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

October 22nd, 2014 / Vol.12 / No.49

Events .......................... 4

Letter ........................... 7

Bluhm .......................... 8

Arts ............................ 10

Sports ......................... 13

Services ...................... 17

Classifieds ................... 21

Terry Goddard cont. on pg. 15

Michele Reagan cont. on pg. 15

Breaking down this year’s ballot props

El izabeth Medora

El izabeth Medora

BCHS Band Boos te rs

Miche le ReaganTer r y Goddard

Ballot Propscont. on pg. 9

Profiles of Arizona’s Secretary of State candidates

DVUSD Band Exhibition held at Boulder Creek

NORTH VALLEY – The Nov. 4 election is just around the corner. Arizona will be choosing a Secretary of State in this midterm election. Terry Goddard received the Democratic nomination; Michele Reagan received the Republican nomination. Following are profiles of Goddard and Reagan, outlining their objectives and experience for the role of Secretary of State.

Candidate Terry Goddard

CandidateMichele Reagan

Arizona native Terry Goddard is no stranger to state government and politics. “I have served as a Na-val officer, was elected Mayor of Phoenix four times, served as state HUD (Housing and Urban Development) Director, and was elected Attorney Gen-eral for two terms,” Goddard said, listing his experience. Now Goddard is run-ning for the office of Arizona Secretary of State. Goddard is zealously campaigning against the use of dark money in elections, citing it as “one of the biggest threats facing voters in this election.” ‘Dark money’ is a campaign donation that does

not detail who the actual do-nor is. Dark money donations have been an issue in several races around the state this election season. As part of his stand against dark money, Goddard describes himself on his Web site as a Clean Elec-tions candidate-

Michele Reagan de-scribes herself as a “proud fis-cal conservative.” Reagan’s experience includes working in the Arizo-na legislature and senate. Her campaign Web site notes that she has “helped lead Arizona out of economic recession” and worked to “balance the budget.” “The two areas of law I have focused on in my twelve years serving at the Arizona State Capitol have been business law and election law,” Reagan said. “In the Arizona House, I served as Chairwoman of the Commerce Committee, and in the Arizona State Senate, I served as Chairwoman of the Senate Elections Committee.”

Asked what she feels is the largest issue facing Arizona and the SOS office, Reagan referenced ballot harvesting. “It (ballot harvesting) is a practice utilized by groups who go door to door and col-lect mail in ballots,-

ANTHEM – All five Deer Valley Unified School District high school bands performed together for the DVUSD Band Exhibition, held at Boulder Creek High School. Barry Goldwater, Boulder Creek, Deer Valley, Mountain Ridge, and Sandra Day O’Connor high school bands attended the Oct. 16 ceremony. The DVUSD Band Exhibition is held annually at one of the five schools for the high school bands to perform their individual shows together and build friendships among the band members. The band exhibition concluded with all five bands joining together to play Amer-ica the Beautiful.

NORTH VALLEY – The midterm elections are less than two weeks away. Signs for and against the ballot proposi-tions and TV and radio ads are unavoidable, all putting forth reasons why you shouldn’t or shouldn’t vote for these props. The local propositions will be examined here, includ-ing the basis of the arguments for and against the proposed legislation. For full text of the propositions and to see other cities’ props, see http://azsos.gov/election/2014/Info/Pub-Pamphlet/english/ebook.pdf or refer to the voting guides mailed to your home. Remember – the last day to register for early voting is Friday, Oct. 24. According to the Arizona’s General Elec-tion Guide, early ballots can be mailed in to the county by Oct. 31. If voters prefer not to mail in their early ballots or don’t have them completed in time to mail them, the sealed, signed ballots can be dropped off at any polling place in the county, per pg. 2 of the Election Guide.

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Family TimeRevived

Harley-Davidson retail store opening in Cave Creek CAVE CREEK – Buddy Stubbs Harley-Davidson is opening a new retail store on Saturday, Nov. 1, in the heart of Cave Creek in the Plaza de Rico. The 500 square foot store will offer Harley-Davidson merchandise. Manager Jack Stubbs described the new Cave Creek store as an “extension of the other two stores to sell general mer-chandise.” The store will carry helmets, boots, gloves, leather jackets, t-shirts, sunglasses, jewelry, goggles, knives, and men’s, women’s, and kids’ clothing. “Anything that Harley-David-son is in the business of supplying, we will have,” said Stubbs. No motorcycle sales, rentals, or services will be performed at the Cave Creek store. For motorcycles sales and ser-vices, customers can visit the other Buddy Stubbs locations in Anthem and Phoenix. Stubbs will be running this new store, along with his father, well-known racer and motorcycle dealer Buddy Stubbs and his brother Frank Stubbs. Buddy Stubbs Harley-Davidson has been in business in Phoenix since 1966. The Cave Creek store will be open Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Buddy Stubbs will personally be on

hand on Nov. 1 and 2 to greet custom-ers and hand out presents. Cave Creek is, no question, a bikers’ town. Jack Stubbs referred to the new storefront as a “good location to ca-ter to the biker community.” The store will be nearby a variety of other retail

shops, giving customers an array of shopping choices, ideal for the holidays. “This new store will allow us to have a brick and mortar location where we can serve the biker community and tourists and customers,” Stubbs noted. The opening of the store co-

incides with Cave Creek’s Wild West Days. Come out for Wild West Days events and stop by to see what’s avail-able at the new Buddy Stubbs Harley-Davidson store. The store is located at 6812 E. Cave Creek Road.

Pic tu red i s the new Buddy S tubbs Har ley-Dav idson merchand ise re ta i l s to re in Cave Creek .

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Wild West Days of Cave Creek returns Oct. 29

CAVE CREEK – Arizona’s larg-est western celebration is back! Wild West Days will be held from Oct. 29 – Nov. 2. A new addition to Wild West Days this year is the family friendly Stagecoach Village Family Fun Zone and Live Western Bands. This fam-ily fun zone will have many vendors, including Origami Owl, Vacation Vil-lage Resorts, and Cutco Cutlery. Food trucks such as Wyly Coyote Conces-sions and Sonoran Hotdogs will also be selling food. Different bands will be

playing each day, including local band Rusty Pistols on Saturday afternoon. For children, there will also be moon bounces and a trackless train. This Family Fun Zone will be open all day Saturday and Sunday. “We are so excited to kick off the new owners of Stagecoach Vil-lage,” Terri Harris said, who is running the Fun Zone. Wild West Days will be full of dif-ferent events starting on Wednesday, Oct. 29. The festivities start with the Bachelor and Bachelorette Auction, a charitable event. This auction will take place at the

Buffalo Chip Saloon and Steakhouse. Thursday morning there will be a Wild West Days Golf Tourna-ment and a Meet and Greet with the Ms. Wild West Days contestants. Friday night there will be a Wild West Gala at The Stagecoach. This gala will be catered by Grilled Addiction and the band Cowboy UP! will be performing. Tickets are $55 for individuals and $100 for couples and are available online.

Saturday’s events will begin at 11 a.m. with the non-motorized Wild West Days Parade through downtown Cave Creek. Johnny Ringo, creator of WWD, chose the Cartwright Family as Grand Marshal of the parade in order to show gratitude and appreciation for the family who helped settle the West. The parade will have at least 10 wag-ons sponsored by many local organiza-tions including Arizona Restaurant As-sociation, Spur Cross Stables, Desert Foothills Plumbing, and more. Following the parade, there will be Mutton Bustin’ at the Buffalo Chip Saloon and Steakhouse. This is a version of bull riding for children. These children will ride on muttons for as long as they can.

“Sometimes these mutton will trip and do a somersault and when they come back up, these kids are still hold-ing on!” Ringo said. Pig racing is another exciting event in which sponsored pigs will race and individuals will be able to bet on which pig will be named the “Fastest Pig in the West.” Bathtub races are back this year! The only requirements are that it looks like a tub and has brakes! These spon-

sored bathtubs will be racing through Frontier Town at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The Ms. Wild West Days event will close up Saturday at 7 p.m. Ev-eryone can come to Harold’s Corral to cheer on these ladies and see who is crowned this year’s Ms. Wild West Days. Sunday, the last day, will in-clude the second day of Stagecoach Village Family Fun Zone. Pioneer Pepper and the Sunset Pioneers, local band, will be performing all day Sun-day at Stagecoach Village! “There’s a little cowboy in all of us, dust off your hat and books, and come out to Wild West Days 2014,” Ringo suggests. For more information, visit wildwestdayscavecreek.com.

