Wednesday, Dec. 31.

Recently, the online payment system has offered even more options.

Starting in 2013, SUSD started offering a program where contributors could have contributions automatically sent at regular intervals, instead of making one lump payment. SUSD Chief Finance Officer Daniel O’Brien said this new feature helped increase contributions.

“From 2012 to 2013, we are up and we are up a considerable amount,” O’Brien said.

According to the SUSD records, districtwide contributions increased from $2,863,604.76 in 2012 to $2,941,921.46 in 2013 for a total increase of $78,316.70.

As of Oct. 31, the district has collected $1,383,613, however, O’Brien said, it expects to finish above its previous totals by the end of the year.

While these records reflect districtwide totals, the contributions actually go directly to specific schools.

Within the schools, contributors can choose to give money to general funds or for specific functions that Copper Ridge School Principal Michelle Otstot calls “buckets.”

“The money can go into our general account, where we can use that money classifieds

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for extracurricular activities or field trips, or parents can also donate to specific buckets, where parents can donate to specific activities” Otstot said.

These contributions are important for district schools and according to Otstot, without them certain activities would either cease to exist or parents would have to pay for them out of pocket.

“I would say about $25,000 of the contributions are spent on field trips,” Otstot said. “If we didn’t have the tax credits, we couldn’t fund the field trips.”

The importance of these funds is not a situation unique to Copper Ridge School. Arcadia High School principal Nathan Slater gave a similar statement about the importance of these contributions.

“These funds are crucial to the survival of programs and the actual execution of them,” Slater said.

Slater added that contributions can go to school sports programs and athletic fees. Slater said that this contribution destination is often forgotten.

“One thing I think people don’t understand is that contributions can go to athletics as well,” Slater said, “You could come in and say ‘I want to pay my son or daughter’s participation fee as a tax credit.’”

Because these funds are so important to schools, there are ongoing efforts to make sure community members know about the opportunity to contribute.

Both Otstot and Slater are constantly reaching out to the community to explain the tax credit system.

“Really it’s an education drive, so the public can understand the significance of these tax funds, the impact it has on these schools and ultimately that it really is not a cost to them,” Slater said.

“These are tax dollars that you’re going to pay anyway and it’s better to have those funds in the school.”

For more information about contributing to SUSD, visit www.susd. schoolfusion.us.

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Page 3

COMMUNITY

community spotlight

COMMUNITY

Scottsdale Youth Golfer is World Class

Story by Tim J. Randall | Photos courtesy Sean McGovern Sean McGovern, father of 8-year- tion and focus, and so enjoyed practicold Gracie McGovern, knew there was ing and playing,” he said. something amazing about his daughWhat came next though was unfathter when, as a 2-year-old, she sat next omable for the youngster. to him and watched historic videos of “‘Dad, I want to compete,’” Gracie nine-time major champion Ben Ho- told her father. gan.

Having never actually played nine “She just has a love of the game and full holes of golf, the undaunted youngher play has been ster ventured to amazing since she Talking Stick Golf started swinging a Resort to compete club at age 4,” he at 5 1/2 years old said. in a Phoenix U.S. With Hogan’s Kids Junior Golf swing on her tournament. mind, and her “We went to the dad a passionate course and Gracie golfer at her side, did not have a colGracie started at lared shirt on, and the driving range Gracie McGovern, 8, proudly displays her trophy some of the other and found the se- at the U.S. Kids Golf World Championship. competitors were cret of the swing in the dirt. Playing out of shape about that,” Sean said. out of McCormick Ranch Golf Club, Perhaps that was a little extra motiGracie quickly picked up the game and vation as Gracie simply destroyed the her father realized her potential. field of age 6 and younger girls, win“She just had incredible coordina- ning by 14 shots.

Gracie, who attends Kiva Elementa- the home of American golf, Pinehurst, ry School, hasn’t looked back since. In North Carolina, at the U.S. Kids Golf the two years since her debut, she has World Championships. Playing at Mid won two U.S. Kids Player of the Year Pines Golf Club, Gracie battled fierce competition and awards and a the weather to Texas Open title, claim her second and has never junior world golf lost a tournamajor championment in Arizona. ship in consecuThat is a record tive weeks. that would make “She went out her two golfand beat the best ing idols Tom in the world and Watson and Mo claimed the numMartin stand up ber one ranking,” and take notice.

Gracie McGovern, 8, was victorious at U.S. Sean said. “We “Gracie wants to were both so hapmeet Tom Wat- Kids Golf World Championship. py and I was so proud.” son, she loves his game,” Sean said.

Gracie and her dad, a single father, Gracie’s summer was victorious as well. Starting in Las Vegas in July at love to spend time together playthe World Masters of Junior Golf, she ing and watching golf. “If I had been stormed to victory in her age 7 and 8 an avid bass fisherman, she probably would have taken to that, but golf was division.

“Gracie really wanted to prove to what I loved and now she loves it too,” herself that she could compete and Sean said.

Gracie makes no secret of her ultiwin against the very best in the world,” mate goals in golf. “I want to be the Sean said.

That she did with a follow-up bra- best player in the world and win mulvado performance the next week in tiple U.S. Women’s Opens,” she said.

THE MARKET UPDATE The Real Estate Market is Changing

By Jason Mitchell, Real Estate Professional The Mitchell Group Realty Executives uring the past three years, homeowners have found themselves surrounded by a booming market. Phoenix led the nation nine of 12 consecutive quarters in appreciation. Coming back from the abyss of our housing crisis, opportunities presented themselves for new homeowners, move up buyers and investors alike. Today, many homeowners are sitting on a decent amount of equity—can you believe it?

With the economy continuing to push ahead and the ability to once sell a home again and not be upside down, inventories during the past six months have been climbing. In fact, it is the highest climb of properties since 2008. Are we in a bubble? No, we are not in a bubble. However, we are finding ourselves in a normalized market. Sellers must now have the mindset that properties are taking longer to sell. It’s important that you price your home competitively and do all that you can to make your home stand out from the rest. It is no longer a seller’s market. Be realistic, have a little patience and most importantly, have a great agent.

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COMMUNITY

A Special Wellness Report New Medicine Based On An 88-Year Old Theory

By Albert Einstein Can Help Almost Everyone Who Is Sick Or Injured!

W

hat you are about to read may be the most important information you’ve ever read. Here is why. Albert Einstein was, quite possibly, the most intelligent person who ever lived. His theories and ideas were so far ahead of his time, that even now, the smartest scientists alive are still discovering his value.

amount and type of energy is restored to these cells. But once that energy is restored...

The Body Can Recover From Almost Anything!

With the correct equipment, properly used, low level lasers have been clinically shown to reduce pain, reduce inflammation, increase cellular energy, increase cell permeability (so that the nutrients the cell needs to heal can get into the cell) and even help correct faulty DNA!*

One of his theories published in 1917, worked out the theory of how lasers function. However, it was not until May 16, 1960 (43 years later) that the first actual laser was developed by an American scientist. Since then, scientists and inventors have developed many types of lasers and all kinds of uses for them. They can be used as a scalpel that is so delicate, it can be used on the eyes of human beings. Lasers are used to read price codes at your local supermarkets. And they’re used to play music and video on your CD’s and DVD’s.

But now, there is a new type of laser so effective against human disease and injury that it is rapidly changing the practice of medicine. This is a new type of low-level laser which produces an unfocused light that has been...

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Low-level lasers use less than one watt of power and they produce what can best be described as a “Healing Light”.

Here is a somewhat un-scientific description of how this “Healing Light” can potentially help reverse the damage done by human sickness and disease.

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That’s what a low-level laser device does. It re-energizes the cells in your body with the right kind and proper amount of healing energy. It may surprise you to learn that low level lasers are ...

Used By Doctors To Heal Their Patients In The Fastest Way Possible!

Could you guess what kind of doctors use the highest percent of low-level lasers on their patients? It’s doctors involved in sports medicine. Why? The answer is simple.

You see, doctors involved in sports medicine often have to get their patients better in the fastest way humanly possible because every day he remains “unhealthy” can cost the sports organization millions of dollars.

What you have just read is a very simplistic (almost childish) explanation of low-level laser therapy, of how it works, and what it can do for you. But this is something that needs to be explained to you much more accurately by a real expert.

Professional Results In a Small, Easy to Use Package! Call 1-800-303-6923, Code 6871 For Your FREE Information Report.

But here’s something exciting! You don’t actually need to go to a doctor to get laser therapy. If you want to you can buy one of these devices and use it on yourself. The best ones come with simple, easy-to-follow instructions and can be used by almost any person with average intelligence.

Perhaps the best low-level lasers in the world have been invented by a doctor named Larry Lytle. He has studied lasers and human health for years, and Dr. Lytle is, without question, one of the most knowledgeable people in the world about low-level lasers... and... how they can be used...

To Help Almost Every Health Problem Ever Experienced By A Human Being!

Dr. Lytle believes (as do many other people) low-level laser therapy will become the medicine of the future.

If you hold a low-level laser device against the skin of your body and turn it on, you will be able to see the laser light... but... you will not be able to feel it. There probably won’t even be a sensation of warmth. Laser light is as gentle as the kiss of a butterfly. But, from a healing point of view, it is quite possible it is more effective than drugs or surgery.

Low-level laser therapy is not just the medicine of the future. For many people who know about it, it is the “medicine” they use now. The problem of trying to explain the healing powers of low-level laser therapy is...

