foothills focus 1 21 15

Postal Patron Cave Creek

Anthem | Black Canyon City | Carefree | Cave Creek | Desert Hills | New River | North Phoenix | Tramonto

January 21st, 2015 / Vol.13 / No.9

Inside:

Community News ....... 4

Arts ............................. 9

Movie Review ............ 10

Concert ..................... 11

Services ..................... 14

Classifieds ................. 17

Pet of the Week ........ 19 Continued on on pg. 3

ECRWSS Carrier Route PreSorted Standard U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Permit No. 371 Cave Creek, AZ

NEW RIVER – The patio at the Roadrunner Bar and Saloon in New River gathered a small crowd of people for an unusual send-off celebration on the night of Jan. 15. After selling his business and nearly everything he owns, Robert Ham-mond, whose earthly possessions now fit in a large pack on his back, was set to embark on a 3,000-mile solo journey from New River, Ariz., to Seattle, Wash., to raise awareness for depression and anxiety, while also raising funds for the Wildland Firefighter Foundation. Having suffered from severe anxi-ety and depression as far back as he can remember, New River resident Hammond, 58, hit rock bottom last summer and left town in his Jeep seeking a solution. “I went driving about 15,000 miles just trying to figure out how to kill myself and not bum out my family,” Hammond said. “Because that’s the main thing is my family.” Thankfully for his family, Ham-

mond’s plans changed while he laid watching television in a Ro-swell, New Mexico, hotel room. “I saw that Robin Williams had committed suicide,” Hammond said. “And then they started talk-ing about his daughter Zelda and his son, and I was thinking ‘How could he do that?’” Hammond decided then and there that suicide was not an op-tion. “I came back home but I was just a mess,” Hammond said. “I walked into my place, fell on the floor and just started bawling.” Hammond is not alone. Accord-ing to its 2012 study, the Sub-stance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration found that an estimated 16 million adults aged 18 or older experienced one or more major depressive episodes in the past year (http://www.samhsa.gov/).

ANTHEM – Since Octo-ber 2013, the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office has been under court monitoring over profiling and detention practices. A community meeting was held in Anthem on Jan. 14 to discuss how local resi-dents feel about MCSO practices. Since that Jan. 14 meet-ing, U.S. District Judge G. Murray Snow has announced that he will be overseeing civil contempt of court proceedings against Arpaio due to lack of compliance with the judge’s orders. A mini-trial is planned for April. Community members and government representatives, including Sheriff Joe Arpaio (right),

gathered in Anthem on Jan. 14 to confer on MCSO policies. Continued on on pg. 3

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“I’m finding out a lot of people are af-fected with it,” Hammond said. “I mean almost everybody has a family member or uncle or aunt or someone.” As a sufferer himself, Hammond thinks there needs to be better solutions than prescription medications, which in his opinion only “mask” the symptoms. Whether or not people suffering from anxiety and depression are prescribed medication, they may follow in Ham-mond’s shoes and resort to other forms of relief, including substance abuse. “I did it with alcohol and drugs for a long time,” Hammond said. “That was horrible.” Hammond’s longtime friend, Kevin Boterman hated to see Hammond suf-fering, and this past summer decided to try an intervention. “I’ve known Rob in his ups and his downs and his highs and his lows,” Bo-terman said, and in an effort to inspire Hammond in the midst of his depres-sion, Boterman introduced him to Tony Robbins’ latest book, “Money: Master the Game: 7 Simple Steps to Financial Freedom.” “Why don’t you listen to this? That’ll inspire you,” Hammond said. After listening to Robbin’s book and also learning about the growing number of crowdfunded projects to raise awareness for different causes, Hammond decidedhe was ready for the challenge. And what better inspiration than not one, but two major family milestones. “My goal is to be in Seattle for my daughter’s wedding on August 6th,” said Hammond. “And my other daugh-ter is having her third grandchild.” “I’m so excited I don’t wait to fly up,” Hammond said with a smile. “I’m going to start walking there.” While Hammond’s sense of humor is evident, he is serious about his journey. In fact, he sold everything in order to self-fund the journey, which will be documented at his blog, Trekscapades.com. At stops along the way, he plans to speak about hiking gear and equip-ment, and his personal experience with depression. Hammond also seeks to raise awareness for the Wildland Firefighter Foundation, which helps firefighters and their families during times of tragedy and struggle. Local businesses have also pitched in, including Lanny Nelson, owner of PostNet in Anthem, who’s handling Hammond’s mail. “I told him, ‘I’ll forward your mail to you free of charge wherever you end up,’” Nelson said. He will also keep Hammond’s mailbox open “even when it expires.” Wildland Firefighter Foundation di-rector, Burk Minor, is also helping out.

“I was moved enough to send him some of our garments, a beanie with our logo on it, sweatshirts and things like that,” Minor said. “However I can support him through his journey I’m going to.” On his journey from New River to Seattle, Hammond will initially head to Buckeye, Gila Bend, and then take a trail along the Gila River to Yuma. From there he will follow the Pacific Crest Trail to northern California and eventually end up near Seattle, Wash-ington. Freeze-dried food, water, and com-fortable shoes are a must, but what else does one do to prepare for such an expedition? ““Well, watch a lot of YouTube,” Hammond said. People interested in learning more about Hammond’s 3,000-mile journey may follow his blog at Trekscapades.com where they may also make a dona-tion to the Wildland Firefighter Foun-dation.

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Community News

The Foothills Focus wel-comes readers’ submissions of local events and happen-ings. To send in your com-munity news item, email [email protected].

