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SOCIETY | FASHION | HOME | DINING | ART www.trendspublishing.com The pARTy 2015 Phoenix Art Museum Established in 1982

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Page 1: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

SOCIETY | FASHION | HOME | DINING | ART

www.trendspublishing.com

The pARTy 2015 Phoenix Art Museum

Established in 1982

Page 2: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

TA R A S H A P I R O | 9 4 9 . 4 7 8 . 7 7 8 1 | [email protected]

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BALBOA PENINSULA POINT $8,695,000 2144 EAST OCEANFRONT

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For additional information regarding these properties, please contact:

1200 newport center drive, suite 100 . newport beach, california 92660 . 949.554.1200 . www.homgroup.com

BALBOA PENINSULA $1,849,000 311 LINDO AVENUE

BALBOA PENINSULA POINT $13,999,000 L.P.

NEWPORT HEIGHTS $3,250,000 L.P.

BALBOA PENINSULA OCEANFRONT $4,975,000 1120 WEST OCEANFRONT

BALBOA PENINSULA POINT $6,350,000 L.P.

NEWPORT PENINSULA $2,195,000 L.P.

BALBOA PENINSULA POINT $8,695,000 2144 EAST OCEANFRONT

NEWPORT BEACH $17,499,000 L.P.

BALBOA PENINSULA POINT $3,645,000 L.P.

SELECTED 2014 SALES ACTIVITY

For representation in the finest waterfront neighborhoods of Newport Beach

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Page 4: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

4 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

C O N T E N T S

VOLUME 33, NO. 1

FEATURES4 Remembering Diana Balich

6 Remembering Curtis Russell

9 La Dolce Vita

12 TCF Spotlight: Gabriel’s Angels

15 Charity Spotlight: The Party 2015

19 Charity Spotlight: The Honor Ball

31 Trendy Reading: Jet Set

38 Charity Spotlight: Arizona Humane Society

39 Food Finds: Scottsdale Road

40 Travel: London Calling

42 Travel: Spotlight on Edinburgh

43 Charity Spotlight: Fresh Start

45 Trendy Reading: Savage Harvest

47 Charity Spotlight: Phoenix Suns Charities

48 Trendy Reading: Packing for India

49 Charity Spotlight: Teaming Up For Girls

50 Pets of the Month

51 Wedding Bells: Mumford/Hodge

SOCIETY13 Authors Luncheon

16 Junior League Valley Impact

20 Board of Visitors

23 Holiday Prelude XXIX

24 Arizona Costume Institute

27 Desert Foundation Auxiliary

28 Project Pink

30 Veterans Medical Leadership Council

33 Beau Arts 2014

34 Barrett-Jackson 2015

36 Girl Scouts Awards

44 Arizona Foundation for Women

46 Old Bags Luncheon

ON THE COVER: The pARTy 2015 Chairs: Ann Siner, Tess Loo and Cheryl LondenThe pARTy Phoenix Art Museum February 28, 2015 at 6 pm Black Tie • Information 602.257.2101Photo courtesy of Darrylee Cohen 602.920.7495 • [email protected]

R E M E M B E R I N G

As I started to write this I was immediately reminded of the sequen-

tial passing’s of Carol and Woody Waldrop several years ago. As

many of you know Diana Balich passed away within months of her

dear husband Nick, leaving her family and the social community

devastated.

To know Diana was to love her. Her gleaming bright blue eyes and

infectious smile could brighten the dimmest of ballrooms. Her tre-

mendous and boundless efforts in our community continued long

after she became a Trendsetter in 1992. By that time Diana had

chaired just about everything one could imagine and her tireless

efforts continued in our Valley until her untimely passing.

Her list of civic organizations was as large as the family she created

with her much-adored husband Nick. Together they raised 6 children.

Diana was a bright and permanent fixture on the Arizona Opera

League, The Heart Ball, Arizona Kidney Foundation, The Scottsdale

Honor Ball, a driving force behind the Barrow Women’s Board and the

Trends Charitable Fund, just to name a few. In the more than 25 years

I knew Diana, I never saw her get cross or lose her cool with anyone,

regardless of a difficult situation. Her beaming smile, positive outlook

and kindness touched everyone she came across.

The loss of Diana Balich so quickly after the passing of her husband

has served as quite a blow. Her gracious can do attitude and down to

earth personality combined with disregard for her opulent surround-

ings made Diana a rare breed. I truly believe that her upbringing

in Santa Fe gave her a deep spiritual aura that she exuded for her

entire life. A great lady comes around only once and Diana was truly

that woman. She seemed to represent all the good the world had to

offer in her amazing ability to treat everyone as her equal, although

she clearly had an amazing and blessed life. I think that’s why she

was a person so many admired. Now she is once again reunited

with a man she referred to as not only her husband but also her best

friend. Heaven is truly lucky to have not one angel but two. She will

be missed more than I can ever express.

Remembering ... Diana Balich

By Bill Dougherty

Page 5: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

and many more!

4120 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale, AZ • 480.751.2393 • maindishaz.com • Hours: Monday~Friday, 8:00~5:00

MainDIsh.Trends.1014.indd 1 9/17/14 9:21 AM

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6 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

E S CA DA .COM

P H O E N I X 2502 E . CA M E L B AC K R OA D S U I T E #170

0453_USA_ESC_Img2_SS2015_Trends_Magazine.indd 1 08.01.15 09:39

Publisher: BILL DOUGHERTY

Editor-in-Chief: BETTY McRAETravel Editors:

TERI HUMPHREYS | MARY MORRISON | LAUREN AND IAN WRIGHTFood Writer:

TARA FARNSWORTH | LAURIE FLORENCE-MANUCCIAdvertising Manager:

PATRICE METZLER 480.276.2282 | [email protected]

Executive Consultant: SUZANNE EDER

Senior Intern/Stylist: CHELSEY DEAN

New York Correspondent: JJ BUCHANON

Los Angeles Correspondent: JENNIFER BENTLEY

Art Direction: STEPHANIE SWEET, SWEET DESIGNS

Fashion Photographer: SCOTT FOUST, IMAGE-INDUSTRY

Senior Society Photographers: PETER AND SALLY KRZYKOS

Society Editors: SHAYNE ANTHONY | CAROL BENNETT | GEORGE BENNETT

LAURA BISHOP | J.J. BREWER | KATHY DESANTO | DEBBIE MAY MARILU SAUNDERS | FRANK SCHMUCK

CONNIE SUNDAY | MICHELLE THOMPSONTrends Makeup and Hair Stylist:

LAURA FLAGLER | KAREN HALL Webmaster:

BRAD FEUERSTEINCertified Public Accountants:

THOMAS S. HOLLY, CPA, PLLCPrinting:

MEDIA PRINTInformation Technology:

BEN AMESMusic Production:

CHRIS BECKLEY/THE PRODUCTION GROUPSpecial Events Fashion Coordinator:

MARGARET MERRITT

Trends Charitable Fund Board members are Missy Anderson, Barbara Caldwell-Taylor, Sue Fletcher, Kathy Harris, Jennifer Moser, Doris Ong, Helene Presutti, Julie Prusak, Jinger Richardson, Diane Ryan Hollinger and Ellie Shapiro.SUBSCRIPTIONS: To guarantee receiving every issue of TRENDS, send a check for $25 (one year), $45 (two years) or $70 (three years) to Trends executive office (address below). Subscription will start the next month of publication. No refunds.Please send checks and address changes to: TRENDS Publishing 5685 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite E160, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 Phone: (480) 990-9007 Fax: (480) 990-0048 Website: www.trendspublishing.com

Published monthly October – May by Trends Publishing.Editorial E-mail: [email protected] Advertising E-mail: [email protected]

© 2015 ISSN 0742-034X

SOCIETY | FASHION | HOME | DINING | ART

VOLUME 33, NO. 1

R E M E M B E R I N G

Shortly before Christmas I

learned of the passing of

philanthropist Curtis Russell. When I heard the news I thought

to myself that explained a lot. Curtis and his dark and attractive

Rhonda had all but vanished from the social scene in the last several

years. I just assumed they had departed to spend more time with

their grandchildren. I never dreamed that Curtis had been quietly

battling cancer.