It Works So Well On So Many Different Problems, It Seems Like It Couldn’t Possibly Be True!

But it is true! As mentioned earlier, all injury and illness creates an interruption of energy to the cells of the human body. The body will never recover until the proper Advertisement

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For some people, a free report and information like this can mark the beginning of an entirely new life... pain-free and full of energy. For others, it can make the difference of living a healthy life compared to a low-energy life of sickness and disease.

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And almost nobody lives out their life without having at least some kind of sickness or injury.

Wouldn’t it be nice to know that, if you do become sick or injured, you will at least know where to go to find some sort of answer to your problems that don’t involve dangerous drugs!

Call 1-800-303-6923 ...after you are connected, at the prompt, press the code number - 6871 - into your keypad then leave your name and mailing information. That number again is 1-800-303-6923, Code 6871. Your free report ... and free gift (if you’re one of the first 200 callers) will be sent to you via 1st Class Mail.

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Get the free report. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain. The report and your gift are both 100% free! *The QLaser System is indicated for providing temporary relief of pain associated with osteoarthritis of the hand, which has been diagnosed by a physician or another licensed medical professional.

No other medical treatment claims are made or implied.

Page 5

COMMUNITY

Consider the Library When Evaluating Gift Choices By the Scottsdale Public Library Buying holiday gifts can be stressful.

How do you know which brand is best?

Will your gift last, or will it break soon after opening? Is there a different option that is a better value that you should be considering?

Using a resource like Consumer Reports is the key to buying with confidence.

If you don’t have a subscription, don’t fret. The Scottsdale Public Library allows members to access current and past Consumer Reports articles for free. Using the Library Card to login, cardholders can

browse by category, brand or specific model. Holiday shopping just became a whole lot easier and a lot more fun.

You can find the link to Consumer Reports on the library’s website at www. scottsdalelibrary.org/research/ consumer-help.

If you don’t yet have your library card, stop by one of our five Scottsdale locations. Bring a photo ID and a utility bill, and in less than 10 minutes you’ll be all set up and ready to research. Cheers to a happy and stress-free holiday.

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When the River Trading Post expanded to Scottsdale in 2002, Kathi Ouellet moved to Arizona to run the shop.

Gallery Manager Dedicates Life to Passion

By Tyler Prime After studying business and spending years in the insurance industry, Kathi Ouellet reconsidered her life goals after a battle with illness nearly took her life.

“I didn’t think I was going to make it,” Ouellet said. “When I figured out I was going to make it, I sort of went back to, ‘What do I love? What do I want to do with my life?’”

Ouellet decided that she would pursue her passion of Native American art.

When she was a child, Ouellet and her family vacationed around the country. On one particular trip, Ouellet participated in an archeological dig in Mesa Verde.

“I spent the afternoons putting together pottery shards, putting these puzzles together, and I’ve been hooked ever since on Indian art,” she said.

Ouellet returned to her childhood passion and eventually met Joe Zeller, a fellow Native American art enthusiast.

He was in the process of opening a Native American art shop, The River Trading Post. With Ouellet’s help, Zeller opened the first location in Dundee, Illinois, in 2000.

When the River Trading Post expanded to Scottsdale in 2002, Ouellet moved to Arizona, where Zeller said she was an obvious choice to run the shop.

“She is one of the most knowledgeable pottery people anywhere and she just fit in perfectly,” Zeller said.

After originally opening in a house

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on First Avenue in Scottsdale, the shop moved into its current home at 7033 E. Main St. Ouellet played a large role in designing the building. She said that she wanted her shop to have a warm and welcoming feeling.

“We needed a way to showcase the artwork, so that you would see it the way you would see it in your own home,” she said.

Ouellet also extends that warm and welcoming passion to the artists whose works are displayed in her shop.

“They’re like family to her,” said Susan Green, a co-worker of Ouellet’s.

Ouellet, who always is concerned with the fair treatment of artists, gives artists who work with the store a huge perk.

“When they sell something during one of those art walks to a customer who walks through our doors, they get 100 percent of the proceeds,” she said.

Zeller said that Ouellet works hard to help artists succeed and get recognized.

“She’s taken a lot of really young artists, that were not known at all, and has taken those people under her wing,” Zeller said. “She’s done that with so many artists, it’s unbelievable.”

The River Trading Post is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, except for Thursdays, when it is open until 9 p.m. The store is closed on Sundays. For more information, call (480) 444-0001 or visit www.rivertradingpost.com.

Careful Planning Can Help Every patient has unique needs,You and Stay healthcare should be and customized meetHoliday those needs Healthy HappytoThis Season By

By JULYN JULYNWATKINS WATKINS

Helping patientisreach Holidayaseason uponoptimal us! Thehealth time requires time, of andNovember experience. betweendiligence, the beginning and Every day, practitioners at RedRiver the end of the December is a joyous, Health and Wellness hear magical time of year, butsome theseversion holidayof the sameoften story:bring Patients who have been months aromatic food, feeling sick and run down for years, tempting sweets, and unintentionalwho have gained weight despite exercise and overindulgence to our lives. dieting, and who are losing hope of ever Have you ever been determined to eat feeling good again, say no one can seem healthily over the holidays, only to find to help them. They have done countless yourself frequently indulging in blood tests and gone to several doctors. unhealthy foods?

If youhave have,told you’re Sometimes their doctors thesenot alone.

By the time New Year’s Day patients that the way they feel is just a arrives,part many of us have eatenthat more normal of aging, or worse, there than our fair share of treats, and our is nothing wrong with them. fatigued bodies are paying When the treatment stops the here,price. patients the years,theI’ve how to areOver not receiving carelearned they need. stay healthy andother keeppatients, my energy up Like so many Rebecca through the holidays--all while being a came to RedRiver Health and Wellness dinner hostess, guest, and efforts after twelve yearsparty of unsuccessful to improve her health. cookie-baking mom. This is her story: “After feeling suchthat a long If you are tiredlousy of thefor blahs time I finallyholiday went tooverindulgence, a doctor and accompany requested a blood test. give the following tipsIahad try. all the

1. Increase your physical activity.

Commit to walking the block classic symptoms of around a low thyroid or after every meal.My TSH came back out hypothyroidism.

2. balance Get your bloodwork of and I found outdone.

I hadBeing conscious of disease. your health will help you Hashimoto’s I started my long makeofbetter decisions. road multiple blood tests and 3. Plan ahead!

If younone knowseemed you’ll be medications of which to do attending My a holiday eat a to healthy anything. weightevent, continued rise mealmy before leave thetohouse. and healthyou continued disintegrate.

4. Find alternatives.

Stockdeficient your fridge My adrenal glands became and with healthier choices.

Iand wascupboards put on steroids, which further 5. Be kind to yourself.

Don’tIbeat eroded my health.

Everything ate yourselftoupmake if you up sicker. eating I found seemed meend even something youthe hoped to avoid. no relief from traditional medical 6. Don’t throw in the towel. Eating world or alternative medicine.

I was a slice of ofbeing pie isn’t failure, and it doesn’t tired tolda my blood levels mean you should looked good and I throw shouldyour feel hands fine. Iin the air and another always ate aeat good diet, slice. with plenty of 7. Planwheat to indulge.

Balance is key. whole bread, vegetables and You deserve a treat.

Decidenot when, what, and water.

I knew I should be this tired howoverweight. much, and stick it. and I havetoalways exercised 8. Reward your Get a my whole life, butsuccesses. normal chores pedicuresooroverwhelming massage whenand youwith meet became a 30 your goals. pound weight gain, I looked so swollen.

turning B A D D AY S into

I also had thinning eyebrows and hair loss. People who knew me from my past did not recognize me anymore. I was a walking zombie.

“One day after school I opened up [my son’s] backpack to see what he had brought home from school and I noticed a picture of a woman lying down in bed.

I asked him to tell me about his nice picture and he replied, “It’s you, mommy.” My heart sank as I realized that this is how he saw me. He had drawn a picture of me, his mother, lying down in bed. How sad, I thought to myself.

“The next week I was encouraged to

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a nd do thing s a g a in. T he de b ilita ting

dia rrhe a, c o ns tipa tio n a nd a c id

Add frozen bananas, apple, pumpkin, cinnamon, vanilla extract, almond milk, to re s po nd to the e x e rc is e a nd I b e c a m e and ice cubes to blender. Blend for one s tro ng e r a nd m o re e ne rg e tic . P e o ple a t minute, or until smooth. Pour into cups, the g y m tha t I atte nd s ta rte d to no tic e sprinkle with cinnamon, and serve. ho w g o o d I lo o k e d. It is lik e w a k ing up Enjoy! indig e s tio n w a s g o ne . M y b o dy s ta rte d

a f te r a lo ng hib e rna tio n. T he pro v ide rs a t R e dR iv e r lo o k a t the e ntire b o dy a nd

Please remember: Do not make diet modifications without consulting with he a lth. D r. R e dd, D C he lpe d m e s o I c a n your physician. no uris h a nd dire c t the m a ny pa thw a y s to liv e m y lif e a g a in.”

Questions? Contact the author at (801) 446-2822.