Katlyn Ewens


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COMMUNITY NEWScont. on pg. 5

Applications accepted for BCC vets parade BLACK CANYON CITY – The Black Canyon City VFW Post 1796, Ladies Auxiliary and American Le-gion is now taking applications for the November Veterans Day Parade. The parade is sched-uled for Nov. 8, 3 p.m. and will take place in downtown Black Canyon City. This year, the theme will be in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War. All vets will be honored, but special mention will be given to all veterans of the Vietnam War. The parade has a $10 entry fee, but the fee is waived for all schools and any veter-ans’ organizations. For infor-mation and/or an application, contact Jerry Cook at (623) 866-8766. Applications will be available at the community Visitors Center at 34301 S. Old Black Canyon Hwy. #3, in downtown Black Canyon City. The local Histori-cal Society will be hosting an Open House on Nov. 8, at the “Old Schoolhouse” at the Heritage Park, 12-4 p.m. The park is located at 33955 W. Old Black Canyon Hwy. In addition to the pa-rade to honor Veterans Day, the three organizations will be having a celebration on 11-11-14 at 11 a.m. at the lo-cal VFW, on Velda Rose and School Loop Rd. A free pan-cake breakfast will be served that morning, 8-10 a.m. and will include scrambled eggs, pancakes, sausage, and biscuits and gravy.

Rotary Club fundraisingfor charities ANTHEM – The Ro-tary Club of Anthem is pre-senting ‘A Taste of Fall’ on Nov. 1, 6 p.m., at the Anthem Civic Building. The annual ‘A Taste of Fall’ event will benefit Ro-tary charities. Tickets are $30 each or two for $50. The ticket gives attendees one sample from each vendor. Wine, beer and whiskey will be offered, paired with appetizers. Lo-cal vendors include Arizona Stronghold Winery (Cotton-wood), Old World Brewery,

(Phoenix), and Thumb Butte Distillery (Prescott). For tickets or sponsor-ship, call (623) 551-5457 or email [email protected].

Wild West Gala, Oct. 31 CAVE CREEK – En-joy a Western evening under the stars at the Wild West Gala at Stagecoach Village, on Oct. 31. The Cowboy UP! Band will perform. Grilled Addiction will cater a savory buffet dinner at Stagecoach Village’s Inaugural Gala dur-ing Wild West Days. Beer and wine will be available at the cash bar, and dancing will be led by Robert Blair of Ambi-ant Dance. The Wild West Gala is $55 per person and $100 per couple. Stagecoach Village is located at 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, in Cave Creek. For more information, call (480) 200-2844 or see www.wild-westdayscavecreek.com.

Rock-A-Rama, Oct. 31-Nov. 2 BLACK CANYON CITY – The 38th Annual Rock-A-Rama Gem & Miner-al Show is happening Oct. 31-Nov. 2. This open-air, family-friendly event features vendors of minerals and gem stones, as well as jewelry, crystals, tools, equipment, books, lapidary supplies for sale, and beading, wire wrapping, faceting, stone carving, gem setting, and rock identification. The Rock-A-Rama will also have hourly door prizes and food and bever-ages available. Admission is free. The show is sponsored by the High Desert Helpers, Inc. Hours are Oct. 31 and Nov. 1: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Nov. 2: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. For more infor-mation, call (623) 295-1970 or (602) 471-0173 or visit www.highdeserthelpers.org.

Senior Center offering bloodpressure check NEW RIVER – The New River Senior Center is offering a free blood pressure check on Wednesday, Oct. 29, starting at 11 a.m. Every-one is welcome to come in for a blood pressure check. The

event is sponsored by Gentiva. The center is also ac-cepting donations of good used items, no furniture or clothes, for a yard sale on Nov. 8 to benefit the center. Items at local addresses can be picked up. For more information, call (623) 465-0367. The Senior Center is located at 48606 N. 17th Ave., in New River.

Church offering ‘Composers inConcert’ CAREFREE – The sixth annual Composers in Con-cert event is scheduled for Nov. 8, 3 p.m., at Christ Anglican Church. Features at this con-cert include the Jubilate Violin Orchestra, conducted by Ray-mond LaFleur, a children’s string program founded by Laya Field under the support of Fr. Steven Dart and Christ Anglican Church. Arizona Opus 1, a composition by Laya Field for violin orches-tra, cello, and piano will be presented; cellist Marla Fisch-er and pianist, teacher, and composer Harrison Cole will be featured. Other compos-ers at this year’s event include Fr. Steven Dart, Lindsay A. Lafford, Lord of Ridley, Ray-mond LaFleur, Eileen Maeger, and Luz Rodriguez. Tickets are $5 at the door. Proceeds will support the Jubilate Music Program. The Christ Anglican Church is lo-cated at 35500 N. Cave Creek Rd., in Carefree.

Game and Fishremoving someforest fencing PINETOP – The Ari-zona Game and Fish Depart-ment partnered with the Petri-fied Forest National Park and Friends of the Petrified Forest to remove 2.5 miles of un-needed fencing on Sept. 27 to coincide with National Public Lands Day. More fencing still needs to be removed.


COMMUNITY NEWSfrom pg. 4

ARIZONA STATE LAND DEPARTMENT1616 WEST ADAMS STREETPHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 16-104095-00-001PERPETUAL RIGHT OF WAY EASEMENT

Pursuant to A.R.S. Title 37, notice is hereby given that the state of Arizona through its Arizona State Land Department (herein called ASLD), will sell at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, December 9, 2014, at the Arizona State Land Department, 1616 W. Adams, Room 434B, Phoenix, Arizona, a perpetual right of way easement for the purpose of Amending Landscape

Buffer to Public Road and Underground Utilities situated in Maricopa County to wit:TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, G&SRB&M, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA PARCEL: M&B THRU LOT 1; NESENE, SECTION 2. CONTAINING 0.46 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. BENEFICIARY: PERMANENT COMMON SCHOOLSFor a complete legal description of the land, prospective bidders are advised to examine the right of way applica-tion file as well as all pertinent files of ASLD.Said right of way easement has been valued at $2,400.00 and consists of 0.46 acres, more or less.Additional requirements and conditions of this right of way are available and may be viewed at the Arizona State Land Department, 1616 West Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona.The complete file associated with the described land is open to public inspection at the ASLD, 1616 West Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., exclusive of holidays and weekends. Please direct any questions regarding this Public Auction to the Rights of Way Section of the Real Estate Division of ASLD at (602) 542-4098. This auction notice is available on the ASLD’s web site at www.azland.gov.Each potential bidder must show ASLD’s representative a cashier’s check made payable to the Arizona State Land Department in the amount specified under Terms of Sale Paragraph (A) below.TERMS OF SALE:(A) At the time of sale the successful bidder must pay the following by a cashier’s check: (1) The value of the right of way, which is $2,400.00; (2) A Selling and Administrative Fee of 3% of the value of the right of way, which is $72.00; (3) Reimbursable Estimated Advertising Fee, which is $2,500.00; (4) Reimbursable Appraisal Fee, which is $2,000.00. The total amount due at the time of sale is $6,972.00 (less $4,500.00 if the successful bidder is the applicant for a total amount due of $2,472.00).(B) Within 30 days after the auction date the successful bidder must pay the full balance of the amount bid for the right of way and pay a Selling and Administrative Fee of 3% of the purchase price for the right of way less the amount paid under (A) (2) above.(C) No Selling and Administrative Fee shall be collected by ASLD if the successful bidder at auction is the beneficiary of the land trust.(D) Within 30 days after the auction date the successful bidder shall be required to pay the actual legal advertising cost, less the amount paid under (A)(3) above.BIDDING INFORMATION:(A) The time of sale shall be deemed to be the time of declaration of the highest and best bidder. The bidding will begin at the total value of the right of way. A bid for less than the value of the right of way easement or by a party who has not inspected the right of way and/or the associated files and records of ASLD will not be considered.(B) All bidders must sign an affidavit stating that they have undertaken due diligence in preparation for the auction and that their representative is authorized to bid and bind the bidder. It is the bidder’s responsibility to research the records of local jurisdictions and public agencies regarding this property.(C) Pursuant to A.R.S. §37-240.B, the successful bidder must be authorized to transact business in the state of Arizona no later than three (3) business days after the auction. The successful bidder must sign an affidavit stating it is the successful bidder and sign a Certification Statement pursuant to A.R.S. Title 37 and the Rules of ASLD.(D) If the successful bidder fails to complete the payment as stated in the auction notice together with the additional required fees within 30 days from the auction date, all amounts paid at the time of auc-tion by the successful bidder will be forfeited.(E) In the event of forfeiture, the ASLD Commissioner may declare that the bid placed before the final bid accepted is the highest bid, and that the bidder has five (5) days after notification by ASLD to pay by cashier’s check all amounts due.GENERAL INFORMATION:The ASLD may cancel this auction in whole or in part at any time prior to the acceptance of a final bid.A protest to this sale must be filed within 30 days after the first day of publication of this announce-ment and in accordance with A.R.S. §37-301.Persons with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation such as a sign language interpreter, by contacting the ADA Coordinator, at (602) 364-0875. Requests should be made as early as possible to allow time to arrange the accommodation.Ruben Ojeda(for) Vanessa HickmanState Land CommissionerSeptember 15, 2014