In 1992 the then Trends Publisher Danny Medina introduced me to

the Russells at an opulent cocktail party held at the futuristic home of

Marcia and Sanford Roth. I remember the couple telling me that they

had grown up in Phoenix, had been together since 3rd grade and

were high school sweethearts. This was right around the time they

both became extremely involved in the philanthropic community.

Curtis Russell treated everyone he knew as if they had been his life-

long friend. His quick wit and tremendous sense of humor made him,

together with his wife, one of the most sought after couples to fill a

table at a charity ball throughout the 1990s and onward.

Curtis loved his family so much that he once told me that a day never

went by when he didn’t stop to speak with one of his sons. Both

worked in the Russell’s highly successful asphalt business. I’ll always

remember the time when I called on Curtis to repair a damaged spot

in the drive of Dos Puertas, my parents’ patio home in which I was

living at the time. I had gone out of town only to discover a huge

dent in the pavement left by my tree man. The Russell’s company

was quick to repair the area and quicker to return my check. Curtis

had written “void” across the check. That was a fine example of the

gentleman Curtis Russell was.

Prior to his untimely passing, Curtis and Rhonda lent their sup-

port to boundless charities. The Arizona Opera League, Arthritis

Foundation, Fiesta Bowl Ball, the Heart Ball, the Kidney Foundation

and Oscar Night America were just a hand full of the boundless

organizations to receive their Midas tough. Curtis will be remem-

bered forever as a kind, good natured man, who was always the life

of the party! A man who never forgot about the community that had

been so good to him and his family. Heaven just took delivery of one

of its brightest stars and for that we know they are thankful.

Remembering ... Curtis Russell

By Bill Dougherty

Page 7: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

E S CA DA .COM

P H O E N I X 2502 E . CA M E L B AC K R OA D S U I T E #170

0453_USA_ESC_Img2_SS2015_Trends_Magazine.indd 1 08.01.15 09:39

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 9

By Bill Dougherty

Winter in Phoenix is a very busy time of year. Car shows, golf tour-naments and charity balls kick off a frantic season and the New Year too. Just the other day I found myself at the prestigious and internationally renowned Barrett-Jackson auto auction. Together with everyone you know and adore we gathered to mix and mingle with Craig Jackson and his beautiful wife Carolyn. The opening fes-tivities took place on a rainy Sunday evening, but that did not stop merrymakers and collectors from making the invitation-only scene. Everywhere you looked you saw: Jennifer and Chip Carmer, Rob Walton, Char Hubble, Bill Pope, Julie Brooks, Kim Cullum, Mary and Mike Fulop, Jason Rose and others too numerous to mention. We returned the following Friday afternoon as VIP guests in the Jackson’s private sky box. We were once again reunited with many of the previously mentioned beautiful people. It was an amazing week and Ron Pratte must have been very pleased to see the end results of his huge and much anticipated collection hit the auction block as well. The Jacksons have done a tremendous job moving the auction to the next level. You should have been there!

Recently, Town & Country published a fantastic article on the life of Basia Johnson. You might remember she rose to international fame in the late 70s and early 1980s. The former chambermaid had married her employer J. Seward Johnson of the vast Johnson & Johnson fortune. Much to the horror of Mr. Johnson’s ex-wife and children,

Basia quickly replaced the families’ entire estate with servants from her native Poland. The help were unable to communicate with unannounced family and visitors. Family members said that they often arrived, shocked to find their ailing and much older father sleeping in freezing bedrooms with all windows open in the dead of winter. Basia claimed this was done to improve his respiratory problems. His children later testified that she was hastening his death. Upon J. Seward Johnson’s passing, Basia inherited a whopping 400 million dollars, disinheriting his children. The family would later settle out of court gaining back only 12% of a centuries old dynasty. Originally it was believed that Mrs. Johnson had gone on to do fine things with the inheritance, but after years of research, it appears that like Woolworth five & dime heiress Barbara Hutton, Basia squandered it all away, dying almost penniless! The untrusting Soviet made poor decisions, bought friendships and coun-terfeit works of art, even though she claimed to be schooled in the subject. She also started countless charitable projects that were never completed. Unbelievable! I hope you read the entire story.

Speaking of great wealth, I came across an interesting article in People months ago. It was written by Mary Rockefeller, the surviving

La Dolce Vita

Continued on page 11

Page 10: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

CAMELBACK 602.840.6412 GAINEY 480.609.6979 DC RANCH 480.502.8844 OCOTILLO 480.656.0045

You can have it all at The Village.

TENNIS, GROUP FITNESS CLASSES,

HOT YOGA STUDIOS, KIDS’ CLUBS,

KINESIS, LOCKER ROOMS,

MEMBER BUSINESS OFFICES,

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MIND/BODY STUDIOS,

PRO SHOPS & BOUTIQUES, CAFÉS,

GYMNASIUMS, RACQUETBALL

AND SQUASH COURTS, SAUNAS,

STEAM ROOMS AND JACUZZIS,

DAY SPAS & SALONS, MED SPAS,

RELAXATION AND LAP

SWIMMING POOLS,

KIDS’ SPLASH GARDENS,

INDOOR TRACKS,

CARDIOVASCULAR AND

STRENGTH TRAINING AREAS,

CONFERENCE ROOMS,

CYCLING STUDIOS

© 20

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Village_trends-Jan-Feb2015.qxp_Layout 1 12/2/14 1:37 PM Page 1

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 11

twin to Michael who mysteriously disappeared in the fall of 1961. Her twin brother vanished while searching for primitive artifacts in the Asmat tribal area of Netherlands New Guinea. In the story Ms. Rockefeller claims that her brother probably drowned, putting to rest the long-rumored belief that he had been cannibalized by primitive head hunters. Only weeks later I found myself lunching at Vincent’s with Diane Wootton, the lovely, exceptionally well read mother of Sallie Brophy. During our exchange she told me she had just finished a brand new book on the brutal cannibalization of Michael Rockefeller just written by bestselling author Carl Hoffman titled Savage Harvest. Immediately linking our conversation to the People Magazine article, I surmised Mary Rockefeller was trying to circumvent the publication of what is sure to be an international best-seller and film or at least do some damage control. No family wants to admit that their child probably died in such a horrific fashion. However after reading the book, I suspect it’s all very true indeed. In hindsight it may have been better for the wealthy New York family to have investigated the tragedy rather that sweep it under the carpet as the rich often do and for more than half a century. Today social media and 24 hour television will make the delicate and extremely controversial topic far more terrible than if it had been properly addressed decades ago.

I’ve often said that Linda and Bill Pope have the Midas touch. They proved that once again by becoming part of an opulent and elite group of people including former Arizona Diamondback player Matt Williams and his wife Erika. Together with actor Mark Wahlberg and

film producer/director Michael Bay of “Transformers” fame, they will host what ESPN has described as the number one Super Bowl party. “Big Game Big Give” benefits The Giving Back Fund, Mark Wahlberg Foundation and Boys & Girls Club of Metropolitan Phoenix and will be held on Saturday, Jan. 31. I’ve been told that only several hundred people received invitations for the enviable party to be held at Erika and Matt Williams’ stunning estate. Honorary Hosts include fabulous local philanthropists such as Laurie and Budd Florkiewicz and Carol and Larry Clemmensen. The host list is a who’s who of Phoenix society and you can expect to see lots of high-profile ath-letes and entertainers. It should be the party of the year. I’m curious to see who makes the guest list. Maybe even you! Stay tuned, there’s always more.

In Cocktail Polo News you should know:

In Cocktail Polo News You Should Know: That a philandering philan­thropist who once believed that his former wife would take care of him, now finds himself alone in their mansion. That an under the radar advocacy center is finally free of its crazed director. That a pious business leader may wish to halt judgment of others and take a look in the mirror. That the community loves attending fundraisers but no tolerance for lengthy awards presentations any more. That many socialites are baffled by a woman who decided to self­select the chairmanship of one of the big 3 balls for herself. That whispers are being heard in the halls of an elite waspy country club regarding the questionable dalliances of several of its members. Now you’re all caught up for the next 15 minutes.