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Page 7

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Tips to Help You Stay Healthy This Holiday A8 Simple Son’s Drawing Changed His Mother’s Life Season

who anyone? How about a free even vacation maybe even Best Places to a Work list in the from the Sabercats Robotics team, ornual Phoenix Business Journal. served as co-director of the tournaneighborhood hearsay can closet makeover? Facebook ment. At the Scottsdale Qualifier, the following teams won awards: CocopahareGetting yourway dentaltoquestions aninfor contests a great Mustangs won the Judge’s Award and swered doesn’t have to be like pulling busi generate encourage Velez (Sa- buzz, teeth. Now thanks to Scottsdale-based Afrojack, Darius Rucker, Capital Cities Hooters Scottsdale is raising money Michael Majercin and Tino guaro Sabercats Robotics team) won miniDENTIST.com, patients can go onand Kid Rock are this year’s Birds Nest to send 500 Hooters calendars to the has e and attract the Young Award. A interaction Girl line and find out what may be at the acts at the Waste Management Phoe- troops overseas for the holidays.By AnyMelissa Rein,Adult Mentor brand Scout troop from Pueblo Elementary root of their nix Open. Congrats to Kid Rock for one who wants to help can go to Fund new customers.

But dental howpain. do The brain- H The BrandSchool Consortium will also compete in the state child of Arizona dentists George Carr scoring the fastest sellout in Birds Nest Anything, Operation Calendar Drop to tournament.

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photo page

hearsay

events calendar

meet your neighbor

Gridiron

looking back

his penchant for staying home and partying in the January edition of our sister publication, The Entertainer. To purchase tickets to the other shows, visit www.ticketmaster.com.

BASIS Scottsdale senior Anvita Gupta has been named a National Finalist in the Siemens Competition in Math, Science & Technology, the nation’s premier research competition for high school students. Gupta won the individual category and a $3,000 scholarship for her project, titled “A Novel Method of Targeting Intrinsically Disordered Proteins for Drug Discovery: Application to Cancer and Tuberculosis.” She was scheduled to compete in Washington D.C., Dec. 5 through Dec. 9 where $500,000 in scholarships will be awarded, including the two top prizes of $100,000.

its $8,000 goal. As of press time, only $20 has been pledged.

The North Scottsdale Business Connections Chapter of AmSpirit Business Connections adopted the family of Cpl. Yancy Green, a Marine who served in Iraq and Afghanistan and is part of the Wounded Warrior Project. The organization presented a $300 Visa gift card to Green and his wife, Tiffany.

Just in time to kick off the holiday gifting season, Sprinkles Cupcakes has launched a Cupcake ATM at its 4501 N. Scottsdale Rd. store across from Scottsdale Fashion Square. The ATM will dispense freshly baked cupcakes 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Founder of Sprinkles, Candace Nelson, explains how the machine works in this YouTube video: www.youtube.com/ watch?v=mgzxHNq8Bek.

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KIMBERLY CARRILLO

By Gavin Maxwell As one of Arizona’s most recognized fundraisers, Kathy Kramer brings energy, experience and a passion for nonprofits to the Boys & Girls Clubs Foundation of Greater Scottsdale as she steps up to become its new executive director.

Kramer has worked in an array of different industries ranging from outer-space observatories to breakthrough medical institutes.

She admitted she has come a long way since she gradu- Katy Kramer brings energy, experience and passion to ated from Northern Arizona Boys & Girls Clubs Foundation of Greater Scottsdale.

University as a journalism major. given, visiting the clubs and seeing the “When I graduated, my first job was kids.” at the American Red Cross,” Kramer As executive director of the Boys said. “I was the administrative assis- & Girls Clubs Foundation of Greater tant in the financial development and Scottsdale, Kramer works with existpublic relations department.” ing donors and seeks out new ones.

She yearned to work in PR, “Basically it’s relationship building,” taking charge of events like press she said. “That’s how major gift proconferences. However, her employers grams work. You find out why somehad different plans for her, tasking her body has given to the club over a periwith fundraising. That’s where her od of years, what’s of interest to them, career took off. and is there something they would like “They sent me to a couple of classes to do in the future. It’s listening to see and I joined the Association of Fund- if they really want to fund something raising Professionals,” she said. that we have a need for.”

As she joined new companies, While large donations are always Kramer remained dedicated to the or- great, Kramer also acknowledged the ganization. She founded a new chap- importance the smaller ones. ter of the Association of Fundraising “The idea is to just make sure that Professionals in Northern Arizona you’re building relationships with and also served as the president of the people and thanking them for the gifts Greater Arizona Chapter. She has re- that they make, even if they aren’t ceived the organization’s Fundraising large. It all counts,” she said.

Executive of the Year award twice.

Backing up Kramer is Antoinette After leaving the Red Cross, Kram- Delaney, a nine-year employee. She er garnered an impressive fundrais- has faith in Kramer’s talent. ing portfolio. She raised monies for “With Kathy coming on board, I universities, AIDS Project Los Ange- think she’s really going to take the les and the Lowell Observatory, and lead,” Delaney said. spent a bit of time working on hospital Another supporter of Kramer’s is philanthropy for organizations such her professional colleague and longas Mayo Clinic, Barrow Neurological time friend, Robert Hopkins. He’s Institute and St. Joseph’s Hospital. known Kramer for 10 years and has “I’ve done basically every job in this worked closely with her at organizaprofession that there is to be had,” tions such as St. Joseph’s Hospital.

Kramer said.

Naming a few of Kramer’s strengths, Now, she is enjoying her new po- Hopkins said, “She brings a grounded sition with the Boys & Girls Club. “I leadership style with her. There’s no love it,” she said with a grin. “I love go- B.S. and I find that people have posiing out and visiting people who have tively responded to that.”

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looking back

By Scott Shumaker | Photos courtesy the Scottsdale Historical Society

Harvest Keeps Going— Even In Winter looking back

Gridiron

When other parts of the country hunker down for the winter, Arizona farmers keep harvesting. The state is an important source of fresh market vegetables in the winter months and everything from cantaloupe to kale is harvested in December. According to the Arizona Department of Agriculture, the state’s production of fresh market vegetables ranks third in the country. In Scottsdale, health care and technology are bigger industries, but agriculture and ranching were once an important part of the economy.

Top: The Schultz family operated the Loomis Ranch at the 8200 block of Thomas Road. Young family members stand in front of work horses in this photo from 1918.

Left: In this photo from 1918, cowboys at DC Ranch carry out their seasonal branding. Cattle spent summers in the mountains before wintering in the ranch’s pastures.

Right: The Ingleside Inn, the Scottsdale area’s first luxury resort, boasted one of the Valley’s first orange groves.

Each of the boxes on this horse-drawn wagon contains roughly 50 pounds of oranges. Photo circa 1918.

The cotton harvest occurs around November in Arizona. This photo from the 1920s shows bales of cotton in front of a cotton gin. Camelback Mountain is in the background.

Farmers thresh grain using real horsepower in this undated photo. Camelback Mountain can be seen in the distance.

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Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, for prekindergarten.

Navajo: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten, and 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Title I pre-kindergarten.

Pima: 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, for pre-kindergarten, Title I kindergarten and kindergarten.

Pueblo: 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, for pre-kindergarten, and 6 p.m. for kindergarten.

Redfield: 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 16, for kindergarten.

Sequoya: 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, for kindergarten.

Tavan: 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, for kindergarten, and at 6:30 p.m. for pre-kindergarten and Title I pre-kindergarten.

Tonalea: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, for Title I pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.

Yavapai: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, for pre-kindergarten, Title I prekindergarten and kindergarten.

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The Scottsdale Unified School District is continuing its pre-kindergarten and kindergarten roundups to provide information about its elementary schools to parents and guardians.

Parents of children who will attend pre-kindergarten or kindergarten during the 2015-16 school year are invited to the events.

During the kindergarten roundups, parents can meet teachers and principals and learn about the programs offered by schools in the district.

Interested parents should check the following schedule of SUSD kindergarten roundups: Anasazi: 9 a.m. Friday, Jan. 9, for prekindergarten and kindergarten.

Cherokee: 5:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5, for kindergarten. (Roundup for prekindergarten was Dec. 9.)

Cochise: 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, for pre-kindergarten and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for kindergarten.

Copper Ridge: 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 16, for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.

Desert Canyon Elementary: 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7, for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.

Hohokam Traditional: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, for prekindergarten and kindergarten, and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for Title I pre-kindergarten.

Hopi: 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14.

Kiva: 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, for prekindergarten, and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 15, for kindergarten.

Laguna: 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, for kindergarten, and

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Page 11

COMMUNITY

Reconstructive Breast Surgery Gives Women Hope

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By Alison Stanton As any woman who has undergone a mastectomy knows well, the surgery can be a physically and emotionally devastating experience. From losing one or both breasts to undergoing chemotherapy and radiation, breast cancer is extremely challenging.

Thanks to the work of two plastic surgeons, women who have undergone a mastectomy are having reconstructive surgery that can help them put the trauma of breast cancer treatments behind them.

Dr. Pablo Prichard, senior partner at Advanced Aesthetic Associates in Scottsdale and chief of plastic surgery at John C. Lincoln Hospital, and Dr. Lewis Andres, chief breast cancer reconstruction surgeon at Advanced Aesthetic Associates, explained that there are a few different procedures that allow the breasts to be reconstructed after a mastectomy.

“The usual and most basic route is to use a tissue expander, which involves placing a balloon under the muscle in the chest, and then an implant is placed inside,” Prichard said.