The effort will im-prove connectivity for prong-horn antelope between habitat areas on the park. Pronghorn will not jump fences. Instead, they will either try to go un-der, sometimes fatally injur-ing themselves, or completely avoid crossing the fence. Eighteen volunteers joined Game and Fish and Na-tional Park staff on the project, representing the Sierra Club, National Parks Conservation Association, and Friends of the Petrified Forest. Volun-teers came from as far away as Phoenix and Kingman. The fences removed included old grazing pasture fences and a one-time park boundary fence. Livestock are no longer grazed in this area of the park. The portion of boundary fence that was re-moved dates from before the park acquired new land as part of the Petrified Forest National Park Expansion Act of 2004. Removal of old, unnecessary fencing will allow pronghorn to move freely though the park and beyond the park boundary. Many more miles of fencing need to be removed. Arizona Game and Fish will continue to work with the Petrified National Forest on future fence removal projects. Volunteers are welcome to help with this project. To vol-unteer, contact Dave Dorum at the Arizona Game and Fish Department’s Pinetop office at (928) 367-4281.

Eighth annual holiday bazaar, Nov. 7-8 CAREFREE – Start prepping for the holidays with the shopping extravaganza at the eighth annual holiday ba-zaar at Our Lady of Joy Cath-olic Church. The two-day ba-zaar, sponsored by Our Lady’s Guild, will take place Nov. 7-8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Over 70 vendors will be selling one-of-a-kind items, including pottery, jewelry, art-work, fashions, and accesso-ries. In addition, there will be a Book Nook stocked with thou-sands of gently-used books, as well as a Corner Café where shoppers can enjoy breakfast and lunch. Home-baked good-ies will be sold at the bazaar’s Sweets & Treats Shop. Proceeds from the Holiday Bazaar go directly to projects targeted at making a positive difference in the com-munity. Admission is free. Our Lady of Joy Catholic Church is located on the northeast cor-ner of Pima and Cave Creek Roads in Carefree. For addi-tional information, call (602) 751-8723 or (480) 252-1069.

Preview Hidden in the Hills artwork CAVE CREEK – Pre-view an exhibit of the 2014 Hidden in the Hills Studio Tour on Nov. 1, 5-6:30 p.m., at the Desert Foothills Library. A champagne recep-tion will be held to highlight the work of a selection of the artists on the tour. The show-case will feature a large selec-tion of pieces by this year’s par-ticipating tour artists and will be on view at the Desert Foot-hills Library through Dec. 5. Sponsors of the show-case include the Sonoran Arts League, Desert Foothills Li-brary, and the Town of Cave Creek. The library is located at 38443 N Schoolhouse Rd., in Cave Creek.

McDonald’s hosting fire safety event TRAMONTO – The Tramonto McDonald’s High-way is hosting a fire safety event on Saturday, Oct. 18, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., in celebration of Fire Prevention Month. The Daisy Mountain Fire Department will be on-site to hand out safety infor-mation. Families can also tour the fire truck. The Tramonto Mc-Donald’s restaurant at is locat-ed at 3140 Carefree Highway.


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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

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Clint Diemer

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ACCOUNT EXECUTIVESStan BontkowskiGuy Erickson

CONTRIBUTING WRITERSAlex StevensonTara AlatorreJudy BluhmShea StanfieldSavannah TiddGerald WilliamsKatlyn Ewens

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Autumnfest opening this Friday

ANTHEM – It’s that time of year again: tempera-tures are dropping to the double

digits, the local trees may turn a slightly different shade, and An-them is hosting Autumnfest. This year’s event, held at the Anthem Community

Park off of Gavilan Peak Park-way, will be chock full of attrac-tions new and old, including the unveiling of a brand new playground and the return of

Frazier Shows carnival rides. Festivities will also be supple-mented by an arts and crafts show, a kids’ zone for little ones, live entertainment, and a raffle.

Alex Stevenson

No students injured in school bus accident NEW RIVER – A minor accident involving a school bus occurred on New River Road near 31st Avenue on the morning of Oct. 20. According to reports from the Deer Valley Unified School District, a car rear-ended bus number 45 as it was on its way to New River Elementary. The bus driver and students on the bus were not injured. The driver of the car received minor inju-ries. First responders were called out as a precaution. Another bus was sent to pick

up the students and transport them to school. Communication from the New River principal was sent out to parents and post-ed on the school Web site promptly after the collision. Parents reported that New River staff did an excellent job keeping them informed and minimizing disruptions for the students. See more about the district’s emergency pro-cedures and Safe Schools Plan at www.dvusd.org/Do-main/1264.

The event itself runs through the weekend, Satur-day, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The accompanying car-nival has different hours. Rides will be starting on Friday, Oct. 24, from 5 – 10 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25 from 1 – 10 p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 26 from 1 – 6 p.m. An apple pie baking contest will also take place at this year’s Autumnfest from 10 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 25. Both parking and ad-mission are free of charge, but carnival rides charge $18. All-you-can-ride bracelets can be purchased and apply during certain times over the weekend.


M o v i e R e v i e wL e t t e r t o t h e E d i t o r

Dir: Gary ShoreStarring: Luke Evans, Sarah Gadon, Dominic Cooper, and Charles Dance Monte’s Rating / 2.00 out of 5.00

Dracula Untold

Bram Stoker’s iconic monster finds an origin story in “Dracula Untold,” though the vision of darkness is sub-stituted with a less immortal creature for a more morally human leader forced into a desperate decision to save his family and homeland. Director Gary Shore incorporates most of the typical subgenre tropes and attempts to lavish up the story with breakneck CGI that mostly feels like a distraction. Vlad (Luke Evans), retired from Impaling, lives a peaceful life with his wife Mi-rena (Sarah Gadon) and son (Art Parkinson). Peace doesn’t last long as the head of the Ottoman Empire, Sultan Mehmed (Dominic Cooper), demands one thousand Tran-sylvanian boys for his forces, including Vlad’s only child. Faced with this decision, Vlad chooses defiance, though he is

severely undermanned for the impending war. Knowing de-feat is imminent, Vlad follows folklore into a cave, where he meets an ancient supernatural force (Charles Dance). Vlad is granted the power to defeat his enemies, but in order to regain his mortal life, he must resist the temptation to feed on blood or risk being a creature of the night for eternity. Much of the vampire mythos remains intact here: blood serves as life, while sun-light and silver are still objects of weakness. Vlad is portrayed counter to the brutal tales that typify his legend; here, Vlad is an honorable family man and diligent ruler. However, his past exploits of ruthless war-fare are still presented, given explanation by an upbringing in captivity and a motivation to strike fear into his enemies. The progression of Vlad’s character happens rather quickly and somewhat sloppily. It soon becomes a

waiting game for the impend-ing encounter with the dark force. This meeting is the shin-ing moment in the film, par-ticularly because of the use of veteran actor Charles Dance as The Master Vampire. Dance controls the scene with a men-acing allure, playfully taping his long fingernails across the drawn sword of Vlad before easily disarming him. It’s easily the scariest moment, a loosely used term here, in the film. The progression of Vlad’s abilities is exaggerated by an abundance of computer graphics. Thousands of bats uniformly assisting in battle sequences as Vlad orchestrates with a composer-like perfor-mance, while in other scenes hand-to-hand combat shifts with a mix of hyper move-ments that are reminiscent of the producing company’s other property “300.” It never works as nicely as it should, mostly because it’s not implemented with any subtlety to enhance the scene, instead feeling more distracting and overdone. Luke Evans does a suit-able job as Vlad, his fear for his family and regrets of his past coming through nicely in a few scenes. With “Dracula Untold” you are getting everything the trailer conveys, simply an ef-fects-driven horror film that offers the viewer a safe Hallow-een option at the movie the-ater. Unfortunately for genre fans looking for the frightening Dracula from Stoker’s tale, this origin is fairly tame.