Beth McRae, [email protected]

www.mcraeagency.com

PHOENIX OFFICE5685 N. Scottsdale RoadSte. E160Scottsdale, AZ 85250480.990.0282 phone

PUBLICITYSOCIAL MEDIA

MARKETINGCOMMUNITY RELATIONS

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF BUILDING BUZZ FOR CLIENTS

La Dolce Vita – Continued from page 9CAMELBACK 602.840.6412 GAINEY 480.609.6979 DC RANCH 480.502.8844 OCOTILLO 480.656.0045

You can have it all at The Village.

TENNIS, GROUP FITNESS CLASSES,

HOT YOGA STUDIOS, KIDS’ CLUBS,

KINESIS, LOCKER ROOMS,

MEMBER BUSINESS OFFICES,

PILATES REFORMERS,

MIND/BODY STUDIOS,

PRO SHOPS & BOUTIQUES, CAFÉS,

GYMNASIUMS, RACQUETBALL

AND SQUASH COURTS, SAUNAS,

STEAM ROOMS AND JACUZZIS,

DAY SPAS & SALONS, MED SPAS,

RELAXATION AND LAP

SWIMMING POOLS,

KIDS’ SPLASH GARDENS,

INDOOR TRACKS,

CARDIOVASCULAR AND

STRENGTH TRAINING AREAS,

CONFERENCE ROOMS,

CYCLING STUDIOS

© 20

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Hea

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Spas

Village_trends-Jan-Feb2015.qxp_Layout 1 12/2/14 1:37 PM Page 1

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12 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Gabriel's Angels provides healing pet ther-apy to abused, neglected and at-risk youth in Arizona. Through group and individual sessions, children learn valuable life skills to propel them to a productive future. It is through the unconditional love of a therapy dog their healing can begin. The Trends Charitable Fund grant will provide recruit-ment, training, placement and manage-ment of 10 therapy teams, who will impact approximately 1,000 at-risk children.

Teams visit crisis nurseries, domestic vio-lence and homeless shelters, group homes, and at-risk children in after school programs and self-contained classrooms all in an effort to intervene in children’s lives and enhance their emotional and behavioral develop-ment by teaching core behaviors – affili-ation, attachment, confidence, empathy, self-regulation, respect and tolerance.

Visit www.gabrielsangels.org for additional information.

Trends Charitable Fund is proud to help …

Spotlight on Gabriel’s Angels

S P O T L I G H T O N T H E T C F

Page 13: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 13

Lynne Love with Elise Bard and Aarti Sequeira

Kari Yatkowski with Jeffery Klugor and Julie VogalLeslie Barry

LUNCHEON Authors Luncheon

BEST SELLERSJeffrey KlugerValerie PlameRuth ReichlAarti SequeiraJane Smiley

A HUGE THANK YOUArizona Women’s Board, Supporting Kidney Health

HUMOROUS MCAdriana Trigiani

Robyn DeBell and Patti Lau

Julie Kroot with Valerie Plame and Kathleen McClainGenny Matteucci,Jane Smiley and Eric Gogolak

Ruth Reichl and Sydney DyeLeah Hoffman and Adriana Tregiani

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

Page 14: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

NEIMAN MARCUS BRINGS YOU

Monique Lhuillier,

And her fall collection

Internationally recognized coutureand ready-to-wear designer

Synonymous with luxury, feminity, allure and unparalleled glamour

THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD

Arizona Biltmore Resort10:30 AM – 1:30 PM

Honoring 2015 Trendsetters

4400 N. Scottsdale Road 9-928 • Scottsdale, AZ 85251

602-824-8267

Tickets start at $250 • VIP Tickets at $1,500

TRENDS MAGAZINE &RENDS FCHARITABLET UND

LUNCHEON

Honoring Inspirational Women

Co-Chairs Libby Cohen and Beth McRae

Save the Date

Page 15: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 15

NEIMAN MARCUS BRINGS YOU

Monique Lhuillier,

And her fall collection

Internationally recognized coutureand ready-to-wear designer

Synonymous with luxury, feminity, allure and unparalleled glamour

THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD

Arizona Biltmore Resort10:30 AM – 1:30 PM

Honoring 2015 Trendsetters

4400 N. Scottsdale Road 9-928 • Scottsdale, AZ 85251

602-824-8267

Tickets start at $250 • VIP Tickets at $1,500

TRENDS MAGAZINE &RENDS FCHARITABLET UND

LUNCHEON

Honoring Inspirational Women

Co-Chairs Libby Cohen and Beth McRae

Save the DateC H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

The three pARTy chairs; Ann Siner, Tess Loo and Cheryl Londen answered Trends 9 Questions.

Why will The pARTy 2015 be extra-special this year? The Warhol exhibit is a first for the Phoenix Art Museum as is the Neiman Marcus fashion show at the pARTy. These two components make this pARTy unlike any other!

The pARTy’s theme? Theme is Warhol based, but the vibe and decor are unique. From the time guests arrive to valet park, journey from cocktails to the fashion show and then to the dining area, surprises await. Andy would be proud as we mixed The Factory with a Studio 54 vibe and a touch of Loius XIV. Eclectic, elegant and Iconic.

Any surprises at the pARTy? There will be LOTS of surprises. Think Warhol-era, Studio 54 and Andy's love of parties!

As The Chairs of the pARTy, why this pARTy? When asked to chair an event like the pARTy, you know you are basically committing to another full time job! The Phoenix Art Museum is a cultural cornerstone for our state and the pARTy is the biggest fundraiser for the Museum.

Besides Warhol who inspired your creative vision for the pARTy? Life inspires us to be creative and dares us to be different with our personal style. We like to design based on cutting edge trends, music, fashion and art. We look to what the Metropolitian Museum is doing for their annual gala, peek at Kelly Wearstler interiors, Rachel Zoe’s trend report, street style and of course, “What would CoCo do”.

Who are some of your favorite clothing designers? Chanel makes the best handbags, pearls and red lip color

Jeffrey Campbell is the king of funkadelic shoes

Moschino when I am feeling whimsical

Norma Kamali for black jersey

MOTHER denims

Solace for understated sexy

Name 6 people living or dead you would invite to the pARTy? First, we would invite Andy! And since it's a pARTy, we have to invite Marilyn as well as Mick, Bianca, Liza and Halston.

Favorite Warhol portraits? We particularly like the Warhol banana image; the Marilyn portrait; Grace Jones, Mick Jagger, DVF and Carolina Herrera

What would you say to Warhol if still alive today? Hey Andy, let's party like it's 1999!

How can everyone support the Phoenix Art Museum? You can support the Museum by purchasing tickets to the pARTy (limited number of seats are available); by becoming a Museum member (lots of levels available); by volunteering your time; and by telling others to do likewise.

The pARTy 2015

Page 16: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

16 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N Ea m s t e r d a m t o k y o o s a k a s c o t t s d a l e n e w y o r k z u r i c h

4151 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale AZ 85251 www. CornelisHollander.com480-423-5000 800-677-6821 PROUDLY MADE IN THE U.S.A. CUSTOM DESIGNS AVAILABLE

It has to be aCornelis Hollander...

C O R N E L I S H O L L A N D E R

Anne Hoffman and Sean McLaughlin

Margaret Merritt and Pat PetznickEllie Robbins and Kiffie Robbins

LUNCHEON Junior League Valley Impact Luncheon

MC OF THE MOMENTSean McLaughlin

AWARDEESSara DialPatricia PetznickBeverly StewartPatricia Eisele Simmons

INSPIRATIONAL SPEAKERDr. Victoria Maizes

Victoria Maizes and Wendy Brooks

Faith Bennett and Susan FrenchMary Hudak and Muffie Churchill

Jenny HolsmanTetreault and Tasha SharpMaria Cody

Coverage courtesy of Beth McRae

Page 17: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

a m s t e r d a m t o k y o o s a k a s c o t t s d a l e n e w y o r k z u r i c h

4151 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale AZ 85251 www. CornelisHollander.com480-423-5000 800-677-6821 PROUDLY MADE IN THE U.S.A. CUSTOM DESIGNS AVAILABLE

It has to be aCornelis Hollander...