“The second option is to use the ing through the traumatic experiwoman’s own tissues, like maybe ence of having breast cancer and not muscle from her back or the ‘six really knowing what to expect after pack’ area of the abdotheir mastectomy, this men, and harvest the procedure gives them fat, tissue and skin and one less thing to worry use it to make a breast.” about after they wake The third option, up,” he said. which Andres referred Prichard added that to as the Cadillac or for most women, top-tier choice, is knowing they are havcalled the DIEP flap. ing breast cancer reThis state-of-the-art construction at the procedure utilizes misame time gives them crosurgery and perfoa sense of relief. “They rator flaps that results Dr. Lewis Andres, left, and Dr. see that they are still in an extremely natural Pablo Prichard, from Advanced intact, and still looking Aesthetic Associates in looking breast made Scottsdale. like a woman,” he said. from a woman’s tisPrichard explained sues. that it’s important for women to know “The DIEP flap is the gold standard, about and understand their reconand just about every woman is a can- structive options before they go in for didate for it,” Andres said. surgery.

Another bonus of the DIEP flap “I definitely think the information procedure, Prichard said, is that it that is going out to women has made can typically be done at the same reconstructive surgery a more poputime as the mastectomy. lar option,” he said. “It used to be that “For women who are already go- they weren’t even told about it, but they are getting better information Heating now.”

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Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

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THE ABE HAYS FAMILY COLLECTION

By Curt Blakeney Historic Old Town Scottsdale will get a heavy Scottsdale’s Museum of the West infusion of historic cow3830 N. Marshall Way boy boots, spurs, horse Scottsdale AZ 85251 saddles and sheriff badgMuseum Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday es when Western Spirit: through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SunScottsdale’s Museum of day; 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Scottsdale Artwalk the West opens to the Thursdays; closed Mondays. public on Jan. 15. The City-owned museum, Admission Prices: Adults: $13; seniors (65+) located at the northwest and active military: $11; students (with ID) corner of Marshall Way and children (6-17): $8; and members and and Second Street, will children 5 and younger: Free. immerse its guests in the American West, past and Website: www.scottsdalemuseumwest.org present, through a variety of exhibits and events.

“Western Spirit is destined to be- games and activities. Multimedia kicome a second home for Western osks throughout the galleries will enAmerican art connoisseurs and en- gage adults and children alike, providthusiasts, as well as anyone who has ing insights into the art and artifacts ever been fascinated by the story of on exhibit. A partnership with Arithe American West,” museum direc- zona State University will provide adtor Michael Fox said. ditional resources, enabling the muWestern Spirit stands on the site of seum to become learning center for the historic Loloma Transit Station studies of the West. and preserves elements of the staEach visitor’s trip to the museum tion’s classic design, now repurposed will take them through notable exhibas administrative offices its such as “Inspirational and an education cenJourney: The Story of ter, with the addition of Lewis and Clark,” “Fine the 43,000-square-foot, Art of the American two-story main buildWest” and “Will James: ing.

Cowboy Artist and AuThe $11.4 million thor,” among many othmuseum—constructed ers, each filled with fasjointly by Phoenixcinating information and based LGE Design Build artwork that captures and Core Construc- The Abe Hays Family Collection the unique facets of the shows off a series of western tion—attained LEED badges, spurs and a catalog West’s storied identity.

(Leadership in Energy cover from the N. Porter Saddle In addition to these and Harness Co. and Environmental Deexhibitions and gallersign) Gold Standard for sustainability, ies, Western Spirit will feature the conserving natural resources and rais- outdoor Christine and Ted Mollring ing public awareness about their im- Sculpture Courtyard, the 135-seat portance to the western region.

Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust “It was a great project from the Theater/Auditorium and the Sue and standpoint that we were able to work Robert Karatz Museum Store, each within the boundaries of an existing with its own unique attractions. structure, yet were charged with creAn inspiring gateway to America’s ating a look and feel that the City and frontier heritage and homage to the the museum were looking for, both in- “West’s Most Western Town,” Westside and out,” said David Sellers, presi- ern Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of dent of LGE Design Build. the West will complement Old Town’s The museum will feature rotating galleries and shops and serve as a exhibitions of Western art and cul- counterpoint to the nearby Scottsdale tural treasures, as well as interactive Museum of Contemporary Art.

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Scottsdale’s Museum of the West to Open in January

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COMMUNITY

D-backs Baseball Academy Continues Through January

Barrett-Jackson to Host Country Concerts

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski Growing up in Georgia, Robby Hammock didn’t have the opportunity to train with major league players to help perfect his baseball skills.

Despite that, he made it to the big leagues—serving as an Arizona Diamondbacks catcher—and is now a member of the D-backs Baseball Academy. Presented by Phoenix Children’s Hospital and supported by UnitedHealthcare, the academy is an elite player development hitting program for boys and girls ages 8 to 18 at Salt River Fields at Talking Stick weekly through January.

“It’s always a good time to pass on knowledge of the game and work with young kids,” said Hammock, the manager of the Visalia Rawhide, the Arizona Diamondbacks’ class A affiliate in the California League.

The program features 60-minute sessions in the D-backs’ batting cages with personalized hitting instruction from D-backs’ staff members such as Mark Grace (D-backs’ assistant hitting

Barrett-Jackson will host concerts by country music artists Rodney Atkins and Thompson Square as a part of auction week in Scottsdale Saturday, Jan. 10, through Sunday, Jan. 18, at WestWorld.

Rodney Atkins will kick off the auction week during Family Value Day at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 10. Thompson Square will take center stage at 9 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 13.

“Barrett-Jackson and country music are both a part of the cultural fabric of America,” said Craig Jackson, chairman and CEO of Barrett-Jackson.

“This is the first time in our company’s history that we’ve organized concerts of this scale and featured some of the most popular country artists.”

Atkins, an ACM Top New Male Vocalist, is a singer-songwriter whose chart-topping hits include “Take A Back Road,” “It’s America,” “These Are My People” and “If You’re Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows).” His fourth studio album, “Take A Back Road,” yielded Atkins’

coach), J.R. House (Hillsboro manager), Chris Cron (minor league hitting coordinator), Luis Urieta (Arizona League manager) and Javier Colina (Arizona League hitting coach).

The hour-long sessions are offered from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays through January, with some schedule modifications during the holidays. Interested participants can choose between one session for $50, seven sessions for $300, or 15 sessions for $600 and includes a free ticket to a D-backs 2015 home game.

To sign up for the program, call (800) 821-7152 or visit www.dbacks.com/ academy.

Hammock, best known for catching Randy Johnson’s perfect game on May 18, 2004, said he believes that children should be taught based on their individual abilities.

“I don’t try to teach one way. I look at how they swing, what kind of player they are, what kind of hitter they are and I try to maximize what they can do.”

fastest-rising single with the title track.

He is working on a new album for longtime label Curb Records.

Thompson Square is a husband/wife duo comprised of Keifer and Shawna Thompson. They made music history by earning awards from the ACM and CMA for Vocal Duo of the Year in 2012. Thompson Square was awarded its second consecutive ACM Award for Vocal Duo of the Year in April 2013. With two No. 1 singles, five Top 15 hits, seven awards and more than 25 nominations (including two Grammys as well as American Music Award and Teen Choice Award nods), Thompson Square is one of the hottest country music acts.

Tickets are available at www.barrettjackson.com, or at the gate at WestWorld. Ticket prices for each concert are $20 to $39.

Live coverage of the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Auction in Scottsdale will be broadcast on cable channels Velocity and Discovery during 36 hours of live, high-definition TV coverage.

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Roger Ferland is living proof that no matter what challenges and difficulties come up in life, it’s not only possible to still reach your goals, but to also find ways to help other people in similar circumstances.

Recently, Ferland, a Scottsdale resident, was named Roger Ferland was recently named the 2014 Outstanding Disabled American Disabled Veteran of the Year.

Veterans’ 2014 Outstanding Disabled nated for and received the award based in part on his work with the Veteran of the Year.

During the Vietnam War, Ferland DAV, Ferland said his involvement served as a squad leader and a platoon with the community in other ways sergeant. In 1970, he lost both of his may have also played a role.

“In addition to having an career as legs and sustained severe injuries to one of his arms after stepping on an an attorney that would probably be characterized as successful, I have explosive device.

Despite what had happened to him, been engaged in many other things, Ferland was determined to become an including helping visually impaired attorney. He went on to graduate with people through the Sun Sounds of distinction in 1974 from Duke Uni- Arizona organization,” he said.

He also served as the chairman versity Law School.

Ferland worked at the law firm of of the Board of Arizona Audubon, Quarles and Brady LLP in Scottsdale, which is invested in educating youth where he specialized in environmen- on nature and conservancy.

Daniel L. Muchow from Quarles tal and natural resources law. In addition to practicing law for more than and Brady said Ferland was and is one 35 years, Ferland, who is retired, was of the most respected environmental extremely committed to helping fel- lawyers in Arizona and the Southwest. low veterans.

“Roger was at the forefront of envi“As a disabled veteran myself, I’m very sensitive to and want to help oth- ronmental regulation in Arizona and was instrumental in starting the Ener veterans,” Ferland said.

Through his work with the lo- vironmental Law Section of the State cal chapter of the DAV, Ferland said Bar,” he said.

“As a decorated and honored U.S. he has helped to create legal clinics throughout Arizona that feature law- Army veteran, Roger has always givyers who volunteer their time to offer en back to today’s veterans and has pro bono legal assistance to veter- served as an inspiration to others who ans—especially in the areas of family served veterans assistance programs.”