Today’s Lesson in Voting – Why voting YES YES can ultimately save money We all should vote YES in support of the Cave Creek Unified School Dis-trict bond questions. I can give countless selfless rea-sons why, but voters have already heard them. Let me instead be the only person to tell the story of why we need to vote in favor of both bond questions for purely selfish reasons. In fact, we need to support the school bonds for the most selfish reason of all…MONEY. Because we have voted NO for so long in this community, we have lost students. Some parents have left the district and even the state because they want to raise their children in a community that supports the best education possible. In CCUSD, we have been less than supportive, and we are paying a high price for non-support, around $3 million per year. How can this be? Well, when our com-paratively small enrollment drops the school district BE-LOW HALF of the “quali-fying tax rate,” or “QTR,” we get penalized. The state automatically charges us a special tax that is the differ-ence between our calculated tax rate based on enrollment and half of the QTR. This money does NOT go to our own schools. Rather, it goes

to the general fund to support other schools in the state. The only way to get this tax penalty removed from our bill is to bring en-rollment back up by around 225 students. The result would, of course, add an-other $1 million or so to the base tax we pay, but this $1 million would stay home in CCUSD and support our own students, teachers, and local economy. In addition, we’d have $2 million left over to pay for other things we need in the school district, like these bonds or overrides. The only way to bring enrollment back up is to support the schools. Fix the buildings. Renovate the Fine Arts Center that serves our entire arts-centric com-munity. Buy buses with air conditioning. Show parents that we really do care about kids. Pump $40 million over the next several years into our local economy and not someone else’s. This is the best business decision our community can make. YES YES is a WIN WIN for our students, the local community and ulti-mately…also our tax bill. Finally, if you have found this lesson useful, please also vote for me, Cynthia Weiss, candidate for the Cave Creek Unified School District Governing Board. Thank you.

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Around the Bluhmin’ Town: World’s largest pumpkin And the winner is….a 2,096 pound pumpkin! That’s right, Dear Readers, the voters have weighed in, and a man with a small farm in Switzer-land is now the world cham-pion of pumpkin growers. He bested last year’s Califor-nia farmer, who had a 2,032 pounder. That makes a whole lot of pies! Do you have what it takes to grow a two thousand pound pumpkin? No, I didn’t think so. First place in this dis-tinguished contest also comes with a check for about ten thousand bucks, which has me thinking that I might try and grow one of those monsters for next year. The question is: how would you go about such an enormous undertaking? Perhaps the real ques-tion that needs answering is: could a pumpkin get that large without being pumped up on steroids? Hey, I hate to be cynical, but when one pump-kin is able to make six thousand pies, you have to wonder. Do pumpkin con-tests have the same rigorous testing as athletes? Oops, guess I answered my own question. When Olympic champions are con-fessing to juicing up and are forced to give back medals, how could we ever really know what lurks in the veins of that “plumped-up” pumpkin? Oh, but I do love to see all those pumpkins (of normal sizes) being proudly displayed around yards and porches this time of

year. It is the gentle reminder that autumn has arrived and Halloween and Thanksgiving will be coming right around the corner. Cooler breezes are in the air and it is time to cele-brate. No more triple digit tem-peratures! It’s also the season to get out my famous pumpkin cookie recipe, which if we each ate just one a day, we’d be sure to weigh about as much as the “world’s largest pumpkin.” I love all things au-tumn, so I thought I would make a festive display of about a dozen pumpkins around my driveway and walkway to the front door. I then had to drive into to town and when I came back, I learned a very festive lesson. Javelinas love pump-kins! And they do not only come out at night when tempt-ed with their favorite treat. As I drive up my quiet lane, I am stunned to see smashed, gooey pumpkins and huge piggies with bright

orange faces barely taking no-tice of me when I pull in the driveway. Hey, stop eating my autumn decorations! No, that colony of javelinas are in hog heaven! They are having the feast of a lifetime and every single one of my pumpkins are being devoured by this group of intruders. It is one heck of a clean-up nightmare that awaits me! So much for decorat-ing. But I can still bake! Of course, I was thinking that maybe we need to eat healthy, like the Pilgrims, who would not have indulged in sweets like pumpkin cookies or pies. Those early settlers had no ovens for proper baking. Six months after arriving in Amer-ica, they had run out of sugar. So they improvised and sliced off the top of a pumpkin, re-moved the seeds and strings and filled the insides with milk, spices, and honey. Then the pumpkin was placed on hot

ashes to get warm and the “goop’ was spooned out into bowls, like pud-ding. Now that you have the recipe, please try it and let me know how it tastes. I think I will stick to my cookies. I read that a woman in Christopher Creek had just baked a pumpkin pie and set it on her kitchen counter-top. She went outside to feed the birds, leaving her outside door open. When she went back into the house, a hungry, black bear was standing in her kitchen! The terri-fied (and clever) woman quickly tossed the bear the pie, which he im-mediately grabbed and stared at for a moment. Happily, the big beast stuck his face in the pie, grunted loudly and ran

out the door with the best des-sert he may have ever tasted. The lucky lady now claims her scrumptious pumpkin pie saved her life. Pumpkins represent all things autumn and for some, they may even be a “life-saver.” For others, an opportunity to grow the giant of all pumpkins. Take a walk on the wild side and make a pie or pudding, bake a cookie, maybe even feed a javalina. Stay safe and look out for bears! Harvest is here. Judy Bluhm is a writer and a local realtor who lives in the Anthem area. Have a comment or a story? Email Judy at [email protected].


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Ballot Propsfrom pg. 1

Every Arizona resident who is eligible to vote can vote on the three statewide proposi-tions being presented this year, props 122, 303, and 304.

Prop 122 Proposition 122 would amend the Arizona constitu-tion to say that the state may restrict financial resources from federal actions if the peo-ple or the representatives so decide. This prop would affect various state programs and would alter the control of the state’s natural resources. Supporters of Prop 122, as quoted in Arizona’s General Election Guide, state that this initiative will restrict the federal government and give the state more control. Opponents of Prop 122, also quoted in the Election Guide, say that this measure will weaken federal protection for natural resources, including clean air and water legislation. Voting yes will change the state’s constitution to give state representatives the right to withhold state funds from feder-al legislation, if so chosen. Vot-ing no will retain current laws. Prop 303 Proposition 303, known as the ‘Right To Try Act,’ will allow terminally patients who have a recom-mendation from their doctor to be eligible for not-yet-FDA-approved treatments. Patients would have give written con-sent for the use of the treat-ments, which will include in-vestigational drugs. The Election Guide offers submitted arguments for the passage of this measure; arguments include patient health and increased health-care control. No arguments opposing it were submitted to the Election Guide. Voting yes on prop 303 will amend Title 36 of the Arizona Revised Statutes so that terminally ill patients who have their physicians’ consent

can use investigational medi-cations that are still in FDA trials. Voting no will retain the current law.

Prop 304 Proposition 304 would provide for an increase in state legislators’ salaries, from $24,000 to $35,000 per year. Supporters of this prop say that increasing pay for leg-islators will allow more people to afford to serve as legislators. Representatives of the Arizona Judges Association, as quoted in the Election Guide, state that legislators have not had a raise since 1999. Those in op-position refer to the majority of legislators as part-time and say that the job is not supposed to be treated as employment. Voting yes on prop 304 will raise state legislators’ salaries to $35,000. Voting no will keep legislators’ salaries at $24,000.

Maricopa County: Prop 480 In prop 480, the Mari-copa County Special Health Care District is asking county voters to approve the issuance and sale of bonds, not to ex-ceed $935 million. These funds are planned to support the teaching hospital, including the Level One Trauma Center and Arizona Burn Center. The debt service on the bonds will be paid by a property tax increase, reported to be less than $14 per $100,000 of valuation. Supporters of prop 480 say that this money will help create jobs in healthcare and construction, as well as provide better healthcare services for ev-eryone, including patients with mental illnesses. Opponents call this prop a blank check for the healthcare district and say it will cost too much. Voting yes will ap-prove the bonds; voting no will disapprove the bonds, and re-tain the current funding.