C O R N E L I S H O L L A N D E R

Page 18: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

the Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center at Scottsdale Healthcare

SATURDAY EVENING The Twenty-First of February

The Phoenician Grand Ballroom

HONOREESPatty & Keith Withycombe

CO-CHAIRMENRuth Lavinia & Christine Watson

DANCINGThe James Band - Beverly Hills

BLACK TIE

Register online at www.shc.org/honorball by February 7th, 2015.

2015

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 19

the Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center at Scottsdale Healthcare

SATURDAY EVENING The Twenty-First of February

The Phoenician Grand Ballroom

HONOREESPatty & Keith Withycombe

CO-CHAIRMENRuth Lavinia & Christine Watson

DANCINGThe James Band - Beverly Hills

BLACK TIE

Register online at www.shc.org/honorball by February 7th, 2015.

2015

C H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

Can you tell us a little about the Honor Ball and why it is so special? Honor Ball 2015 is presented by the Scottsdale Healthcare

Foundation and is celebrating its 39th Annual Event on February

21st. The event will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the

Phoenician Resort and promises to be an evening of superb dining,

dancing and wonderful entertainment, featuring the fabulous

James Band from Beverly Hills

The Honor Ball, since its inception, was established to raise

significant funds for the projects, services and programs at

Scottsdale Healthcare to benefit the people of our community.

The Honor Ball is one of the valley's most elegant and fun

black-tie events and is a wonderful forum in which to celebrate

and honor those who have made, and continue to make, a

difference in our community.

What made you decide to co-chair the Honor Ball this year?

Both of us, having had cancer and dealing with the ongoing

complications that are associated with this disease, we understand

the issues that face a cancer patient and their families. We feel

we owe our lives to SHC, as we have been the recipients of their

extensive care and medical expertise. Also, both have been

long-time supporters of SHC. Ruth and Christine's husband,

David, are Trustees on the Foundation Board.

What do you hope to accomplish through this year's ball?

All proceeds from the Honor Ball 2015, will go directly to the

Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center at Scottsdale Healthcare. This

Center offers comprehensive cancer care, including: treatment,

research, diagnosis, prevention and support services. It brings

hope and healing to the many patients touched by cancer who

are treated there. As a community based center, the dollars raised

will directly benefit patients, their families, friends and neighbors.

Therefore, it is vitally important for us to raise as much money

as possible.

Who are this year's honorees? This year's honorees are Patty and Keith Withycombe. Keith

has served on the Board of Trustees for 10 years and has served

as Chairman during 4 of those years. Patty shared her talents

and leadership abilities in her role as Co-Chairman of the Honor

Ball in 2005. We are deeply grateful to this dynamic duo who

are true champions and community ambassadors for Scottsdale

Healthcare. It is a great privilege to honor them.

So please get on your dancing shoes and join us

on February 21st, 2015!!! For more information, go to

www.shc/honorball.

Honor Ball 2015

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20 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Karen Robertson and Nancy Korte

Ann Mulchay, Joan Murphy and Tracey BaehrCarolyn Thomas and Susie Chester

LUNCHEON The Board of Visitors

PRECIOUS ANGELSGrandchildren of BofV Members

FASHION EXTRAORDINAIREDillard’s

HOLIDAY PLAID DELIGHTArizona Biltmore Ballroom

BEAUTIFUL BELLES2015 Flower Girls

Sally Gunther

Shan Francis and Mona SmithAnn Denk, Karen Kotalik and Tracy Oliver

Mary Ann and Bill Sheely with Mary MaloneyKitty and Maggie Broderick

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

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INTRODUCING VOLUMAIntroducing Voluma, a new filler can last up to two

years. Lisa Williams, ANP-C, Nurse practitioner is a

Master Injector of Voluma, having completed the de

Maio Master’s Voluma Technique Course taught by the

wonderful Mauricio de Maio, MD, Sao Paulo, Brazil,

a renowned plastic surgeon and expert Voluma

pioneer injector. Lisa Williams was privileged to be

included in the group of only a few injector’s

nationwide.

Juvederm Voluma™ XC

It’s the first and only FDA approved filler for the cheeks!

Juvéderm Voluma™ XC injectable gel is the first (and

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We provide the following:

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Ultra Smooth Skin has earned a “Black Diamond”

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22 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 23

MMB.Trends.1014.indd 1 9/17/14 9:05 AM

Linda Schueler and Marilyn Alexander

Janice MontanaMel Dillman and Marylou Stephens

LUNCHEON Holiday Prelude XXIX

EVERYONE WANTED TO SEEPatsy Kelly

SHOPPERS’ PARADISEBoutiques Galore

CHARITIES OF NOTEPhoenix Art Museum LeaguePhoenix Theatre GuildPhoenix Youth Symphony

FUTURISTIC FASHIONGalina Mihaleva

Patsy Lowery

Kathy BatesNanci Bruner and Betty McRae

Sunny Davis, Barbara Jean Gordon and Debbie DavisSandra Jordan

Coverage courtesy of Beth McRae

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24 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Dennita Sewell, Miriam Sukhman and Freddie Leiba

Beth McRae and Kelly EllmanLynne Love

LUNCHEON Arizona Costume Institute

IN THE VAULT19 Designers Spotlighted

PERFECT LUNCHEON CHAIRAmazing Kim Gwozdz

SUPER STYLEGuest Speaker Freddie Leiba

WINTER WONDERLANDCummings Hall Transformed

Dennita Sewell, Kim Gwozdz and Judy Steers

Sharon Ulrich, Susie Small and Penny GunningRon Miller and Doris Ong

Kim Knotter, Ann Markow and Karen SullivanGinette Karabees and Priscilla Nicholas

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

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No case is typical. You should not expect to experience these results.

‘‘ I wanted a hospital recognized for excellence in treating breast cancer…and I found one close to home.’’

Cancer Treatment Centers of America® (CTCA), in suburban Phoenix, is the first hospital in Arizona to be recognized by the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers for excellence in breast cancer treatment. In fact, CTCA® met or exceeded all 27 standards for accreditation.

The care model at CTCA provides each patient with individualized treatment options, innovative procedures and a team of breast cancer experts, all dedicated to empowering patients like Joy.

“I always felt confident CTCA was the right place. There’s just so much hope within those walls.”

If you or a loved one has cancer, call 800-214-9488 or visit cancercenter.com.

- Joy ParrottStage 3 Breast Cancer PatientGoodyear, Arizona

©2014 Rising Tide

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Scott Foust Presents

C L A S S O F 2 0 1 5

T H I S I S Y O U R S T O R YImage-Industry Photography & Design Studio 480.947.4214www.Image-Industry.com 7004 East Main Street [email protected] Scottsdale, AZ 85251

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 27

Scott Foust Presents

C L A S S O F 2 0 1 5

T H I S I S Y O U R S T O R YImage-Industry Photography & Design Studio 480.947.4214www.Image-Industry.com 7004 East Main Street [email protected] Scottsdale, AZ 85251

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Mike and Beth Pryor

Oliver and Amee SmithCathy and Jim Kleeman

DEBUTANT BALLS Desert Foundation Auxiliary

LUCKY THIRTEENLovely Ladies Presented to Society

BELLE OF THE BALLAnn-Eve Berry in Shades of Scarlet

COUPLE NUMBER ONEBeth and Mike Pryor

BENEFICIARIESArizona Friends of Foster ChildrenKitchen on the Street

Ann-Eve Berry and Bren Dodenhoff

Steve and Kathleen McClainBob and Mimi Shaps

Julie Brooks and Julie BoweDarcy and Rob Royal

Coverage courtesy of Sally and Peter Krzykos

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28 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Matt McGuire and George McGann

Laura Malamuel and Mindy JaremboJordan Wessel and Sheree Hartwell

LUNCHEONS Project Pink

WORTH CAUSECancer Treatment Centers of America and Assistance in Healthcare

GROUNDS KEEPERPaula Stockley

FETCHING CO-CHAIRSMeredith McGuire and Sandra McGann

ON THE CATWALKFord Robert Black Agency

Meredith McGuire and Sandra McGann

Jennifer Hickman and Lisa Gaitan

Celeste Hewett and Michelle Hastings

Molly Stockley and Dave DodgeMargarita Franz and Monica Hiller

Coverage courtesy of Ryane Costello

...Luxury Consignment like never before

www.tbcconsignment.com

Chanel | Hermés | Louis Vuitton | Prada | Gucci | Valentino

Hilton Village, 6137 North Scottsdale RoadScottsdale, AZ 85253

480.699.2700

Store hours:Mon-Sat 10am to 6pm

Thursdays open until 7pmSundays 11am to 4pm

Signature items include handbags, shoes, jewelry, gowns and ready-to-wear from luxury brands like:

CONSIGN WITH US!Imagine a world where unused fashion items are your new currency.