Ferland said he was “totally flumlaw and estate planning.

“We started out in Maricopa and moxed” when he learned he was Pima counties, and we have had clin- named the 2014 Outstanding Disics in Flagstaff,” Ferland said. “And we abled Veteran of the Year.

“I was really taken aback when I may have some in Yuma someday.”

More than 300 attorneys are signed found out,” he said. “It was not someup to donate their services and six thing I had campaigned for, or had any knowledge about, and so I was clinics have been held so far.

Although he believes he was nomi- humbled, honored and surprised.”

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

Scottsdale Moms Brought to you by:

Setting the Stage for Fun Around the Valley

By Kimberly Hosey “Why aren’t there more kids here?”

It was my son’s first question after we had taken in our first classical concert (preceded by effusive praise and followed, immediately, by “Can we go again?” and “Do you think I could do that some day?”).

The Chandler Symphony Orchestra, comprised of professionally trained volunteer musicians, brings free classical concerts to the general public in Chandler. We caught its November concert, “Le Grande Voyage,” a musical tour of Europe. My son, who plays the

clarinet in his school’s band, watched in slack-jawed admiration as the clarinet and bassoon soloists played Richard Strauss’ “Duet Concertino.”

It was one of those special parenting moments.

He was right, though. The theater was packed, the orchestra phenomenal and the audience rapt—but the average age was quite a bit higher than my own, never mind his 12 years. Still, we saw a few gaggles of kids—talking excitedly at intermission, moving along to the music, greeting musicians

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Ballet Arizona’s nationally recognized dancers perform the Waltz of the Snowflakes from Tchaikovsky’s timeless “The Nutcracker.”

after the performance—and in every case, they were just as thrilled as their adult counterparts. Why weren’t there more kids? The ones who did come loved it. I only wish I’d taken my own son sooner.

Part of the greatness in performing arts is the universal appeal they offer, and kids are no exception.

From clarinet solos to Clara and her nutcracker prince, from dancing to dramas, performances are popping up all around us this season. Here are a few of our favorites. Take your family out for a bit of artistic enrichment— or just treat yourself! Call or visit box office websites to confirm specific times and dates on each performance.

And check out all venues for other upcoming performances or collaborations.

Chandler Symphony Orchestra Chandler Center for the Arts 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler Saturday, Jan. 10 (480) 782-2680 www.chandlercenter.org Classical, and an instant classic.

Check out instrumental music in a big way with these free concerts. The next CSO performance at the Chandler Center for the Arts is Saturday, Jan. 10, when members of the orchestra will choose the program.

Ballet Arizona presents “The Nutcracker” Phoenix Symphony Hall 75 N. Second St., Phoenix Through Sunday, Dec. 28 (602) 381-1096 http://tickets.balletaz.org

... continues on page 22

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

Page 19

mom cents

SCOTTSDALE MOMS

ng

pasta vixen

around the neighborhood

“Prisoners” and “chain gangs” converged on WestWorld for “Prison Break: The Escape,” a hybrid mud run/obstacle course race in late November.

Each participant was processed into the facility—mug shot included—for photo page events calendar the race, which covered 386 acres and included more than 14 obstacles. The “prisoners” and “chain gangs” were placed into “cells” and it was up to them to escape. After the main event, participants chilled out at an after party featuring a beer garden and food trucks. Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

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1. Robert Dixon, Lindsey Marley and Daphne Weaver celebrate after the race. 2.

Trishhearsay and Rick Stuart meet were excited to have escaped. 3. Team AZA United members your neighbor helped each other up the ramp. 4. Three competitors share a “cell” before the race.

5. Racers had to scale a wall before the final obstacle. 6. Competitors were required to climb a rope ladder between shipping crates as one of the obstacles. 7. Team AZA United were pumped to start the race once they had been “chained” together. 8.

Riley Stuart gets a boost from his team. 9. Ashley Aldridge smiles her way through the rope bridge. 10. A group of runners celebrate after finishing the race. 11. Runners back who looking competed with friends were “chained” together at the start of the race.

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Nearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

reel2real

mom section

By Melissa Hurst

Resolve to Save These Five Ways mom cents

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The New Year is the perfect time to resolve to save money. But that doesn’t need to be difficult or even time consuming. With these five tips, you can start saving right away and enjoy the extras you find in your bank account each month.

Pay Off Debt. Start with the highest interest rate and focus on paying it off. Credit card debt is usually the highest, so put a plan in action for getting those paid off first. Once that bill is gone, you will have money to use toward other bills or to put in your savings account.

Drop Cable. This may sound crazy, but it doesn’t mean that you can’t watch TV and movies.

You can buy a HDTV antenna for approximately $30 and watch local news stations for free. If you pay for Netflix ($9 a month) or Amazon Prime ($100 a year), you can also watch many movies and photo page

events calendar

TV shows whenever you want, which is much cheaper than paying a cable bill.

Save on Groceries with Coupons. You can find coupons in the Sunday paper, magazines, in the store and online. Check out coupons.com at the beginning of each month for new coupons to print for the month. If you really don’t like to cut and carry, Fry’s and Safeway offer coupons that you can load to your shopper’s card so you’ll save at the register without the hassle.

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meet your neighbor

looking back

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Is your kid a “cutie patootie”? Of course he is, so submit your baby, toddler or kid photos to the The Nearby News’ Scottsdale Moms section for a chance to win a restaurant 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.)

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It Wasn’t Easy But The Winner Is...

Eat In and Pack Lunches. Instead of going out to dinner multiple times a week, which can add up and isn’t the healthiest option, make dinner at home. You’ll know all the ingredients in your food, have better portion sizes, and save a considerable amount of cash each month. The same goes for packing lunches for work and school.

Use Daily Deal Sites. Find deals on movies, dining out, spa treatments and other entertainment with daily deal sites like Groupon and Living Social. You’ll be able to save up to 90 percent off services and won’t feel guilty when you do decide to splurge.

Happy Savings!

Melissa Hurst, a Valley-based deal-hunting savings pro, is also a mom of three. She understands the importance of budgeting and shares her savings tips in her column. Visit www.SavingCentsWithSense.net, where she shares her passion for bargain-hunting and strategies for stretching a budget.

6-year-old Ramsey Lee Horne, whose photo recalls warmer weather.

The picture was submitted by his mom, Julianna Curtis, who will enjoy a dinner on us!

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SCOTTSDALE MOMS

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Setting the Stage ...continued from page 18

Featuring choreography by artistic director Ib Andersen and more than 150 renowned and talented performers who dance to Tchaikovsky’s famous score, this performance has become a holiday tradition for many families.

Family Candlelight Service December 24th at 6pm

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Childsplay presents “Junie B Jones in Jingle A scene from “Junie B. Jones in Jingle Bells, Batman Bells, Batman Smells!”

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Tempe Center for the Arts Center Dance Ensemble’s 700 W. Rio Salado Pkwy., Tempe “Snow Queen” Through Sunday, Dec. 28 Herberger Theater Center (480) 350-2822 222 E. Monroe St., Phoenix www.childsplayaz.org Childsplay presents a play truly Through Sunday, Dec. 21 for kids. It’s Christmas, and the kids (602) 252-8497 in Room One are celebrating. But www.herbergertheater.org The Hans Christian Andersen nothing’s ever that simple for Junie B. celebrating its 170th Jones, everyone’s favorite feisty first- classic, grader, who has to deal with drawing anniversary this year, is set to music a tattletale for Secret Santa. Lessons by Sergei Prokofiev and the magic, and hijinks abound in this festive villainy, heroism and beauty are frolic, adapted from Barbara Park’s brought to life on stage in Frances Smith Cohen’s production. bestselling (and kid-pleasing) books.

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Dec. 15, 2014-Jan. 15, 2015 mom events cal.

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mom section

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Disney On Ice “Let’s Celebrate”

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New Year’s Celebration

Celebrate the end of 2014 and ring in 2015 with sparkling cider, noise Disney On Ice “Let’s Celebrate” brings makers and a balloon drop at midnight. more than 50 Disney characters together for one colossal party on ice.

WHEN: Wed., Dec. 31, from 6 p.m. to WHEN: Wed., Jan. 7, through Sun., 1 a.m. mom cents speaking Jan.financially 11, matinee and evening shows pasta vixen WHERE: KidsPark, 4848 E. Cactus Rd., WHERE: US Airways Center, 201 E. Suite 220, Scottsdale Jefferson St., Phoenix COST: $10 per hour per child COST: $10 to $75 INFO: (602) 788-2445 or INFO: (800) 745-3000 or www.kidspark.com www.ticketmaster.com recipe corner

ZooLights

photo page

events calendar

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Circle K New Year’s Eve Block Party on Mill biz box

looking back

Ring in 2015 with interactive games, activities, musical entertainment and more on Mill Avenue.

WHEN: Wed., Dec. 31, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.

WHERE: Downtown Tempe along Mill Avenue, Tempe COST: $15 in advance; free for children 12 and younger INFO: www.downtowntempe.com or info@solutionsaz.com

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“The Nutcracker”

Witness the magic of “The Nutcracker,” presented by Ballet Arizona, accompanied by the Phoenix Symphony playing Tchaikovsky’s famous score.

WHEN: Through Sun., Dec. 28, matinee and evening performances WHERE: Symphony Hall, 75 N. Second St., Phoenix COST: $25 to $163 INFO: (602) 381-1096 or www.balletaz.org

5

“Junie B. Jones in Jingle Bells, Batman Smells!”