Send us your community news

help Dft chooseseason productionsSCOTTSDALE – Join the Desert Foothills Theater on Sunday, Jan. 25 for a unique fundraising event. Attendees can purchase raffle tickets to help DFT pick shows for their 2015-16 theater season. Per-formers are invited to encour-age attendees to vote for their favorite show by spotlighting a number from the show they want. Tickets for the Choose the Season Fundraiser are $5. For more information, see www.dftheater.org.

triple R horse Rescue names presidentCAVE CREEK – Ken Bacher has been named president of Triple R Horse Rescue, a 501(c)3 organization that rescues, rehabilitates, and re-homes horses surrendered to its care. Bacher, who has more than 10 years of experience as a horse trainer, is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the organization. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology and has more than 30 years of sales and market-ing experience and spent 15 years as a manufacturer rep-resentative for electronic test equipment. For more information about Triple R Horse Rescue or to see horses available for spon-sorship, visit www.tripler-horserescueaz.com.

ASU Gammage selects Rising StarsPHOENIX – Local students are among 24 high school students selected as ASU Gam-mage’s next Rising Stars. The Rising Star Program honors high school students who are aspiring to be the next stars to grace the ASU Gammage stage. These students were given a special dinner recep-tion and the chance to meet with cast members to learn more about being a performer. Rising Stars were selected through an application process to attend a Broadway perfor-mance, a post-show talk back about “getting started” in the business, and a pre-show din-ner with other special guests. Rising Star students are Bri-

anna A. from Chandler, Bailee B. from Lakeside, Trevor B. from Phoenix, Madison B. from Phoenix, Nate B. from Glendale, Emily B. from Phoe-nix, Reagan B. from Scotts-dale, Maya C. from Gilbert, Katherine D. from Phoenix, Kira D. from Scottsdale, Talya G. from Scottsdale, Elizabeth J. from Tucson, Paige L. from Chandler, Nikolas M. from Maricopa, Audrey P. from Gilbert, Rebekah R. from Carefree, Keli R. from Gil-bert, Jeffrey S. from Chandler, Jordan S. from Phoenix, Marie T. from Maricopa, Paige V. from Tempe, Caroline W. from Phoenix, Bennett W. from Phoenix, and Annesha W. from Anthem. For more information about ASU Gammage, see www.asugammage.com.

JCL audiologist offering free hearing testsPHOENIX – John C. Lincoln audiologist Kristin Wells, AuD, will conduct free hearing tests for adults at the Saguaro Fam-ily Practice on Feb, 17, 18, and 19, from 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. each day. Screenings are free; appoint-ments are required. Special offerings on hearing aids will be available. To schedule a hearing test, call (602) 494-6237. The Saguaro Family Practice is located at 18404 N. Tatum Blvd, Suite 101, in Phoenix. See more details at www.jcl.com/events.

Around the World in 80 Minutes concertSCOTTSDALE – ProMu-sica Arizona singers and instrumentalists will present a unique twist and international experience for the audience of Around the World in 80 Minutes, presented Feb. 8, 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Upon entering the venue, ticket holders will be given a map and schedule of mini-concerts from which they can choose the events they want to attend – a “design your own concert experience” with each performance lasting approximately 20 minutes. With more choices than time slots, no one will be able to see it all! The event will feature an exciting mix of music from

across the globe – a brass ensemble playing German beer hall music, a chamber chorus performing songs from Zimba-bwe, an orchestra playing the music of Russia, a piano trio with Chinese influence, and a quartet singing American folk tunes. These and others will be available on the music menu – a mini world tour as audience members attend their four choices and move between them before the grand finale with the full ProMusica Ari-zona Orchestra and Chorale. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for students (18 years and under), available at www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org (please click on the Visiting Presenters tab on the calendar of events). Tickets also will be available by calling the Box Office at (480) 499-8587.

Mini greenhouse at Anthem libraryANTHEM – Build an orchid mini greenhouse at the North Valley Regional Library on Feb. 8, 2-3:15 p.m. Designed for kids ages 8 and up, this program will offer information and materials from the Orchid Society of Arizona. Kids should bring an empty, clean plastic jug. An experi-enced grower will help repot orchids and set them on track to flourish and grow. The plant and all other materials will be provided by the Orchid Society of Arizona. The Society crew will give advice and answer questions and help kids keep the orchids blooming for years to come. The greenhouse workshop will be held in the Meeting Room at the North Valley Regional Library. For more in-formation, call (602) 652-3000 or see www.mcldaz.org.


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DISCLAIMERThe Foothills Focus is a free and weekly publication. It is delivered to Anthem, Black Canyon City, Carefree, Cave Creek, Desert Hills, New River, North Phoenix and Tramonto. We reserve the right to refuse any proposed advertising. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any measurewithout the expressed written permission of the publisher.The Foothills Focus cannot and will not be held responsible for any content of the contained advertisements in this issue. This consists of any inserts, display advertising, Service Directory or classified advertisements. The content of the contained advertisments are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. For any questions regarding information contained in such endorsements, please contact the specified advertiser. Thank you. - The Foothills Focus

PUBLISHERJohn Alexander

MANAGING EDITORElizabeth Medora

OFFICE MANAGERKaren Alexander

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John C. Lincoln Deer Valley Hospital has applied to the American Nurses Credential-ing Center (ANCC) for the prestigious designation of Magnet. The Magnet designa-tion recognizes excellence in nursing services. Patients, family members, staff, and interested parties who would like to provide comments are encouraged to do so. Anyone may send comments via e-mail, fax, and direct mail. All phone comments to the Magnet Program Office must be followed up in writing. Your comments are confiden-tial and never shared with the facility. If you choose, your comments may be anonymous, but must be in writing. Your comments must be received by Feb. 15, 2015. Address: American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC)Magnet Recognition Program Office 8515 Georgia Ave., Suite 400 Silver Spring, MD 20910-3492 Fax: 301-628-5217 Email: [email protected] Phone:866-588-3301 (toll free)

