Scottsdale Airpark News - November 2017

NOVEMBER 2017

FLY-IN VACATION:

Santa Fe

DRIVING

SUCCESS The auto obsessions of Airpark CEOs The Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships

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Anyinformation information special interest should The information contained herein has been obtained through sources deemed reliable, obtained through independent verification obtained through independent verification obtained through independent verification

November 2017 contents

18

FEATURES 20 | Meet Your Airpark Neighbor Jason Wood's connection to land spans generations.

22 | Driving Success 2017 CEOs of Airpark businesses catering to car collectors have their own obsessions.

27 | Fair Play Women take the reins at the Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships.

22

30 | New and Improving Experience Scottsdale's annual meeting reveals renovation plans.

SPOTLIGHT 18 | 5 O'Clock in the Airpark SOL Cocina launches first new happy hour since inception 31 | Making a Difference Live & Local feeds a sense of community.

33 | Arts in the Airpark Exhibit highlights Frank Lloyd Wright's impact on Scottsdale 35 | Arts in the Airpark Fred Tieken's Gallery and Studio is a colorful oasis.

37 | Shopping in the Airpark QCOM Marketplace has all the goods.

38 | Fly-In Vacation Santa Fe: Food and architecture make The City Different a special destination.

38

42 | Remember When Monuments, sculptures pay tribute to Scottsdale icons 46 | Airpark Events A handful of the hottest events in the area this month 47 | Dining Destinations 6 Degrees Urban Kitchen, Skeptical Chymist, and BBQ Island

COLUMNS 56 | What’s Cooking Pasta with Italian sausage and pumpkin sauce 58 | Insurance & Benefits Free Health Care + Set Health Care Free 60 | Tourism Talk Spreading the "Loonie Love" for tourism

47

NOVEMBER 2017

62 | Commercial Real Estate and You Getting to 'Yes' (Before the Landlord Says 'No')

FLY-IN VACATION:

Santa Fe

64 | Gold & Silver Financial freedom in seven simple questions On the cover: 4 | Editor’s Note 6 | Business News 65 | Business Directory

69 | Advertiser Index 70 | Business Horoscopes 71 | Scottsdale Airpark Map

Chris Hines, president of Arrow Lane Racing and Restoration.

Photo by Tim Sealy.

DRIVING

SUCCESS The auto obsessions of Airpark CEOs The Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships

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Editor’s Note 1620 W. Fountainhead Pkwy., Suite 219, Tempe, Arizona 85282 Phone: (480) 348-0343 • Fax: (480) 348-2109 Website: www.scottsdaleairpark.com

Auto Fixation

M

y first car was a bright orange, 1969 Triumph GT6, with an allchrome engine, orange crushed velvet interior, and a beautiful walnut dashboard. I loved to sit in that car as a wide-eyed teenager, roll down the window, and feel the breezes against my face.

I never drove that car. My dad had traded somebody two lesser vehicles (including a station wagon) for it, and had apparently gotten a good deal because the Triumph didn’t run. Maybe my father figured he’d have it fixed before realizing we needed a mechanic who specialized in vintage British imports. I think my dad secretly got the car for himself.

He never drove it, either. But boy, did we enjoy all the attention that car got just sitting in our driveway. More than a few passersby knocked on our door to ask if we were interested in selling it.

That’s the magic of automobiles – the appearance, the status, the way they speak to the lives and personalities of their owners, even while immobile. Our annual Driving (Photo by Cassandra Tomei) Success issue isn’t so much about cars as it is Niki D'Andrea car collectors and drivers, and this year, writer Executive Editor Jimmy Magahern flagged down some pretty big players, including Russo and Steele collector auction co-founder Drew Alcazar and Chris Hines, president of Arrow Lane Racing and Restoration.

Those wheels start spinning on page 22.

This issue features another kind of horsepower, as writer Sondra Barr takes an in-depth look at the women who are leveling the playing field at this year’s Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships (Fair Play, page 27).

And Marilyn Hawkes examines the economic engines revving up around Scottsdale with a recap of the annual Experience Scottsdale luncheon (New and Improving, page 30).

Shortly before my 18th birthday, my dad traded the Triumph for a 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo. That car actually did run, and I pretty much drove it into the ground. I suppose that car, which I called “Monte,” was really my first set of wheels, but I’ve never lost my fondness for sweet sports cars.

Thankfully, and as this issue demonstrates, there’s certainly no shortage of those around the Airpark.

PUBLISHER Steve T. Strickbine steve@scottsdaleairpark.com EXECUTIVE EDITOR Niki D’Andrea ndandrea@timespublications.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Kimberly Carrillo CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Sondra Barr, Alison Bailin Batz, Paul Breslau, Stephen Cross, Jan D'Atri, Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, Joan Fudala, Marilyn Hawkes, Wynter Holden, Weiss Kelly, Kenneth LaFave, Jimmy Magahern, Michael K. Rowlands, Rachel Sacco, Scott and Erica Shumaker CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Tim Sealy DESIGNER Veronica Thurman vthurman@timespublications.com AD DESIGN Christy Byerly - cbyerly@timespublications.com Michael Schieffer - mschieffer@timespublications.com ADMINISTRATION Courtney Oldham production@timespublications.com SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Lou Lagrave lou@scottsdaleairpark.com EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Maryglenn Boals - MgBoals & Associates Beth Brezinski - Underwriter Beth Cochran - Wired Public Relations Steve Cross - Cross Commercial Realty Advisors John Meyer - Airport Property Specialists Kevin Newell - Hymson Goldstein & Pantiliat

Published monthly since 1981, Scottsdale Airpark News serves the fastest-growing area in Arizona. Scottsdale Airpark News is delivered to businesses in and around the Greater Airpark Area. ©2017 Scottsdale Airpark News.

For calendar and news items, the deadline for submission is the first of the month previous to the month you would like it to run. All submissions are handled on a space-available basis. Unsolicited manuscripts, photographs, or illustrations will not be returned unless accompanied by properly addressed envelope bearing sufficient postage. Scottsdale Airpark News has made every effort to authenticate all claims and guarantees offered by advertisers in this magazine, however, we cannot assume liability for any products or services advertised herein. Copies delivered by First Class mail: $48.00 per year. The tradename Scottsdale Airpark News is registered. Reproduction of material in Scottsdale Airpark News in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

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Distribution Services Provided By

AHS Publishing, LLC

4 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

480.348.0343

SCOTTSDALE OFFICE PROPERTIES - LEASE ±585-5,330 SF 7730 E Greenway Rd. 14809 N 73rd St. ±402-612 SF ±774-2,279 SF 15721 N Greenway-Hayden Lp.

FOR SALE ± 58,538 SF

14619-14641 North 74th Street

Scottsdale Airpark Hangar/Office Complex

SCOTTSDALE WAREHOUSE PROPERTIES - SUBLEASE ±1,560 SF ±2,685 SF

14447 N 73rd St. 14821 N 73rd St.

SCOTTSDALE HANGARS - LEASE ±933-1,322 SF ±3,932 SF ±4,000 SF

T-Hangars/Shades, Airport 15827 N 80th St. Unit 1 O/H* 15535 N 78th St.

SCOTTSDALE PROPERTIES - SALE ±1,365 SF ±2,011 SF ±4,798 SF ±12,653 SF ±13,344 SF ±19,935 SF ± 46,194 SF

15720 N Greenway-Hayden Lp, Ste 8 16035 N 80th St., Suite 115 15827 N 80th St., Unit 2, O/H* 16114 N 81st St. O/W/H 14619 N 74th St. O/H 14809 N 73rd St. O/W/H 14641 N 74th St. O/W

IMMEDIATE AIRPORT ACCESS PRICE REDUCED! 15721 N Greenway-Hayden Lp. ±2,779 SF

7730 E Greenway Rd. ±585-5,330 SF

FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE 13236 N Cave Creek Rd. ±1,360 SF

16035 N 80th St. Suite 115 ±2,001 SF

SCOTTSDALE LAND FOR SALE ±1.12 acres ±1.20 acres

15853 N 81st St. 15902 N 80th St.

AIRPORT FOR SALE ±115.49 acres

FOR LEASE/SALE

Bermuda Dunes Airport, Bermuda Dunes, CA

14821 N 73rd St. ±2,685 SF

FOR SALE 6635 N Glen Harbor ±1,102-1,716 SF

ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES - LEASE/SALE ±1,360 SF ±141,062 SF

on ±6.39 acres

13236 N Cave Creek Rd., Phoenix 2300-2334 E Southern Ave., Tempe SUBLEASE

ADDITIONAL HANGARS - LEASE/SALE ±1,102-1,716 SF ±3,600 SF ±3,600 SF ±8,623 SF

6635 N Glen Harbor, Glendale 2745 N Greenfield, Falcon Field #124 2745 N Greenfield, Falcon Field #111 1825 W Knudsen, Deer Valley Airport

ADDITIONAL LAND FOR SALE ±2-16 acres ±20 acres

16114 N 81st St. ±12,653 SF

FOR SALE

Casa Grande Municipal Airport Cooper & Queen Creek, Chandler

FOR SALE 15902 N 80th St. ±1.20 acres

FOR SALE

Information is secured from sources believed reliable. No warranty as to the accuracy of the information is made.

*Wholesale Fuel Available

(480) 483-1985

OR VISIT US ONLINE AT: AIRPORTPROPERTY.COM

14605 N. Airport Drive, Suite 210, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 5

airparkbusinessnews

WE WANT YOUR NEWS! Send your Greater Airpark/North Scottsdale business news to editor@scottsdaleairpark.com.

Vixxo expands partnership with Target

Scottsdale-based Vixxo has expanded its partnership with Target Corporation to include management of the food production equipment at many Target in-store dining locations including Starbucks, Pizza Hut and Target Café. Under the new agreement, Vixxo will be responsible for the maintenance and repair of kitchen equipment, reverse osmosis water systems and plumbing and electrical elements in Target’s food prep and service areas.

“We offer dedicated service centers that store managers can contact when an asset is having an issue,” said Vixxo CEO Jim Reavey.

“Our scale, technology solutions and network of elite service providers allow us to deliver high-quality service while achieving unmatched operational and cost efficiencies. Our experience with multi-site retail, restaurant and conscience store clients makes us an ideal partner for Target.”

Vixxo headquarters opened at 11333 N. Scottsdale Road in the spring of 2016, after Scottsdale’s First Service network merged with Reavey’s Connecticut-based FM Facility Maintenance. The company provides asset management for many Fortune 500 clients in the restaurant, retail, convenience and supermarket industries. For more information, visit vixxo.com.

(Photo courtesy City of Scottsdale)

The Hoover Dam power plant now provides a percentage of Scottsdale Water’s power.

Scottsdale Water begins using power from Hoover Dam On October 1, Scottsdale Water began receiving energy from Hoover Dam, as part of a 50-year contract awarded to the utility company that allocates over 5.1 million kWh of Hoover Power. The amount is equal to approximately 3.7 percent of Scottsdale Water ’s total annual energy use and is projected to produce around $3.9 million in electrical power cost savings over the term of the agreement.

Scottsdale Water was awarded the contract after submitting an application in 2014, asking for an allocation of some of Hoover Dam’s renewable hydropower. Scottsdale Water, which delivers an average of 68 million gallons of drinking water every day, received the second-largest municipal allocation of Hoover Power in Arizona.

Scottsdale Water has served as Scottsdale’s municipal water utility for more than 40 years.

Mountain Shadows plans grand opening

(Courtesy J Public Relations)

The new-build Mountain Shadows resort will be complete in November.

6 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

Mountain Shadows resort in Paradise Valley will have its grand opening party from 6 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, November 1. The resort, which originally opened on Lincoln Drive in 1959 and hosted such famous names as Bob Hope, Lucille Ball and Robert Stack, closed in 2004 and was razed before rebuilt by the same developers behind Hotel Valley Ho and Sanctuary on Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa. The new resort opened its doors in April 2017, and will see completion of its last wing – a luxury wing with 42 condominiums and suites – in November. For more information, or to make reservations, call 480-624-5400 or visit mountainshadows.com. …continues on page 10

Storage West Scottsdale facilities SW Airpark 13851 North 73rd Street Scottsdale, AZ 85260

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airparkbusinessnews …continued from page 6

Medicine Hat Police to pilot Axon body and car cameras

Axon Public Safety Canada, a subsidiary of Scottsdale-based Axon Enterprise Inc., announced that the Medicine Hat Police Service (MHPS) will wear Axon Body 2 body cameras and use Axon Fleet in-car cameras as part of a pilot program. The six-month program began in September and goals include enhancing the collection of evidence, public trust and confidence, officer accountability, protection from unfounded allegations of misconduct and the ability to de-escalate volatile situations.

“The Medicine Hat Police Service has been researching how we capture, manage and share all forms of digital evidence for some time,” MHPS chief Andy McGrogan says.

“Based on our extensive research, we are excited to have the opportunity to leverage state-of-the-art technology from Axon Public Safety Canada, at no cost. I truly believe that we need to continue to be innovative in the use of technology best practices. By undertaking this exciting project, we will learn a great deal and help shape the future of our information management strategy.”

For more information on Axon, visit axon.com

Gate6 Digital Agency wins 11 Videographer Awards

Gate6, a software and development agency founded in 1996, recently won 11 Videographer Awards for excellence, distinction and honorable mentions. The company’s winning work was for videos produced for Highway 85, Vantage Mobility International and Knight Transportation, among other clients.

“Our team’s passion is storytelling.

We thrive on telling compelling stories that evoke emotion,” says Gate6 "video virtuoso" Esai Cruz. “When we hear that someone felt connected to the story, that gives us a great sense of accomplishment.

When we hear we won an award from a prestigious organization, that is an honor.”

The Videographer Awards is one of the oldest awards programs in the marketing and advertising industry. Winners for 2017 were chosen by the Association of Marketing and Communications Professionals.

“We are really proud of our video team that continued to deliver outstanding result for our clients,” Gate6 founder and CEO Manish Mamnami says. “Their

Low Rates! Specializing in the AIRPARK!

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Gate6 “video virtuoso” Esai Cruz

creative output has been on par with some Hollywood production studios. Our videos truly exemplify our tag line ‘Killer ideas. Brilliant execution.’” …continues on page 12

CALL JIM LIEBERTHAL - 602.955.3500 or www.JimLieberthal.com

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

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INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR LEASE ±3,181, ±3,639

7625 E. Redfield Rd.

4,392

7625 E. Redfield Rd.

Showroom, Offices, 100% A/C Warehouse, Frontage on Redfield, Signage Op, Retail Exposure

5,813

8241 E. Gelding Dr.

Office/Whse Combo: 5 Offices, 2 Bathrooms, Kitchen, ±15’ Clear, 2 Oversized Doors, Easy Loading

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Warehouse, Office, Showroom, ±20’ Clear Ht, Runway Views, Truck well, Monument Signage!

FOR SALE ±4,800

7500 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd.

±2,338

8715 E. Via De Commercio

Rare, Hard to Find Stand Alone Building, 6 Offices, 2 Bathrooms, Shower, Storage, Covered Pkg

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This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable, we make no representations or warranties, expressed or implied as to the accuracy of the information.

10 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

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airparkbusinessnews …continued from page 10

Dr. Steven Perez joins Physician Group of Arizona

Dr. Steven Perez, a board-certified physician in family medicine who is fellowship-trained in geriatrics, has joined the Physician Group of Arizona’s medical team at Airpark Primary Care in S c o t t s d a l e . D r.

Perez specializes in comprehensive family health care and education for all ages, though he has a specific (Courtesy Duality PR) interest in geriatDr. Steven Perez has ric medicine. joined the team at Physi“ D r. P e re z ’ s cian Group of Arizona’s Scottsdale practice. steadfast dedicat ion t o p at ien t care and service will allow Airpark Primary Care to continue to deliver exceptional care to patients in North Scottsdale,” says Eric Paul, market president of Steward Health Care in Arizona. “His comprehensive training and education, especially in geriatric medicine, expands our service offerings and provides a valuable resource to patients.”

Dr. Perez is an active member of the American Academy of Family Physicians, American Geriatric Society and American Osteopathic association. To learn more about Dr. Perez and the services offered at Airpark Primary Care, call 480-991-4555 or visit airparkpc.com.

(Courtesy Global Mobility Solutions)

The Global Mobility Solutions ribbon-cutting ceremony included (left to right) GSM founder Rich Ganley, GMS president Steven Wester, Mayor Jim Lane, Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce CEO Mark Hiegel and GMS founder Steve Ziomek.