City of Phoenix: Prop 487 Prop 487, which ap-plies to city of Phoenix resi-dents, is a proposed amend-ment to the city charter that will change city employees’ re-

tirement plans. The prop would eliminate participation in the current retirement plan and es-tablish a plan for new employees, also allowing current employees to transfer into the new plan. Supporters of prop 487 say this will reform pen-sion plans and stop pension spiking, making pensions more similar to the private sector and ultimately saving city funds. Opponents say this will cost money to implement and that the pension changes may have consequences for city workers. The language of the initiative is such that it will likely be challenged in court if approved. Opponents have ar-gued that the prop will do away with firefighters and police offi-cers’ death benefits; supporters say that is not the case. Voting yes on prop 487 will change city employ-ees’ retirement terms. Voting no will keep current retire-ment plans in place.

Town of Carefree: Props 488 and 489 Both propositions 488 and 489 only apply to Care-free citizens. Prop 488 would change councilmembers terms from two years to staggered four-year terms, starting in 2016. Prop 489 would change the mayor’s term from two years to four years. Supporters of prop 488 say the initiatives would cut down on new councilmem-bers’ learning curve time and save the town time and money. Supporters of 489 say it will save time and money on elec-tions, as well as keep continu-ity in town government. Opponents say both props give voters less of a say in town matters. Voting yes on prop 488 will change Carefree council-members’ terms to four years; voting no will keep terms at two years. Voting yes on prop 489 will change the Carefree mayor’s term to four years; voting no will keep terms at two years. For more information on voting, see www.azsos.gov.


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Sal La Rocca: Sharing the space with the wind

“Photography ignites the imagination, enables see-ing beyond visual expression and transcends language in awakening new possibilities.” Local photographer Sal La Rocca’s goal is to create images that explore the possibilities in new interpretations of color and space. A master at his craft and a compelling visual artist, Sal offers all of this and more in his hauntingly beautiful images. Sal was born and raised in the northeast. He moved with his wife Sandra to Cave Creek from Massachu-setts in 1996 following a suc-cessful 32-year business career in Sales and Marketing. The last 28 years was with Polaroid Corporation where he began to polish his skills in photography. Sal’s love of the Southwestern landscapes start-ed many years before in 1973 when he was introduced to the rough edges and sleek side of the wild Sonoran Desert dur-ing a business trip. In subse-quent years, Sal and Sandra re-turned to the area during their

vacations. In 2005, at the urg-ing of family and friends who enjoyed his images, Sal created his new enterprise, Southwest Images Etc. This would take his joy and passion for photog-raphy into primetime. Sal is a self-taught stu-dent in darkroom processing and astrophotography. While exploring the night sky, Sal added his photographic knowl-edge while capturing images through his 11-inch telescope housed in his home built obser-

vatory. Soon Sal accumulated in excess of 10,000 35mm slides from the skies about and his various travels. Using environmental elements and his imagination, Sal’s images introduce emotion and style into his images others can enjoy. The goal is to trans-port the viewer to the location, sharing the excitement of the captured moment. Sal com-ments, “The Southwest offers all the elements for creating endless moods with an ever-

changing vibrant color pal-ette. To capture this to share with others is a wonderful and challenging experience. Initially, creating the most captivating images be-gins simply with going into the wild in search of the subject. In Sal’s case it could be local landscapes, different parts of the country, or even travel-ing abroad. Seeking out that most elusive and alluring light, shape, color, or composition is the primary initial focus of a great image. Often, in the process, Sal is drawn off the path in search of a hidden possibility. He enjoys feeling the energy and spirit of the location, as he would describe it “sharing the space with the wind and silent creatures around you….each image requires patience and a healthy amount of luck. It’s the greatest feeling when you know you’ve got it.” The creative process goes a few steps further when Sal utilizes Adobe Photoshop to enhance some of his imag-es. One technique involves re-moving all the color from the

photograph, reverting to a line drawing, adding color in high contrast, then working on the individual hues and manipulat-ing the saturation and sharp-ness. The process is extremely time-consuming, but the results are absolutely stunning. The possibilities are endless for cap-turing Mother Nature’s images when she isn’t looking. Sal is a member of the Sonoran Arts League. Meet him and enjoy a large variety of his images at Studio #16 during the Hidden In The Hills Studio Tour, Nov. 21-23 and 29-30, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. each day. For further informa-tion on the tour, visit www.so-noranartsleague.org. To view images in Sal La Rocca’s portfolio on-line, visit his Web site at www.southwestimagesetc.com. Here you can learn more about Sal’s process, contact him with ques-tions, or purchase your favorite creations for your home, office, or as that perfect gift. Contact Arts Columnist Shea Stanfield at [email protected].


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MTA holding auditions for holiday show

ANTHEM – The Musical Theatre of Anthem is holding auditions for ages 9-19 for their upcoming holiday show to be held Dec. 12-14. This concert-style per-formance will feature sounds of the season, including clas-sic carols and popular music. Select performers will also be chosen to perform in various venues around the Valley in December, including Glendale

Glitters, Outlets at Anthem events, hospitals, and nursing homes. The show will be direct-ed and vocal directed by Jackie Hammond, along with co-vocal director Karen Blanzy. General auditions for ages 9-19 will be held on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 11 a.m. at MTA’s performance space at 42323 N. Vision Way, in Anthem. Those auditioning should prepare an a capella

carol or holiday song, one minute in length. Registration materials must be completed prior to coming to the audition. If you are unable to make the scheduled audition time, please contact [email protected] for an alter-nate appointment time. For more information or to register for an audition, visit www.musicaltheatreofan-them.com.

Cave Creek Wicked planned for Oct. 25

CAVE CREEK – It’s a little scary, a little spooky, and a whole lot of fun – Cave Creek Wicked is happening Oct. 25. Cave Creek Wicked will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25. This year, the family-friendly, daytime portion of the event runs from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., while the evening cos-tume contest pub crawl runs from 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Cave Creek Wicked also has added the Zombie Walk and the Zombie Ball. The Zombie Walk begins at 11 a.m. in front of Wild West Pawn on Cave Creek Road and lasts until noon. Costumed walkers will make their way from the west end of town to a four-corner stop, then return. The Zom-

bie Ball runs 7 p.m.-2 a.m. on the northeast corner of School House Roads. Entertainment includes four spirit and beer bars, a live band, a live DJ, psychic readers, make-up art-ists, tattoo artists, a laser show, and food trucks. Cave Creek Wicked family events include:• Community-wide trick or treating• Pet costume contest/parade (1:30-3 p.m.), pet vendors, wood-fired pizza, birds of prey, reptiles, pet adoptions, and more!• Horse costume contest at 11:30 a.m. • Petting zoo at Black Moun-tain Feed• Adaptive Force Thriller dancers at Frontier Town (east lot) every 20 minutes• BooCrew face painters• Halloween make-up demo at Big Earl’s Greasy Eats• Music• Arts and crafts• Fire and police fun • Kids’ costume contest (12:30-1:30 p.m. at Cave Creek Can-dles & Gifts in Frontier Town)• Margarita garden and taco stand at El Encanto• Bounce house For more information, visit www.cavecreekwicked.com or call (602) 400-3330.


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Charity golf tournament set for Nov. 17

SCOTTSDALE – The Foot-hills Caring Corps is holding its fourth annual charity golf tournament at Mirabel Golf Club on Nov. 17. Players need to sign up as soon as impossible, as the tournament is limited to 120 players. Individual reg-

istration for the scramble format tour-nament is $350, which includes golf, food, and beverages. Tournament reg-istration and breakfast begins at 8:30 a.m., followed by a putting contest open to all competitors. Players have the opportunity to win $10,000 if they

make all three putts from 10, 30, and 50 feet. Those that sink the first two distances will square off on the 18th green at the end of the day for the fi-nal 50-foot putt. After the putting warm-up, sponsors and players will head to their

tees for a shotgun start at 10 a.m. The four par 3s will provide some friendly competition throughout the day with prizes that include a Rolex watch, a 5-day Pebble Beach trip, 7-day Alaska cruise, and a $10,000 cash prize. A much-anticipated event, the tournament is considered a major fun-draiser for the Foothills Caring Corps, a 501(c)3 non-profit, volunteer-driven organization. Other support oppor-tunities and sponsorships with free plays are available. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will follow play, as well as raffle prizes. Mirabel’s Tom Fazio designed golf course is a highly-ac-claimed private facility with a newly renovated club house that will be open to the public for this benefit fundraiser. To participate, or for more in-formation, call (480) 488-1105, or visit www.foothillscaringcorps.com. Mi-rabel is located at 37100 N. Mirabel Club Drive, in Scottsdale.