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Have you been to Cleveland lately? No, I didn’t think so. After all, it is not exactly a tourist destination, especially in winter. I went back to check on my mother and see my family. I was immediately taken in by just how hardy folks are who live in the Midwest. They do not obsess about weather, snow, sleet, or rain. Nothing seems to stop them from having a good time and they seem positively unboth-ered by long, dreary days. But there are some things they obsess over, which is mainly their sports teams. How else could they sit in freezing cold bleachers to watch a football game? They are crazy! When it comes to basketball and the Cavaliers, nothing is stranger than the love-hate (now mostly love) relationship that Cleveland has with LeBron James. He left his home-team in the lurch, announcing it on national television (very disre-spectful) in 2010 and grown men cried. Then he came back after four seasons with the Miami Heat and the town folks went giddy. Ticket sales skyrocketed (most expensive place to see a NBA game is in Cleveland) and everyone kissed and made up. LeBron had a party, gave bicycles to needy kids and made amends to Cleveland for ever leaving in the first place. What I am about to say I can do so from the safety of my home in Arizona, because if I wrote this in Cleveland I might receive death-threats. Lebron James stinks! He left the team like a straying husband and gave the best years of his life to a sultry Miami franchise. Then

he wanted to “come home” so he talked about how he “never really left” and how much he “missed” his roots. Blah, blah, blah. He left and came back at the age of thirty. Too old if you ask me! Oh, and the Cavaliers are doing lousy. And James is on the injured list. Oh, sur-prise, surprise, Lebron James is rumored to be leaving Cleveland (his hometown love) AGAIN. Then there is a certain money-hungry, arrogant and semi-talented quarterback named Johnny Manziel. Cleveland Browns fans are a tough group and have had “enough” of the college star who was going to put the Browns into the play-offs. Well, Johnny realized what many young men learn when they graduate from college and get into the big league. It is harder out there in the real world. When you are throwing a ball, the receiver is not standing in one spot waiting for you. He is running with big guys chas-ing him and you are supposed to throw the ball to where the receiver will be when the ball lands. So the hard-partying, beer guzzling quarterback has said he needs to “take his job more seri-ously.” Gee, it seems there are twelve million (dollars) reasons to shape up! The lesson here? Throwing a truckload of money at someone does not make them achieve greatness or become more talented (e.g., Kim Kar-dashian). Money will not make someone throw better, faster or farther! Maybe the NFL should only reward performance, not potential. Clevelanders like to do things. Ice fishing? Now that sounds like fun. Become a polar bear?

Oh sure, just run half naked into Lake Erie. Going to the theater? Who cares if it is cold and windy. I went to see “I’m Dreaming of A White Christmas” with my brother at Playhouse Square and two thou-sand people showed up! Ladies wearing high heels walking on slippery streets and men in over-coats (something we don’t see much in Arizona) were not going to let a little weather slow them down. Parking garages were full and restaurants were packed. Bad weather? Who cares? That’s a Midwest attitude. Folks in the Midwest also keep snow shovels handy and snow tires on their vehicles, plus snow blowers are a must-have. They decorate their houses for Christ-mas, stringing lights on snowy roofs and can be seen having a festive time putting up all sorts of “outdoor” Holiday embel-lishments. This is not something a true Arizonan (or someone who has lived here for a while) can understand. We are used to sunshine and brace ourselves for the inevitable storms that come our way. We like to stay inside and cozy while the storm passes, not brave the elements to put lights on a tree. One observation I made while I was back in Cleveland is that most homes have basements. I had forgotten about those dark, dank, frightening places with steep steps. People like to put their washing machines down there, or maybe their freezers. Some folks like to make them into “recreation rooms,” which give me the creeps. They are cavernous, cold, windowless dungeons! Unsafe because spi-ders live there, and I have seen plenty of movies about people getting locked in the basement. So glad, we Arizonans are done with cellars! There are other things about Cleveland that reminded me how truly blessed we are to have big windows (no basements) and about 325 sunny days a year. But storm clouds are gathering so I better get the horses in the barn, button up the house, stoke the fire and get ready for a long winter’s night. Or I could have a “Midwest attitude” and go sledding. Happily, in Arizona, common sense prevails. Judy Bluhm is a writer and a local realtor who lives in the Anthem area. Have a story or a comment? Email Judy at [email protected].

Judy Bluhm


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“When we give our respect to other living things, they re-spond by giving their respect to us.” – Arapaho proverb. This is the spirit inspiring local jewelry artist Jan Stiles in creating her elegantly subtle designs. A long way from her child-hood roots in the suburbs of Detroit, Jan connected with nature during her summer visit to her grandparents’ cottage in northern Michigan. Captivated by the rhythms of the seasons, Jan grew up keenly observant

of nature’s patterns. Encour-aged by the first “designing women,” her mother and pater-nal grandmother, Jan learned to construct her own wardrobe by the time she was in middle school and tailored a suit for her father by college. The “pieces” of life came together for her in cooking as well. Guided by her grandmother, Jan learned the essential ele-ments of baking pies, making jams, and properly preparing the fish her brothers caught during the long summer days. Jan first enrolled in interior

and clothing design in col-lege. She soon switched to architecture, earning a BS in Architecture from the Univer-sity of Michigan. Loving the challenges of creating on a larger platform, Jan worked in the architectural, engineering, and construction fields for 15 years. By the time her children came along, she was weary of the long hours and the constant travel that took her away from her family. The decision was made to set aside the architec-tural business world and move into academia. By this time, Jan had become a serious art collec-tor, and her eye for fine jewelry was reflected in her years of experience in design. Jan’s parents moved to Tucson in 1986 to enjoy retire-ment free of gray skies and snow drifts. In 1987, Jan and her family followed, moving to Phoenix. The move to the Southwest would prove to be a new chapter in family creativ-ity. Jan and her mom renewed their interest in jewelry design frequenting gem shows. Jan took classes from local artist Jen Hanscom at CreativeU, learn-ing to work with sterling silver. This opened a new phase in her jewelry design. Asked what inspires her work, Jan will tell you, “I enjoy

the colors and feel of raw semi-precious stones as well as pearls. I look for unique items when traveling to include in my pieces.” Recently, Jan began to accent her dining room table with “table jewelry,” which has proven to be a huge hit. Jan displays and sells her during a number of events in the state: Jewels Fine Artfest in Tucson, the Artisan Market in Scottsdale, including Canal Convergence, the Scottsdale Italian Festival, the Sunnyslope ArtWalk, Litchfield Christmas in the Park, and others. Jan Stiles gives back with her art. Ten percent of every sale

goes to the Jamaica Missions Project that goes to support construction projects in rural Jamaica. Jan travels to Jamaica teaching jewelry making to a small group of young ladies in Bonham Spring and is helping them develop a jewelry busi-ness. Jan does solicit donations of money and beading supplies every year to take with her for the girls. To contact Jan about her creations, email her at [email protected]. Contact Arts Columnist Shea Stanfield at [email protected].