Global Mobility Solutions expands headquarters Global Mobility Solutions, a leader in corporate relocation solutions and technology, held an open house this fall to celebrate the expansion of its global headquarters. Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane performed the ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially commemorate the new office.

“It’s always great to see success here in Scottsdale,” Lane said at the ceremony. “In this particular case, 30 years ago, I had a consulting company and these guys were my clients. So I take a little responsibility for their success.”

N OW O P E N !

Hampton Inn & Suites Scottsdale Shea 10101 N Scottsdale Road Scottsdale, Arizona

480.443.3233

12 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

Mark Heigel, president and CEO of the Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce, also offered congratulations at the event, which provided office tours, food and beverages and networking opportunities.

“This is a big milestone for Global Mobility Solutions,” said GMS president Steven Wester. “Not only are we celebrating our 30th anniversary this year, but to expand by 50 percent is a testament to all our wonderful employees. This growth is also attributed to innovative technology solutions and our strong client partnerships.” …continues on page 14

airparkbusinessnews …continued from page 12

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Real estate agent Justin Shea joins Haute Residence real estate network Justin Shea, a real estate agent who specializes exclusively in the luxury real estate market, has joined the invitation-only network of top brokers at Haute Residence.

Shea comes from a family that has built highend residences around the Valley for seven decades, and he has seen success closing

deals for high-profile clients on properties in Paradise Valley. In 2016, he founded a team at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage called HōM: Distinct Properties. As a Haute Residence Partner, Shea will focus on homes in Paradise Valley.

Scottsdale design company selected for National Pickleball Championships Design Pickle, a Scottsdale-based graphic design company, has been selected by the U.S. Pickleball Association (USAPA) to be the presenting sponsor for the 2017 USAPA National Pickleball Championships. The championships take place November 4-12 at the Palm Creek RV and Resort in Casa Grande, Arizona.

“When we learned of the opportunity to sponsor what has become our favorite sport, and that we share the ‘pickle’ name, we had to be a part of this incredible sport and this national event,” says Design Pickle founder Russ Perry. “There isn’t a better sport with a better name. Pickleball fever has spread to millions of people and we’re thrilled to be a part of its growth.”

Nearly 1,400 participants are expected at the National Pickleball Championships.

Registration was filled and closed within 30 minutes, according to event organizers.

“We are experiencing tremendous growth

14 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

throughout the country and especially at our national tournament,” says David Jordan, president of the USAPA and co-chairman of the national championships. “Sponsors continually express a desire to support our sport and all of us with the USAPA couldn’t be happier with the addition of Design Pickle as our presenting sponsor.”

To learn more about the USAPA National Championships, visit usapa.org. For more information on Design Pickle, see designpickle.com.

airparkbusinessnews Sierra Academy of Scottsdale hosts grand reopening

Sierra Academy of Scottsdale, a local school for kids with special needs, held its grand reopening on October 6. The 9 a.m. ribbon-cutting ceremony was followed by an open house from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Big Red, the Arizona Cardinals mascot, attended the ceremony and entertained the crowd.

The school provides comprehensive, individualized programs that address each student’s challenges. Sierra Academy serves students ages 5-22 with autism and other learning disabilities.

Their programs are designed to help children achieve a better quality of life and build important skills and self-esteem while preparing them to become independent adults. In addition to academics, Sierra Academy of Scottsdale focuses on social skills, behavior and communication. The school is approved by the Arizona Department of Education as a Special Education Day School, and is also accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

The grand reopening celebrated a new director as well as an enhanced curriculum and improvements to the school grounds.

Sierra Academy of Scottsdale is located at 17800 N. Perimeter Drive in Scottsdale. For more information, call 480-767-8659 or visit sierraacademyaz.com.

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Airpark-area restaurants win 2017 Foodist Awards

On October 19, the Arizona Restaurant Association announced the winners of the 2017 Foodist Awards. A couple eateries in the Scottsdale Airpark area took home honors.

Hash Kitchen was named most “Innovative Restaurant Concept,” an award recognizing a restaurant that defines and sets trends rather than follows them. Another Airpark-area restaurant, El Panzon y Frida, also was a finalist in this category, along with Crujiente Tacos.

Market Street Kitchen won awards for “Best Overall Beverage Program” and “Top Mixologist” (Garrit Guthrie), while Chef Joey Maggiore of Hash Kitchen took the Top Chef prize.

For this first time this year, the nominations and voting for the Foodist Awards were done online. More than 1,500 votes came in to determine the 2017 finalists and winners.

stairway, and a restroom facility on each floor. 36 covered and 88 uncovered parking spaces surround the complex plus 4 handicapped spaces.

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New local outdoor gear store opens in the Airpark

Just Roughin’ It Adventure Company has just opened an outdoor gear store at Pima Crossing. The family-owned business has operated a guide service from the Airpark since 2014.

Owner Debbie Hendricks and her team lead multi-day backpacking trips for more than a thousand people every year to destinations around Arizona, as well as Yosemite and Olympic national parks. “And now we expanded to sell outdoor gear in a market that greatly needs an outdoor gear store, especially in an area with so many outdoor activities,” Hendricks says. “We like to share our knowledge of the outdoors and try to get more people outside!”

The new store is located at 8658 E. Shea Boulevard. For more information, call 480-857-2477 or visit justroughinit.com. …continues on page 16

Single Suites • From 1,518 sf +/- to 1,748 sf +/Double Suites or more • 100% Air Conditioned • Wide loading and unloading space • 10' Overhead door • 14' Ceilings height • Scottsdale Rd. frontage • Near Kierland Commons

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November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 15

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16 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

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Corporate Headquarters 14901 N Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85254

(Courtesy 10 to 1 Public Relations)

Drs. Dickson Thom and Jeoffrey Drobot with Barbara Saint John in front of The ZONE.

Medical center acquires The ZONE from Bruce Arians’ wife

Scottsdale’s American Center for Biological Medicine (ACMB) has acquired The ZONE from Christine Arians, wife of Arizona Cardinals coach Bruce Arians. The ZONE is a pod-like device that purportedly provides both conscious and subconscious healing and focus by removing outside distractions and adding positive stimuli.

Arians developed the device with grief specialist Barbara Saint John, who will move her practice to ACBM as part of the agreement.

“We provide various treatments to several individual Cardinals football players, which is what indirectly led to our introduction of Chris Arians and The ZONE,” says Dr. Jeoffrey Drobot, NMD of ACBM. “We’re always looking for proven, successful new treatments to assist our many local and out-of-town patients, and Chris and Barbara were the only ones to own this unique device in Arizona. Upon learning they were looking for ways to increase its use, we quickly realized it was a natural fit to bring the device here to the American center for Biological Medicine.”

Other treatments ACMB administers include electromagnetic therapy, neurofeedback, colon hydrotherapy, electron foot baths and IV therapies. “As ACMB patients have been coming through the office for other treatments, we’ve been introducing them to The ZONE and we’re extremely pleased by their positive reaction,” says Dr. Dickson Thom of ACBM. “It’s an excellent addition to our many treatments as The ZONE helps stimulate focus, relaxation and positive emotional healing.”

To learn more about the American Center for Biological Medicine and The ZONE, visit thebiomedcenter.com. 

A 3-story full-service executive office building on Scottsdale Road just a fraction of a mile south of the Kierland Commons business/shopping area. It has 9 suites, from approximately 500 to 3500 S.F. +/-, with a state-of-the-art monitored building security and heating/ cooling system, a central elevator, an exterior stairway, and a restroom facility on each floor. 42 covered and 18 uncovered assigned parking spaces surround the complex with an additional 10 spots for visitors and 3 handicapped spaces.

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November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 17

SOL’s house margarita is made with El Jimador Blanco Tequila.

IN THE AIRPARK

Happy hour specials include tacos for $3 each.

Oh,

L O S

d o o G

SOL Cocina launches first new happy hour since inception.

By Alison Bailin Batz Photos courtesy Sol Cocina

L

ast month, after (pardon the pun) putting their hearts and SOLs into it, the team at SOL Cocina launched a new happy hour menu, its first full revamp to the restaurant’s happy hour offerings since its launch in 2012.

Available Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. (with the exception of Taco and Tequila Tuesdays), the new happy hour includes an array of SOL Cocina’s Baja-Mexican dishes, along with some pretty sweet margarita specials.

While the menu always included a two-taco deal for $5 with a choice of several protein options, SOL now offers an à la taco option for just $3 per taco with guest’s choice of expanded protein offerings, including beer-battered fish and carnitas. There’s also a heavenly vegetarian option made with sweet potatoes, black beans, pico de gallo

18 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

and chipotle mayo.

In addition, for the first time, Sol is offering a Mexican hot dog for $6. So big it is served with a knife for sharing, the hot dog is grilled and wrapped in bacon before getting a healthy portion of cheese, chipotle sauce, lettuce, secret sauce, pico de gallo, pickled jalapeños and spicy roasted green salsa on top.

Also new: a specialty cheese crisped on a plancha with melted Mexican cheeses, roasted green chiles and pico de gallo for $5.

Guests can also enjoy a little tableside entertainment, courtesy of the corn esquites,

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The watermelon copita includes cubes of watermelon paired with lime, chile con limon powder and salt.

for $3. Much like Mexican street corn, this delightful dish starts by grilling corn on the cob and then dousing it with chipotle sauce, cotija cheese, lime and butter. The twist – to save guests (especially those on dates!) from munching directly on the cob, they bring it to the table and take it off the cob for you.

SOL also added a freshly muddled 14-ounce watermelon margarita to the menu for $9 and a unique watermelon copita side for $5, which includes cubes of fresh watermelon paired with fresh lime, chile con limon powder and salt to enjoy as an aperitif or even light dessert.

SOL’s popular 12-ounce house margaritas, available both on the rocks and frozen with El Jimador Blanco Tequila, continue to be offered on the happy hour menu at just $6 for 12 ounces.

Similarly, a skinny version – on the rocks – of the house favorite is available for $7.

For just $6 a glass, guests can enjoy Line 39 Cabernet Sauvignon or Pinot Grigio. Every beer on the menu is just $4.

An important note: Sol’s happy hour specials are not offered on Tuesdays. But that’s because they have something extra special on what they call Taco and Tequila Tuesdays. From 4 to 10 p.m., they offer even deeper discounts on tacos, starting at just $2.50, as well as upgraded grande margaritas starting at just $5.50. There also is live music from 6 to 9 p.m.

And finally, though it's not technically on the happy hour menu, consider splurging on SOL’s pumpkin margarita this month ($10). Colin Pflugradt, beverage director at SOL Cocina, explains the seasonal staple: “Every month, we head out to the farmers market to seek out ingredients for an experimental margarita, and every year, we turned to the pumpkin with the crazy idea to put it into a margarita.”

Think boozy, adult pumpkin pie in a cinnamondusted glass. It’s pretty perfect alongside a $3 taco. 

Darlene Richert, Proprietor

A

very Lane could easily be found among the chic design and home furnishing shops of Paris, yet is only minutes from the Scottsdale Quarter. Avery Lane offers top quality, one-of-a kind consignments and unique French, Italian and American antiques from Scottsdale’s most fabulous homes – all at prices you won’t believe.

Tuesday-Saturday 10am-5pm | Closed Sunday & Monday 15613 N. Greenway-Hayden Loop | 480.991.0700

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SOL Cocina 15323 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale 480-245-6708, solcocina.com

NOW ACCEPTING FINE CONSIGNMENTS — FURNISHINGS & ART November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 19

MeetYOUR AIRPARK

NEIGHBOR

FROM RANCHING TO

Real Estate Jason Wood’s connection to land spans generations

Story and photo by Alison Bailin Batz

J

ason Wood’s story starts more than 100 years ago in Aravaipa Canyon, a wilderness preserve located about 50 miles northeast of Tucson.

“I come from a long line of ranchers who settled in Arizona in the late 1800s,” Wood says. “They lived off of the land, and I think that is how the seeds of working with it – albeit in a very different way – were sown within me.”

Today, Wood works for law firm Quarles & Brady, helping clients in a multitude of industries acquire, finance, develop, lease, and operate real estate of all types, including shopping centers, residential developments, automotive dealerships, hotels, office and industrial parks, apartment complexes and raw land, among others.

He never got the chance to live on the family ranch. His grandparents would sell it – and ensure it was protected, in fact – in 1970, in what was then the largest purchase by the Nature Conservancy, which now owns and manages over 7,000 acres in the area commonly referred to as the Aravaipa Preserve.

“My father was born with a rare and incurable genetic disorder that affects the body’s ability to fight infection,” Wood says. “My grandparents didn’t sell the land squarely due to my father, but it was certainly part of the reason.”

But Wood’s father didn’t let the disease control his life. “Determined to make the most of whatever time he had, he became a dentist, married my mother and had both me and my brother before losing his life to the disease at 29 years old,” says Wood, who was just 2 years old at the time.

Certainly, his father’s resolve inspired him as he grew, but there was also another person he looked up to when it came to fortitude and strength of character.

Jason Wood comes “My mother was a homemaker from a long line of ranchers who settled before we lost my dad. There she was Arizona in the 1800s. in the early 1980s with two little boys to care for and what did she do – she got her MBA and eventually became a financial advisor,” Wood says. “You would be hard-pressed to find anyone

20 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

stronger than her. I am very lucky.”

Inspired by both his mom and dad – and his grandparents, who were often there to lend a hand – Wood eventually graduated high school and attended the University of Arizona. He was still interested in working with the land, but also inspired by his daily discussions about the stock market with his mom.

“But a rancher, I was not. So I decided to study finance and see about getting into real estate,” says Wood, who graduated from UofA and then, after working in Tucson for a law firm, entered law school at the University of Texas, with the goal of practicing real estate and business law back in Arizona.

Wood moved back to Arizona – this time the Valley – in 2007 after he graduated, just in time to get his start in real estate as the housing crash began. “Talk about timing,” he says.

But he focused on helping his clients restructure their existing real estate portfolios and overcome other challenges, and in 2014, he was selected for inclusion in Southwest Super Lawyers’ annual list of rising stars.

He would eventually earn the coveted AV® Preeminent rating by the Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Ratings system.

He also wanted to make sure he was involved in helping ensure the land in Arizona and beyond is being developed thoughtfully, like his grandparents did before him, so Wood became actively involved in the Arizona District Council of the Urban Land Institute and the Arizona and New Mexico Operations Committee of the International Council of Shopping Centers, while also taking on a board position at Habitat for Humanity Central Arizona.

By early 2016, Wood – now married and, with the help of his “supportive and inspiring wife,” raising two boys in the Airpark – was ready for a new challenge, so he joined Quarles & Brady. Last month, he was chosen as the Arizona chair of the firm’s Real Estate Practice Group. 

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Banking products and services are subject to bank and credit approval. BMO Harris Bank N.A. Member FDIC © BMO Harris Bank N.A. (11/17-R1)

Driving

Success 2017

CEOs of Airpark businesses catering to car collectors have their own auto obsessions.

By Jimmy Magahern

A

dam Corolla is obsessed with owning every car Paul Newman ever drove.

The TV and podcasting personality, a major Newman fan who in 2015 wrote and directed the documentary Winning: The Racing Life of Paul Newman, is said to own the largest collection of cars built for the legendary actor, race car driver and salad oil magnate. And he’s determined to complete it, say those in the rarefied world of vintage car collecting.

“He just paid $4.4 million for the 1979 Porsche 935 that Newman owned,” says

22 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

Chris Hines, who, as president of Arrow Lane Racing and Restoration in the Scottsdale Airpark, specializes in restoring, fabricating and racing vintage race cars. Back in 2011, Hines and his friend Bob Hardison, president of Hardison/Downey Construction, purchased a 1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Trans-Am race car owned by Newman and driven by his star driver, Scott Sharp, who together propelled the Newman-Sharp sports car racing team to multiple victories.

Corolla heard about it and began putting in a few calls to Scottsdale.

“Adam Corolla has been trying to buy

this car from Bob and I for the last six years,” says the goateed 54-year-old pro driver, who cut his teeth racing dirt cars and sprint cars in the ’80s and competed in NASCAR from 2000 to 2004. “But he’s not gonna get this one! We want to drive it and race it.”

Hines says he raced the Newman-Sharp Olds at the Coronado Speed Week races in San Diego two years ago and won handily with the “stupid fast” car, which Arrow Lane fitted with a new transmission, among other period-correct modifications. For Hines and others into vintage sports car racing, though, it’s not only about the horsepower …continues on page 24

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 23

…continued from page 22

Foods 2000 CEO Rick Ueable poses with his Chevy Camaro ZL1.