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who is not accepting “any corporate or special interest money.” Asked how he would combat the use of dark money, Goddard responded that it would take “careful research and dogged de-termination” and cited his work as Attorney General when fighting cartels. “Good law enforce-ment procedures can uncov-er the names of the original contributors to many dark money groups, even without an enabling statute,” God-dard said. “The Secretary of State can publish the names of groups that con-tinue to conceal the original source of their funds with the names of the candidates they are bankrolling.” Goddard noted that he would give the legislature “one more chance” to pass a dark money disclosure law; if that fails, he will “lead a citizen initiative to bring the issue to the voters.” “We need to require all dark money groups in-volved in political action show their donors – just as every other political con-tributor has to do,” God-dard emphasized. “Arizona voters have the right to know who is trying to buy our votes.” Goddard states he is running for office because he has become “increasingly worried about the quality of our democracy in Arizona.” “I have seen the state I love go through ups and downs, booms and busts,” Goddard said. “The Arizona we want is not the Arizona we’re getting. An increase in big money in politics is silencing citizens’ voices. I am running so I can help restore Arizona to be the nationally respected, innovative, and moderate state it has been for most of its 102 years.” See more about Ter-ry Goddard at www.terry-goddard.com.

then turn them in on Elec-tion Day,” Reagan said. “I worked to stop this prac-tice with all 15 county re-corders comprised of nine Democrats and six Repub-licans around the state who all supported my legislation in 2013 to ban this prac-tice. Unfortunately, this did not become law and as Sec-retary of State, I will work to make this practice ille-gal, because it is in every other state.” On her Web site, Reagan lists another goal: updating the current Sec-retary of State Web site, calling some of the fea-tures “antiquated and out of date.” She promises to overhaul the site within the first 100 days of her administration, if elected. An Illinois native, Reagan moved to Arizona in 1991 and is currently a resident of Scottsdale. “I moved to Ari-zona three days after I graduated from college in Illinois to start a family business,” Reagan related. “I told my parents it was going to be temporary and I was going to move back to Chicago, but I fell in love with Arizona and have been here ever since.” Reagan cites past experience as her reason for running for SOS, as well as her belief that she can “bring greater trans-parency and accountabil-ity to the office.” “After the battle to pass my election legisla-tion in 2013, I realized that so much more could be ac-complished if I became the Secretary of State,” Reagan added. See more about Michele Reagan’s plans for Arizona at www.voter-eagan.com.

Terry Goddard from pg. 1

Michele Reagan from pg. 1


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DVUSD Governing Board candidates Two Deer Va l l ey Un i f i ed Schoo l D is t r i c t Govern ing Board sea ts a re be ing vo ted on th is e lec t ion . Cur ren t board members Ke l l y Gorman and Chr is ty Agos ta a re no t seek ing ree lec t ion , so the board w i l l be ge t t ing two new members . See nex t week ’s Foo th i l l s Focus fo r more cand ida te p ro f i l es .

Candidate Darcy Tweedy

Candidate Trilese DiLeo

NORTH VALLEY – Governing board candidate Darcy Tweedy is running for a reason – she’s a teacher and has a self-described “passion for education.” Tweedy has taught kindergarten through college classes and holds a Master’s Degree in Elementary Educa-tion with a Reading Emphasis and a Bachelor’s Degree in Ele-mentary Education, with Early Childhood Concentration. She also has three children who are DVUSD students. School funding is a top concern for Tweedy. “Educational funding is always a challenge, so it is imperative that the limited re-sources be allocated thought-fully and responsibly,” she said. “My top priorities are ensuring educational funds are spent ef-ficiently to maximize the dol-lars that reach the classroom, as well as employee retention and community relations.”

Tweedy noted that the district has a budget deficit but that the board has approved five director positions. “A school district has a duty to operate as efficiently as possible to ensure maximum education dollars reach the classrooms,” Tweedy said. Tweedy also addressed the district’s plans for a new school in the Sonoran Foothills. “The district’s enroll-ment has declined for several years,” she noted. “Conse-quently, there are nine under-enrolled schools. Spending millions of dollars on new schools and costly renovations without a plan for the nine under-enrolled schools is fis-cally irresponsible. It is not a sustainable model to operate schools below capacity and continue to build new schools. I would insist the governing board and district administra-tion seek community input,

study the issue, and create a comprehensive plan before be-ginning any more costly con-struction projects.” As a teacher, Tweedy is well aware of how many teachers have left the district. “Over 600 teachers have left the district during the past two years!” Tweedy said. “High quality education can-not happen without high qual-ity teachers in the classroom.” She proposes exit interviews for resigning employees to identify issues, then using that data to form an action plan. “As the mother of three Deer Valley students, I have a commitment to this dis-trict,” Tweedy said. “I believe my educational background would provide the strong leadership necessary as the Deer Valley Governing Board makes pivotal decisions to con-quer these challenges.” See more about Darcy Tweedy at www.darcyfordv.com.

NORTH VALLEY – Trilese DiLeo developed a pas-sion for education when she had a son with special needs. One of six candidates running for the two available Deer Valley Uni-fied School District Governing Board seats, DiLeo states her goal as “trying to effect positive change for all children.” DiLeo refers to leader-ship as the most pressing con-cern she currently has within the district, noting the need for “accountability and transpar-ency within the leadership.” As a parent of a child in the Deer Valley school system, she feels that changes need to be made in the way DVUSD leadership addresses concerns of parents and teachers. As a Marine Corps veteran and long-time busi-nesswoman with a masters de-

gree in business management and bachelors in marketing, DiLeo feels she has the resourc-es to offer good leadership. In working with the Phoenix and Scottsdale Chambers, DiLeo helped develop a program that networked teachers with community businesses to help cultivate “real world applica-tion in teaching.” She runs an affordable housing program with government financial au-dit requirements and describes herself as “familiar with how detail-oriented the govern-ment is in financial matters.” A DVUSD ‘native,’ DiLeo grew up in DVUSD schools, including Desert Winds, Constitution, Espe-ranza, Deer Valley Middle School, and Barry Goldwater High School. She noted that when she attended DVUSD

schools, they were highly ac-claimed, and teachers tended to stay working within the district. Teacher retention is a hot-button issue in the DVUSD, as the district has lost several hundred teachers and other staff members in recent school years. DiLeo has planned an exit-interview program for staff leaving the DVUSD, not-ing that while pay is important, the board needs to “look be-yond just the pay.” She wants to offer teachers incentives and “help them feel more valued and respected.” If elected, DiLeo says she wants to “be that member who anybody can come to and say, ‘Hey, can you look into this.’” She feels that those who “come with a concern should get it addressed.” For more information on Trilese DiLeo, see www.dileofor-deervalley.com.


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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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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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PUBLIC NOTICEARTICLES OF

ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE

OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION FOR Smiling Enterprises LLC

L-1943593-8The address of the known place

of business is:44014 N 49th Dr

Phoenix, AZ 85087The name and street

address of the Statutory Agent is:44014 N 49th Dr

Phoenix, AZ 85087Management of the limited liabil-

ity company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member

are:Jenny Veralrud

PUBLISHED IN THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS




COMMISSION FOR Worry Free Home Services

LLC L-1943593-8The address of the known place

of business is:36813 N 24th St


address of the Statutory Agent is:

J. Anderson-Smith 36813 N 24th St

Phoenix, AZ 85086Management of the limited li-ability company is vested in a manager or managers. The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each member who owns a twenty percent or greater inter-est in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are:J. Anderson-Smith - Manager Kaye L. Anderson - Member

36813 N 24th St Phoenix, AZ 85086





COMMISSION FOR Saguaro Creek Winery LLC


of business is:3223 W Gran Paradiso Dr


address of the Statutory Agent is:James L Delisa III

3223 W Gran Paradiso Dr Phoenix, AZ 85086

Management of the limited li-ability company is vested in a manager or managers. The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each member who owns a twenty percent or greater inter-est in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are:James L Delisa III - Manager

Angela S Delisa - Member 3223 W Gran Paradiso Dr

Phoenix, AZ 85086PUBLISHED IN THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS




COMMISSION FOR Kiwi Woodkraft LLC


of business is:22506 S 174th Pl Gilbert, AZ 85298

The name and street address of the

Statutory Agent is:Georgi Stratton Realtor

4050 S Arizona Ave Chandler, AZ 85248

Management of the limited li-ability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who

is a member are:Michael Kennedy 22506 S 174th Pl Gilbert, AZ 85298





COMMISSION FOR Anthem Az Enterprises, LLC

L-19070136The address of the known place

of business is:39506 N Daisy Mountain Dr

Ste 122308, Anthem AZ 85086The name and street

address of the Statutory Agent is:Basil Fernimos

41208 N Lytham Ct Anthem, AZ 85086

Management of the limited liability company

is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member

are:Basil Fernimos

41208 N Lytham Ct Anhem, AZ 85086





COMMISSION FOR Healthy Futures, LLC


of business is:36422 Sidewinder

PO Box 2708, Carefree AZ 85377The name and street


Stephanie Sherman 36422 Sidewinder

PO Box 2708,Carefree, AZ 85377Management of the limited

liability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member

are:Frank J. Lasduk

& Victoria Lasduk Revocable Trust of 9/5/1991





COMMISSION FOR Sage & Ivory, LLC

L-19533788The address of the known place

of business is:3120 W Carefree Hwy Ste1-514


address of the Statutory Agent is:Juanita Wysinger 44117 N 47th Lane Phoenix, AZ 85087



are:Barbara Niemeyer

39506 N Daisy Mountain Dr Ste122-157, Anthem, AZ 85086 James C Bayes

3120 W Carefree Hwy Ste1-514 Phoenix, AZ 85086





COMMISSION FOR Reginald, LLC L-1948260-0

The address of the known place of business is:

7212 E Ho Rd Ste 4 Carefree, AZ 85377The name and street


Christina McDonald 42244 N Spur Cross Rd Cave Creek, AZ 85331



are:Christina McDonald

42244 N Spur Cross Rd Cave Creek, AZ 85331

Troy McDonald42244 N Spur Cross Rd Cave Creek, AZ 85331


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Al-anon Meetings in Anthem. Mondays 10:45am.St Rose Parish. 2825 W Rose Canyon Circle. S/W corner of Daisy Mtn & Meridian.

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.

Looking for ladies to play Cards and/or Mah Jongg at the Anthem Civic Building. Call Nancy after 6PM 623-465-9317 for info...

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investment required. Limited

availability, start today! 1-844-

225-1200. (AzCAN)

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

Pistol and Self Defense class-es in Cave Creek! Have Fun! Gain Confidence. Get your CCW! www.azpistol.com or Ray 602-920-6395 10/22

ADOPTION: Happily married professional couple will share their love with newborn and provide warm, supportive se-cure home. Expenses paid. Please call Mike and Monica 347-675-8917. (AzCAN)

Pregnant? Happily mar-ried couple wishes to adopt a beautiful baby to fill our hearts & provide wonderful opportunities. Expenses paid. Alexis & Rob 310-499-8330. (AzCAN)

Grandma’s room-mate - healthy meals, transporta-tion, companionship and whole house use in my house. Must be ambula-tory. Call 623-587-9192

MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES

NEEDED! Train to become a

Medical Office Assistant. No

experience needed! Online

training can get you job

ready! HS Diploma/GED &

PC/Internet needed. 1-888-

926-6058. (AzCAN

Free delivery of shavings, cow & horse mixture-great for are-nas or fertilizer 480-595-0211 UN

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

CAT LOVER? VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to feed our TNR kit-ties. Deer Valley Rd/I-17 area. We provide all supplies. 1-2 hours per week. Help save a life today. 602-410-2972. The Foundation for. Homeless Cats 11/5

ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 81 AZ newspapers. Reach over 2 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.c l a s s i f i e d a r i z o n a . c o m . (AzCAN)

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])

Help Wanted GORDON

TRUCKING, INC. Solo & Team

positions. CDL-A driving jobs

for OTR, Regional, Dedicated.

Home weekend opportunities.

Big sign-on bonus & pay! Call

7 days/wk! EOE. 866-837-5997.

GordonTrucking.com. (AzCAN)

Part-Time Back-office assistant for busy Chiropractic office. Computer knowledge experience with handling money and good interpersonal skills required. Email resume to [email protected] or call 480-488-1282. 10/29

Denny’s in Anthem is now hiring experienced cooks to join our team. We offer competitive pay, comprehensive training, paid vacations, employee meal benefits, and advancement opportunities. Please apply in person at 4121 W. Anthem Way, Phoenix, 85086 (I-17/Anthem Way). 623*551-2704. EOE 11/5

PERSONAL TRAINING & Fitness Instructors! Candidates needed for certification program. Classes begin soon! Training available in Phoenix or Online! Call for details, qualifications & grant information. 1-888-512-7117. (AzCAN)

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Get FAA approved Aviation Technician training. Financial Aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-314-5370. (AzCAN)

OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR InogenOne. Regain indepen-dence & enjoy greater mo-bility. 100% portable! Long-lasting battery. Try it risk free. Call 800-619-5300. For Cash Purchase Only. (AzCAN)

WANTED: Reloading equip. w/ accessories & instruc-tions (I am new at it) for pistol shells. Will buy all if price is right. Don 623-465-9317

PETS & SUPPLIES

MISC WANTED

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

Wanted: CASH PAID for guns, wagon wheels, wag-ons, anvils, wooden bar-rels, western antiques. 623-

742-0369/602-214-5692

C AV E C R E E K F I R E W O O D .COM. We sell & deliver Ju-niper Oak Pine & other hard-woods North Valley 602-228-4311 10/29

Local Auto Body and Paint 602-206-6040 10/8

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

I will clean your home. Over 15yrs local experience. Your supplies. Good references. 623-434-8125 10/15

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

REMEMBER TO ADOPT! Maricopa County Animal Care and Control 602- 506-PETS. www.pets.maricopa.gov

Mailbox lock changes/repair. USPS, licensed contractor 28+ years. jkpostalworks.com or 602-332-9380. 10/15

Need a Bartender? Par-ties, Weddings, and Oth-er Events. Reasonable Rates & Friendly Service! Dayanna Cavallo. Az Li-quor Law Certified Call: 623-687-1242 [email protected]

Don’t leave your “Home Alone”! Let us care for your home while you’re away. Home watch, maintenence checks, cleaning, pool, land-scaping services and much more. CAREFREE DIVERSIFIED SERVICES602/518-0322, Carefree Res-idents Excellent References 10/15

D & G Scrapping. Old wash-ers, dryers, hot water heaters, etc. We will recycle your left over yard sale items. Moving? We will take your trash to NR refuse for cash. Call 602-920-4989 UN

HOME WATCH & CONCIERGE FOR PART-TIME RESIDENTSLeave this summer know-ing that Your property is be-ing cared for. Local, Reliable, Bonded & Insured www.north-valleyhomeservices.com 480-567-6029 5/29

SECLUDED 39 ACRE RANCH, $193 Month. Se-cluded, quiet 6,100' north-ern AZ ranch. Mature ever-green trees/meadowland blend. Sweeping ridge top mountain/valley views. Borders 640 acres of Fed-eral wilderness. Free well access, camping and RV ok. $19,900, $1,990 dn, guaranteed financing. Pics, maps, weather, area info 1st United 800-966-6690 arizonaland.com. (AzCAN)

2 Ac Tonopah, 343rd Ave & Buckeye, shared well, pow-er, $24,900 Owner carry, Low-Down, 602-463-0936 10/29

10+ Ac, Cave Creek & Spur Cross Rd, $295,000. Prop lies in & along Grapevine wash. Flat, no floodplain build site, 602-463-0936 10/29

ADVERTISE YOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 81 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspa-per or visit: www.classifiedari-zona.com. (AzCAN)

REAL ESTATE

LAND FOR SALE

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

CLASSIFIEDS

Work your magic at Kohl’s. WE’RE HIRING SEASONAL ASSOCIATES! Competitive pay. Flexible schedule. An immediate associate discount. Apply For A Position Today at KOHLSCAREERS.COM/STORES and Check Out These Very Merry Benefits. It’s a fun job and someones got to do it. (Might As Well Be You) 10/29

Kindergarten Monitor needed at New River School, M-F 11:15 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Rate of pay: $8.40 per hour. Contact Lisa 623-376-3500.

HELP WANTED

FIREWOOD

$2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers. High hourly, Overtime. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home Monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669. www.tttransports.com (AzCAN)

ATTENTION: If you have a CDL Class A, but can’t get a job because of your age, we have a program for you. 575-520-5330, [email protected]. (AzCAN)

WELDER: Become an expert w/U.S. Navy. Paid training, medical/dental, vacation, promotions, $ for school. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri (800)354-9627. (AzCAN)

CABLE/SATELLITE TV

DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where avail-able.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-318-1693. (AzCAN)

Satellite & Internet DIRECTV starting at $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. FREE RECEIVER Upgrade!