Earn money with us today and make sure your precious items get a fabulous new home!

SHOP WITH US!

Page 29: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

...Luxury Consignment like never before

www.tbcconsignment.com

Chanel | Hermés | Louis Vuitton | Prada | Gucci | Valentino

Hilton Village, 6137 North Scottsdale RoadScottsdale, AZ 85253

480.699.2700

Store hours:Mon-Sat 10am to 6pm

Thursdays open until 7pmSundays 11am to 4pm

Signature items include handbags, shoes, jewelry, gowns and ready-to-wear from luxury brands like:

CONSIGN WITH US!Imagine a world where unused fashion items are your new currency.

Earn money with us today and make sure your precious items get a fabulous new home!

SHOP WITH US!

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30 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Denny McComb, Pete Reiniger and John Rivers

Rita Brock-PeriniJohn Crawford, Mike Roy and Jose Saucedo

LUNCHEON Veterans Medical Leadership Council

WE OWE YOU!United States Veterans

MAKING A DIFFERENCEMedical Care for All Vets

GUARDIAN ANGELRita Brock-Perini

MEMORIAL MOMENTUSMC Color Guard

Gary and Pam Fitzgerald

Pete Reiniger and Denny McCombHarold Bergbower and Madeline Nicholls

John Rivers and Mike BroomheadTaylor Wellnitz, Justin Schultz and Michael Harkavi

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 31

Up until the late 1950s people simply didn’t fly. The weather, the prop-driven airplanes and agonizingly long journeys kept the public on trains and ships. But in 1958 Pan American World Airways in a collaboration with Boeing launched the 707 (seven oh seven). Suddenly overnight the plane intro-duced the world to the world. Pan Am’s late 1950’s ads claimed “From New York you can be in London in less than 7 hours.” “From Los Angeles, the beaches of Honolulu in 5 hours.” “And to Bogota from Miami in just 3 hours.” Forget about air sickness, the 707 was pressurized and the weather – you flew above it in seconds.

Pan Am cabins on the 707 featured cocktail lounges, food from Maxims of Paris and stewardesses who conversed in several lan-guages. The planes became flying opulent and private clubs to the rich and famous. The paparazzi stood ready at a moment’s notice to snap away, as celebrities all over the world were seen embarking on the jet, often masked in oversized sunglass-es. Famed gossip columnist Igor Cassini coined the term “the jet-set.”

By 1965 with the 707 and DC-8 (the McDonnell Douglas rival) traversing the world, advertising executive Mary Wells set out to observe the jet-set and the industry,

after being hired by a little-known dusty Texas regional Braniff International Airways. Although the carrier had an extensive route system in North and South America, it was usually passed over in favor of Pan Am, TWA or Eastern. Ms. Wells reported her drab findings to new Braniff CEO Harding Lawrence, (who she would later marry). The advertising she reviewed looked nothing like the hip people Igor Cassini or Suzy were talking about in their columns. The people in Ads looked as if they belonged to a country club but the planes looked unwel-coming inside and out. So in December of the same year Mary Wells debuted Braniff International (as it was now called) announc-ing “The End of the Plain Plane.“ The advertising would shock the world! The campaign featured stewardesses adorned in Emilio Pucci reversible suits, go-go boots and plastic space helmets. Aircraft interiors’

seats were changed to wild stripes, a kalei-doscope of colors or leopard with pastel side walls. Herman Miller and Alexander Girard were hired to redesign boarding lounges and the planes were painted in 7 different colors! Braniff International would blast off! And the jet-set could finally claim their airline. The rest of the industry would also quickly follow suit.

But through all this go-go 1960’s decade of Coffee, Tea or Me, (a bestselling novel written by 2 stews), Pan Am wanted more. So in 1965 they went back to the draw-ing board with Boeing and developed the mammoth 747. Pan Am CEO Juan Tripp was convinced that if the jet-set liked flying so would the middle class. Yet the plane was so enormous Juan Tripp in all of his infinite wisdom ducked out and retired before the plane took to the skies in 1970, convinced it was too large and that it would fail. The plane and other “wide bodies” as they were called would give the public access to the globe and at nominal prices.

Today both Braniff and Pan Am like many other carriers are distant memories. In 1978 the Federal Government deregulated the U.S. skies and stopped subsidizing the industry. They destroyed a once glamorous and fun industry. People loved to fly; now they hate it! This book explores a brief win-dow in time when the airline industry was posh, jet-set and beautiful. This is an excel-lent read for anyone who travels.

T R E N D Y R E A D I N G

Jet Set by William Stadiem

Review by Bill Dougherty

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AHS137_CWF Print Ad_R1.indd 1 12/24/14 8:56 AM

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AHS137_CWF Print Ad_R1.indd 1 12/24/14 8:56 AM

Sig Lewison

Kim Ricks and Susan HemmingsenSuzan Makaus

ART AUCTION Beau Arts 2014

TENT TRANSFORMATIONMagnificent Art & Cocktails

THE PERFECT CHAIRSusan Bell

YOU SHOULD KNOWBest Source for Art

IN YOUR BACKYARDScottsdale Artists’ School

Susan Bell and Matt Donovan

Harley Brown, Sue and John ColemanBetsey Vincent and Dan Caprario

Tom and Mary Hudak Patricia Stillman and Harley Brown

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

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2015 Ferrari

Mark Hyman and Donna EpsteinKim Cullum, Scott Grigg and Adrianna Baum

GALA Barrett Jackson 2015

OVER THE TOP OPENINGMore Than 1000 Mixed and Mingled

EVERYTHING UNDER THE TENTCars, Automobilia and Exotic Food

FUN, FUN, FUNGuests Moved and Grooved to the Zippers

RINGMASTERSCarolyn and Craig Jackson

Carolyn and Craig Jackson

Char Hubble and Julie HorneDiva Amy

Mike and Mary FulopJason Rose and Rick Feldman

Coverage courtesy of Bill Doughtery

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Ruthie and Gordon JohnsonTom Bay and Susie WesleyBill and Trudy Hammond

1961 Corvette Jennifer and Chip Carmer

Nick Cardinale and Fawn BuehnerAddison and Walt Brown

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

Bill Pope, Craig Jackson and Rob Walton

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36 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Joanne Holland, Nancy Kinnard and Kathy Lynn Cullotta

Debra Bateman and Barbara Ralston

Sue Glawe

LUNCHEON Girl Scouts Awards

WOMEN OF DISTINCTIONDiane Enos, Kate Gallego and Mitzi Montoya

YOUNG WOMEN OF DISTINCTIONAriel Carr, Brittanee Hustad and Hannah Stevenson

PROMISE AWARDJudy Jolley Mohraz and Harry Papp

GRAND DAM RESORTArizona Biltmore Resort & Spa

Cay Cowie

Kathryn Lauren, Rita Maguire and Jeanne HoagCarolyn O'Malley and Harriet Ivey

Trisha Anthony and Cindy Willis

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

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3603 E. Indian School Road, Suite A Phoenix 85018 (SE Corner of 36th St. & Indian School Rd)

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Saturday & Sunday Brunch | 9:00am-5:00pm

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BarHappy Hour 3 to 6pm

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38 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

What is the Arizona Humane Society’s mission?