My Ride Foods 2000 CEO Rick Ueable talks about his special set of wheels Story and photo by Alison Bailin Batz Rick Ueable is a real estate broker and CEO of Foods 2000 Inc., which owns and operates 40-plus Subway Restaurants across Arizona from the comfort of its Airpark digs. With Subway, he has led local leadership positions on the market’s Subway Franchise Advertising Fund Trust, overseeing the multimillion-dollar marketing budget for the brand in Arizona as well as on the market’s franchisee board. Nationally, he has served on the board of directors for the Independent Purchasing Cooperative since 2000, a franchisee-owned and -operated purchasing cooperative that works with Franchise World Headquarters.

He is a founding board member of Subway Kids & Sports of Arizona, a nonprofit dedicated to helping local children get access to sports, and serves as director of African affairs for Partners in Action, a nonprofit that manages orphanages and schools in Africa. He also is a member of Christ Church of the Valley, where he serves in several capacities.

Tell us how your ride – a 2013 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 – is special?

That year, they produced only a limited number of the ZL1s, so there aren’t many on the street. I customized mine with red leather and trim details. There is a 675-horsepower V8 under the hood with custom long tube headers and exhaust

by B&B Exhaust of Phoenix. The car rides on Pirelli POS wrapped around Savanna polished aluminum wheels. Tons of power and lots of fun!

You’ve invested internally in your people as much as your ride. Tell us more.

Our focus is on helping our team live their best lives, not just making the best sandwiches. Early on, we developed a training program as well as workshops and continuing education opportunities — some mandatory and some optional — for every single employee with the goal to empower them to make their own decisions, as well as to be accountable for said decisions.

We’ve expanded the trainings to include life skills seminars, leadership boot camps and programs on professionalism.

In addition to giving out grants to local nonprofits, through Subway Kids & Sports you outfit local children with their own sweet rides?

We do – though the rides are bikes, as the kids don’t have their driver’s licenses quite yet! The program is called Cycle for Success. Through it, we “ride” into a school each month, surprising two students who perform random acts of kindness with new bikes, helmets and locks, as well as Subway lunches for their classes.

24 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

but the history: Hines says Arrow Lane’s team spends an enormous amount of time researching where their expensive finds came from, along with who drove them and what races were won with the vehicles.

“It was the first car built in the latter part of ‘89 for the ‘90 Trans-Am series, and Scott Sharp finished second in the championship in that car,” he says of the Cutlass. “It’s really extremely rare.”

At any given time, you can find between 30 and 40 rare sports cars under the roof of Arrow Lane’s 10,600-square-foot garage just east of the Scottsdale Airport runway.

Started by Edie Arrowsmith, one of vintage racing’s pioneering women drivers (who now lives in California, where several of the largest annual races are held), the shop houses many of the historically significant sports cars that its clients – primarily wealthy business magnates who travel the vintage racing circuit as a hobby – keep at the shop between competitions.

“Basically what we do is we take our clients racing all over the place, and we maintain and take care of their cars when they’re not driving them,” Hines says. “Most of them fly in and fly out, they drive their cars for the weekend and then we bring their cars home at the end of the weekend, go back through them all again and get them ready to go for the next time.”

As the man in charge of, as he says, “bringing these cars back from history,” Hines gets to drive all of the multimillion-dollar collector’s vehicles that Arrow Lane maintains.

“Whenever we restore a car, the first guy that drives that car is me,” he says. “I’m kind of like the Arrow Lane test dummy. I make sure it’s operational and actually does what it’s supposed to do before I put someone else in it.”

When he’s not hitting Firebird Raceway to test-drive pricey gems like the 1968 Lola 270 Spider that Scottsdale homebuilder Steve Hilton keeps at Arrow Lane and the “pile” of ’65 and ’66 Mustang Shelby GT350s the facility boards, Hines also maintains an impressive fleet of his own classic sportsters.

“I’m currently campaigning a 1983 Firebird that was raced by [retired Sports Car Club of America racing champion] Rob Dyson in period,” he says. ”I also have some fun street cars that I drive. I have a 1968 Chevy C10 truck with a 550 horsepower LS3 engine in it that we call Goldilocks, because of its gold exterior. That’s my little daily driver. I also have one of the new 2017 Dodge Challengers that’s been completely upgraded with crazy suspension, crazy wheels. It’s 575 horsepower, 600 foot-pounds of torque, and it’s a car I drive back and forth to work. And I’m currently in the middle of rebuilding

Chris Hines, president of Arrow Lane Racing and Restoration in the Scottsdale Airpark, specializes in restoring, fabricating and racing vintage race cars.

(Photo by Tim Sealy)

a 1968 big block, all-aluminum L88 station wagon Corvette, which is very rare — there’s very few that were ever built. Quite frankly, it’s a pretty weird-looking deal! But I fully expect it to be a very competitive race car.”

As co-owner, with wife Josephine, of the Russo and Steele collector car auctions, Drew Alcazar is acutely aware of the hazards of being a car nut working so closely with European sports and American muscle cars all the time.

“Well, you know the old adage: Don’t get high on your own supply!” says the affable auto auctioneer, parroting Michelle Pfeiffer’s classic unheeded advice to Al Pacino in

Scarface on selling coke. “I’ve never had much luck adhering to that, I’m afraid,” he adds, with a laugh.

“But truthfully, the Russo and Steele Auction was always just kind of a natural extension of the enthusiasm Josephine and I have for eclectic cars,” he adds. “And I think that’s kind of the appeal of the auctions, to some degree. We’ve always kept it real close and personal – kind of like inviting people over to our home.”

Alcazar estimates there are probably 25 or so cars in the couple’s personal collection at the moment, including a Ferrari 250 GT Coupe he recently purchased to match the

Mercedes-Benz Cabriolet that Josephine favors. All of the Alcazar’s personal cars are owned jointly, Drew says, although there’s sometimes a his-and-hers division in who drives them.

“There are some cars that she wouldn’t be caught dead in – like the 1970 Mark Donahue-edition AMC Javelin I bought. So there are some cars that are mine just more or less by default.”

As for which is his favorite, Alcazar says that often comes down to practicality.

“My favorite is the one that, when I go out to the garage, it starts and runs,” he …continues on page 26

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 25

Drew Alcazar, co-owner of the Russo and Steele car collector auctions (Photo by Tim Sealy)

…continued from page 25 says, laughing. “It’s the joys of collecting old cars. You get in one, and discover it’s got a bad battery. Get in another, and it’s just not running quite right because the carburetor is gummed up. Finally you go through three or four and one actually behaves itself and you go, ‘Okay, this is the one I’m taking!’

“It’s nice to have a variety of cars,” he continues. “Cars that you can vintage race, cars that you can rally and cars that are just fun to jump into on a Sunday morning and go to breakfast in, like our little 190 SL Mercedes. That’s about the only time that one sees the light of day. But all of our cars actually have some sentimental value for us. Josephine still has the very first Jaguar

26 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

I bought for her after we were married as a Valentine’s gift. And I’ve got a 1980 Trans Am that’s got only 370 miles on it. People scratch their heads when they see that one.

But the scoutmaster in my Boy Scouts troop had one, and I thought it was so cool that when I actually could afford one, I had to get it. That’s often how it goes.”

Another problem for obsessive car collectors is finding a place to store all their hulking possessions. The Alcazars keep most of their cars at the Russo and Steele showroom east of the airstrip off Redfield and Hayden Roads, along with a few at home and in Newport Beach, where the company holds another annual auction (a

third is held yearly in Monterey). But Alcazar is well aware his collection may eventually outgrow those facilities as well.

“I’ve come to find warehouses are like bodies of water: They sort of seek their own level,” he says. “The minute I had a 10,000-square-foot warehouse, I filled it up.

Then I got a 30,000-square-foot warehouse and I filled that up.”

Alcazar laughs. “To any collector that uses the excuse, ‘Hey, I can’t buy another car because I’m out of room,’ I tell them, ‘That dog doesn’t hunt,’ because none of us think that way. We always buy more cars than we know what to do with. That’s just part of the craziness.” 

FAIR

Play

The similarities between their sports drew Ashley Busch to her husband, NASCAR legend Kurt Busch.

Women take the reins at the Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships

By Sondra Barr

T

op-rated polo player Ashley Van Metre’s wedding to NASCAR driver Kurt Busch this past January was like a major entertainment event, with 265 guests serenaded by violins and a performance by Aerosmith singer Steven Tyler.

The couple brings their star power to another major event next month, when the seventh annual Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships: Horses & Horsepower takes over WestWorld of Scottsdale. Ashley Busch will be among the women competing at the event, which features six rousing polo matches spread over two days. Busch will represent the Aspen Valley Polo Club when the undefeated champions, led by team owner Melissa Ganzi, take on the MonteCarlo Polo Club on day one of the event.

Historically a male-dominated sport, polo is fast, physical and extremely perilous. Accidents happen as players navigate unpredictable mounts at breakneck speeds while swinging heavy mallets at a small white ball that’s often surrounded by a melee of pounding hoofs.

“People look at you and think, ‘Wow, that’s a really dangerous sport. I can’t believe you play. You must be a really tough girl,’” says lifelong equestrian Busch, a Wilhelmina model known for being the female face of the U.S. Polo Association. “It helps give a little bit of respect and shows that women can be on the same playing field as the men. We’re held to the same standards as men.”

The similarity between their chosen sports was one of the things that initially sparked a conversation between the Buschs when they first met. No stranger to danger, Ashley’s husband has seen his share of wrecks in NASCAR. “I think he probably

(Photo courtesy Rose+Moser+Allyn Public Relations)

worries about me more than I worry about him, just because the safety and technology in their cars is a lot safer. I don’t have quite as much safety gear as Kurt does.

Plus, I’m dealing with an animal with a mind of its own,” Busch says.

American polo player and Arizona native Jeff Hall has likened the sport to crashing cars. “Imagine going 34 mph and getting into a wreck, flying head over heels, and then having a 1,000-pound horse coming down on you.

You don’t have much of a chance,” he says.

“People die – it does happen. You can’t get any more serious than that.”

It’s no wonder that the pioneer of women’s polo, Sue Sally Hale, had to pretend to be a man to compete. A sports trailblazer, she broke American polo’s sex barrier in 1972 when she gained membership in its national governing body after playing matches disguised as a man (complete

(Photo courtesy Natalie Grancharov Camacho)

Natalie Grancharov Camacho (second from left) at the 2016 Polo Party.

(Photo courtesy Natalie Grancharov Camacho)

Natalie Grancharov Camacho has hosted two WCT Junior Tournaments.

with a fake mustache and her hair carefully obscured under her helmet) for two decades.

Previously, the U.S. Polo Association didn’t recognize women as rated players. …continues on page 28

(Photo courtesy Natalie Grancharov Camacho)

Natalie Grancharov Camacho loves to mentor young women who are interested in polo.

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 27

…continued from page 27

(Photo courtesy Rose Moser Allyn PR)

Ashley Busch points to a woman’s innate connection with animals as a benefit on the field.

It was Hale’s daughter, Sunset “Sunny” Hale, who became the first woman to win the prestigious U.S. Open Polo Championship, the first woman to be named the most valuable player of multiple top-flight tournaments, and the first woman to receive a five-goal handicap that garnered her a spot in the upper echelons of the sport’s professionals.

Sunny, who brought her unparalleled skills to Scottsdale’s Polo Party over the years, passed away in February due to complications from cancer. To mark Sunny’s contribution to the sport, the Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships has marked the Battle of the Sexes match, pitting men against women, as The Sunny Hale Memorial.

Scottsdale-based polo player Natalie Grancharov Camacho, who’s returning for her seventh appearance at the event, is playing in the Battle of the Sexes. Among the opposing team members is her husband, Andres Camacho Castilla, Arizona’s top-ranked player.

The couple met on the polo field in 2012 and played against each other in the 2013 Battle of the Sexes match before marrying in 2014. “It was one of the best matches of my life,” says Camacho, who played side-by-side Sunny that day. “At the end of the match, the men beat the women by one,” she says.

“I don’t think Andres had ever seen women polo players like that. I don’t think most of the men there had either.”

Unlike Busch, Camacho didn’t start riding or playing polo until college at UC Davis. “Collegiate programs are actually one of the best ways to get into polo,” Camacho explains.

“It’s actually less expensive as well because they use school horses.”

Camacho says it wasn’t easy picking up the sport as an adult but, much like Busch, she was drawn to polo because of the gender equality. “Most women love the fact that it’s one of the few sports where men and women can play on an equal playing field at a professional level.”

Busch and Camacho have played polo all over the world and both agree that the male players are typically supportive and very welcoming, no matter the country. “I think that’s why a lot of women are turning to polo now. It’s such a welcoming sport. It’s a family sport. It’s a father-daughter sport. It’s a husband-wife sport,” Camacho says.

But there are some challenges to competing with men.

28 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

“Physically I may never be able to hit the ball as hard as a lot of men. For me, I focus more on my strategy,” Camacho says.

Meanwhile, Busch points to a woman’s innate connection with animals as a benefit on the field. “I do feel like women have that extra connection with the horse, which helps.” Busch also notes that a lot of the best polo ponies are female horses, which is interesting considering many players view horses to be at least 80 percent of the game.

“When you’re comfortable on your horse and you know your horses, you’re that much better as a player on the field,” Busch says. “Mares tend to just respond better and be more consistent and listen to you.”

Both women admit there is an element of fear when they play.

“I’ve fallen off several times. I feel like you’re due for a fall off once a year, but I haven’t hurt myself too badly. I’ve never broken anything,” Busch says. “I’ve just seen so many accidents happen… it is something that worries me, definitely.”

Yet both agree the benefits outweigh the risks and that women playing polo is good for the sport

and a great way for them to develop new skills – both on and off the field.

For this reason, Camacho and Busch are strong advocates for introducing women to polo. As the face of women’s polo, Busch plays in as many charity and exhibition matches as she can to bring more attention to the sport.

Meanwhile, Camacho’s passion is getting young women involved with polo. “I was able to host two WCT Junior Tournaments, which is the Women’s Championship Tournament series that was founded by Sunny Hale,” Camacho says. “We had them here in the Valley for girls 17 and under to play.” She’s also helped mentor a young local player, Camila Mogollon, a Desert Mountain High School student, who started playing when she was 14 and who’s now 16. “She played at the Polo Party last year,” Camacho says. “I’m so proud of her.”

The Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships: Horses & Horsepower takes place November 11 and 12 at WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Road. Call 480-423-1414 or visit thepoloparty.com for more information. 

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Ashley Busch will represent the Aspen Polo Club at the event.

(Photo courtesy Rose Moser Allyn PR)

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About 400 people attended the outdoor luncheon.

New and

Improving

York, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco and Canada to help redefine perceptions of the Sonoran Desert.

The advertising campaigns have resulted in increased awareness about Scottsdale and have driven more people to the Experience

By Marilyn Hawkes Scottsdale website where they can glean Photos courtesy Experience Scottsdale additional information.

Social media is another area of growth xperience Scottsdale, a nonprofit for Experience Scottsdale, which saw a 177 company that promotes Scottsdale-area percent increase in social media followers. tourism, held its 2017 annual meeting “We tell stories that will make people want Oct. 23 at Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort to come to Scottsdale,” Sacco said. & Spa at Gainey Ranch. About 400 people Traditional and social media combined attended the meeting, which included an have resulted in more than 1,000 stories outdoor luncheon. about Scottsdale being published, The organization, which celebrates reaching close to five billion readers/ its 30th anniversary this year, is tasked viewers. “We’re going to continue that with promoting Scottsdale as a premier, approach as we go throughout the year,” world-class tourism destination.

Sacco said.

Rachel Sacco, president and CEO of In addition, Experience Scottsdale Experience Scottsdale, kicked off the educated nearly 4,000 travel professionannual meeting with a presentation als during trade shows, sales missions titled “Scottsdale’s Tipping Point,” and product training seminars, accordduring which she discussed proposed ing to the organization’s annual report. projects that, if realized, will have a Several years ago, Sacco was aspositive impact on tourism as well as signed the job of increasing occupancy the community. during the holiday season (November Projects under consideration include to mid-January). “Last year, our holiday renovations to Scottsdale Stadium to campaign was a seasonal campaign create a multi-use facility for commufocused on a warm Southwestern nity use throughout the year and for an holiday here in the desert,” Sacco said. improved Spring Training experience; “The great thing about this promotion improvements to WestWorld that will is we know it’s working. For the last activate its use year-round; and the Guests at the Experience Scottsdale luncheon were treated several years, occupancy during that Desert Discovery Center Desert EDGE to live music. time period actually increased over project that will house an environmental education and research center focused on magazines including AFAR and Golf Digest double digits, so we’re going to continue to desert living and arid lands. with the message: “The desert is hot. It’s double down on that this year as well.”