The kids in Room One are gearing up for a celebration, but when Junie B. draws tattletale May’s name for the Secret Santa giveaway, she hatches a plan to leave her nemesis with a stinky lump of coal.

WHEN: Through Sun., Dec. 28, at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturdays, 1 p.m.

Sundays WHERE: Tempe Center for the Arts Theater, 700 W. Rio Salado Pkwy., Tempe COST: $12 to $25 INFO: (480) 350-4311 or www.tempe.gov

8

“The Wizard of Oz”

A young girl from Kansas opens the door to a strange land, and so begins one of the most beloved tales of all time.

WHEN: Through Sun., Dec. 21, matinee and evening shows WHERE: Scottsdale Desert Stages Theatre, 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $15 INFO: (480) 483-1664 or www.desertstages.org

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Have your family swept away by the everlasting story of the favorite ZooLights is guaranteed to magical nanny and her tap dancing, illuminate the holiday season with light shows, camel rides, a carousel and more. chimney sweeping friend.

WHEN: Through Sun., Dec. 28, WHEN: Through Sun., Jan. 11, from matinee and evening shows 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. hearsay meet your neighbor law talk WHRE: Phoenix Theatre, 100 E. WHERE: Phoenix Zoo, 455 N. Galvin McDowell Rd., Phoenix Pkwy., Phoenix COST: $50 to $80 COST: $10 to $18 INFO: (602) 254-2151 or INFO: (602) 286-3800 or www. www.phoenixtheatre.com phoenixzoo.org/event-items/zoolights

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Holiday Lights

Take a train ride through festive holiday light displays that run turn the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park into a winter wonderland. Santa visits the park through Tuesday, Dec. 23.

WHEN: Through Sat., Jan. 3, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WHERE: McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park, 7301 E. Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale COST: Free admission; charge for train INFO: (480) 312-2312 or www.therailroadpark.com/events

10 “The Marvel Experience”

Participants can join forces with Marvel’s mightiest heroes on a mission to save the planet.

WHEN: Sat., Dec. 20, through Sat., Jan. 3, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

WHERE: Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale COST: $32.50 INFO: www.tmxtour.com or www.ticketmaster.com/ themarvelexperience

On the web at www.NearbyNews.com

Page 23

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

pasta vixen

events calendar Dec. 15, 2014-Jan. 15, 2015 events calendar

Guided Nature Tours The hike to and from Grandview Overlook will take up to two hours, so come prepared to walk about 1.5 miles.

WHEN: Tuesdays through Sundays, at meet your neighbor 10 a.m.

WHERE: Pinnacle Peak Park, 26802 N. 102nd Way, Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 312-0990 or www.scottsdaleaz.gov/parks/pinnacle ArtBridge Thursdays Artisan Markets transform Scottsdale Waterfront into a unique, sophisticated outdoor arts festival in an urban atmosphere with more than 30 artist booths.

WHEN: Thursdays, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Waterfront, 7134 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale COST: Free admission INFO: (602) 687-7495 Artisan Markets Take a stroll along the canal at Scottsdale Waterfront while listening to Artisan Markets’ live musicians and exploring more than 60 of Arizona’s most talented artisans.

WHEN: Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Waterfront, 7134 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale COST: Free admission INFO: (602) 687-7495 “Harvey” The story begins with Elwood P. Dowd finding a new best friend, Harvey, who is friendly, amusing and loyal.

WHEN: Through Sun., Jan. 11, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

WHERE: Desert Stages Theatre, 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $22 to $25 INFO: (480) 483-1664 or www.desertstages.org Old Town Farmers Market The market offers a selection of fresh vegetables, fruits and organic produce, as well as opportunities to socialize every Saturday through Jan. 2.

WHEN: Saturdays Dec. 20 and Dec. 27, from 8 a.m. to 1 p. m WHERE: Southwest corner of First Street and Brown Avenue, Scottsdale COST: Free admission INFO: www.arizonafarmersmarket.com Matzoball MatzoBall, the nation’s leading Jewish

Page 24

singles event, kicks off its 28th year with an unforgettable adventure. Matzoball sets the stage for the ultimate party experience.

WHEN: Wed., Dec. 24, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

WHERE: International: Scottsdale Champagne Bar and Ultra Lounge, 4405 N. Saddlebag Trail, Scottsdale COST: $30 INFO: www.matzoball.org Pyromania: Def Leppard Tribute Act Pyromania makes the audience believe it is watching the real thing from the first note until the last with such favorites as “Pour Some Sugar on Me” and “Love Bites.”

WHEN: Fri., Dec. 26, and Sat., Dec. 27, at 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: The Showroom at Casino Arizona, 524 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale COST: $15 INFO: (480) 850-7777 or www.casinoarizona.com Fire and Ice New Year’s Eve Enjoy a New Year’s Eve buffet outside the ballroom, while listening to a live DJ and headliners The Legendary Soul Man Sam Moore and Boogie Knights.

WHEN: Wed., Dec. 31, at 6:30 p.m.

WHERE: Talking Stick Resort, 9800 E. Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale COST: $99 to $150 INFO: (866) 877-9897 or (480) 8507734, www.ticketmaster.com One More From the Road: A Tribute to the Music of Lynyrd Skynyrd Cover band features lead singer Lloyd Tonsing, whose vocal styling is similar to Lynyrd Skynyrd’s late frontman Ronnie Van Zandt, and a 10-piece group, including three guitarists and a trio of vocalists.

WHEN: Fri., Jan. 2, and Sat., Jan. 3, at 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: The Showroom at Casino Arizona, 524 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale COST: $15 INFO: (480) 850-7777 or www.casinoarizona.com Native Trails Native Trails brings together traditional instruments, colorful dances and customary attire to share the stories of the Southwestern tribes, including the Hopi, Dine, Akimel Au-Authm and San Carlos Apache.

WHEN: Thursdays and Saturdays, Jan. 8 through April 4, from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St.,

Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 421-1001 or www.scottsdalenativetrails.com Joe Bourne: A Stroll Down Memory Lane Internationally acclaimed vocalist Joe Bourne performs repertoire from the Great American Songbook, including hits from Nat King Cole, Lou Rawls and other nostalgic favorites from the ’40s, ’50s and ’60s.

WHEN: Wed., Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: ASU Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $25 to $36 INFO: (480) 596-2660 or www.asukerr.com/content/jazz-in-concert Newcomers Club of Scottsdale’s Get Acquainted Coffee Anyone interested in learning about the Newcomers Club is invited to the coffee chat. Membership is open to all Valley residents, not just those who live in Scottsdale.

WHEN: Fri., Jan. 9 at 10 a.m.

WHERE: Private residence, Scottsdale COST: Free, but reservations required INFO: (480) 990-1976 “Late Nite Catechism” Ruling her classroom with a razor sharp wit, Sister teaches her students, who happen to be the audience, everything she knows about sins and saints while doling out rewards and reprimands with lightning speed.

WHEN: Fri., Jan. 9, through Fri., March 27, at 8 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale COST: $33 to $39 INFO: (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org PettyBreakers Cover band sings faithful renditions of tunes from rock legends Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers.

WHEN: Fri., Jan. 9, and Sat., Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: The Showroom at Casino Arizona, 524 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale COST: $15 INFO: (480) 850-7777 or www.casinoarizona.com “42nd Street” Peggy is terrified to fill diva Dorothy’s dancing shoes and decides to go back home to Allentown before she is coaxed by director Julian to change her mind.

WHEN: Fri., Jan. 9, through Sun., Feb. 8, matinee and evening shows WHERE: Desert Stages Theatre, 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $22 to $25 INFO: (480) 483-1664 or www.desertstages.org

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Barrett-Jackson, the World’s Greatest Collector Car Auction The 44th annual auction promises fast cars, big headliners, a jam-packed social calendar and an abundance of other surprises when it makes its triumphant return to Scottsdale.

WHEN: Sat., Jan. 10, through Sun., Jan. 18, at various times WHERE: WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale COST: $5 to $175 INFO: (480) 421-6694 or www.barrett-jackson.com Newcomers Club of Scottsdale’s Happy Hour Join the group at Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar and meet new friends. Participants can learn more about the group, too.

WHEN: Mon., Jan. 12, at 5 p.m.

WHERE: Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar, 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: Charge for meals and drinks; reservations required INFO: (480) 990-1976 Keyboard Conversations with Jeffrey Siegel Pianist Jeffrey Siegel’s concerts with commentary combine captivating remarks with performances of piano masterpieces, and conclude with a fast-paced question-and-answer session.

WHEN: Tues., Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’ Virginia G. Piper Theater, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale COST: $25 to $49 INFO: (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org Martin Luther King Jr. Dinner Celebration Former Buffalo Bills Head Coach Marv Levy will be the keynote speaker.

WHEN: Wed., Jan. 14, at 5:30 p.m.

WHERE: Chaparral Suites, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale COST: $60 INFO: (480) 312-3030 or www.ccdarizona.org/mlk-event Ask the Scottsdale Healthcare Expert Speak with the Scottsdale Healthcare professionals regarding Live Better with Arthritis.

WHEN: Thurs., Jan. 15, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

WHERE: Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd., Scottsdale COST: Free INFO: (480) 882-4636 or www.scottsdalelibrary.org

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Email it to editor@nearbynews.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

The Waste Management Phoenix Open and The Thunderbirds Are About To Surpass $100 Million in Charitable Giving.