2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-413-9630 (AzCAN)

LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES

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



OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA-

TION COMMISSION FOR OTC Chemical, LLC

L-1952965-6The address of the known

place of business is:PO Box 7995

Cave Creek, AZ 85237The name and street

address of the Statutory Agent is:Jeffrey Ziehmer33001 N 61st St

Scottsdale, AZ 85266Management of the limited

liability company is reserved to the mem-

bers. The names and addresses

of each person who is a member are:

Jeffrey Ziehmer



CABINS IN THE PINESPinetop, Arizona

•Fireplaces • Kitchens • Cable T.V. • Private Spa Cabins

Walk to Woodland Lake & Walnut Creek

(928) 367-4386 1-800-840-3867www.whisperingpinesaz.com

New ImageCleaning Service

Commercial & ResidentialJanitorial Services

602-765-3737

n e w i m a g e c l e a n i n g . c o mg e o r g e @ n e w i m a g e c l e a n i n g . c o m

j a n e w i m a g e @ a o l . c o m

602-930-6639or

Consistent QualityPerformance Honest &

Ethical Business Practices

We offer an hourly rate,square footage rate, &flat rate depending on the type of work.

Cleaning with a Purpose!

Specialty ServicesAvailable

Every DetailC L E A N

R E F E R R A L G I F T !Refer a new customer &

receive a $50 in cash,credit or gift card*

*$50 gift delivered upon completionof referral cleaning

WWW.ARROWHEADDERM.COM

Call for an appointment today! (623) 487-3003

in PEORIA7767 W. Deer Valley Rd.

in AVONDALE 10750 W. McDowell Rd.

in PHOENIX2525 W. Carefree Hwy.

Bldg. 6, Ste. 144

Pets of the Week: The BBQ Kittens You might recognize us as the ‘BBQ Kittens.’ We were rescued four months ago in the dead of summer after having been born and trapped inside a local Anthem residents’ BBQ.

We immediately be-came famous after Foothills Focus wrote an article about our rescue. We were bottle fed and nurtured by a loving fos-ter, and now we are ready to meet our forever family. We are a super sweet, cuddly, and curious little pair that loves to explore and spend time with our foster family. We love to gaze out the window and watch birds, play with our jingle balls, and climb our scratch posts. We’re easy to please and the best nap buddies ever!

Smoki is a charcoal grey male. Give him a soft fleece bed and he’s good to go at naptime! Weber is a gor-geous Brown Tabby…kiss his tiny paw pads and he’s imme-diately in love! Together, they make a wonderful duo – full of life and adventures that they want to share with you. If you can offer Smoki and Weber a loving, fully-com-mitted, lifetime home or would like to know more about them, please call Anthem Pets at (480) 287-3542 or email at [email protected]. It would be great if these love bugs could stay together, but that’s not required. These kids are neu-tered, microchipped, and vac-cinated. All they need now is to find their forever family. If you’re not in a position to adopt but would still like to help Anthem Pets, please consider making a do-nation so we can continue to rescue animals like this from a life of cruelty and neglect. Anthem Pets is a nonprofit or-ganization serving lost, found, and abandoned animals in the North Valley since 2005. Op-erating on donations only, it aims to find forever homes for abandoned animals and re-turn wayward pets to owners. For more information, visit www.anthempets.org.

S e e h o w l i t t l e w e k i t t e n s w e r e w h e n w e w e r e r e s c u e d ?

Smoki

Weber

Empty Bowls great success for Foothills Food Bank

CAVE CREEK – The 14th annual Foothills Empty Bowls Project was held on Oct. 17. Over 2,000 one-of-a-kind hand-crafted bowls were available for sale, with all proceeds benefitting the Foothills Food Bank. The Foothills Food Bank helps provide food for over 5,000 families in the north valley. Events like Empty Bowls, the food bank’s largest fundraiser, help fund the food bank. Missed Empty Bowls but still hoping to get one of the artisanal dishes? Contact the Foothills Food Bank at (480) 488-1145 – they sometimes have extra after the event. For more details on upcoming Foothills food Bank fundraisers and events, see www.foothillsfoodbank.com.


Allnatural

andorganictreats

and food!

BarkeryFresh dog treats

made daily!

623-581-10189 am-6 pm | 7 days a week

Tramonto Shopping Plaza | Left of Kohl’sCarefree Hwy & I-17 | Phoenix 85086

www.cookiesnclean.com

GroomingWe provide loving, gentle,

professional grooming services.Call for Appointment!

NATURALTREATS WE CARRY:

• “Furbabies” • “Etta Says”• “Human Grade Jerky”

LARGE VARIETY OF GRAIN-FREE FOOD:• BLUE BUFFALO

• TASTE OF THE WILD

Self-Serve Dog WashOnly $ 15.99

Shampoo, Towels, ConditionerProfessional Dryer Provided

15% OFFANY SALE

with thisad/coupon

(excludes grooming )

Youwash

your dog!We

cleanthe mess!

623.465.941142011 N. Gavilan Peak Pkwy

• Quick Drive-thru service• No appointment needed• Thorough vehicle inspections• Quality motor oils used• Free top offs for 3,000 miles• Complimentary water and refreshments

The only thing better than getting Top Quality Service is getting Top Quality Service at a Great Value!

More than just an Oil Change!

$5offYour next Oil Change

NOW OPENSUNDAYS10am-3pm

DMFD offering CPR/First Aid training NEW RIVER – The Daisy Mountain Fire De-partment is offering CPR and First Aid training, start-ing Thursday, Nov. 6. The CPR class on Nov. 6, 6-10 p.m., will cover CPR and AED for the com-munity and workplace, utiliz-ing the American Safety and Health Institute curriculum and certified instructors. Completion of this course requires students to demon-strate proficiency on man-nequins while on the floor. Register online for this class at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dEdMUVM5OFk4Rzg4WlZQMDdYekdqY3c6MA. The First Aid class on Nov. 13, 6-10 p.m., will also utilize the American Safety and Health Institute curriculum and certified in-

structors. Register online for the First Aid class at https://docs.google.com/spread-sheet/viewform?formkey=dDhoLXprOTk4RUtzcVFES3NfdkNsMmc6MA. Each class costs $25; classes are free for DMFD Citizen Corps Volunteers. The class formats are par-tially lecture and partially

practical (hands-on). Par-ticipants who satisfactorily complete the course will re-ceive a certificate valid for two years from date of com-pletion. Registration is re-quired, and space is limited. For more information, con-tact Paul Schickel at (623) 695-1424 or [email protected].


BUDDYSTUBBS.COM – (602) 971-3400

2015 DEMO RIDES*

>> TEST ONE OR TEST THEM ALLTRADE IN & TRADE UP>> ALL TRADES WELCOME!

9AM - 4PMSEPTEMBER 27TH

13850 N. CAVE CREEK RDPHOENIX, AZ 85022

BUDDY STUBBSHARLEY-DAVIDSON®

Buddy StubbsHARLEY-DAVIDSON®

all access 2015

VFW Post 12031American Legion Post 128

Still Serving...

[email protected]

AT THE 10TH ANNUAL VETERANS PARADETO HONOR OUR VIETNAM VETS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH AT 10AMRoute: Gavilan Peak Parkway north from King Drive,

east on Anthem Way, and south on Freedom Way

Foothills Focus Ad - October 2012 10Ó x 6Ó ColorDaisy Mountain Veterans Parade CommitteeCreative: Sandi Carll 623-556-3667Mary Ann Derryberry- Insertion

12:30-3pm Anthem Park

Food Court, Beer Garden, Jumpies, Great Entertainment, and Veterans Row

OfÞcial Toys for Tots drop-off location, too!

PARADE8th Annual Daisy Mountain Veterans

This yearÕs parade will pay special tribute to!POWs, Purple Heart Recipients & Wounded Warriors

!!Floats, bands, schools, military units.

ItÕs the BIGGEST Veterans Parade in AZ!

NOVEMBER 10Anthem, AZ

Parade starts at 10am I-17 North to Anthem Way, East to Gavilan Peak Pkwy

and Family Picnic

OFFICIAL DROP-OFF LOCATIONS:- Anthem Community Center- Daisy Mountain Veterans Bingo- Harper Physical Therapy- OSR Physical Therapy- Phantom Realty- PostNet- Rayne of the North Valley- State Farm, Justin Simons- Toys R Us at the Outlets

foothills focus 10 22 14

Documents

arizona state senate

arizona state capitol

state government

profiles of goddard

arizona house

boulder creek high school

election law

state hud housing