The meeting concluded with a presenta“These are projects that may sound like dangerous, it’s wild and of course, it’s exactly tion by Doug Lansky, an international travel they’re all about tourism, but they’re really what you need right now,” Sacco said. not,” Sacco said. “They’re projects that The organization also deployed a TV author and expert.

For more information, visit experibring forth what’s important about our own campaign called “Absolutely Scottsdale,” heritage.” targeting the cold weather markets of New encescottsdale.com. 

Experience Scottsdale’s annual meeting reveals renovation plans.

E

Last year, Experience Scottsdale launched its new corporate identity, website and advertising campaign after 18 months of research to meet the needs of today’s travelers while keeping its current customers and growing the brand. Test target marketing that encompassed different ages, genders and geographic locations showed positive results, Sacco said. “As a result of looking at the new messaging… they were 25 percent more inclined to actually book Scottsdale after seeing our messages.”

Throughout the year, Experience Scottsdale launched ads in premier national

30 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

makingadifference

Sweet

Postino will once again serve bruschetta at Live & Local.

Charity Live & Local feeds a sense of community.

Small bites raise big funds for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale.

By Alison Bailin Batz / Photos special to Airpark News

I

f the Rolling Stones were a festival, they’d be Live & Local at Desert Ridge Marketplace, according to Mike Baer.

“Great menus and great cocktails aren’t so different than great albums and amazing bands – each is handcrafted to take you on a journey. With that in mind, we want this event to be the Beatles or Rolling Stones of the fall culinary scene,” says Baer, who is on the Live & Local committee and on the board of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale, which benefits from the event.

The 2017 Live & Local, presented by GoDaddy, is the 5th annual foodie fundraising fete, but this marks its first year at Desert Ridge Marketplace. The event aims to bring the Valley’s food and music scenes together for a night of epicurean entertainment that ultimately helps the youth at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale. The organization, established in 1954, serves thousands of children and teens in Scottsdale, the Northeast Valley, and Native American communities.

“This event is our biggest of the fall, meant to raise critical funds to help us provide a safe place, caring adult mentors, fun, friendship and athletics, and high-impact youth development programs during critical non-school hours throughout greater Scottsdale as well as on neighboring Native American lands,” Baer says.

In addition to the culinary contingent serving samples of myriad cuisines (see sidebar), Bitter & Twisted Cocktail Parlour will be on hand to mix up the newest and coolest cocktails on the market, and pair them with their house-made High Spirited Cupcakes, each infused with actual spirits and liqueurs.

“Guests can also expect a wine pull – where they can try their luck at blind-pulling wines for just $25 a bottle for varietals worth up to $200 – as well as a Don Julio Tequila experience, Ketel …continues on page 32

Chef Wade’s Bistro on Wheels dishes up American and French fare.

Beverages at Live & Local have included brews from Grand Canyon Brewing Company.

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 31

makingadifference Guests at Live & Local enjoy samples of all sorts of food from local restaurants.

Chow Line

Thanks to a full partnership with the Arizona Restaurant Association, several rock star restaurants have signed on to play their culinary hits for guests, including: Bertha’s (berthascafe.com) Chef Wade’s Bistro on Wheels (bistroonwheels.com) Postino (postinowinecafe.com) Taste of New Mexico (tasteofnewmexicoaz.com) The Capital Grille (thecapitalgrille.com) The Dhaba (the-dhaba.com) The Melting Pot (meltingpot.com) The Thumb (the thumb.com) Tryst (trystcafeaz.com) Wildflower Bread Company (wildflowerbread.com) Passport Coffee & Tea (passportcoffee.com) Cult Coffee Roaster (cultcoffeeroaster.com) Chart House (chart-house.com)

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…continued from page 31 One Vodka experience and both a beer garden and several wine tasting stations, courtesy of Young’s Market, Breakthru Beverage and Crescent Crown,” Baer says.

Throughout the event, several live acts will perform on the main stage at Desert Ridge Marketplace, including Don’t Tell Mom and Nathan Jude, as well as a 12-piece band and even a DJ. For those interested in a more elevated experience – literally and figuratively – VIP experience tickets are available that include priority access, a VIP-only area with elevated lounges and cabanas, a second stage viewable only by VIP guests and an exclusive post-party from 9 to 11 p.m. with additional tastings and a live set by DJ Miss Mixx, known throughout Phoenix, Los Angeles and Las Vegas for her deft spinning of hip-hop and party tunes.

All guests will be able to also take part in raffle experiences, photo stations and dancing.

Live & Local takes place from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, November 12, at Desert Ridge Marketplace, 21001 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. General admission tickets start at $65; VIP tickets start at $150. For more information, visit bgcs.org/ liveandlocal. 

32 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

artsintheairpark

DESERT FOOTPRINTS Exhibit highlights Frank Lloyd Wright’s impact on Scottsdale

The drafting studio at Taliesen West

By Kenneth LaFave / Photos by Stephen C. Price

W

hen the asphalt lies beneath your feet and the buildings all around you look like gigantic chards of glass and steel, it’s difficult to remember we live in a desert.

One man, at least, wanted us never to forget: Frank Lloyd Wright. For the last 20 years of his life, the greatest American architect of the 20th century lived in the Valley part-time, and designed buildings with the intent of blending architecture into the rolling brown landscape all around us.

“He was really focused on adapting to the desert,” says Tawn Downs, central division director for the AZ Heritage Center at Papago Park.

Sponsored by a grant from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, and in collaboration with Taliesen West, Wright’s former Scottsdale home and current site of the School of Architecture at Taliesen, the Arizona Heritage Center will present the exhibition “Footprints on the Desert: Frank Lloyd Wright in Arizona.” Through drawings, photographs, 3D models, artifacts, audio and video, the exhibition will explore Wright’s thesis that architecture should grow from its environment, rather than be imposed upon it.

“He called this idea ‘organic architecture,’ and it really comes into play in this exhibition,” Downs

says. “It was important to him for his buildings to become integral to the environment. Part of that he achieved through natural materials and the use of light.”

An example of the latter is Wright’s office at Taliesen West, viewable on tour there. Small, high windows allow in just enough sunlight to provide natural illumination without any hint of glare.

The exhibition will feature video tours of buildings Wright designed for the Valley, including two private residences, the David Wright House and the Harold C. Price House, the various spaces at Taliesen West, and ASU Gammage, the huge performance facility in Tempe that Wright adapted from a design he’d made for an opera house …continues on page 34

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artsintheairpark …continued from page 33

Unlike the buildings he designed into the sides of hills, however, the in Baghdad. Wright’s last public Frank Lloyd Wright spire celebrates commission, Gammage auditorium the large Arizona sky by pointing to was completed by one of his students it and disappearing into it. after Wright’s death on April 9, 1959, Wright recognized many ways of in Phoenix. He was 91. fitting into the landscape. The one “The exhibition looks at the ASU thing it would not abide, however, Gammage design, and of course was merely “plopping a building Taliesen West, and also at the legacy down” in the middle of the desert. he left through the school there,” “That was the bane of his exisDowns says. tence,” Downs explains, the enemy Though Wright created more than incarnate.

80 designs for Arizona, fewer than “Footprints on the Desert” will 20 were realized. Without knowing, examine Wright’s designs and aesthousands of people every day drive thetics and should “produce an apprepast a remnant of one of those unrealciation of the way his brain worked,” ized projects. as Downs put it. The exhibition “He did a design for the state recognizes the 150th anniversary this capitol, which for its time was really year of the architect’s birth. It opened ‘out there’,” Downs says. “In Wright’s Oct. 13 at the AZ Heritage Center at mind, though, he felt it was just right Taliesen West is one of the marks Wright left on the desert.

Papago Park, 1300 N. College Ave. in for the time (1957), not ahead of it.”

Tempe, housed in the museum of the The centerpiece of Wright’s proArizona Historical Society. It shows posed capitol design was to have finally built in 2004 at the corner of North been a 125-foot tall, blue-and-turquoise Scottsdale Road and Frank Lloyd Wright there through March, and will afterward spire assembled from some 1,700 pieces Blvd., to adorn the Scottsdale Promenade show at the Scottsdale Main Library. For more information, call 480-929-0292 or visit of steel. Internal lights would make the shopping mall. tapering tower glow at night. If this sounds Like everything else Wright designed arizonahistoricalsociety.org/museums/ familiar, it’s because the spire alone was for the desert, it seems strangely in place. tempe. 

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artsintheairpark

The Art

of Life Fred Tieken’s Gallery and Studio is a colorful oasis.

D

By Kenneth LaFave

o a search for “Fred Tieken” and you will find Fred Tieken the graphic designer, Fred Tieken the rock ‘n’ roll saxophonist, Fred Tieken the classic car collector, Fred Tieken the artist, and Fred Tieken the gallery owner.

As you may have guessed, they are all the same guy.

“The looser and more childlike I am, the better,” Tieken says, speaking of the quality of his paintings, which exhibit a kind of free sophistication. But he could also be talking about his life, which he’s led in total abandonment of the usual expectations.

As a musician in the 1950s, he fronted a racially integrated rock ‘n’ roll band when segregation was still the norm. As a graphic artist, he relied more on improvisation than on pre-ordained design.

And just seven short years ago, as a “retired” man of 75, Tieken embarked on a new and demanding career as a painter.

His workaholism started early. “In my early days, I burned the candle at both ends. I would work the day at a design firm in a town in downstate “Volt Catcher” by Fred Tieken, acrylic Illinois, then after work on canvas I’d head for Chicago, play a gig, and be back for work in the morning. To this day, I’m not a good sleeper.”

Tieken put aside the saxophone a few years ago, and today channels the creativity he expressed in music as a young man into paintings that look like the visual equivalent of a busy bebop solo.

His paintings are what you might expect from a man who doesn’t follow rules: Colors clash, images collide, styles get juggled and celebrities sometimes intrude. In some paintings, words appear or even dominate. Take a look at the digital reproductions at fredtieken.com/gallery, and you find, among other images: A man opens a pizza box and exclaims, his face contorted in rage, “I said no anchovies!” …continues on page 36

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artsintheairpark

Fred Tieken took up painting seven years ago.

…continued from page 35

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Andy Warhol stares at you, as a kind of still life with bananas.

An enormous orange cat, wearing cowboy boots on all paws, stares over its haunches at the bird riding on his back.

A man carries a bird cage. The bird inside looks longingly down at two similar, uncaged birds, who gaze sadly back.

A green-eyed figure with bars for teeth, holding a hand grenade. The words “War is hell” are written over him, but “hell” has been crossed out and “fun” substituted.

Seeing Tieken’s paintings reproduced online is one thing, but viewing them as the giant canvases they really are is quite another, and it is easy to do if you are in the Airpark, because Tieken owns a gallery – The Tieken Studio and Gallery, 5202 E. Gold Dust Ave. – where his paintings hang beside those of others.

Not many artists run their own galleries, but for Tieken and his wife, Gail, it came about almost naturally. “We were on an acre and a third, and so we thought, ‘Let’s put a building in the back.’ And then Gail said, ‘Why don’t we just turn it into a gallery?’ It was perfect, because it didn’t hinder our home.

When you enter our property, you go through a gate and a sign points in one direction to the gallery, and in the other to my studio, which is attached our house. It’s all very modernlooking, with lots of glass. For openings, we rent Klieg lights and serve wine in real glasses. Art collectors from New York and Germany say they’ve never seen anything like it.”

The Gold Dust Avenue gallery, dubbed Tieken Studio and Gallery AZ, is but one of three that Tieken’s enormous, virtually overnight success as an artist has enabled him to open.

A second, small studio is located in Venice, California, and in October, Fred and Gail opened the Tieken Gallery L.A. in the Chinatown area of Los Angeles.

For more information on Tieken Studio and Gallery AZ, or to read more about Fred Tieken’s varied career, go to fredtieken.com. 

shoppingintheairpark

Long Live QCOM Marketplace has all the goods

the Olive

Story and photos by Niki D’Andrea

F

irst cultivated in the Mediterranean regions around 7,000 years ago, the humble olive has grown into a fruit of all trades – it can be eaten whole, pressed and made into olive oil, crushed into tapenades, used as garnish for cocktails and so much more. According to the International Olive Council, people around the world consumed more than 2.9 million tons of olive oil last year.

The Rea family’s lives revolve around olives. When patriarch Perry Rea planted 1,000 olive trees on the outskirts of Queen Creek in 1997, the idea was that he and his wife Brenda would make some extra-virgin olive oil. Fast forward 20 years later, and the Reas’ Queen Creek Olive Farm spans 100 acres flush with 7,000 flourishing olive trees, and they produce a plethora of olive-based products, vinegars and even health and beauty items through their Olive Spa line.

In 2012, the Reas opened the Queen Creek Olive Mill Marketplace in Kierland Commons. The store offers a bounty of goods from both Queen Creek Olive Mill and other local purveyors, including Superstition Coffee, Peanut Butter Americano, Urban Oven Crackers and a variety of Arizona wines.

Given the glut of products available on QCOM Marketplace shelves, picking a handful of the hottest items can be challenging.

Nevertheless, we were up for the challenge. Here are a few frequent shopper ’s highlights of Queen Queen Creek Olive Mill products include sparkling wines, stuffed olives and olive oil.

Creek Olive Mill Products: Robust Extra Virgin Olive Oil: include mesquite-smoked almond, Parmesan Rich and viscous, QCOM’s extra virgin olive oil has a nutty taste with slightly Romano, jalapeno and Mexican lime, buttery tones, and a lightly peppery finish. oregano and feta, and habanero. ($10.95) Spanish Olive Tapenade: Spanish green Great for salads and sautéing. Other QCOM olive oil flavors include roasted garlic, Meyer and tree-ripened olives combine with capers, lemon, bacon, blood orange and chocolate. garlic, spices and extra-virgin olive oil for this pungent and flavorful tapenade. Other ($11.50 for 250 ml; $18.95 for 500 ml) Sun Baked Tomato Basil Stuffed Olives: QCOM tapenades include asiago Parmesan, The robust sweetness of basil blends beauti- sweet red pepper, peach and artichoke. ($9.95) Sparkling wines: Queen Creek Olive fully with the earthy and bright flavor of sun-dried tomatoes in these stuffed Mill’s sparkling wines – made with Caliolives. Other QCOM stuffed olive varieties fornia grapes – come in peach and almond

Guests to the QCOM Marketplace can enjoy samples and socializing.

varieties. The former is effervescent and sweet, while the latter boasts a subtle nuttiness that blends well with orange juice for mimosas. ($23.99) Olive Spa French Lavender Laundry Soap: QCOM’s Olive Spa offers an entire line of soaps and balms, but this lavender-infused laundry soap is something special. It’s made with all natural ingredients and contains no detergents, chemicals or preservatives, which makes it ideal for people with allergies. And it smells heavenly. ($8.50) Olive Spa Lavender Body Butter: A little goes a long way with this body butter. This rich cream infuses the skin with shea butter, olive oil, and essential oils for a soft fragrance and long-lasting silkiness. Also available in vanilla, orange, peppermint, Sonoran spice, eucalyptus and unscented. ($20) 

Queen Creek Olive Mill Marketplace 7122 E. Greenway Pkwy., Suite 120 480-361-9860, queencreekolivemill.com

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 37

e F a t n a S : n o i t a c a V n I Fly-

Food and architecture make The City Different a special destination.

By Scott and Erica Shumaker

S

anta Fe, aka The City Different, has been a gathering place for centuries.

It’s a city of paradoxes: eclectic but emphatically regional; glamorous yet traditional. For anyone who has ever felt that America’s cities and towns were becoming disappointingly uniform, a trip to Santa Fe might provide temporary relief.

Santa Fe’s distinctiveness is more than chamber of commerce hype. Buildings in the Pueblo and Spanish Colonial styles are impressively dominant and created from real adobe bricks. Shops and restaurant – even some McDonald’s locations – in Santa Fe look like traditional adobes.

Dried chiles can be made into red chile sauce.

The village of Chimayo, located 40 minutes from Santa Fe.

38 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

(Special to Airpark News)

Built in the 1610s, San Miguel probably has the strongest claim to “oldest church in the United States.”

of New Mexico. There is a lot of lore and beauty packed into this small slice of the state.