THANK YOU ARIZONA GOLF FANS.

JAN. 26 – FEB. 1, 2015 | WMPHOENIXOPEN.COM

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Page 25

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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Page 26

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Come and enjoy our warm and relaxing environment.

State of the Art All Digital Modern Technology Dentures / Teeth in a Day Smile Makeovers/Veneers Tooth Colored Fillings Extractions Root Canal Therapy Night Guards/Sports Guards Digital X-rays (less radiation) Implants Sleep Dentistry Gum Laser Therapy Perio Protect Invisalign & In Office Bleaching Cerec Crowns: With Cerec technology, you can be in and out in a single visit. The crown is finished in the same day, with no messy molds and no second visit.

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By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski Roger Clyne isn’t a fan of being too comfortable in his career. So he and his Peacemakers bandmates will mix things up for their shows at Talking Stick Resort on Friday, Dec. 26, and Saturday, Dec. 27.

“We’re trying to figure out how to make it a little risky Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers will begin writing new matefor the band— rial after wrapping up their two shows at Talking Stick Resort, maybe change up Friday, Dec. 26, and Saturday, Dec. 27. an instrument for a set, or do an all- Each venue on the AZ Highways Tour request-on-the-fly set,” Clyne said. featured signature cocktails of Clyne’s “We’re trying to decide what sort of brand of premium tequila, Mexican novelty we can add to it. But I know Moonshine Tequila. The line of we’ll be providing something really tequila was named after one of Roger fun for our awesome audience.”

Clyne and the Peacemakers’ songs Clyne and the Peacemakers are titled “Mexican Moonshine” off of the wrapping up the tour cycle for their critically hailed album, “¡Americano!” album “The Independent,” which The Mexican Moonshine Tequila debuted at No. 7 on the iTunes Rock brand features three award-winning Chart. Clyne said he’s unsure why the marques: the Silver, Reposado and the album fared so well. new Añejo. The Añejo was awarded “I’m very happy that it did, though,” gold medal at the 2014 San Francisco he added. “I don’t know what might World Spirits Competition for its have propelled it so high on iTunes harmonious blend of the sweet and and Billboard charts. I’m just glad dry tastes of agave, tobacco and hints that people are paying attention. It’s of vanilla. really hard for artists to get people’s “The tequila line is coming along attention. Our American attention slowly but surely,” he said. “Those span is so short. I’m so glad that people who know it, like it. We’re working are still interested in what we have to on getting competitive with the big say—especially when we release it as a brands. full-length album.”

“We’re garnering lots of accolades Following its release, the band from the World Spirits community. toured “The Independent” live across We’ve gotten several gold and silver the country and journeyed down to medals when we enter contests. We’re Puerto Peñasco, Mexico, to perform very proud of that. We’re working to at Clyne’s acclaimed, self-produced get the word out. It’s difficult without annual music festival, Circus Mexicus. million-dollar budgets. But person Each show on the bill was different, by person, shot by shot, we’re getting Clyne said, much like the gigs at there.”

Talking Stick Resort.

Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers “We never play the same set twice,” perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26, he said. “I always make up a new set and Saturday, Dec. 27, at Talking list for every show. If we’re playing Stick Resort, 9800 E. Indian Bend Rd., two shows in a row, one night will be Scottsdale. Tickets are $45 for the 21 different from the other.” and older show. For more information, That included the AZ Highways call (480) 850-7734 or visit www.

Tour, a seven-stop jaunt that took ticketmaster.com. the band on the outskirts of Arizona.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Peacemakers to Wrap Up Year in Scottsdale

E. Shea Blvd.

Page 27

FOOD & DRINK

What’s Cooking?

By Jan D’Atri

Shaved Salad with Dijon Vinaigrette They say never look back, so onward to 2015. But just this once, I’m looking back to holiday dishes, because there was one side salad I was introduced to that is just too good to leave behind.

It’s going to be my go-to salad this year for a tasty and healthful plate of goodness and I think you’re going to love it too.

It’s a shaved salad with bursts of sweetness from cranberries or raisins, the perfect amount of crunch from toasted almonds, and a phenomenal Dijon dressing punched up with horseradish. The combination leaves your taste buds wanting to come back for more and more and more.

The original recipe was given to me

by Chef Ryan Clark, the executive chef of Agustin Kitchen in Tucson.

Clark, a three-time “Iron Chef ” winner, two-time World Margarita Champion and author of “Modern Southwest Cooking,” prepared this salad for a cooking demonstration recently and the dish absolutely wowed the crowd. He made it with shaved Brussels sprouts and I have since cre-

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Shaved Salad with Dijon Horseradish Vinaigrette

(Party size. Cut recipe in half for four to six servings) 3 pounds Brussels sprouts (can substitute one large green cabbage or two Napa cabbages) 1 1/2 cups sliced almonds, lightly toasted 1/4 cup dried cranberries (can substitute raisins, regular or golden) 1/4 cup fresh dates, chopped into small pieces 2 medium shallots, sliced thin 1/2 cup grated Pecorino Romano or Parmesan cheese, shaved or grated Salt and pepper to taste

300956

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© 2014 Feld Motor Sports, Inc. Competitors shown are subject to change.

Page 28

ated variations with green cabbage or Napa cabbage and substituting raisins for the dried cranberries to change it up a bit.

The tangy vinaigrette is the perfect complement to balance the sweetness from the raisins and dates. It introduced me to grape seed oil, and now it’s one of my favorite cooking and finishing oils.

Now, this recipe is designed for a party-sized bowl of salad. You can cut the recipe in half for a smaller amount, but I’ve kept the original amounts because one of the best things about this particular salad is that you can make it ahead, and it keeps in the refrigerator for days. Unlike a regular salad tossed in dressing, this one stays crunchy, firm and flavorful.

I love this recipe so much that I now keep plenty of chopped dates, raisins and slivered almonds on hand to fulfill my craving for this salad anytime I want.

Plus, it’s a great way to eat well in the New Year. Here’s to your good health in 2015!

Discard any loose leaves from the Brussels sprouts. Holding the stem, cut the Brussels sprouts into very thin slices. Toss in a large bowl to separate layers. In a dry skillet, lightly toast sliced almonds. Place in a plate or bowl to cool. To the BrusNearby News • For News Around Our Neighborhood

sels sprouts (or cabbage) add toasted almonds, cranberries (or raisins), dates, shallots, fresh grated cheese, salt and pepper. Pour Dijon Horseradish Vinaigrette over salad and gently toss. When plated, sprinkle small amount of shaved cheese over top.

Dijon Horseradish Vinaigrette 1 cup grape seed oil 1/4 cup Dijon mustard 2 ounces horseradish (regular or prepared) 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper

Whisk or blend all ingredients together until well combined. Pour over salad and toss.

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By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

ROK Social House on the town

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Dimly lit with dark walls, ROK Social House may seem unassuming, but there’s much more to it.

A locally owned Korean eatery and drinking house, ROK Social House serves up fresh, housemade dishes over a high-energy blend of fashion, art and music. The room is illuminated solely by tiny lights suspended by the ceiling, as well as Korean fashion videos.

ROK Social House doesn’t just offer standard bar fare, either. It’s a healthy alternative to eating fast-food or greasy meals late at night.

My husband and I arrived at ROK Social House on a Saturday at the opening time of 5 p.m. It was before the nightlife really swelled in Scottsdale, so we were able to take our time and get a lesson or two on Korean food and K-Pop music from B.K. Kim, the restaurant’s general manager.

Chef Andrew Nam, the force becomm. spotlight

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hind Stingray Sushi and Geisha A Go Go, concentrates on a few Korean favorites instead of offering an expansive selection. The brief menu offers traditional bites like kalbi (marinated Korean short ribs, $10); daeji bulgogi (spicy marinated sliced pork, $8); and goon mandu (pan-fried pork dumplings, $5). All of those are relatively simple, however, for diners who want to sink their teeth into something more adventurous, there is budae jjigae ($7), a stew of rice cake, hot dog, Spam and kimchi in a spicy egg and noodle broth. Diners can even get a microwave container of Shin Ramen Cup Noodle or a bowl of tater tots ($2 each).

We dabbled in a bit of nearly each, thanks to Kim’s generosity. We started with the kalbi, or marinated Korean bone-in short ribs ($10). The ribs burst with a sweet flavor, although they were, at times, a little difficult to meet your neighbor

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Page 29

FOOD & DRINK

on the town

handle. My husband thoroughly en- sul, Chum Churum, Sansachun (white joyed our first nibbles. wine), Sukryuju (Korean red wine), As the Korean music continued, I Bok Bunja Ju (Korean red wine) or yotried the tacos—three flour tortillas gurt soju. The house drinks are a fruity with kimchi pico de gallo, red sauce, drink-lovers heaven. and my choice of proThe signature ROK tein: Kalbi, bulgogi Hard is a tasty concoc(marinated sliced rition of Sukryuju, Soju, beye) or daeji bulgogi cranberry juice, guava (spicy marinated sliced syrup, Sprite and lemon. pork). I opted for the ROK Social House bulgogi ($7), which was boasts an impressive intermittently crispy For the kalbi burrito ($7), the list of soju flavors, too: marinated Korean short ribs are watermelon, pineapple, and soft and juicy.