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SelmaDir: Ava DuVerney

Starring: David Oyelowo, Carmen Ejogo, Tim

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Stanfield, and Cuba Gooding Jr. 128 MinutesRated PG-13

Monte’s Rating4.50 out of 5.00

Monte Yazzie Selma, Alabama is the location of the events in director Ava DuVerney’s exceptional and confident film about a small, in the vast continuing struggle, yet significant moment in the civil rights movement. The film cen-ters on Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the few months leading up to the 50-mile march from Selma to the state capital of Montgomery, an event that influenced the Voting Rights Act. Deadly violence, political obstruction, and nationally tele-vised media exposure defined the protest. “Selma” limits the scope of events, focusing less on the entirety of achievements ac-complished by Dr. King during his life and instead emphasizing on the actions during a crucial hour in the mission for civil

rights that defined Dr. King’s peaceful, determined character. The film begins just after Dr. King accepts the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. Still in the midst of the battle for civil rights Dr. King, played eloquently digni-fied by David Oyelowo, is por-trayed as a respected leader but also a stretched husband, joking friend, faith-filled minister, and flawed human being. Whether the quiet moments when doubt weighs heavy on his mind, the intimate moments when the struggles of his fame and ambi-tion create stress in his mar-riage, or the crowded moments when his overwhelming poise bolsters every strategic step, Ms. DuVerney paints a portrait of a

multifaceted man. Along with the great narrative portrayal of Dr. King, the film excellently handles the chal-lenges of historically depict-ing the boiling pot sentiments of the time. This is especially accomplished, considering the events are so recently remem-bered. Building in the tension, anger, and despair that existed within the societal and political divisions could potentially cause the film to lose the emotional stronghold; however, that doesn’t happen here. Ms. DuVerney boldly guides these aspects with precision and expertise. “Selma” is about Dr. King, but it is equally about the civil rights movement. Even though the

film only displays a few months during the 1960s in the lives of directly and indirectly influential individuals within the move-ment, there is still a palpable connection to the lives and struggles of the past and pres-ent. It’s impossible to ignore the correlation between the themes in “Selma” and current events involving race issues in America. It was complicated, concern-ing, and divisive then, just as it is now. Ms. DuVerney doesn’t need to reprimand or forcefully imply; instead, the events in their succinct and straightfor-ward depiction are enough to fuel the emotional connection for the viewer. It is simply ac-complished filmmaking.

“Selma” crafts a compelling portrait of Rev. Dr. Martin Lu-ther King Jr. as a man conflicted and motivated by the changes occurring from his leadership. Moreso, Ms. DuVernay displays one of the best portrayals of the civil rights movement through political structures and the democracy of the people that helped promote change. Even in the midst of racially charged events prompting violent debates, “Selma” displays the brutality found in history but it also exhibits the overwhelming presence of peace promoted by Dr. King and the importance of the lives of all people of every race both immediate and for future populations.


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CAREFREE – Parrots to piano – the Kiwanis Concert Series is offering something for everyone. The heat lamps and cash bar have been rolled out at the Sanderson Lincoln Pa-vilion in Carefree Town Center Gardens as the Kiwanis Con-cert Series continues. Catch the next hit show, “A Riot of Comedy Magic” starring Dana Daniels on Saturday, Jan. 31, 6 p.m. The Academy of Magical Arts recognized Daniels for excellence by awarding him Comedy Magician of the Year and Stage Magician of the Year, twice. Daniels’ many television appearances include “Stand up Live,” “Evening at the Improv,” “NBC's Comedy Club,” “Masters of Illusion,” and “Lance Burton's Guerrilla Magic” He has opened for Ray Romano, Amy Grant, Vince Gill, Tony Orlando, Randy Travis, and Gary Shandling. Teaming up with his Psychic Parrot Luigi as his “straight man,” Daniels sets out to prove his little green friend is truly

clairvoyant by performing incredible magic blended with rapid-fire comedy. Next month is music magic at the Kiwanis Concert Series with Dunlap and Pennington on Saturday, Feb. 7, 6 p.m. This dynamic duo performs the mega hits of Broadway, cool pops, hot jazz, and stun-ning classical favorites with their unbeatable mix of sophis-ticated style, witty humor and extraordinary talent. Dunlap and Pennington are interna-tional favorites and recently filmed their first PBS Televi-sion Special. The Kiwanis Concert Series runs through the end of March at the Sanderson Lincoln Pa-vilion in Carefree Town Center Gardens. Tickets are $30. For information or tickets, call (480) 488-7169 or visit kiwan-iscarefree.org. Tickets may also be purchased at the door the night of the performance or at The Kiwanis Marketplace on Cave Creek Road.