ARCHITECTURAL GEMS San Miguel Mission Chapel

Older buildings, some of which are 100 years old, also dot the landscape in and around Santa Fe. Many of these buildings became tourist destinations, but others are private houses, hotels, or adobes slowly crumbling by the side of the road. Perhaps only in New Mexico could “the oldest house in the United States” belong to a jewelry and curio shop. When it comes to adobe in the United States, Santa Fe is the Vatican, the Mecca, the Juilliard.

Besides looking different, Santa Fe also tastes different than other places. New Mexico has its own take on Southwestern food rooted in locally available produce.

We’re in this camp, so we relished discovering all the differences between New Mexican cuisine and more familiar Mexican and Tex-Mex fare. There are also fabulous farm-to-table restaurants in historic buildings and a surprising multitude of specialty chocolate shops.

Santa Fe is hard to beat for an introduction to the food, architecture and romance

Built in the 1610s, San Miguel probably has the strongest claim to “oldest church in the United States.” San Miguel’s church bell (mentioned in Willa Cather’s novel Death of the Archbishop) was cast in Spain in 1356. Like many old adobe chapels in New Mexico, the San Miguel Mission looks modest and unassuming on the outside but boasts an unexpectedly awe-inspiring interior. The whitewash of its massive adobe walls highlights intricately carved and painted decorations, created by local artisans in the 18th and 19th centuries.

New Mexico’s historical chapels might not be as grand as old European churches and cathedrals, but the New Mexican houses of …continues on page 40

New Mexican food can be served with red sauce, green sauce, or “Christmas” style (both sauces).

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 39

…continued from page 39 worship emanate their own power. Many were built by poor and untrained laborers who managed to create something very grand with the most basic materials.

Santa Fe Municipal Airport

El Sanctuario de Chimayó

This adobe shrine, built in 1816, sits on the site of a spring where Don Bernardo Abeyta claimed to have experienced a miraculous healing. Following his healing, he built a small chapel on the spot, which has become a pilgrimage site for as many as 300,000 faithful every year. A room next to the altar houses the “holy dirt” the faithful rub on their bodies for its healing powers.

Set against the piñon-dotted hills, the adobe sanctuary creates an affecting scene.

La Fonda on the Plaza

This historic hotel masterfully unites modern glamour and New Mexican tradition. The basic plan of the hotel is tradi-

>

(Photo by Edward Russell)

Santa Fe Municipal Airport

Coordinates: 35.6175° N, 106.0892° W Distance from Scottsdale Airport: 459 miles Aviation services: Two full-service fixed-base operators, Jet Center and Signature Flight Support; tie-downs; no landing fees Flight time: 3 hours, 20 minutes Drive time: 7 hours, 10 minutes

tional New Mexican with an added touch of glamour brought by elegant furnishings.

La Fonda (Spanish for “the inn”) was built in 1920 on a corner of the Santa Fe plaza occupied by hotels for 400 years. In 1925,

La Fonda (Spanish for “the inn”) was built in 1920

…continues on page 41

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the current hotel was purchased by the Santa Fe Railway and revamped as a Harvey House with interior design by the famed Mary Colter. The Santa Fe Railway sold La Fonda in 1968, but subsequent owners have retained its traditions. La Fonda is one of the last remaining Harvey House buildings in New Mexico.

We are committed to long-term relationships built on trust earned through proven financial guidance.

FOOD FAVORITES

Travelers will work up an appetite exploring the sights.

Before they dine, they should become versed in chiles, as servers will ask guests if they want their New Mexican food red or green. Don’t even bother asking servers which is spicier because the answers are inconsistent. The spice of the chile depends on the batch of chiles the restaurant uses, not the color. The difference between red and green is how the chile is prepared. Red chile sauce is made from chilies that have been dried; green chili sauce is created from fresh green chilies. Diners should try both to determine which style they like best. Or order “Christmas” for half red and half green chile.

Give us a call today, let’s get started.

Plaza Café

The Plaza Café is the oldest restaurant in Santa Fe, founded in 1905. The café offers a retro vibe unique within Santa Fe. It is located on the historic plaza, with great views of people enjoying this fabled center. The Plaza Café started by serving New Mexican cuisine and has evolved since its inception. Today, the restaurant offers New Mexican, American diner classics and Greek cuisine as an homage to the owners’ heritage. A regional highlight on the menu includes a delicious blue corn and pinion nut pancake with textures and flavors that are classic New Mexico. 

Greg Miskovsky 7900 Raintree Drive • Airpark (480) 214-4287 | (800) 359-8092 firstintlbank.com

0274_10-17

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 41

Family and sculptor dedicate the Mayor Herb Drinkwater statue on Scottsdale Civic Center Mall in May 2003.

Monuments, sculptures pay tribute to

Scottsdale icons Story and photos by Joan Fudala

T

hanks to the monumental efforts of many individuals and groups, Scottsdale is full of artistic tributes to our most stellar history makers. From sculptures and portraits to buildings, bridges, parks, benches and streets, we’ve memorialized our heroes, heroines and role models in perpetuity.

Here are just a few on view:  Two outdoor sculptures honor Scottsdale’s founder/ namesake, U.S. Army Chaplain Winfield Scott. One is located in a courtyard of the office building erected on the site of the Scott’s homestead on the northeast corner of Scottsdale and Indian School roads. The bronze, created by sculptor Buck McCain, depicts Scott as a farmer, and was dedicated in 1988, the centennial of the Scott’s purchase of the land. The second is a bronze by George Ann Tognoni on the west side of Scottsdale Civic Center Mall, facing the Scottsdale Historical Museum. Funded by citizen donations, the sculpture shows Winfield Scott along with his wife, Helen, who is astride their mule, Old Maude. It was dedicated in May 2007. The city, buildings, streets and other things named “Scott” pay

42 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

A sculpture honoring founders Winfield and Helen Scott and their mule Old Maud was dedicated in May 2007.

f it t ed FOR THE FALL

Q: I bought a holiday blouse that needs a few alterations. Should I wait to have it dry-cleaned?

Hashknife Pony Express riders pose with a sculpture honoring their tradition in February 2008.

Artist/architect Paolo Soleri designed an iconic entry to the Scottsdale Waterfront, dedicated in December 2010.

Monument honoring Anne and Fowler McCormick, who donated land for the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in 1967.

homage to the city’s founder.  Scottsdale’s Native American heritage dates back as far as 8,000 years ago.

Throughout Scottsdale’s downtown, there are sculptures in tribute to Native peoples. Examples include Star York’s “Virgin Spring” on Main Street, the “Bear Tracks” sculpture at the entrance to Scottsdale’s Museum of the West, and “Hopi Deity” by sculptor Doug Wiegel on Airport Drive. The Yaqui Mural project, on display at Vista del Camino, was a project of Scottsdale-born artist Mario Martinez and commemorates the history of Scottsdale’s Penjamo Yaqui residents. In the 1950s, the Scottsdale School Board honored Scottsdale’s Native American heritage by naming current and future schools with names from Native culture (e.g. Hohokam, Hopi, Navajo, Loloma, etc.)  Charles Miller, who purchased the Winfield Scott ranch in the 1910s, was a successful businessman and rancher, and a member of the school board. He’s memorialized by a statue in front of the CVS store on the northwest corner of Indian School and Miller roads.  Before Western towns had postal service, they relied on the Pony Express to bring mail to remote outposts. Volunteer riders of the Hashknife Pony Express reenact this historic ride every winter, culminating in Scottsdale. In 2008, hundreds gathered at the north end of the Marshall Way bridge for the dedication of “Passing the Legacy,” a bronze sculpture paying tribute to these historic mail carriers. Created

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…continues on page 44 November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 43

…continued from page 43

by Herb Mignery, it is part of Scottsdale’s Public Art Program.  One of Scottsdale’s most beloved mayors, Herb Drinkwater, is memorialized in bronze near City Hall on Scottsdale Civic Center Mall, standing watch over the city with his dog, Sadie. Funded by citizens, the sculpture by Clyde Ross Morgan was dedicated in May 2003. Drinkwater is also remembered in a bronze bust at Mustang Library, an oil portrait at Scottsdale Civic Center Library, Drinkwater Peak in the McDowells, Drinkwater Boulevard, Scottsdale Leadership’s Drinkwater Award and more.  Veterans have been an important group in Scottsdale, transitioning from military service to public/civic service. Several local veterans’ groups funded “The Chaplain,” an Austin Deuel-designed sculpture on the northeast side of City Hall. Dedicated in 2009, it is the site of annual Veterans and Memorial Day events. A mural that salutes U.S. Marines is located near Civic Center Library. The Scottsdale Garden

The “Bear Tracks” sculpture greets visitors to Scottsdale’s Museum of the West and honors all Native Americans.

Club dedicated a Blue Star Memorial at the McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in 2014 that honors families who lost loved ones in service to the U.S.  “The Spirit of Volunteerism,” a sculptural tribute to Jim Hill and all volunteers, was created by Gerry Metz in 2003 and stands at Scottsdale Stadium. Jeff Carol Davenport’s

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“To Serve and Protect” honors Scottsdale’s dedicated police force. Completed in 2001, it now stands in front of Scottsdale’s Fire and Police Building at Indian School and Granite Reef roads. SPD Officer Ron Gorski is credited with championing the fundraising for the sculpture, which shows a police officer holding the hand of a little

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girl clutching a doll.  A tribute to “The West’s Most Western Town” image and slogan, the iconic Cowboy Sign has stood on the northeast corner of Scottsdale Road and Main Street since 1952.

Undergoing four facelifts, the cowboy has been a landmark as well as the backdrop for thousands of photos (it used to be called a “Kodak moment,” but now a generation asks, “What’s a Kodak?”)  Several tributes at the McCormickStillman Railroad Park honor significant Scottsdalians. Anne and Fowler McCormick (she an arts and Arabian patron; he the chairman of the board of International Harvester and a philanthropist) donated land to Scottsdale for the railroad park; a monument to their generosity stands near the clock tower. Anne’s son Guy Stillman donated his Paradise & Pacific Railroad to the park and was the park’s chief champion for nearly 30 years. A bust created by his artist wife Patricia is on display in the lobby of Stillman Station at the park.  Cherished cartoonist Bil Keane, who created Family Circus, is remembered with a bronze sculpture in a pavilion adjacent to the Aguila Depot at the Park. A 50-year resident of Paradise Valley, Keane’s sculpture was designed by Keane’s sons Jeff and Glen, constructed by bronzesmith Fine Art Foundry & Gallery of Prescott and dedicated at the park in November of 2013.  U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater is honored in a bronze sculpture in the Town of Paradise Valley, where he lived for decades. Located in a park at the northeast corner of Lincoln and Tatum, the Barry Goldwater Memorial was created by Arizona artist Joe Beeler and dedicated in 2004. Goldwater’s memory is also saluted in Scottsdale by Goldwater Boulevard, and by a Soleri wind bell on the Scottsdale Waterfront.  Artist/architect Paolo Soleri is commemorated by the bridge and plaza he designed for the east end of the Scottsdale Waterfront. The iconic downtown area was dedicated in December 2010, with the artist present. Cosanti in Paradise Valley, his foundry that creates his famed wind bells, is also a living monument.  Architect and visionary Frank Lloyd Wright is commemorated by busts and paintings at Taliesin West, his school of architecture and winter home established in Scottsdale in 1937. The dramatic spire on the southeast corner of Scottsdale Road and Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard – which he originally designed for a proposed new state capitol building – is also a tribute to his creativity.  Several of the key champions for creating the McDowell Sonoran Preserve have been honored with named items in the Preserve: Carla Way at the GateWay, the Carolyn Allen Amphitheater and Jane Rau

“The Chaplain” sculpture provides a fitting backdrop to Scottsdale’s annual Memorial and Veterans’ Day services at City Hall.

An amphitheater at the Lost Dog Wash trailhead honors Chet Andrews, an early advocate for creating the McDowell Sonoran Preserve.

Trail at Brown’s Ranch, the Chet Andrews Amphitheater and Kovach Family Trail at Lost Dog Wash and others.  The City of Scottsdale offers residents and groups the opportunity to memorialize an important figure on benches throughout the city. Scottsdale Stadium also has a program to commemorate someone on one of the home plates displayed throughout the concourse.  Two new memorials are in the works to salute Scottsdale’s veterans. A Memorial to the Fallen, which will list Scottsdale men and women who have died in service to the

U.S., is planned for a site at City Hall; and a Stearman bi-wing aircraft – like those used to train 5,500 aviation cadets at Thunderbird II Airfield during World War II – is planned for a courtyard at the nowunder-construction new Scottsdale Airport terminal/office complex.

There are countless other public and private memorials, statues, paintings and tributes throughout Scottsdale’s 185 square miles that are an homage to the men, women and civic organizations who have made Scottsdale a great place to live, work, learn, raise a family and have fun. 

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 45

AIRPARK EVENTS There’s never any shortage of action around the Airpark. Here are a handful of the hottest events in the area this month.

The Grand Prix of Scottsdale takes place November 3-5.

can enjoy Grimaldi’s coal brick-oven pizza, salads and cannoli for dessert. Wine and beer included. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and music by Steve Howes.

When: 5 to 9 p.m. November 16 Where: Grimaldi’s Pizzeria, 4000 N. Scottsdale Road Cost: $50 in advance, $60 at the door, $25 rescue rate Information: 480-994-1100, grimaldispizzeria.com ARTFEST OF SCOTTSDALE

(Photo courtesy The Knight Agency)

GRAND PRIX OF SCOTTSDALE The Roaring ‘20s return (at least in spirit) at this racing event. Festivities kick off with a “Gatsby Under the Stars Gala” to raise funds for Southwest Human Development that also includes an “It’s a Date!” singles auction and a fashion show by FORD/ Robert Black agency. Saturday sees the Gatsy Garden Parties, and a race between 40 custom vintage racers designed by Vintage Kart Company takes place on Sunday.

When: November 3-5 Where: Various locations in downtown Scottsdale Cost: Varies per event (see website for information) Information: grandprixscottsdale.com STEP UP 4 KIDS CELEBRATION Healthy Lifestars, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping youth fight childhood obesity, will celebrate Jerre and Mary Joy Stead for their commitment to this cause and their support of the Healthy Lifestars mission. The event includes a cocktail reception, dinner, honoree recognition program, online silent auction beginning November 1, and a “paddle raise” live auction.

When: 5:30 to 8 p.m. November 8 Where: Harley-Davidson of Scottsdale, 15656 N. Hayden Road Cost: Donations can be made online, starting at $50 Information: healthylifestars.org

craft, Hawker, Cessna, Piper, Epic, Pilatus, Mooney, and Embraer.

When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. November 10 and 11 Where: Ross Aviation, 15115 N. Airport Drive Cost: Call for cost Information: azaircraftexpo.com SWING TIME GALA Radio host Mike Broomhead of 550 KFYI will emcee this event, with Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane providing comments on Veterans Day. The keynote speaker will be Captain Jerry Yellin, who flew the last (Special to Airpark News) combat mission Radio host Mike Broomo v e r J a p a n i n head emcees the Swing World War II and Time gala on November 10. authored The Last Fighter Pilot. The event features WWII military aircraft and vehicles, 1940s cars, a “chow line,” 1940s-style cocktails and Big Band music.

When: 6 to 11 p.m. November 10 Where: Ross Aviation, 15115 N. Airport Drive Cost: Tickets start at $75 for veterans, $100 for general admission Information: tbird2.org/swingtime

ARIZONA AIRCRAFT EXPO This expo features the most advanced modern aircraft all in one place, from a slew of manufacturers including Beech-

PIZZA FOR THE PETS Grimaldi’s Pizzeria hosts this fundraiser for PACC911’s emergency medical fund. Guests

46 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

This annual arts festival features 150 artists from across the country, as well as local authors, live music, food in a sculpture garden, and activities for children.

When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 18-19 Where: Scottsdale Civic Center Plaza, 7380 E. Second Street Cost: Free Information: 480-968-5353, 888artfest.com SCOTTSDALE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT Scottsdale Philharmonic will perform Beethoven’s 9th Symphony, “Ode to Joy,” in a special concert that includes an 80member choral.

When: 4 p.m. November 19 Where: Scottsdale Bible Church, 7601 E. Shea Boulevard Cost: Free (VIP preferred seating available with $15 donation) Information: 480-951-6077; scottsdalephilharmonic.com DANCING FOR ARIZONA’S CHILDREN This Dancing with the Stars-like soireee raises awareness and funds for Arizona’s Children Association programs. The family-friendly event features 10 youth dancers telling their stories, as well as introductions to foster children seeking their forever families. Twelve notable locals will perform choreographed dances. All proceeds benefit the Arizona’s Children Association “Strengthening Families” fund.