Every pet deserves a good life. This passionate belief has driven the AHS to serve a

critical role in our community for nearly 60 years. We rescue, heal, adopt and advocate for

homeless, sick, injured and abused animals. Through collaborative partnerships, affordable

community services, emergency rescue and our medical trauma center, we are committed

to providing second chances and saving the lives of animals.

What else can individuals do to help support the Arizona Humane Society and save

the lives of homeless pets?

If you have room for a furry friend in your home, please consider adopting from one of

our 4 locations. If unable to adopt, you can help with a monetary gift at az.org or donate

new or gently used clothes, furniture or other household items at our thrift stores. For

pickup, call 480.290.0587

C H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

What is the Arizona Humane Society’s

17th Annual Compassion with Fashion:

Once Upon a Tail?

This luncheon is one of the Arizona

Humane Society’s signature events and

has become one of the Valley’s most

entertaining fundraisers. Our theme,

Once Upon a Tail, will capture the

magical effect pets have on our lives.

The luncheon will be at The Phoenician

on Sunday, March 29th and tickets are

available on the AHS website at www.

azhumane.org/cwf.

As chairs of Compassion with Fashion,

why did you want to help spearhead

this event?

Last year, we were so touched by the

dedication and hard work that went into

the luncheon. We wanted to be a part of

it and are so honored to be able to help.

Add to that, it was a tremendously fun

event and we both walked away with a

new dog!!

What should guests who attend

Compassion with Fashion expect?

They should expect to have a fantastic

time! There will be a silent auction,

adorable adoptable dogs and cats on

site, and of course, our Petcassos. The

Petcasso pieces are works of art with

animal themes created by local artisans –

they can be purchased at the event and

are always a very big hit. We’ll also have

a crown jewel champagne raffle to win

a $2,500 gift certificate toward a Schmitt

Jewelers custom piece of jewelry. You

have 1 of 100 chances to sparkle. Finally,

there will also be a runway fashion show

from a selection of stores in the Biltmore

Fashion Park.

Arizona Humane Society

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HILTON VILLAGETaphouse Kitchen: People have been talking about this fabulous eatery since it opened late last spring. Two appetizers you should order. The “Shrimp Macaroni and Cheese.” To die for! And “The Charcuterie Plate” filled with assorted cheese, meats and pickled vegetables. Dinner plates: “The Signature Burger.” Perhaps one of the best in the Valley! “The Grilled Salmon.” An extraordinary delight for any fish lover. If you are not already full by the time desert rolls around, order “The Key Lime Pie.” You’ll be glad you did. Chef Patrick Karvas brings decades of culinary expertise to this little gem. The spirits selection is incredible too. Great atmosphere.

Taphouse Kitchen 6137 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480.656.0012

Slanted Rice: As witty as the name of this Vietnamese bistro is, all joking aside, it’s unbelievable! Two appetizers you should order: “Dragon Lady Spring Rolls” and “Crispy Shrimp Egg Rolls.” A toss up because both are exquisite! Dinner plates: “Crispy Rice in a Clay Pot with Shrimp.” Probably the best dish in the house! “Filet Mignon Shaken Beef.” It doesn’t get better than this! Also give the “Coconut Drink” and “Vietnamese Iced Tea” a shot too. If you haven’t dined there yet, you’re really not part of the in-crowd! And that’s precisely why the beautifully adorned restaurant is always packed!

Slanted Rice 6149 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480.696.3116

SAVILLEFogon: You may think all Mexican restaurants are alike. Think again. Recently opened in the heart of the Saville shopping center, Fogan offers a unique dinning experience. The one appetizer you need to order: “Tableside Guacamole.” This may be the best guacamole you’ll ever eat! Dinner plates. The Green Chili Enchiladas.” Uniquely prepared in a cast iron skillet with fantastic wood-fired flavors. “The Combination Fish and Shrimp Tacos.” Better than any street vendor on any beach. The portions are all prepared at tableside grills and they are huge. We skipped desert. But don’t skip Fogan, because it’s one of the best Mexican eateries in town.

Fogon, a Mexican eatery 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480.284.4527

SCOTTSDALE RD AND SHEA SHOPPING CENTERTakeda Thai by Moulay: Tucked away in the heart of the shopping center on the South East corner of Shea and Scottsdale Rd, this true find is an excellent addition to our Valley. Lovely surroundings and a hands on chef/owner Moulay, create fine Thai dinning. Two appe-tizers you should order: “Crab Pockets” and “Crispy Spring Rolls.” The spring rolls are made to order from vegetarian, to meat, fish or chicken. Dinner Plates: “Seafood Hot Pot.” “Eden Vegetables” and “Pad Thai.” All are simply phenomenal! Also give the “Homemade Coconut Ice-cream” a shot, it’s well worth the splurge! Everyone has been talking about Takeda Thai since it opened just a while ago and now we all know why!

Takeda Thai by Moulay 10271 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480 483.5006

F O O D F I N D S

New Restaurants along Scottsdale Road By Bill Dougherty

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40 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

After getting over how badly dressed our fellow 1st class transatlantic passengers (all Americans) were, we finally landed in London. The worst thing you can do is go right to sleep. So we stayed up all day until the sun went down. We had little jet-lag because of this little known remedy. Here are some wonderful highlights of one of the greatest cities in the world!

Portobello RoadThis is still one of the very best places in London to shop for anything you can imag-ine. From sterling to rugs and vintage cloth-ing, jewelry and antiques, this is the place to go. But be careful, the exchange rate is hideous and you could end up paying almost double when all is said and done. The street is best visited on weekdays to avoid overcrowded shops.

HarrodsIt’s still an international destination for many, but things have changed a bit. The food court is still unbelievable, as are the cafes. However, many departments have become leased by designer names that can be found anywhere in the world. This has removed a bit of the cachet from the once grand and mighty store. It’s also a bit too gaudy and excessively commercialized.

The Mews Antique MarketThis gem is located in a quieter part of London, but don’t let that fool you. This

super enclosed arcade offers magnificent jewelry, afternoon tea, some of the most beautiful vintage clothing and furniture imaginable. You could find yourself spend-ing all day here. Yes, it’s that good!

Tea at the SavoyTea at the Savoy is still your best bet when visiting historic Covent Garden. The recent-ly refurbished hotel sports one of the finest if not the most posh places to sip away the afternoon. Don’t eat anything before you arrive! The traditional high tea begins with an assortment of lovely tea sandwich-es. Vast amounts of crumpets and scones round out the second course. English and French pastries then arrive in abundance.

But wait there’s even more. Splendid cakes under glass are then served. By this time it’s around 6:30 or 7:00 pm. You roll out of the hotel incapacitated! The Savoy is exceptional at accommodating the most discriminating dietary needs and teas are served from round the world. There are a lot of places in London for high tea. I still believe the Savoy is the very best!

Carnaby StreetNot as groovy as it was during the swing-ing London of the 1960s, but it’s still a blast to shop. Stores from all over the world

T R A V E L

London Calling By Bill Dougherty

Bleinheim Palace

The historic Savoy Hotel

London Calling

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 41

are now located here. Unique art, fashion and cutting edge skinny suits are yours for the taking. The street is rich in history and swinging traditions.

Kensington PalaceNot nearly as boring as Buckingham Palace or the British Museum. Self-guided tours take you through centuries of the Royals. Period piece clothing, modeled by lovely ladies and gentlemen, and streaming videos are placed throughout. Don’t miss the fascinating history of Princess Margaret (the Elizabeth Taylor of the Royal family) and her dapper ex-husband The Earl of Snowdon. There’s also a heart-breaking tribute to Princess Diana of Wales. The art work in the palace alone is spectacular!