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PHOENIX – Join the Peanuts Gang for a “day in the life” of perennial block-head Charlie Brown! Starlight Community Theater is bringing the 1967 classic to life, starting Jan. 30. This performance will bring a fresh approach with two new songs and added characters from the original version. Christian Graca will direct the shows, which are based on

the comic strip “Peanuts” by Charles M Schulz. The shows are presented by special arrangement with Tams Witmark Music Library. ‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’ opens on Friday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m. It continues Satur-day, Jan. 31, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 6, 7 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 7, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Fri-day, Feb. 13, 7 p.m., and Satur-

day, Feb. 14, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Shows will be held at the Star-light Community Theater, 1611 W Whispering Wind Dr #160, in Phoenix(SW of Happy Valley and 16th Ave). For more information, go to www.StarlightCommunityThe-ater.com or see www.facebook.com/Starlight-CommunityTheater.

‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’ Opening Jan. 30

facets of the Cave Creek election

Market on the Move resumingANTHEM – Market on the Move is returning to Anthem on Saturday, Feb. 7, 8-11 a.m. The community outreach event is themed “Sharing the bounty with your neighbors.” Seasonal fruits and vegetables are distributed to supporters for a $10 donation. A family receives up to 60 pounds of pro-duce. Set in a Farmer’s Market atmosphere, MOM features other products and activities, including food, drinks, music, and craft vendors. Market on the Move is at St. Rose in collaboration with the 3000 Club organization, and will continue every first Saturday of each month through May (ex-cept April in observance of Holy Week). Pass the word along and mark the date on your calendar. If you are interested in volun-teering, please contact Nick or Tess Bello at (623) 640-4961 or email at [email protected]. St. Rose Philippine Duchesne Catholic Church is located at 2825 W. Rose Canyon Circle, in Anthem. For more details, see www.StRoseParishAZ.org.


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Court monitoring of MCSO stems from a ruling made by Judge Snow, who heard the case Ortega Melendres, et al. v. Ar-paio, et al. Snow determined that MCSO had engaged in racial profiling and that new practices and policies needed to be implemented. He chose former New York police chief Robert Warshaw to oversee MCSO compliance monitoring. “How do you feel about police ser-vice?” Raul Martinez, who is part of the court-ordered monitoring team, asked of the Anthem meeting attendees. He described the purpose of the meeting as “to hear from you.” Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio attended the Anthem meeting. He briefly addressed the audience, thanking ev-eryone for attending. He referred to the meeting as a form of “outreach program” and noted that he likes attending these kinds of community forums, as he “likes getting to the people.” MCSO Deputy Chief Dave Trombi also spoke at the meeting, emphasizing, “We need you” and asking for community input. He referenced a billboard he’d seen driving in Phoenix that says, “‘Coins are made of metal because change is hard.It didn’t say change is impossible,” Trombi said. He recounted a personal story about police behavior he had encountered while in another state, saying that there should not be an “us vs. them mentality” and that mindset needs to change. He asked for the community to share their feelings on “what’s being done right and what’s

being done wrong.” As part of the court order, court monitor officials are holding community meetings throughout Maricopa County to ask residents how they feel about MCSO and to keep residents informed on ongoing changes and updates. Each of the MCSO’s seven districts will have one meeting per year, as per the court order. The American Civil Liberties Union has been closely involved with the case, and representatives publicized and attended the Anthem meeting. Martinez referred to the court order, noting that there were 59 pages of re-quirements in it for MCSO, and that the purpose was to “implement best practic-es.” Court officials are required to moni-tor MCSO’s compliance with the order and to ensure that the order is complied with, in that it “prohibits discriminatory and racial profiling” and “prohibits law enforcement acting on race or ethnicity.”“No police action should be based on how you look – it should be based on what you do,” Martinez emphasized. He added that the system tracks behaviors of police officers and works as a tool to get officers help if needed and is not a puni-tive measure. Martinez described the officers of court as “umpires” who work on audits, reports, and assessments. Through their observations, the monitors can keep the public informed and let the sheriff and the commanders of units know if some practices need to be examined, even if the order does not specifically deal with those issues. Martinez gave a brief summary of the court monitors’ first report on MCSO. MCSO was in full compliance with 13 percent of the court order. Martinez called the low compliance rate “not abnormal for a police department when they’re first going through this process.” He noted that the department has to “create processes, create training, and then implement the training.” The second and most recent compli-

ance report details that MCSO was in full compliance with 16 percent of the court order requirements. Martinez again noted that this low number was not abnormal and that departments “have to create policies before train-ing.” After summarizing the reports, Mar-tinez noted that ultimately the com-munity is the judge of how changes are progressing. “You’re our bosses – you’re the ones who tell us if you’re happy or unhap-py,” Martinez said. Audience members were invited to give comments in the meeting. Several members said they felt racial profil-ing was still going on. Martinez noted that the judge involved in the case is “very involved” and will be watching the progression of MCSO’s compli-ance rate. Current judicial proceedings

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for civil contempt illustrate the judge’s continued involvement; updates on that case will be provided as they become available. Martinez noted how many good police officers the court monitor team has encountered, describing many of them as “looking forward to better policies and better equipment.” One of the changes that will be implemented is that every MCSO officer will be wear-ing a recording device. The court monitors “try to be as fair and impartial as we can be,” Martinez said. He called “public trust” the “key thing” and referenced the Constitution, noting that it applies to everyone. “It doesn't matter what you look like, what music you play, how long your hair is, or the color of your skin,” he emphasized.


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This ad is Copyright The Foothills Focus for use in The Foothills Focus newspaper and Websites only. No other use is permitted without written permission of the Publisher.

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Any changes or corrections required must be received by Friday 10 A.M. prior to the publication date. The ad will run as is if we don’t receive a response by the Friday 10 A.M. deadline.

This ad is Copyright The Foothills Focus for use in The Foothills Focus newspaper and Websites only. No other use is permitted without written permission of the Publisher.

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623.465.7203

• Country Setting

38414 N. 12th St. in Desert Hills • Phoenix AZ, 85086

[email protected] | deserthillsadultcarehome.com

SNOWBIRDSWELCOME!

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Then advertise in The Foothills Focus!