When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., December 2 Where: JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn, 5402 E. Lincoln Drive Cost: $125, adult; $75, children. Tickets include a seated lunch.

Information: 602-234-3733 ext. 2273; arizonaschildren.org 

diningdestinations

[Dinner for Two]

6 DEGREES URBAN KITCHEN

6 Degrees co-owner Ruthie Johnson with the house frites

Chef Jose Morales’ menu is a melting pot of global cuisines.

By Wynter Holden / Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

T

here’s a theory that every human being on the planet is connected to any other person by no more than six degrees of separation. If you weren’t familiar with this notion earlier, you probably learned about it through the namesake John Guare play that saw a short-lived 2017 revival. Or, more likely, via the “Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon” game.

6 Degrees Urban Kitchen extends this theory to its menu, a New American mélange of ingredients and cultures. On one end, you’ll find chicken yakitori and seared ahi, just inches away from poutine and guacamole. At lunchtime, Nashville hot chicken

and a meatloaf/grilled cheese hybrid break bread with Southwest steak and a tangy Cubano with trendy porchetta (Italianseasoned suckling pig).

The ghost of the space’s former incarnation as Alma haunts the tooled leather seats and white brick walls of 6 Degrees. The glass-walled wine cooler, patio conversation areas, and curtained private area remain, and circular gouges in the wood floor have etched former table locations into permanence. Luckily, 6 Degrees updated some of its predecessor’s less desirable features. Gone are Alma’s creepy cow skulls and altar …continues on page 48

Crunchy cauliflower

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 47

candles, replaced by steel girders and a heavily textured wall of riveted metal plates. Two chandeliers crafted from inverted wine glasses hang above the bar, and a 20-foot-long mural made by two L.A. graffiti artists dominates one wall. If 6 Degrees was a residence, it would be a hip L.A. loft.

Early evening on Sunday is the perfect time to visit. The brunch crowds have dissipated, having had their fill of Captain Crunch pancakes, bloody Marys, and mid-afternoon football. The bar is quiet and the glass walls thrown open to let in the cool evening breeze.

Chef Jose Morales’ dinner menu covers a single page, with globally inspired starters, salads and entrees to please almost any palate. A Chicago transplant, Morales’ comfort with culinary diversity shows in Italian, Japanese, Indian, and coastal American dishes.

We began with the crisp cauliflower, one of the restaurant’s most popular appetizers. It’s beautifully cooked, with a tender interior and a light outer crust that bursts with spicy-sweet flavors.

Though described as sambal, the sauce lacks the peppery chile flavor of the traditional Indonesian condiment. It tastes more like Chinese Five Spice with

a light agave nectar glaze. Whatever its origins, the sauce is delectable, and a suitable contrast to the fresh, crisp, inherent “greenness” of lightly seared shishitos.

In a global take on surf ‘n’ turf, my companion and I opted for lobster risotto and grilled skirt steak. The latter was described by our server as

Bar manager Ryan Pagarm with the All Day Frosé cocktail

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Early evening on Sunday is the perfect time to visit 6 Degrees.

…continued from page 47

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WWW.RINALDISDELI.COM 48 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

a Mexican-inspired version of steak frites, with chimichurri subbing for the bordelaise or béarnaise.

Be forewarned: This dish is heavy on the carbs.

While the shoestring fries are average, the sliced beef is lean and flavorful, with a delicately charred exterior that lends a smoky flavor. Chef Morales’ version of Argentinean chimchurri sauce is vibrant and garlicky, with an herbaceous parsley base that clears the nasal passages. It’s also bright emerald green, but don’t let the bold color steer you away from this tasty dish.

In contrast, the risotto is subdued. It’s as neutral as a stucco exterior, and cooked past the al dente texture found at most authentic Italian eateries. Good thing comfort food doesn’t need to be visually stunning.

The rice practically melts into the creamy mushroom sauce, earthy gravy studded with wild enokis that

Kernels of caramel popcorn cling to the pyramid, a sugared apple slice precariously balanced on top. It’s a gorgeous dish. The chocolate ocean is attractive, but overkill; I was already bordering Nashville hot chicken sandwich on sugar coma after a few bites. Though ours was comped due to a minor broken glass accident, this dessert is worth adding to your bill.

Our tab totaled about $80, not including the comped cheesecake. squeak ever so slightly when you bite in. This dish is velvety and It’s a tad pricey unless you stop in for brunch or happy hour, but rich – the culinary equivalent of a fleece blanket pulled over your not unexpected for the area. toes on a cold night. Six Degrees doesn’t skimp on the crustaceans, Overall, 6 Degrees is a welcome addition to Gainey Ranch. either. There’s more than enough sweet The globally inspired menu is intriguing, lobster meat here to warrant the $28 price though I’d like to see boundaries pushed 6 Degrees Urban Kitchen tag. further with authentic spices and fusion 8989 N. Scottsdale Rd. #608, Scottsdale Speaking of sweets, 6 Degrees has a dishes. What’s most impressive is the 480-912-6774, www.6degreesaz.com gem hiding in its petite dessert menu. The eatery’s attention to detail. Chef Morales’ lackluster-sounding cheesecake surprised flavors are succinct, the service is strong when it arrived on end, perched like a creamy white sailboat and the presentations are lovely. Perhaps, like actor Kevin Bacon, suspended in a sea of precisely marbled white and dark chocolate. the eatery will find its strongest footing as it ages. 

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2017

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diningdestinations

The patio at 6 Degrees offers perfect outdoor dining in fall.

diningdestinations

Shepherd’s pie

Skeptical Chymist has happy hour seven days a week.

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

revor Kingston says owning Skeptical Chymist Irish Restaurant and Bar has been an uphill struggle.

“People don’t know the difference between shepherd’s pie and cottage pie,” he says with a laugh, as Seattle Seahawks fans gather near him to watch a Sunday

Celtic pot stickers

50 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

afternoon game.

“Shepherd’s pie doesn’t have beef in it. I always ask them, ‘Do shepherds herd cattle?”

Kingston, who moved to the United States in 1996 thanks to a green card lottery, opened the restaurant 11 years ago.

When the Airpark-area eatery celebrated its 10-year anniversary, Kingston sent a couple on an all-expensespaid trip to Ireland.

Skeptical Chymist is Kingston’s second restaurant; he also owns Fibber Magees in Chandler.

“We built our own restaurant in Chandler in 2003,” he says. “Shortly afterward, we realized there wasn’t an Irish pub in Scottsdale. We couldn’t find anywhere to rent or lease in 2006. Finding a commercial property at a reasonable rate was nonexistent. We’ve been here 11 years. In the restaurant business, that’s quite an achievement.”

Kingston’s No. 1 priority is food, something the staff constantly evolves and tweaks.

The menu emphasizes modern Irish food. Among the items on the menu: spicy chicken curry with onions, peas,

Sketpical Chymist owner Trevor Kingston moved to the U.S. from Ireland in 1996.

spicy curry sauce and rice pilaf ($14.79); Celtic pot stickers, with corned beef, bacon, cabbage, fresh ginger, sesame oil, wrapped in wontons and fried, served with Szechwan dipping sauce ($10.79); and corned beef and cabbage with mustard onion demi glaze ($11.49/$14.49).

The corned beef is made, per Kingston’s specifications, by Shannon’s Deli Meats in Peoria. The Butcher's Block features grilled lamb cutlets, black puddings, Irish banger, braised pork belly, grilled seasonal vegetable skewers and mint dipping sauce ($16.79). Kingston says the Irish are known for their soups.

“That’s how shepherd’s pie was created,” Kingston says. “You’d have …continues on page 52

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diningdestinations

…continued from page 50 your leg of lamb on Sunday. You’d eat the majority of it, take what’s left on the bone and cut it up – even if it’s fat – and put it in a pie. You just add gravy and root vegetables and put potato over the top.”

Skeptical Chymist, he says, offers quality products at a fair price. It goes beyond the standard restaurant or bar.

“Most people go to the bar after the movies,” he says. “We want people to come here for the whole night. They have a bite to eat. They see a band come on. They stay and listen, have a ‘Car Bomb’ and all of a sudden, they look at their watch and it’s midnight.”

A Car Bomb is a glass of Guinness the height of a shot glass. Pour a half an ounce of Jameson Irish Whiskey and a half an ounce of Bailey’s Irish Cream. Drop the shot glass into the beer and drink.

Skeptical Chymist has happy hour seven days a week.

“We offer the whole night out for you.

A lot of Irish pubs in Ireland don’t offer food,” he adds.

Food and drink aside, Skeptical Chymist is known as an apothecarythemed eatery. He received items for the restaurant from the wife of Phoenix Poison Control’s founder.

Opened 11 years ago, Skeptical Chymist is an enduring neighborhood hangout.

“I asked her how much she wanted, and she said nothing,” he adds. “She gave me the medical kits and the jars that are around here.”

Kingston enjoys taking customers around the restaurant and telling the stories behind the trinkets that line the walls.

“My thing is to meet people and give them a taste of Ireland when they walk in the door,” he says. “They can leave a strip mall in 115-degree weather and say, ‘I feel

like I’m in Ireland.’ The staff doesn’t have to be Irish, but they do have to provide good service to the customers and give them an authentic Irish experience.” 

Skeptical Chymist Irish Restaurant and Bar 15688 N. Pima Road, Suite C6 Scottsdale, 480-609-8677 skepticalchymist.com

Bold flavors sourced daily

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diningdestinations

The Big Green Egg is one of BBQ Island's best-sellers.

BBQ Island gurus offer Thanksgiving tips

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

S

teve Averett and Josh Dae of BBQ Island know a thing or two about grilling.

As barbecue competitors and BBQ Island managers, the pair is perfectly positioned to offer tips on what grills to purchase at the stores, and how to cook numerous dishes.

Dae is the manager of the location at 15815 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard in Scottsdale, while Averett serves as general manager of that store and one at 8155 W. Bell Road in Peoria.

“I think what sets us apart (from other stores) is that we are all heavily involved in the barbecue community, as far as competitions and the outdoor lifestyle,” Averett says.

“We are all pretty accomplished barbecue chefs. We really use the products that we sell every day in our lives.”

Dae competes in events sponsored by the Kansas City Barbecue Society, a professional sanctioning body.

54 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

Josh Dae manages the Scottsdale location of BBQ Island.

“They have competitions all over the world,” he says. “We compete locally when they have events. We have competed in New Mexico, Nevada, California.”

Founded in 2002, BBQ Island has a third store at 8425 S. Emerald Drive in Tempe. Scottsdale and Peoria have 6,000-square-foot showrooms, while Tempe boasts a 14,000-square-foot showroom and warehouse. All the stores are locally owned by Mike West.

The company offers 30 premium brands, including Green Mountain grills, Summerset, Twin Eagles, Delta Heat and Kamado Joe. BBQ Island goes beyond that, though, offering

Cloud Creations

BBQ Island offers a wide range of grills and grilling items.

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BBQ Island is located at 15815 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard.

project management for a variety of tasks ranging from complete custom kitchen islands to fire pits. Spices, rubs, marinades and sauces, as well as wood pellets/chunks, fire glass/logs and replacement parts are available, too.

“We’ve expanded our lines,” Dae says.

“Perlick is a new one. It’s a high-end under-counter outdoor refrigerator company typically seen at Buffalo Wild Wings or Applebee’s. They’re known for their kegerators and taps. We do a lot of business that way.”

Averett said he and his staff discuss goals with customers before suggesting a product or replacement part.

“We get a lot of people who just want a barbecue grill,” he says. “We ask them a lot of questions as far as what they cook, what they like, what they don’t like. What’s helped them out. What have they ruined.

“We go from that point. We point everybody in a different direction, based on what they want to do. If they want to get into smoking and they’re not looking to make it super complicated, we point them toward a pellet smoker. The pellet smoker is really easy. You just load wood pellets into the hopper, set the temperature, put the food in there and let it go.”

Averett says he regularly hears from customers that they failed at barbecuing. He has one bit of advice: Keep it simple.

“People read online recipes,” says Averett, who has been barbecuing since his childhood. “They’re just trying to cook steaks or ribs. It takes them 10 hours to cook something. It doesn’t need to be that complex.”

BBQ Island staff helps customers with

their meals by offering free cooking classes.

Dae will teach guests how to smoke a turkey at 9 a.m. Saturday, November 11, at the Scottsdale store. Reservations are not required, but the store asks that guests sign up for its mailing list.

“It’ll be done Food Network-style, where you show the prep and then you turn around and show the cooked turkey,” he says. “I’ll provide the details and be here to answer questions. Thanksgiving’s a big family holiday and you don’t want to look silly. The key is to buy a thermometer.

Everything is based on temperature, so you want to have a good thermometer.”

Averett and Dae joined BBQ Island after being “tired of the big, corporate rat race.”

The two say the staff is a tight-knit group that knew each other before BBQ Island.

“You’re not just dealing with people who were hired off their resume,” Dae says. “It’s a family here.

“Obviously, we need to sell stuff to stay in business. We’re not the type of company that’s only here to sell things, though. We try to treat our customers the way we would want to be sold to. If someone needs a new grill and legitimately needs it, we’ll do it.

But we wouldn’t sell a new grill because they need a part. We have three stores, but if one person’s angry with us, that hurts our business.” 

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November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News | 55

diningdestinations

What’s Cooking With JAN D’ATRI

Pasta with Italian sausage and pumpkin sauce

Y

our first reaction to this combination may be similar to mine.

“What? That sounds crazy!” But once your kitchen is filled with the aroma of simmering garlic and wine, and then the combination of pumpkin, sage and spicy sausage, you’re going to realize that pasta with sausage and pumpkin sauce is a home run!

The recipe was made popular by PBS star and cookbook author Nick Stellino, whose authentic Italian cuisine has been featured on numerous television shows for decades. This dish is taken from Nick’s Sicilian roots and is the perfect meal for fall! We have plenty of choices for food and drink using pumpkin and pumpkin spices, from pumpkin spiced

Ingredients: 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound Italian hot sausage, casings removed 1 cup chopped onion 10 garlic cloves, sliced thick 3 tablespoons chopped fresh sage 1-1/4 cup white wine 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon (optional) 1-1/4 cup pumpkin puree 2 cups chicken stock 1 pound of pasta (penne or bow tie) 6 tablespoons Parmesan cheese (optional)

Directions: In a large skillet, cook 1 tablespoon of olive oil over high heat for 2 minutes. Add the sausage and break up into small pieces. Cook sausage until it browns, about 3 minutes. Remove sausage with a slotted spoon and place in a bowl. Set aside. Leave about 1 tablespoon of the oil from the sausage in the skillet. Add the remaining 3 tablespoons of olive oil. Add the onion, garlic and chopped sage.

Cook for approximately 10 minutes, stirring well until the onion and garlic begin to brown. Add 1/4 teaspoon of red pepper flakes if desired. Add the reserved sausage back into the skillet with onions and garlic and cook for 2 more minutes, stirring well. Add the

56 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

lattes to pumpkin cookies, cakes and pies.

But if you love pasta, this pumpkin sauce brings a whole new flavor profile to your plate. The subtle flavor of the sauce combined with a spicy sausage is unbeatable! This is the dish that made me a pumpkin pasta convert, and I hope it does the same for you.  wine and deglaze the pan, making sure to scrape the skillet to dislodge all the browned bits. Cook for 8 minutes.

Add the pumpkin puree and cook for 2 minutes, stirring well. Add the chicken stock and cinnamon. Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce heat and simmer for 30 minutes.

While sauce is cooking, bring a large pot of water (add 2 tablespoons of salt) to a boil. Add the pasta and cook according to package instructions. Drain the pasta and pour back into the pot. Add the sauce and cook over medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes, gently stirring to incorporate. Add the optional Parmesan cheese and serve. Garnish with shaved Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

insurance&benefits

Free Health Care + Set Health Care Free

By Paul Breslau, Breslau Insurance & Benefits Inc.

A

well-planned employee benefits program, including health care, can have a huge positive impact on your business. Good programs create more favorable work environments by attracting better applicants and improving job satisfaction and employee retention. When a program is successful, the results flow directly to an improved bottom line. Conversely, there are negative bottom line impacts from poor employee morale and high employee turnover.

If you are happy with the costs and benefits of your current plans, please don’t read further. However, if you are looking to grow and utilize new ideas from leading experts, please read on about two related health care ideas that touch upon achieving better bottom lines.