The real highlight joined by cilantro rice mix, sour mango, lemon, lemonof the night was the cream, shredded cheese and lime, fruit punch, peach green or red sauce. kogi tots—tots, melted and grape. cheese, bulgogi, pickled jalapenos, and The coolest thing about ROK Social kimchee pico de gallo. The pico con- House? There’s a pick-up window that trasted nicely with the bulgogi—an is open from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m. Wednesinteresting mix of flavors. day through Sunday. Restaurant hours No mention of ROK Social House are 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tuesday through would be complete without the drink Sunday. menu. Drinks range from $4 to $5 for domestic beer; $5 to $8 for imported ROK Social House beer; and $14 to $18 for liquor, which 7419 E. Indian Plaza includes Makgeolli (rice wine), fla- Suite B vored soju—distilled, vodka-like, rice Scottsdale 85251 liquor with high potency and often (480) 584-5878 flavored similarly—as well as Chami- www.roksocialhouseaz.com

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HOME IMPROVEMENT AND REMODELING

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 momLicensed/Bonded/Insured section ROC#242008 WINTER 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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BILL PAINTER THE IRRIGATION SPECIALIST Total care for broken pipes, heads & wires Valve locating a specialty New clocks installed/repaired That’s right; I do all types of repairs Lush green plants and lawns again 602-992-3274

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LOCAL BUSINESS

“We have been advertising in Nearby News for an extended period of time. It helps us reach our target audience, it is effective advertising and a good investment for us.”

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NearbyNews You can’t buy happiness, but you can buy local.

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PREVENTIVE & ANTI-AGING MEDICINE

To Place A Classified Ad...Here's All You Do!

Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy for Men & Women

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:

Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (also known as natural hormone replacement therapy) is the treatment of the symptoms of menopause, perimenopause, andropause (male menopause) and general hormone imbalance through the use of bioidentical hormones (instead of synthetic hormones).

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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Page 31

LOCAL BUSINESS

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By Alison Stanton

Thinique Offers Medically Supervised Weight Loss Program biz spotlight

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Like many people, Kassi Noe and Meredith Ryan have struggled with their weight.

Their experiences and struggles inspired them to open the Thinique Medical Weight Loss clinic in Scottsdale. Thinique espouses a nonsurgical, medically supervised weight loss program. In addition to Noe, who is a medical assistant and Ryan, who is a certified physician’s assistant, Dr. Heather Elwood M.D. is on the town

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“Meredith and I both understand how hard it can be to lose weight,” Noe said. “Our program is based on real food that people can buy at a regular grocery store.”

Thinique Medical Weight Loss also offers injections that include amino acids and vitamins that can help naturally cleanse the liver, help the body burn fat more efficiently, reduce headaches and malaise, and stabilize sugar levels.

“People can come in and get the injections either in conjunction with the program or alone,” Noe said.

Unlike other weight loss programs that typically require people to commit for a long period of time, Noe said their clients do not need to sign a contract.

“One of the biggest things that we events calendar

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offer is that everyone has a health coordinator who provides support during the person’s weekly visits,” Noe said.

Because she and Ryan know about the importance of support, not only during the active weight loss phase, but also once the person reaches his or her goal, Noe said everyone is part of a maintenance program that will help them manage their weight.

“Our support program really helps to keep people on track,” Noe said.

Noe and Ryan have seen a wide range of ages in their clients. Although teens younger than age 18 cannot have injections, they can still be part of the weight loss program.

“We have people come in who are from 16 to 88 years old, and this program is great for someone who needs to lose 10 pounds up to 100 pounds,” Noe said.

Noe, who worked at the original Thinique Medical Weight Loss in Fort Worth, Texas, said she has seen countless success stories.

“I’ve seen patients who are able to get off their blood pressure medications, who are able to increase their amount of exercise, and who—because the amino acids work as a natural option for appetite control—are able to lose weight,” she said. “They’ve got more energy, and are happier with themselves. Most people start noticing major differences in their energy and mood pretty quickly.”

There’s no time like the present to start losing weight. Many people wait until after the holidays to start, but there are programs designed to work before the obvious January 2015 starting point.

“They should get started now,” Noe said. “We also offer tricks and recipes and several tips that are designed to help people get through the holidays.”

Thinique Medical Weight Loss is located at 15033 N. Thompson Peak Pkwy., Suite D-101 in Scottsdale. For more information, call (480) 535-9006 or visit www.thinique.com, and then click on “locations.”

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real estate

Cameo Foundation’s 26th Annual

MS. SENIOR ARIZONA 2015 PAGEANT

Saturday, March 21, 2015 Valley Vista Performing Arts Center - 6:00 p.m.

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Page 34

Applause Productions Cummins Photography Paul Johnson Jeweler The Joseph Foundation Senior Directory

mom section

By Alison Stanton

True Juice Offers Health in a Bottle biz spotlight

financially speaking

mom cents

pasta vixen

Martin Osete was inspired to open True Juice in Scottsdale after discovering first-hand how fresh, raw juices can affect the body positively.

“I had gotten myself into a 250-pound body with a 38-inch waist, and I was really unhealthy,” he said.

During a trip to Tree of Life Healing Center Osete (left, pictured with a friend) opened in Patagonia, he discov- Martin True Juice earlier this year. Osete has seen dramatic ered the benefits of raw improvement in his weight and health since adding raw juice. Since incorporat- juice to his diet. ing fresh juice into his life, Osete has eat what he refers to as a “responsible lost weight and his health has drasti- dinner.”

“In the fast-paced world that we live cally improved.

“It basically brought me to a path in, it can be hard to get good nutrition to understand how important it is to into the diet,” Osete said.

The Juice to Dinner program helps incorporate all of the micronutrients people get the well-balanced nutrients and enzymes into the daily diet.”

Osete and co-owner Sean McBride that they need to thrive first thing in opened True Juice in July. They fea- the morning.

“People can function perfectly well ture a line of 10 products: six smoothand have a lot of energy while on this ies and four cold-pressed juices.

“Of our six protein smoothies, three program, and they don’t have to spend of them are low-glycemic, so people time planning their daily menu.”

Unlike some other juice companies with blood sugar issues can choose those,” Osete said. “They are made that might use a process called highwith low-glycemic fruits like straw- pressure pasteurization (HPP) to exberries, blueberries, raspberries and tend the product’s shelf life, Osete said he and McBride make their green juices blackberries.”

Each smoothie contains 20 grams of cold-pressed and unpasteurized. This helps to ensure that people are getting protein in each 16-ounce bottle.

“The protein we use is a vegan pea all of the live enzymes and micronutriprotein, so our smoothies contain no ents from each and every bottle.

Although True Juice has not been animal products,” Osete stated. “We try to keep everything all plant-based open that long, Osete said he and Mcand with no dairy, so we use almond Bride are getting steadily busier, and are seeing many regular customers. milk instead.”

The other three smoothies also con- They also offer in-home and in-office tain pea protein, but are made with delivery anywhere in the Valley.

“Every day we get new customers, other fruits like bananas and dates.

In addition to selling individual and we have plenty of returning cusbottles of juice, Osete and McBride tomers who know our products are the also feature a program they created best, because we buy the highest qualcalled “Juice to Dinner,” which allows ity of ingredients,” Osete said.

True Juice is located at 16622 N. 91st people to purchase all of the juices and smoothies they need to last them St., Suite 105, in Scottsdale. For more from morning until late afternoon. information, call (480) 428-3488 or visAt that time, Osete said, they should it www.truejuice.com. on the town

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D E IT TS G M LI SEA ININ A M RE

Proceeds to benefit

APRIL 21, 2015

For sponsorship opportunities call (360) 483-9383 (One admission included)

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Page 35

Joan Pike, CRS, ABR Associate Broker

602.526.1426 • Joan@JoanPike.com Please visit www.JoanPike.com

w.J

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m

e.co

Pik oan

Saddle Rock Ranch, Scottsdale

Rarely available! Beautiful custom home in gated Saddle Rock Ranch on arguably the best lot in the neighborhood! Spectacular rear patio overlooks lush landscaping, wood burning firepit, grassy area with childs playset & stainless gas grill. Custom fence surrounds the heated pebble finish pool & spa. Home features include an open, split floor plan with 4 bdrms plus a den with beautiful built-in cabinetry(or 5th bdrm), 4.5 baths, granite island kitchen with double ovens & walk-in pantry--all open to the family room with a dramatic custom Cantera stone fireplace, built-in cabinetry for electronics & wetbar with beverage fridge. The master suite features large sitting area, over sized steam shower with dual shower heads, soak tub, 2 huge walk-in closets & exit to patio.

MLS# 5205271 Visit www.JoanPike.com for more photos and information 5 BR, 4.5 BA, $1,050,000 ©2014 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

Jaime Kinman VP of Mortgage Lending/Certified Mortgage Planner

P: 480.206.3959 F: 480.393.7280 Jaime@guaranteedrate.com guaranteedrate.com/JaimeBeusKinman

For more information about a new or existing mortgage, give me a call today!

Joan has entrusted me with her clients since 2004...

NMLS (Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System) ID 2611 • AZ - Guaranteed Rate, Inc. - 14811 N. Kierland Blvd., Ste. 100, Scottsdale, AZ, 85254 Mortgage Banker License # BK-0907078 • NMLS ID: 226251 LO LIC: AZ - 0912063 - 0907078 • 14811 N. Kierland Blvd, Suite 100 • Scottsdale, AZ 85254

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