LIVE LOCAL, SHOP LOCAL

PUBLIC NotICe ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM-MISSION FOR

DISCOVER JOURNEyS LLC L-1970905-7 THE ADDRESS OF THE KNOWN PLACE OF BUSINESS IS: 2921 W WAyNE LN ANTHEM AZ, 85086 THE NAME AND STREET

ADDRESS OF THE STATUTORy AGENT IS: LEAH

PARKER 2921 W WAyNE LN AN-THEM, AZ 85086 MANAGEMENT

OF THE LIMITED LIABILITy COMPANy

IS RESERVED TO THE MEMBERS. THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF

EACH PERSON WHO IS A MEM-BER ARE: LEAH PARKER 2921 W WAyNE LN ANTHEM, AZ 85086

JEFF PARKER 2921 W WAyNE LN ANTHEM, AZ 85086 PUBLISheD

IN the foothILLS foCUS

PUBLIC AUCTION

LIVE ONLINE BIDDING AT SIERRAAUCTION.COM

Phoenix: 602.242.7121

SATURDAY JANUARY 24TH

Preview Day: Friday, January 23rd 8am-5pm. Doors open at 7am morning of sale

PHOENIX MONTHLY AUCTION @ 8AM3570 NW GRAND AVENUE • PHOENIX, AZ 85019

Repo • Seized • Government

Audio, Household Items, Jewelry, Tools, Painting, Clothing, Medical Equipment,Furniture, Appliances & More. Including Maricopa & Pendergast School District Surplus and More!

AUCTIONS INCLUDE:2011 Toyota 4-Runner • 2011 Chevy Tahoe • 2012 Nissan Quest

2009 Ford F-350 Super Duty • 2000 Ford E-350 Passenger Van • Ford Shuttle Busses• Multiple Firearms • Coins & Jewelry • Electronics • Computers


Please visi t our website at www.thefoothi l lsfocus.com to place your classif ied. Rate for classif ieds are $20 for the f irst 20 words then $.50 per word after and must be prepaid. Deadline for classif ieds is Wed. at 5pm for the fol lowing Wed. issue. Classif ieds may also be faxed to 623-465-1363. Please note that NO CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE.

Someone lost $40 at Walmart. Call 623-238-0195

AtV/CYCLe/etC

AUtoS

Garage Sale

fIReWooD

PETS & SUPPLIES

INStRUCtIoN

1964 to 1972 classic sports car, muscle car wanted by private party running or not. 480-518-4023

1960 to 1976 Enduro or dirt bike wanted by private party. Must be complete 50cc to 500cc. Will look at all, running or not. 480-518-4023

Caregiver needed for small care home, Carefree/Anthem areas. 6-9am – 6-8pm, Wed, Thurs, Friday. $10/hr. CPR/TB/Caregiver Card required. 623-465-7203

ESTATE SALE. January 23-24 and 30-31. 9:00am-5:00pm. 3823 E. Monona Drive. Beautiful furniture, artwork, pottery and more. Excellent condition and well priced! For advance copy of electronic brochure, please contact [email protected].

MISC WANteD

ADVERTISE yOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 81 AZ newspapers. Reach over 2 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this news-paper or visit: www.classifie-

ReAL eStAte

CLASSIFIEDS

Independent Advertising Sales Executives! We are looking for experienced, hard-working Print Advertising sales executives to join our Professional Sales team in the North valley. A successful candidate will be an experienced outside sales professional , preferably in print media, an excellent communicator, verbally and in writing, passionate about details, honest and have the willingness to prospect and make cold calls. Please email resume to: [email protected]

Rock Springs Café is hiring!! All positions. Apply in person.

CABLe/SAteLLIte tV

DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.). Pre-mium Channel offers available. FREE equipment, Installation & Activation. Call, COMPARE local deals! 1-800-691-6715 (AzCAN)

Got a drug problem? We can help. NA Anthem 4111 W. Innovative Dr #8 Anthem AZ

Al-anon Meetings in Anthem. Mondays 12pm St Rose Parish. 2825 W Rose Canyon Circle. S/W corner of Daisy Mtn & Meridian.

SOCIAL SECURITy Disability Benefits. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help! WIN or Pay nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-960-3595 to start your application today! (AzCAN)

CAVECREEKFIREWOOD.COM. WE SELL & DELIVER JUNIPER OAK PINE & OTHER HARDWOODS NORTH VAL-LEy 602-228-4311

Help Wanted

ADVERTISE yOUR JOB Open-ing in 81 AZ newspapers. Reach over 2 million readers for ONLy $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN)

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED in Phoenix! Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises! No experi-ence needed! Earn $40K first year! CDL training in Phoenix! 1-888-512-7114. (AzCAN)

OTR DRIVERS needed for Solo & Team positions. Midwest and West Coast lanes, competitive pay package, direct deposit, scheduled home time, assigned equipment. Call 800-247-1010. (AzCAN)

CLASS A CDL DRIVERS, 2 years OTR, $1,000 sign-on bo-nus, up to $.37 per mile, weekly pay, Regional Routes, Good home time. 575-520-5330 [email protected]. (AzCAN)

PERSONAL TRAINING & FITNESS Instructors! Candidates needed for Certification program. Classes begin soon! Call for details, qualifications & grant information. 1-888-512-7117.

(AzCAN)

MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant. No ex-perience needed! Online training can get you job ready! HS Diplo-ma/GED & PC/Internet needed.

1-888-926-6058. (AzCAN)

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Get FAA approved Aviation Technician training. Financial Aid for qualified students. Job place-ment assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintencance 866-

314-5370. (AzCAN)

Livestock & Supplies

Farrier Services. North Phoenix and Surrounding areas. BWFA certified. Accepting new clients. Opening avail. Tues, Wed, Thurs. $75 full shod. $45 half shod.