Free Health Care

According to David Slepak, director of business development at Redirect Health, “We are in a very tight labor market right now.

Many businesses, especially those with high numbers of hourly workers, are competing for new hires to grow.”

“Recently I was on a call with a benefits professional and his client in the Pittsburgh area,” Slepak shares. “A home health care company challenged in both retaining and recruiting employees. With their business poised for significant growth, they will need to hire over 1,500 employees to fuel their expansion in the market. “ Slepak continues, “I explained our health care strategy to the company’s leadership team, showing them how they can attract employees and grow their business by offering FREE health care. It costs the business owner just 61 cents per hour to offer our program to employees for FREE. The CEO’s response was literally, ‘I’d be crazy not to do this. I’ll be able to recruit every health care worker in town.’”

Employers who engage a health care strategy for ALL employees have a competitive advantage. They can then combine the free health care concept with a level-funded PPO or a major medical plan for a total solution.

58 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

Additional considerations include incorporating Health Savings Accounts, Health Reimbursement Arrangements, or Cafeteria Plans into the mix.

Set Health Care Free

Health care and health insurance are different. In fact, health care can be affordable when you remove waste and administration from the system – in practice, decoupling it from insurance. EverydayCARE, the health care plan from Redirect Health described above, focuses on the 90 percent of health care that people need every day.

By anticipating need and removing co-pays and deductibles, this plan delivers unlimited routine care to employees for just $105 a month – again, that’s about 61 cents an hour for a full-time 40-hour employee.

Most of our health care has become imprisoned by a long history of tax policies and oversight from governments. This combines with insurance company management of health care as well as the continual growth of hospitals and pharmaceutical corporate enterprises to make a juggernaut in the view of businesses and people. Employees are often faced with co-pays of $40 or more to see doctors on top of unaffordable employee contributions toward premiums that increase each year. This is not to mention the high deductibles and out-of-pocket limits that have potential to bankrupt many families.

Immediate Solutions

Big picture, long-range solutions for our society will take decades to evolve. However, businesses can take two immediate proactive measures to improve now.

The first is to break the inertia that prevents possible change. We all know that businesses and people tend to just keep doing what they have done in the past until it breaks. Maybe it is better to consider and implement solutions earlier. This is not only for the health insurance company selected.

It is for the health care strategy of contributions, alternatives, etc.

The second is to get diverse opinions from varying experts in the benefits field. Our world is one of specialization. Some agents specialize in self-funded plans and these are becoming more and more popular for smaller and smaller businesses. Others like a particular insurance company. Some agents experiment with new concepts and ideas while others stay with the market leaders. To stay ahead it behooves businesses to monitor the trends and get diverse opinions.

I am now working with leading experts in the insurance and benefits industry. These experts will review the current health insurance and benefit programs in your business, then you will be provided with detailed comparisons to the new programs like EverydayCARE from Redirect Health, as well as those from Banner-Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Limited-Funding, etc. Please reach out to me for an initial evaluation.  Paul Breslau, Registered Health Underwriter (RHU), Registered Employee Benefit Consultant (REBC), Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU), Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC), Chartered Advisor for Senior Living (CASL), is President of Breslau Insurance & Benefits Inc. Contact: 602-692-6832; www.HRaz.com; Paul@HRaz.com.

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59

tourismtalk

Mountain biking in the McDowell Sonoran Preserve is a popular pastime for Canadian visitors.

(Photos courtesy Experience Scottsdale)

Spreading the “Loonie Love” for tourism

By Rachel Sacco, President & CEO, Experience Scottsdale

L

ast year, nearly 880,000 Canadians flocked to the Grand Canyon State, despite the rising costs associated with traveling to the U.S. By promoting new flights and deep discounts, Experience Scottsdale hopes to entice even more of our northern friends to fly south to Scottsdale this coming winter.

At 20.7 million, Canadians represented

60 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

26 percent of international arrivals to the U.S. in 2015, according to the U.S. National Travel and Tourism Office. Although the declining value of the Canadian dollar, or “loonie,” has made it costlier for Canadians to travel to the U.S., Canada remains Arizona’s top-grossing international market by overall expenditures.

To offset the costs associated with travel, however, Experience Scottsdale debuted the “Loonie Love” campaign two years ago when the loonie first began to decline.

Last fiscal year, our dedicated website, LoonieLove.com, received nearly 123,000 page views.

On the website, we curate vacation packages and deals from our partners created with our Canadian friends in mind.

Canadians come to Scottsdale to shop, dine, sightsee and participate in outdoor activities. With “Loonie Love” offers, they can get discounts on bike rentals from Arizona Outback Adventures and save on spa treatments at Spa Lamar. Like many

tourismtalk Spa Lamar offers “Loonie Love” discounts on some services.

Scottsdale businesses, both Arizona Outback Adventures and Spa Lamar have ties to Canada: Arizona Outback Adventures president Seth Heald hails from Prince Edward Island and Spa Lamar owner Heidi Lamar is a dual citizen who splits her time between Toronto and Scottsdale.

In addition to those deep savings, Experience Scottsdale continually promotes convenient flight service between Canada and Arizona to encourage more Canadians to book vacations and meetings business in Scottsdale.

It’s easier than ever for visitors from our top markets of Toronto, Calgary, Vancouver and Edmonton to travel to Scottsdale as American Airlines, WestJet and Air Canada airlines offer daily and weekly flights to Phoenix from these cities.

Recently, Air Canada announced a seasonal flight from Montreal to Phoenix, as well. Beginning in February, Air Canada will operate the nonstop flight three times a week through the end of May, serving thousands of winter visitors, part-time residents and business travelers.

Over the next few months, Experience Scottsdale will spread the message about the new Montreal flight. This month, we’re partnering with the Arizona Office of Tourism to host travel writers from Montreal in Scottsdale. And our staff will be on the ground in Montreal to meet with media and travel agents, pitching them on Scottsdale’s offerings and amenities.

We also are able to extend the reach of our message throughout all of Canada by partnering with Canadian-based public relations, tourism

Spa Lamar is owned by a dual citizen of the U.S. and Canada.

trade and convention sales representatives. Plus, this winter, Canadians will see Experience Scottsdale’s commercial on national television and our print advertisements in Enroute magazine.

No matter the strength of the loonie, Canadians will always be loony for Scotts-dale. Through marketing and promotion, Experience Scottsdale hopes

to ensure that never changes.  Rachel Sacco is the president and CEO of Experience Scottsdale, which is responsible for marketing the Scottsdale area as a premier travel and meetings destination to national and international leisure visitors, travel agents, tour operators and meeting planners.

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61

commercialrealestateandyou

Getting to ‘Yes’ (Before the Landlord Says ‘No’)

I

By Stephen A. Cross, CCIM

ndustry insiders know that commercial real estate is an extremely competitive and complex business with hundreds of thousands of dollars at stake in even the most modest transactions. The leasing process is especially difficult to navigate as meaningful information about the details of comparable transactions and the urgency of landlords is largely unavailable to those whose core business is not leasing space.

In my experience, getting to “yes” is best accomplished by preemptively identifying circumstances and market conditions landlords know to be true (although they may be hesitant to acknowledge), and proposing terms and conditions based on these factors.

This discussion will identify the most common variables that have a direct impact on a business’ overall occupancy costs, and provide insights and strategies tenants should be mindful of when negotiating the lowest rental rate, best terms and most favorable conditions.

Lease term. The length of the lease is the foundation for all negotiations and ultimately determines the economics of the transaction. That’s because property

concessions. Accomplish longer lease terms through renewal options, which provide flexibility and the opportunity to renegotiate lease terms as the market changes. Because real estate agents typically get paid a commission based only on the revenue generated on the initial lease

Generally, greater incentives and concessions can be expected with a longer lease term and can include free rent and a reduced rental rate, as well as contributions from the landlord to improve the space. owners need sufficient time to recoup the value of incentives or concessions made to obtain a tenant’s revenue stream.

Generally, greater incentives and concessions can be expected with a longer lease term and can include free rent and a reduced rental rate, as well as contributions from the landlord to improve the space.

However, at some point, a longer lease term does not yield additional incentives.

Negotiate the shortest lease term that will enable you to extract the maximum

62 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

term, many will press for a longer term in order to enrich themselves.

Occupancy Date vs. Commencement Date. The occupancy date is the date you can move into the premises. The commencement date is the date that rent, or any free rent period, begins. Both dates are negotiable. As landlords prefer the shortest possible vacancy period, time your occupancy to be as close to the availability date as practical. Note that I do not suggest paying rent based on the occupancy date

– merely taking delivery of the improved space earlier, rather than later. While some landlords bristle at granting free rent, most will grant an early occupancy period at no charge. If you’re in the space but not paying rent… it’s free.

Free Rent. Savvy tenants are generally able to negotiate a period of free rent, which serves to effectively reduce the contract rate. To illustrate: Achieving one month of free rent for every year of the proposed lease term lowers the overall rental rate by 8.33 percent. If a space is vacant anyway, free rent is a concession that will cost the landlord nothing. Also, many landlords are willing to grant generous free rent periods in order to keep contract rates and occupancy levels high, and establish a date-certain when rents will begin. I suggest requesting any operational expenses (commonly known as NNN, or Triple Net expenses) be waived during the free rent period.

Rental Rate. The asking rental rate is nothing more than the landlord’s target rental amount, and is based on the landlord’s perception of the highest price an uninformed, unrepresented or under-

commercialrealestateandyou represented tenant will pay. However, no one, including the property owner or its agents and brokers, reasonably expects to achieve it. Therefore, the asking rate is analogous to the sticker price for a car and is merely the starting point of the negotiation. A good rule of thumb is to offer no more than 85 to 90 percent of the asking price. Under-representation occurs when a listing agent, or more than one agent from the same company, represents both landlord and tenant in the same transaction, creating a dual agency. As landlords and tenants have conflicting economic interests, this arrangement always favors the landlord and their agent(s).

Escalations. Endeavor to keep escalations infrequent (if at all) and to a minimum. Also, landlords contend that rents should increase with inflation… but their mortgage is probably fixed – and your ability to increase prices may be limited.

When escalations are absolutely required, negotiate a nominal, fixed amount. That failing, place a ceiling on any increases.

Tenant Improvement (T.I.) Allowance.

Office and industrial spaces should be delivered in a “turnkey” condition. Retail

leases generally carry a T.I. allowance of between $5 and $50 per square foot, depending on whether the space is in “vanilla” (previously occupied) or “gray” (never occupied) condition. Agree to a configuration that will have good second generation value – that is, be usable for a future tenant.

Fixturization Period. If you are performing your own improvements, keep in mind that it will take at least 45-60 days to obtain building permits, plus an additional 45-60 days to build out the space. Negotiate a fixturization period of 90-120 days from the date the space is delivered free of Base Rent and any Triple Net expenses.

Completing the build out before this period expires has the effect of creating additional free rent.

HVAC. In full-service leases, the landlord maintains and repairs the heating and air conditioning systems. This is not the case in Triple Net leases, which are common in retail and larger industrial transactions. Request that the landlord warrant the HVAC systems for the entire period of your tenancy, including any exercised option periods. If a full-term

warranty is not possible, negotiate an annual cap on the tenant’s out-of-pocket expenses: $300 to $500 per year (not per occurrence) is reasonable.

Closing Comments. Before any landlords “no” you, make certain they know you’ve done your homework, and that you understand the true state of the market and the many variables that can be negotiated.

Also, identify and simultaneously negotiate on multiple buildings, the owners of which would welcome the opportunity to compete for your tenancy (read: revenue stream). Always remember, the last thing a landlord wants to hear you say is “No, I’ve leased space elsewhere.” Stephen A. Cross, CCIM, owns CROSS Commercial Realty Advisors and is a licensed real estate Broker. Mr. Cross advocates exclusively for tenants and buyers and, since 1984, has advised over 2,700 business owners, attorneys, physicians, facility executives, investors and corporate decision-makers on ways to lease and purchase property at the lowest cost and most favorable terms. Contact: 480-998-7998 or steve@crossrealty.com.

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63

gold&silver

Financial freedom in seven simple questions

By Michael K. Rowlands

1. What are my goals?

Am I looking for profit, protection or both? How much am I looking to invest? Is this a one-time investment or do I want to add to this investment in the future? What is my timeline for making this investment?

What is my risk level: high, moderate or low?

2. Do I understand this investment?

If you can’t understand how something works, you can’t properly answer question #1. If you don’t understand it, either do your homework or have someone explain it to you until you understand it. Before you invest, you should be able to explain to other people what you’re doing. Nothing is worth investing in if you can’t comprehend it.

3. What’s the investment’s track record?

History solves the mystery. Understanding the history of the investment offers insight into how it will perform in different environments. Knowing how it reacts in a recession, inflation and booms will give you the keys to answering question #1. The big warning that comes with this is that past performance is no guarantee of future results.

4. What are the costs? How much does this investment cost you in fees?

How much does it cost to sell? How much does it cost me to hold? These fees should be very transparent, and if they’re not, you should be wary of both what is being offered and who it is offering it to you. Remember that returns are never guaranteed, but fees usually are.

5. What are the pros and the cons of this investment?

Before investing a dime, make sure you understand the potential for loss.

64 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

This is where it really pays off to be a little pessimistic.

Understand the worst-case scenario and make sure you are comfortable with the potential outcome. When people skip this question, they often become emotional when they start to lose money. This causes a panic sell, which most of the time comes at the worst possible time to sell. Understanding the possible downside will help you hold

"As an investor, you should have two exit strategies: number one, to capture and keep your profits; and number two, to limit your downside risk." strong through rough patches and stick to your investment strategy through thick and thin. This is the most important foundation which investment success is built on.

6. What is the time frame for this investment?

Is this a long-term investment (5-20 years)? Is this a moderate-term investment (2-5 years)? Is this a short-term investment (12-24 months)? Having a time frame for your investment is a must when answering question #7.

7. What is my exit strategy?

If you don’t have an exit strategy, your portfolio will never realize its gains. It doesn’t matter if you’re a trader or a buyand-hold person – not having an exit point is a recipe for disaster. As an investor, you should have two exit strategies: number

one, to capture and keep your profits; and number two, to limit your downside risk.

Having a price point picked out based on the goal you set with questions #1 and #6 will help you always keep your profits.

Having an exit strategy picked based on your risk limit will always keep your downside at a minimum.

By asking yourself these seven questions before you invest, you will make smarter investments and achieve greater financial success. When you have an idea that creates a purpose, with a purpose comes a plan, and with a plan comes action, and with action you get results.

Answer these seven questions, and you will get an idea, a purpose, a plan and action. This will lead to success in the future. Contact one of our wealth coaches at 480-739-1299. 

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Feature Marketing, Inc. ARRANGE PICKUP OR DROP OFF OF YOUR COMPUTER OR ELECTRONICS TO BE RECYCLED 20 Years in the Airpark 7464 E. Tierra Buena Lane, Ste. 107 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-947-9912 | Fax: 480-947-5621 www.featuremarketing.com

COMPUTERS - BUSINESS

Feature Marketing, Inc. HIGH END REFURBISHED COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 20 Years in the Airpark 7464 E. Tierra Buena Lane, Ste. 107 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-947-9912 | Fax: 480-947-5621 www.featuremarketing.com

COMPUTERS - OFFICE

Feature Marketing, Inc. HIGH END REFURBISHED COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 20 Years in the Airpark 7464 E. Tierra Buena Lane, Ste. 107 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-947-9912 | Fax: 480-947-5621 www.featuremarketing.com

DENTAL/ENDODONTICS

Thomas V. McClammy, DMD, MS, PLC & Associates 8765 E. Bell Rd., Suite 213 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-731-3636 ● Fax: 480-731-3637 www.nsendodontics.com

66 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

8 locations to serve you!

Donn Frye, CEO 7126 E. Sahuaro Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85254 Phone: 480-948-2781 Fax: 480-948-2867 prestigecleaners.com FINGERPRINTING

FINGERPRINTING SCOTTSDALE 15560 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd, Suite B Scottsdale, AZ. 85260 Call 480.860.8446 for Appointment Times www.FingerPrintingScottsdale.com Your place to go when you need to be fingerprinted FAST and ACCURATELY! We provide pre-employment and licensing fingerprinting in Scottsdale, Arizona.