Haunted LondonFor those with an appetite for the more ghoulish side of the city, Haunted London is right up your alley. A 1960s era black double decker bus careens the dimly lit streets of London exposing the city’s dark history. Pit stops include: The Tower of London, Sweeney Todd’s barber shop and Jack the Ripper’s favorite places to dismem-ber people. The guides are hilarious and there’s a lot of physical comedy throughout the tour too.

HIP PLACES FOR COCKTAILS AND DININGThe Polo BarNothing beats this little bar in Kensington. The all-white interior and beautiful patrons make you feel as if a celebrity could pass through the doors unnoticed at any moment and they often do. The cocktail lounge is quiet, small and very chic. It’s worth a drink or two.

Light of IndiaAlso in Kensington, this is perhaps one of the very best spots in the city for Indian food. From vegan to vegetarian, meat and

seafood, the restaurant constantly places in the very top reviews from some of London’s foremost epicureans. There is Indian food on almost every corner of the city, but there is only one Light of India.

Le CapriceRolls Royces flank the valet line and diners in good weather may choose indoor or outdoor seating. Located just behind the Ritz-Carlton hotel, there is no place more fashionable to sip spirits or dine on five star fare. Famed photographer David Bailey’s black and white images of 1960’s London adorn the walls of the posh eatery. There’s also an excellent theatre menu offered to diners wanting to eat prior to curtain calls.

The Cotswolds’A picturesque 2 hour ride from London, these post card like villages are rich in history and traditions. Babbling brooks, vine-covered inns and taverns make this worth the trip. Two points of interest along the way include Blenheim Palace and The Swan Hotel. If you haven’t been there you need to go.

TWO PLAYS NOT TO MISSThe Book of Mormon at the Mackintosh Theatre

Woman In Black at the Fortune Theatre

English Maze

English Swan Inn

Kensington Palace

Carnaby Street

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42 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

C H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

Since tartan is the new black, it’s a shame not to visit Edinburgh, Scotland while stay-ing in London. Most people don’t realize the famed Scottish city is just a 2.5 hour train ride from the center of London. The trains are state of the art, spotless and extremely efficient. The British rail system is always reliable. With each stop, English accents grow thicker as the train makes its way north to the Scottish highlands.

Upon arrival in Edinburgh, the sounds of bagpipes waft through the historic and picturesque city. Points of interest include: the National Museum of Scotland, the HMY Britannia, haunted Mary King’s Close, Edinburgh Castle and the Scotch Whiskey Heritage Center. Most are within walking distance of the city’s center.

Shopping in Edinburgh is fantastic if you like plaids and traditional tartans. Quaint shops are filled with all things Scottish. Personalized tartan can be made in just a few hours. Bagpipes, afghans, skirts, blaz-ers, slacks and coats come in a myriad of tartan fashions. The selections here are far better than those of neighboring Glasgow, which is not nearly as picturesque and is far more industrial.

Although the exchange rate is not the best, it’s better to have the “when in Rome,” philosophy regarding this great and fun filled destination. If you happen to be hun-

gry when you arrive in Edinburgh, Deacon Brodie’s Tavern is an absolute must! Their famous fish & chips are perhaps the best you’ll ever experience!

T R A V E L

Spotlight on Edinburgh By Bill Dougherty

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 43

C H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

The 19th annual Fresh Start Fashion Gala is instrumental in supporting the transfor-mational services provided by Fresh Start Women’s Foundation. The gala is Saturday, Feb. 21 at the Arizona Biltmore and is chaired by Gena Bonsall, Meghan Grabel and Katie Scardello.

What makes the Fresh Start Fashion Gala so special? The Fashion Gala is an exciting and entertaining way to support the important work of Fresh Start and the thousands of women served by the organization. It is an elegant night where attendees can see beautiful fashions, enjoy live entertainment and a gourmet meal, entirely for the benefit of a worthy cause.

What is this year’s theme and why? This year’s theme is a Gala to Remember, in large part because of Hall of Fame manager and now Major League Baseball’s vice president of baseball operations, Joe Torre. Joe is passionate about ending the cycle of domestic violence and saving lives because it touched his own. This year’s gala welcomes Joe as Honorary Chair and as a guest speaker.

What new and exciting things can we expect from this year’s gala? This year’s fashion show hosted by

Saks Fifth Avenue will feature dazzling fashions and live musical entertainment by a celebrated Los Angeles-based band that has entertained at the EMMY Awards, Academy Awards and Golden Globes.

Who is this year’s Founders’ Award recipient? This year, we are thrilled to honor Kimberly McWaters, chairman and CEO of Universal Technical Institute, with the 2015 Founders’ Award. Kimberly has been instrumental in helping to bridge many communities surrounding women’s issues and empowerment.

When was Fresh Start established? Fresh Start Women’s Foundation was founded by sisters Pat Petznick and Beverly Stewart in 1992 because they wanted to personally and professionally reach women in need. It began with a free

monthly day at the salon and has since transformed into a non-profit that is still dedicated to supporting women who want to thrive.

How does the Fashion Show support Fresh Start? The Fashion Gala is Fresh Start’s largest fundraising event of the year. Donations from sponsors and attendees provide nearly 100 life-changing workshops and seminars each month in the areas of personal development, education and financial self-sufficiency. Support also allows women to access family law support services at the Jewell McFarland Lewis Fresh Start Women’s Resource in Phoenix, and master-level social workers to assist them in their journey towards their personal and professional goals.

What is unique about the Fresh Start Fashion Gala? The New York style runway show, of course! We are celebrating our 19th year and in the past have welcomed designers such as Ralph Lauren, Oscar de la Renta, Badgley Mischka, and most recently, Etro.

How does one support Fresh Start through the gala? There are several ways to support Fresh Start through the gala. Individuals and groups can purchase tickets to the event. Organizations and companies can also sponsor the event at varying levels. Interested individuals or sponsors should contact Amanda Schmidt at (602) 261-7140 or [email protected].

Fresh Start Fashion Gala

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44 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

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LUNCHEON Arizona Foundation for Women

KEY NOTEGabby Giffords

THROW OUTDomestic Violence in America

DASHING EMCEEFields Mosely

Gabby Giffords and Sara Presler Joseph and Heather Grossman Marilyn Seyman and Mary Cullum

Nancy Baldwin, Josh Whiteman, Kim Hartman and Tamara Woodbury Allie Bones, Erin Callinan and Christa Steiner

Coverage courtesy of Ryane Costello

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 45

Monday — Friday, 4pm — closewww.vincentsoncamelback.com

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Rockefeller did die in such a horrific manner.

This book covers an excellent and gripping

chapter in world history than many would

rather forget ever happened. It represents a

clash between two far removed civilizations.

In 1961 Michael Rockefeller disappeared in Asmat, a remote village in Netherlands New

Guinea. At first his wealthy family told the press that he had drowned while swimming to

shore. Mr. Rockefeller had been on a great quest to locate primitive art for the museum his

father had founded in 1957. For decades the case has been shrouded in secrecy and mystery.

At the end of last year, bestselling author Carl Hoffman published Savage Harvest after

painstakingly retracing the young Rockefeller’s tragic footsteps. Despite the extensive

searches that would follow his disappearance, Michael Rockefeller was never seen again

after attempting to swim to shore, leaving his expedition partner and capsized catamaran

behind.

In the following years, rumors swelled that Michael had made it to shore but was confronted

by members of the Asmat tribe and was killed and eaten. The Rockefeller family and the

Dutch government have denied these allegations for more than 50 years.