\480-273- 4638

Free delivery of shavings, cow & horse mixture-great for arenas or fertilizer

480-595-0211

Saddle & Tack Repairs. Western & English plus Racing saddle too. 30 years exp. Buy-Sell-Trade. 23yrs same location. Circle Mtn Rd & 18th St. 623-465-7286

TRIPLE R HORSE RESCUE is a 501(c)3 non profit organization. We rehabilitate and adopt out lo-cal horses that have been abused, neglected or rescued from slaugh-ter. We are in need of donations and sponsors to help with feed and vet care. Volunteer opportuni-ties are also available. For further info, please call 602-396-8726.

Small electric organ. Mint condi-tion. $700 obo. 623-465-7705

MISC.

SIG Sauer model SP2022 .40 caliber. Night sights, 12 + 1 capacity. Reduced price to $575 obo. Will consider trade for revolvers. Don 623-465-9317

Free Clean fill dirt wanted near New River and Circle Mtn. roads. Some rocks OK 847-738-1194

Wanted: CASH PAID for guns, wagon wheels, wagons, anvils, wooden barrels, western antiques. 623-742-0369/602-214-5692

Rattlesnake proof your dog now. Snake proofing for all breeds of dogs. New River location. 480-215-1776 www.vipervoidance.com

Remember to Adopt! Maricopa County Animal Care and Con-trol 602- 506-PetS. www.pets.maricopa.gov

Sheltie & Collie rescue have beautiful dogs for adoption. 480-488-5711 [email protected]

Local body and paint. 602-206-6408

In-home yoga sessions from certified instructor. Asana (poses) and Yoga Nidra (deep relaxation). Increase strength and flexibility, de-crease stress, be happy! Call Michele 602-292-3305

In-home sessions by expe-rienced, certified teacher. Various grades and sub-jects. Give your student support for school success by starting off the second semester with a tutor.. Call Michele 602-292-3305

Need a Bartender? Par-ties, Weddings, and Other Events. Reasonable Rates & Friendly Service! Day-anna Cavallo. Az Liquor Law Certified Call: 623-687-1242 [email protected]

ReNtALS

foR ReNt $1000.00/per month. 3 bedrooms/ 2 baths townhouse in tramonto located off Carefree high-way and 17 freeway. 2 car garage, washer and dryer. Access to two pools/tennis courts and hiking.Available March 1, 2015 Please contact Debra Driskill [email protected] or 760-791-2243.

Luxury Mobil home for Rent. 14x70 home with 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths at separate ends of house. Master bath has garden tub and shower!. Large lot with fenced yard Gem Streets area, Black Canyon City$600/month For info and showing call: 505-401-5259

Nice, Clean One Bedroom trailer in Black Canyon City. (I-17 North) Living Room & Bedroom are 11” Wide. Furnished. Water, Sewer, Trash, WiFi, Shed Included. Covered Patio, trees. Non-Smoking. Ap-proved Pet OK. $475.00 Monthly. GreenNLush.com (623) 374-9123

New River Land Sale. Loca-tion is north side of Gavilan Peak. 1.84 acres or more, perks test done, water done, electric, 2250ft elevation, gated, temperatures about 7 degrees cooler than Phoenix, call Larry 623-680-1017

Land For Sale

SECLUDED 39 ACRE RANCH, $193 Month. Se-cluded, quiet 6,100’ northern AZ ranch. Mature evergreen trees/meadowland blend. Sweeping ridge top moun-tain/valley views. Borders 640 acres of Federal wilder-ness. Free well access, camp-ing and RV ok. $19,900, $1,990 dn, guaranteed financ-ing. Pics, maps, weather, area info 1st United 800-966-6690 arizonaland.com. (AzCAN)

yOUR

ADVERTISEMENT

COULD BE

HERE

Looking for ladies to play mah jongg Wednesdays at Noon in the Anthem Civic Bldg. Call Nancy after 6pm for info. 623-465-9317

GET THE BIG DEAL from Di-recTV! Act now: $19.99/Mo. FREE GENIE HD/DVR upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket included with Select Packages. New customers only. IV Support Holdings LLC, an authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply call for details 1-800-404-9329. (AzCAN)

Caregiver for small Assisted Living Home in Anthem. Daytime hours with some weekends. Competitive wages. Need proof of current CPR/TB/Caregiver Training. Call for more info 623-551-2632

Drivers: Out/Back Solo & Team Openings! Great Pay! Quarterly Bonus! Medical/Dental/401k! No-Forced Dispatch! CDL-A, 2yrs exp. req. Call Anne, Miller Brothers Express: (855) 975-3842

DISH TV RETAILER: SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months) FREE Premium Movie Channels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE, Local Deals! 1-800-

ReNtALSSeRVI Ce offeReDLife Stock & SuppliesHelp WantedCABLe/SAteLLIte tVNotices


SCOTTSDALE – The Pin-nacle Concert Series continues on Sunday, Jan. 25, 4 p.m., with the smooth sounds of The Brothers Four. Their all-acoustic performance includes guitars, banjo, mandolin, upright bass, and their trademark blend of voices. The group has delighted millions with hits like “Yellow Bird,” “Try to Remember,” “Greenfields,” and “Across the

Wide Missouri.” They’ve even serenaded four U.S. Presidents at the White House! You may have first heard The Brothers Four in college or on the 1961 Oscars broadcast with the Acad-emy Award nominated song, “The Green Leaves of Sum-mer” from John Wayne’s “The Alamo.” The Brothers Four have traveled the world singing folk songs and love songs from their

incredible repertoire. Also in the Pinnacle Concert Series, on Friday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m., First Day vocalists will captivate audience members of all ages with their unique blend of a cappella music. First Day is a five-man all-vocal band performing contemporary songs of praise in the southern gospel style. Featuring tight harmo-nies, deep bass, amazing vocal percussion and relevant lyrics, the group delivers a bold style of music. Tickets are available online at www.pinnacleconcerts.com or at the door and range in price from $15 to $45. Student admission is free. Call (480) 585-9448 for additional information. Pinnacle Presbyterian Church, home to the Pinnacle Concert Series, is located at 25150 North Pima Road, in Scottsdale (the north-west corner of Pima and Happy Valley Roads).