FLOORING

7650 E. Redfield Road, Suite D5 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-348-0706 Fax: 480-348-0716 www.directcarpetone.com

Simon Hammons 7650 East Gelding, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Office: 480.948.4697 | Cell: 602.525.0333 hardware@scottsdalecustom.com www.scottsdalecustom.com JEWELRY

Desert Village 23233 N. Pima Rd., Suite 109, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone: 480-515-1200 Ahwatukee Town Center 4843 E. Ray Rd., Ahwatukee, AZ 85044 Phone: 480-598-0306 MAILING SERVICES

Buy Mailing Lists – Letter Stuffing – Postcards Personalized Printing – Addressing – EDDM 16099 N. 82nd St. Suite B-1, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 602-995-7841 x104 information@verapax.com | VeraPax.com

MOLDING

OFFICE SPACE SERVICES

Steve Hartman 7650 East Gelding, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Office: 480.948.4697 | Cell: 480.948.9638 Email: steveh@scottsdalecustom.com www.scottsdalecustom.com

Stephen A. Cross, CCIM “The Tenant’s Advocate” 10601 N. Hayden Rd., Suite 108 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-998-7998 Toll Free: 888-998-1414 Email: steve@crossrealty.com www.crossrealty.com

NETWORKING ORGANIZATIONS

PRINTING

7501 E. McCormick Pkwy #202N Scottsdale, AZ 85258 Phone: 480-355-2700 www.scottsdalechamber.com

OFFICE SERVICES

Phone: 480-483-0166 15770 N. Greenway-Hayden Loop, Suite 101 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 www.splashaz.com

PRINTING

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

CPI's Management portfolio consists of over 180 properties totaling more than 11.1 million square feet of office, industrial and retail space.

2323 West University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone: 480-966-2301 Fax: 480-348-1601 www.cpiaz.com ●

businessdirectory

BD Airpark

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

16410 N. 91st St., Suite 112 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-443-3992 www.shellcommercial.com

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS Industrial | Office | Medical | Retail Land | Investment | Corporate Services Property Management Building Services

Best Virtual Office Package Hourly - Daily - Weekly Office- Conference & Meditation Rooms High Tech & Furnished 480-200-7127 8989 E. Via Linda - Scottsdale

Commercial Printing - Full Color Digital Printing Graphic Design - Variable Data Printing - Buy Online

Our Vision: To always be the best choice for our clients.

16099 N. 82nd St. Suite B-1, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 602-995-7841 x104 information@verapax.com | VeraPax.com

7025 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 220, Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Phone: 480-966-2301 Fax: 480-348-1601 www.cpiaz.com

OFFICE SERVICES

PROMOTIONAL

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS

●

“Younique” Promotional Products Search Online or Contact Us 8426 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-664-6600 www.boardroomsuites.com

16099 N. 82nd St. Suite B-1, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 602-995-7841 x104 promotional@verapax.com | Promotional.VeraPax.com

15010 N. 78th Way, Suite 107 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 480-535-4800 EdgeAZ.com November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News|

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businessdirectory

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS

Stephen A. Cross, CCIM “The Tenant’s Advocate” 10601 N. Hayden Rd., Suite 108 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-998-7998 Toll Free: 888-998-1414 Email: steve@crossrealty.com www.crossrealty.com

Cutler Commercial

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS

14080 N. Northsight Blvd.

Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-596-9000 www.colliers.com REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS (CONT.)

es, LLC

roker/Principal e 207 0 0

om

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS

SHREDDING

16410 N. 91st St., Suite 112 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-443-3992 www.shellcommercial.com

15560 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd, Suite B Scottsdale, AZ. 85260 Call 480.860.8446 for Appointment Times www.ShredddingScottsdale.com

RESTAURANTS

SPACE AVAILABLE

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS (CONT.)

14605 N. Airport Dr., Suite 110 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-483-1985 14605Fax: N. Airport Dr., Suite 110 480-483-1726 www.airportproperty.com Scottsdale, AZ 85260

Stephen A. Cross, CCIM “The Tenant’s Advocate”

Phone: 602-650-2260 REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPERS Terry Biehn, Nicole Brook, Joe Blegen www.camidor.com

Broker e 400 0 80-951-7460

esident te 130 5 7 utions.com

10425 N Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale, AZ 85253 (480) 483-1939 info@chopandwokaz.com

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS (CONT.)

Phone: 480-483-1985 Fax: 480-483-1726 www.airportproperty.com

10601 N. Hayden Rd., Suite 108 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-998-7998 15544 N Pima Rd Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Toll Free: 888-998-1414 (480) 296-0030 Email: steve@crossrealty.com www.crossrealty.com zenculinary.com

RESTAURANTS

Edge Real Estate Services, LLC

Kristin Guadagno, Certified Senior Escrow Officer 14200 N. Northsight Blvd., Suite 100 Realty & Management Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-538-1940 Commercial Real Estate Fax: 480-538-1960 Linda Smith Maughan, CPM®, Designated Broker www.chicagotitlearizona.com 14415 N.Email: 73rd St.,kristin.guadagno@ctt.com Suite 100 Scottsdale, AZ 85260

Phone: 480-443-8287 | www.losarcosrealty.net

68 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

RESTAURANTS

2150 E. Highland, Suite 207 Phoenix, AZ 85016 Phone: 602-955-3500 ● Fax: 602-955-2828 www.cutlercommercial.com

businessdirectory

NT

BD Airpark

ASK US ABOUT YOUR AD HERE for as low as $75/mo!

480-348-0343 www.scottsdaleairpark.com

STORAGE

William Schuckert, Designated Broker/Principal 15100 N. 78th Way, Suite 207 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-922-0460 Fax: 480-483-8409 Email: edgesdl@aol.com

Scottsdale: 16211 N. Scottsdale Rd. #4 Phone: 480-607-DELI(3354) Phoenix: 21705 N. 19th Ave. Phone: 623-581-DELI(3354)

Judy Amland, Designated Broker 7820 E. Evans Rd., Suite 400

13851 N. 73rd St. Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-991-5600 www.StorageWest.com

TENANT SERVICES

Stephen A. Cross, CCIM “The Tenant’s Advocate” 10601 N. Hayden Rd., Suite 108 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480-998-7998 | Toll Free: 888-998-1414 Email: steve@crossrealty.com www.crossrealty.com WINDOWS

Bill Yoder 7650 East Gelding, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Office: 480.948.4697 | Cell: 602.525.9634 billy@scottsdalecustom.com www.scottsdalecustom.com

The Scottsdale Airpark News Business Directory provides a resource for residents, business owners and customers throughout the greater Scottsdale Airpark Area. The businesses listed reflect an array of goods and services providers across a gamut of sectors and industries.

If you’re interested in having your business included in the Business Directory, or if you have any questions about placement in the directory, categories, etc., please call 480898-6309 or email advertising@ scottsdaleairpark.com.

Airport Property Specialists ................................................................................................................................ 5,68 AIS Properties .................................................................................................................................................. 15,17 American Glass ..................................................................................................................................................... 66 ARC Point Labs ..................................................................................................................................................... 65 ArtFest of Scottsdale ............................................................................................................................................ 35 Avatar Engineering Corporation ....................................................................................................................... 59,65 Avery Lane............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Best Deal In Town .................................................................................................................................................. 53 Best Law Firm................................................................................................................................................... 32,65 BMO Harris Bank................................................................................................................................................... 21 Boardroom Suites ............................................................................................................................................ 61,67 Breslau Insurance & Benefits .................................................................................................................................. 3 Chop And Wok ...................................................................................................................................................... 68 Cloud Creations ..................................................................................................................................................... 55 Colliers International ........................................................................................................................................ 40,68 Commercial Properties Inc ................................................................................................................................... 67 Cross Commercial Realty Advisors...........................................................................62,67,68,69,Inside Back Cover Cutler Commercial ........................................................................................................................................... 10,68 Digital Dream Forge .............................................................................................................................................. 33 Direct Carpet One ................................................................................................................................................ 66 Dodani Media ....................................................................................................................................................... 67 Feature Marketing.................................................................................................................................................. 66 First International Bank & Trust.............................................................................................................................. 41 Flyers Direct .......................................................................................................................................................... 63 Grayhawk Awards ................................................................................................................................................. 16 Great Hearts Academy .......................................................................................................................................... 35 Leading Edge Real Estate.......................................................................................................67,Inside Front Cover Legendary Music & Cinema Home Entertainement Ltd. ...................................................................................... 11 Los Arcos.......................................................................................................................................................... 55,68 Michael's Creative Jewelry..................................................................................................................66,Back Cover Money Radio ......................................................................................................................................................... 28 North Scottsdale Endodontics .............................................................................................................................. 66 Pinnacle Bank ....................................................................................................................................................... 65 Platella Jewelry...................................................................................................................................................... 16 PostalMax ......................................................................................................................................................... 66,68 Prestige Cleaners ............................................................................................................................................. 66,43 Rayco Car Service............................................................................................................................................ 65,72 Rinaldi's Italian Deli ..................................................................................................................................... 48,65,68 Scottsdale Airport Autocare.............................................................................................................................. 34,65 Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce .................................................................................................................. 49,67 Scottsdale Custom Building Materials .................................................................................................... 65,66,67,69 Scottsdale Gold and Silver ................................................................................................................................. 1,64 Scottsdale Printing ................................................................................................................................................ 16 Shell Commercial Investment ...................................................................................................................... 13,67,68 Signature Real Estate............................................................................................................................................ 29 Splash Printing & Graphics .............................................................................................................................. 52,67 Stevan's Consignment ........................................................................................................................................... 59 Storage West ...................................................................................................................................................... 7,68 Switch Consignment .............................................................................................................................................. 63 The Mint Dispensary ............................................................................................................................................. 57 The Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch ........................................................................................................ 52 Times Media Group ............................................................................................................................................... 44 Tom's Thumb Fresh Market ................................................................................................................................... 36 Van Chevrolet ..................................................................................................................................................... 8,65 VeraPax - Accurate Mailing Services................................................................................................................ 66,67 Weiss Kelly ............................................................................................................................................................ 14 Wow 1 Day Painting............................................................................................................................................... 14 Zen Culinary ..................................................................................................................................................... 51,68 ZMC Hotels............................................................................................................................................................ 12

November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News|

advertiserindex

BD Airpark

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advicefromweiss

NOVEMBER 2017 Business Horoscopes

By Weiss Kelly, PMAFA Professional Member of the American Federation of Astrologers ARIES 3/21-4/20 October’s nonstop intensity left its mark, setting up a new stage in your life and professional plans for the months ahead. Sun remains in the sign of Scorpio, a sign associated with other people’s money, financial commitments, loans and debts. A need to get your finances under control is urgent -- best to address any pending money issues by the full moon on the 4th.

TAURUS 4/21-5/20 A major two-and-a-half-year cycle begins this fall, exerting a strong influence on your significant relationships. Think ahead: You may have to let go of some things, methods, habits or people that have outworn their usefulness and move on. The planet Saturn has entered a new sign supporting all your plans for the year ahead; it’s not too soon to start working on them.

GEMINI 5/21-6/21 You can say goodbye to those challenging past two years or so. It’s time to go in a new direction. Some issues related to former debts, monetary agreements or opportunities may come up for review (1st through 21st).

Expect your job and professional situation to become more settled once the sun enters Sagittarius on the 22nd. Mixing and mingling is important; take advantage of the holiday season to do some networking.

CANCER 6/22-7/22 Utilize this month to develop new skills and work techniques. Those in sales – especially real estate, construction and the financial market – will see an increase in values, material costs, gains and losses. Keep a sharp eye on their weekly activities. Any work-related travel should be completed by the 19th. The second half of the month is favorable for doing some brain storming.

LEO 7/23-8/22 A bit of power playing or control situations regarding your work or profession could bring out the best or worse in you the first half of the month. Get all paperwork in order

70 | Scottsdale Airpark News November 2017

early on. The aspects by the third week allow time to reconstruct some new strategies and think outside the box. Stay alert to the many new restrictions and laws that will be put in place as our world changes. Circle the 17th through 30th for shear personal enjoyment and blessings. The new moon (18th) brings a focus to home and family.

VIRGO 8/23-9/22 Close communication during dealings from a distance should be made clear if you want a successful month ahead. Don’t let issues slide. Let your cellphone or computer do

potentials. I’ll say it again and again: There is no such thing as luck. November marks a month of opportunities. Underline the full moon (14th) for personal awareness. The new moon (18th) brings change, new situations, and a new beginning of sorts for you.

SAGITTARIUS 11/22-12/21 It may not be apparent to you, but there are some issues that will come to light before the month is over. Your finances may have been under some stressful circumstances, but hold on -- all may conclude before the year is out. Use the resources or confidences you have this month to work things out the week of the 20th.

CAPRICORN 12/22-1/19 You are about to go on a personal and professional journey in the next few weeks that will alter your lifestyle, career and possibly your personal life.

Legal info, procedures or pending litigations may surface by the third week of the month. If thinking of advancing yourself, seeking the info you need near the new moon on the 18th will bring it to light.

the walking. Go ahead and start filling in your work calendar for the next month, but be prepared for some possible rearranging.

November’s intensity is hidden; trust your innate efficiency.

LIBRA 9/23-10/22 Your finances are apt to be in a state of flux as the month unfolds. Don’t panic; just keep abreast of all monetary-related situations, dealings and financial projects. Put your energies into keeping a balance; now that Jupiter is in the sign of Scorpio, it can be a game of taking from Peter to give to Paul this month. Loans, debts, contracts or related concerns last until the 22nd, when you are free to enjoy the holidays.

SCORPIO 10/23-11/21 Jupiter recently entering your own sign for the next 12 months is a powerful game-changer.

But you have to be aware of its presence and

AQUARIUS 1/20-2/18 It may be a little too soon to put yourself out there socially, but you can begin to plan and then be ready. Use the early part of November to do some private planning. You can and should make your social appearance by the third week and get back to what you do best: networking. You have a major “breaking ground” cycle ahead.

PISCES 2/19-3/20 Like the other water signs, you finally gain some ground and more importantly, confidence in yourself. You can renew some friendships and move rapidly forward in your industry. Pisces can be passiveaggressive or too understanding – never underestimate your quiet power, know it need not be quiet anymore.  For a personal reading, contact weissastro@aol. com or weisskelly24@gmail.com.

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November 2017 Scottsdale Airpark News|

71

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COM MERCI AL RE AL ESTATE Office

Medical

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When savvy business people are

Looking for Space

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Industrial

Retail As h

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Because I work exclusively for commercial tenants and buyers my clients get three things unavailable elsewhere: INFORMATION: I provide my clients with complete information

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That’s because most real estate transactions include a commission which is split between the agents that represent each “side” of the transaction. Make certain that you receive full value from your side of the commission by selecting a broker with no inherent conflicts of interest, is experienced in solving your real estate problems, and who has a fiduciary duty to protect your interests above all others.

Stephen A. Cross, CCIM

480-998-7998

• Tenant and Buyer Representation • Lease Renewals & Renegotiations • Investment Grade Real Estate • Lease vs. Purchase Evaluations • Forensic Lease Analysis • Answers

steve@crossrealty.com

www.crossrealty.com

Hundreds of businesses and professional practices have chosen my representation, including: General Electric DHL Express TesTeachers Dr. John Bass Dr. Hal Wilson Dr. Kory Blythe State Farm Servpro FastSigns Dr. Joel Cohen

Johnson & Johnson Newell Rubbermaid Dr. Carl Gassmann Andersen Engineering Mark Andersen, Atty.

Lighting Unlimited Pragmatic Marketing Garrison Capital Michael Stuck, CPA Dr. Shelly Friedman

Scottsdale Police Dept.

The Scottsdale School Zimmerman Reed, Atty Accounting World, CPAs Global Database Mktg.

Ladlow’s Fine Furniture Central Phx. Medical Clinic Culbert & Nowicki, CPAs Dr. Robert Bloomberg Nicomedes Suriel, Atty.

Angel MedFlight Galaxy Mortgage Dr. Jody Reiser Dr. Paul Nielson Service Master Mercer Morgan Dr. Andrew Krygier Dr. Timm McCarty Dr. George Masters Venicom

DLC Resources Dr. Ale Aquirre Trans-Soft, Inc. Dr. Derek Lamb Wild West Lighting Dr. Jerold Powers St. Jude Medical Allaire Furniture Sunset Patio DC Steakhouse

The Rainmaker Institute Cactus Mailing Company Signature Window Coverings Windsor Capital Management Gaylor Money Management Applied Process Equipment Enliven Production Group Brown and Williamson Simplicity Business Solutions Healthcare Billing Solutions

CROSS Commercial Realty Advisors, LLC, 10601 N. Hayden Road, Suite 108, Scottsdale, AZ 85260

Think of Me as YOUR Real Estate Department