Award winning journalist Carl Hoffman traveled to the jungles of New Guinea. There he con-

ducted translated interviews with former cannibals and headhunters. He also rifled through

documents, never seen by the outside world, giving conclusive evidence that Michael

T R E N D Y R E A D I N G

Savage Harvest ... by Carl Hoffman

Review by Bill Dougherty

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46 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

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Photography by Melissa Jill Photography

LUNCHEON Old Bags Luncheon

CHARITY OF CHOICEHomeward Bound

AFFAIR CHAIRSTracey LytleKristine Hedlund

“HOLLY GOLIGHTLY ATTIRE”Allison Contris

PERFECT SHOWINGNeiman Marcus

Tracey Lytle and Kristine Hedlund Allison Contris as Holly Golightly Marcia Jobe Barbara Holland and Jill Krigsten

Coverage courtesy of Bill Dougherty

Chevy Humphrey and Kristin Priscilla Ann Fuller and Donna Johnson Lauri Termansen and Carol Clemmensen

Page 47: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 47

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C H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

What is The Jump Ball? THE JUMP BALL is the annual gala held by Phoenix Suns Charities to raise money that will be used for grants and scholarships. It is also the one night that convenes the entire family of Phoenix Suns stakeholders around giving back to the community.

What makes this fund-raising event different from others in the Valley? The opportunity to meet and mingle with Suns players and celebrities makes

this event unique. Our players get very involved throughout the event, which allows guests to see more of their personalities off the court.

Who are your biggest supporters? Our largest single supporter is our presenting sponsor, Annexus Group, in their 6th year. Our Playmakers are the largest group of donors who give $25,000 annually to Suns Charities. The Suns ownership led by general partner, Robert Sarver, gives $500,000 collectively. The Phoenix Suns Charities Board and generous fans make sure we have over $1 million annually to invest in the future of Arizona’s children.

Where does the money go? Phoenix Suns Charities funds numerous non-profit organizations each year that benefit Arizona children and families in

need as well as scholarships for local high school students. Suns Charities also provides on-going educational support to Central High students in a program called SunsCentral. It is a partnership with ASU iTeach future teachers.

Tell us what attendees can expect at The Jump Ball. In addition to interaction with Suns players, guests at The Jump Ball will be treated to world class live entertainment, dinner, dancing, a live and silent auction and more.

How can people support or attend the event? Those interested in attending the event can contact Robin Milne at [email protected] or 602.379.7948. Sponsorships and Tables are available!

Phoenix Suns Charities

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48 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

Packing for India is an elegantly crafted memoir written by our distinguished former

ambassador to India David Mulford. In the fascinating and very personal journey, Mr.

Mulford explores various topics related to our global economy and their impact on

our world as a whole.

Few would argue that David Mulford had many contemporaries in the dazzling

yet chaotic world of international finance. His travels are bathed in a rich history of

accomplishments, complete persistence and triumphant success. The book serves

as a traveling journey through earth-shaking world events and the ever present shifts

in global finance.

This is an in-depth fly on the wall and birds eye view into the many decades which

would prepare Mr. Mulford for his role as US ambassador to India. Packing for India

represents not only the American Dream but clearly showcases that anyone from

any walk of life can obtain it. This is an excellent read and a fantastic travelogue of

success, combined with tales of world leaders and the path toward sustainability in

a global market.

T R E N D Y R E A D I N G

Packing for India ... by David Mulford

Review by Bill Dougherty

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T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 49

YOUR GUESTS AND THEIR CARS DESERVE VIP TREATMENT.

Please contact Jen Ryan at [email protected], or call 602-861-9182 ext. 203.

Whether you’re hosting a private party, wedding, or business event, count on us for a VIP treatment that starts the moment your guests arrive.Valets, Shuttles and Golf Carts

C H A R I T Y S P O T L I G H T

Florence Crittenton’s 13th Annual Teaming Up For Girls Luncheon will be held on Friday, March 6th at the Arizona Biltmore Resort to benefit essential programs that help girls and young women, ages 10-21, discover their self-worth and empower them to become successful adults in the com-munity. Event chair, Deborah Bateman, tells Trends all about Florence Crittenton’s big-gest fundraiser of the year.

Tell us what we can expect at this year’s Teaming Up For Girls Luncheon. This year’s luncheon is going with a “Luncheon

of Champions” theme, where we will honor several women who have displayed the qualities of a champion. Most fittingly, six-time Olympic gold-medalist Amy Van Dyken-Rouen is this year’s keynote speaker. After facing a near-death ATV accident in June that left her paralyzed, her uplifting spirit and incredible story will surely inspire attendees. Additionally, we have a powerful HOPE Award recipient, Shanna Parker, who will also share her story of hope and how she is now an advocate and mentor for victims of human trafficking. The event will feature a fabulous silent auction and a new element this year, mystery boxes!

How will the money raised benefit Florence Crittenton? Proceeds from this event support critical programs such as the Girls Ranch Group Home, Therapeutic Group Home, transitional living and community-based services. Funds from the event will also support the Girls Leadership Academy of Arizona, a Florence Crittenton

Initiative, and the state’s first and only single gender public school. Funds raised help carry out the Florence Crittenton mission of “giving every girl whose life we touch safety, hope and opportunity.”

What is unique about this luncheon? One of the greatest parts of this luncheon is the Fireside Chat between the emcee and the keynote speaker. It’s a great way for attendees to get to know Amy Van Dyken-Rouen on a more intimate level. We’re also bringing back the Visionary Award to honor Debbie Gaby, someone who has put her heart and soul into Florence Crittenton. Another fun compo-nent of the event are the Dream Bags. We ask guests to make a confidential donation which is totaled. The table with the largest cumulative gift will receive 10 amazing Dream Bags filled with luxury items.

For more information on the event and to purchase tickets, please visit www.flocrit.org or call 602.288.4555.

Teaming Up For Girls Luncheon

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50 T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E

P E T S O F T H E M O N T H

Kaya

Kaya was rescued from an overcrowded shelter and is waiting for a forever friend at the Arizona Humane Society. The 6-year-old Border collie mixes spunk with intel-ligence and has proven herself to be a loyal and faithful friend. With an athletic build and plenty of energy to burn, Kaya would be an excellent partner for hikes up the Mountain or jogs around the neighborhood. Obedient and trained, she walks perfectly on a leash, is housetrained and knows a few basic commands. Kaya is available at the Campus for Compassion located at 1521 W. Dobbins Road in Phoenix. For more information call 602.997.7585 and ask for animal ID number A502302.

Flame

Flame was found under a Bougainvillea bush in an apartment complex and was brought to the AHS where he’s currently searching for a place to call home. Not only does the 14-week-old have a motor boat purr and a social personality, he’s also very playful with anything from a wad of paper to an empty paper bag.

Flame is just one of the many cats at AHS’ Sunnyslope Campus located at 9226 N. 13th Avenue in Phoenix, but he may have been adopted by the time you reach the shelter. For more information call 602-997-7585 and ask for animal ID number A498772

To visit additional animals in need of a home, visit www.azhumane.org.

JEFF HORNACEKPhoenix Suns Head Coach

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Page 51: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

T R E N D S M A G A Z I N E 51

Sponsored by Main Dish, 480.751.2393

THE COUPLE Jennifer Michelle Mumford of Scottsdale

Randy Hayden Hodge of Dallas

MEET THE PARENTS Suzanne Eder and John Mumford

Kay and Robert Hodge

NUPTIALS Held in the Gardens of San Ysidro Ranch, Santa Barbara, CA

RECEPTION Dinner and Dancing in a reception tent at San Ysidro Ranch

THE RING AND JEWELRY Designed by the bride at Robert C. Wesley Jewelers

Bride wore her Sister's and her own Van Cleef and Arpels Alhambra Necklaces and earrings from Robert C. Wesley Jewelers

THE FLOWERS The Velvet Garden Florist, Los Angeles

WEDDING PLANNER Stefanie Cove at Yifat Oren and Associates

THE BRIDAL GOWN Ceremony dress Monique Lhuillier and Reception dress Jenny Packham

THE PHOTOGRAPHER Amy and Stuart of Los Angeles

THE HONEYMOON Italy – Venice, Rome, Amalfi Coast and Sicily

SOMETHING DIFFERENT % Randy is a Captain in the Army in Military Intelligence and

Jennifer owns HUB Clothing in Phoenix AZ.

% The couples provided guests with late night snacks courtesy

of food trucks. Mini Donuts from The Fry Girls and sliders from

The Burger Bus.

W E D D I N G B E L L S

Page 52: Trends Jan15 E-Mag

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