SCOTTSDALE – The 2015 Waste Management Phoenix Open, known as “The Greatest and Greenest Show on Grass,” will be held at the TPC Scotts-dale from Jan. 26 to Feb. 1. The Waste Management Phoenix Open is the best-attended golf tournament in the world and has gained legendary status for being the most unique stop on the PGA TOUR. The 2015 edition will mark the 80th playing of the event and the sixth as the Waste Management Phoenix Open. The Waste Management Phoenix Open Annexus Pro-Am will tee off at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 28 on TPC Scottsdale’s Stadium Course. The list of athletes and celebri-ties playing in the 2015 Waste Management Phoenix Open Annexus Pro-Am on Jan. 28 includes:

• Arizona Cardinals Head Coach Bruce Arians • Country music star Dierks Bentley • ESPN sportscaster Chris Ber-man• Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Josh Collmenter

WM Phoenix open beginning Jan. 28

• ABA and NBA legend Julius “Dr. J” Erving• Arizona Cardinals all-pro wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald • Major League Baseball great Ken Griffey Jr. • ESPN NFL Analyst Ron Jaworski • 2015 Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Randy Johnson • Former all-pro quarterback Jim McMahon • Ohio State University Head Football Coach Urban Meyer• Country music star Jake Owen• Arizona Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson • Pittsburgh Steelers quarter-back Ben Roethlisberger• NFL Hall of Famer Emmitt Smith• Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow Tee times for the Annexus Pro-Am will be from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Exact tee times for partici-pating amateurs and celebrities will be announced the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 27 on the tour-nament Web site – wmphoe-nixopen.com. For more information on the 2015 Waste Management Phoe-nix Open, visit www.wmphoe-nixopen.com.


Pets of the Week: Turbo and Kelvin

Meet the Eviction Cats! These two handsome boys were abandoned and left behind in the home they once occupied with their family. The Process Server went into to the vacant home to change the locks and was greeted at the door by these little furballs. Thankfully she knew to call Anthem Pets to rescue these babies. Turbo is a total lover. He reaches up to kiss your nose and then rolls on his back for you to reciprocate with belly rubs. If his loud purr didn’t give him away, you’d think he was a small dog! Turbo loves to snuggle up next to his brother Kelvin when its naptime. You should see how close these brothers are to each other – it’s truly heartwarming. Turbo is approxi-mately 1-2 years old, just a kid! He’s neu-tered, microchipped, and fully vaccinated. Kelvin is totally the little brother and follows Turbo’s lead. He is the more shy one of the two but very affectionate and sociable, and also has a roaring motor! Let’s not forget to point out that he’s stun-ningly gorgeous, too! Kelvin is also 1-2 years old, neutered, and microchipped. Ready to meet these babes? Don’t de-lay; call Anthem Pets today at (480) 287-3542 to schedule a meet and greet! Turbo and Kelvin are extremely bonded, so it’s preferred they be adopted together. Once you meet you them, you’ll understand! Anthem Pets is a nonprofit organiza-tion serving lost, found, and abandoned animals in the North Valley since 2005. Operating on donations only, it aims to find forever homes for abandoned animals and return wayward pets to owners. Visit www.anthempets.org to view more adopt-able animals waiting to meet their forever family.


Stop by one of Taylor Morrison's North Valley communities today

Discover neighborhoods that offer excellent amenities & scenic views.

Fireside at Norterra is only minutes from many popular shopping, dining & entertainment destinations, and offers two distinct home collections to choose from. The Discovery Collection offers six of our most popular 1 & 2 story home designs, ranging in size from 1573 sf - 2985 sf. The Landmark Collection offers six inspiring and versatile home designs, ranging in size from 1950 sf - 3659 sf. Residents will also enjoy access to the full array of amenities & lifestyle offered at the 16,000 square foot Norterra Community Center, conveniently located just across the street from the neighborhood! Stop by and tour our beautiful models today!

PRICED FROM THE HIGH $200'S

The highly sought after Sonoran Commons neighborhood is one of Taylor Morrison’s crown jewels. Offering 14 unique, thoughtfully designed floor plans, Sonoran Commons’ Encore and Passage Collections are sure to not disappoint even the most particular home shopper. The included features are unmatched by competition. Notable standards include pavers at all driveways and walkways, low maintenance desert landscape package for the front yard (with drip system!), ceramic tile flooring in all the right places, multiple choices of included granite kitchen countertops, elegant paneled interior doors and many more impressive features. Stop by and tour our models today!

PRICED FROM THE HIGH $200'S

COMMONS NORTHSONORAN

ENCORE & PASSAGE

*MOVE-IN READY PACKAGE offer begins January 1st 2015 and is valid on the purchase of any Phoenix-area inventory home that can close on or before March 31st 2015. Please see a Taylor Morrison sales associate for full, community-specific details. All promotional offers herein are available in the Phoenix Division only and are void where prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. No offer to sell or lease may be made or accepted prior to the issuance of the final AZ Subdivision Disclosure Report. All incentives, pricing, availability and plans subject to change or delay without notice. Please see a Taylor Morrison Sales Associate for details and visit www.taylormorrison.com for additional disclaimers. Taylor Morrison/Arizona, Inc., AZ ROC # 179178B. © December 2014, TM Homes of Arizona, Inc., AZ DRE # CO535669000. All rights reserved.

visit www.taylormorrison.com/Arizona to view our communities

Love your new home with these sweet deals

Front Load Washer & Dryer | Side-by-Side Refrigerator | 2" Faux Wood Blinds & more!

Purchase & close escrow on a quick move-in inventory home before March 31st 2015 and take advantage of this special move-in ready package*:

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