foothills_focus_2-16-11

RESCUE:Anthem senior found

alive after 5-day ordeal stranded in SUV

Page 3

SPORTS:Boulder Creek

senior caps career with state title

Page 5

OTHER : Editorial Page 18

Service Directory 19 Classified Ads 23

ENTERTAINMENT: Black Canyon City

serves as scene for horror flick

Page 4

Inside:

February 16, 2011 Vol. 09, No. 12 www.thefoothillsfocus.com

TramontoN. PhoenixNew RiverDesert HillsCave Creek CarefreeAnthem Black Canyon City

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Festival of Fine Artcontinued on page 8

Anthem candidatescontinued on page 7

Submitted photoScottsdale painter Karen Budan, above, is one of the featured artists at this years 10th annual Sonoran Arts League Festival of Fine Arts set for 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Friday Sunday at Stagecoach Village in Cave Creek. Budan has spent the last year focusing on painting fruits and vegetables including the bowl of strawberries.Jen Hanscom, right, also will be showing her work at the show.

Anthem Council candidates discuss issues MARC BUCKHOUTMANAGING EDITOR

Three is apparently a crowd.At the Feb. 16 candidate forum

for the Anthem Community Council the proceedings got under way with Denny Kahler announcing that due to unexpected events in his personal life he would have to withdraw from the race.

The announcement leaves Butch See and Tim Fyke to via for the right to represent Parkside on the 7-member community council board.

Ballots were mailed Thursday to Anthem residents and must in

by 5 p.m. March 10 in the HOA office, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Suite 102. Residents can vote electronically at onlineatanthem.com and click the 2011 Elections button to the left. Directions for e-voting are near the bottom of the page.

The winner earn a three-year term on the council.

While See ran for the board last year, finishing third with 12 percent of the vote, losing out to current board member Craig Boates, Fyke is running for elected office for the first time.

My platform is the families in Anthem, Fyke said. My wife and I have been in Anthem

since 2002. Were raising four children and I really feel that as much as this board might try to represent families its difficult to do that when they dont have that insight.

On a council which currently only features one board member in the sub 50 year-old demographic Fyke said he will be able to speak for what he believes is an under represented group.

Our families in Anthem are very busy, he said. Theyre going to baseball practice, basketball and football games, MTA {Musical Theater of Anthem} productions. A lot of them really dont have time to

go to the council meetings, but they still deserve the right to be represented and I want to fulfill that role.

See, an Anthem resident since 2001, explained that his goals will be to turn more power over to the residents in the community particularly when it comes to financial expenditures.

I think once you get to a certain financial threshold we should have to have the majority of resident affirm any unbudgeted capital expenditure, See said. Theres no reason every home owner shouldnt be allowed to

Artists roundup set for Stagecoach VillageMARC BUCKHOUTMANAGING EDITOR

Nearly 100 juried artists will converge on Cave Creek this weekend for the 10th annual Sonoran Arts League Festival of Fine Art.

The free event, which runs Friday Sunday at Stagecoach Village, will include artists from a variety of different mediums and an anticipated crowd ranging in size from 5,000 -10,000.

I think the difference with our show is that our mission as a non-profit is to increase art awareness in our community, Ellen Leibow, the Festival of Fine Art chairwoman said. We love talking to people about art.

Along with having the opportunity to purchase art attendees can help create art themselves. A program called Brush with Art, is an audience participation event that will take

place throughout the show.People can sit down and make

their own painting on a small canvas, or they can contribute to paint on a canvas that will be assembled into a large abstract work at the end of the shop, she said.

When it comes to professional artists Raleigh Kinney, a watercolorist, oil painter Judith Durr, pencil artist Dick Mueller and oil painter Toni Perrin are among the highlighted artists.

A wide range of other mediums also will be represented including jewelry, sculpture, metal and mixed media.

Scottsdale resident Karen Budan will be showing off some of her pastel painting pieces.

After spending a career in education Budan and her husband moved to the North Valley specifically to inundate herself in an artistic community.

Being a part of an active

art community was one of the main criteria, said the Sonoran Arts League member. My goal in retirement was to pursue my passion for art.

Budan said she has always been a painter, but that while working in education she simply didnt have the time to devote to her hobby that she would have liked.

I tried water colors and acrylics and played around a little bit with oils, but I love the brilliant colors of pastels, she said. I took my first class in pastels 25 years ago and Ive been hooked ever since.

While she initially spent her time painting landscapes upon moving to Arizona, Budan said her recent efforts have centered on still lifes.

It has really become my genre, she said. As an artist I am inspired to paint everyday objects in an up close and personal approach. I

Norris

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The Foothills Focusfebruary 16, 2011

Disclaimer:The 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 measure without 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

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DVUSD seeks replacement on school board Anthem senior found alive after being stranded for 5 days

STAFF REPORT

Deer Valley Unified School District is seeking candidates to fill a vacancy on the school board created when Tom Boone resigned last week.

Boone, who was appointed

to the Board in 2007 by then-County School Superintendent Sandra Dowling began serving his elected term in 2009.

Applicants must be a resident of the Deer Valley Unified School District and 18 years or older. Applications are available at the District Office located at 20402 N. 15th Avenue and on the district website at www.dvusd.org. Applications must be hand delivered by 1 p.m., March 4 to Chuck Hoover, Associate Superintendent of Human Resources.

At 7 p.m. on March 7 all candidates will go through district orientation. At 8 p.m. that night there will be a community forum and feedback session with the candidates.

A Collaboration Team, comprised of the Governing Board President, Superintendent, and Teacher Association President will meet to review the applications and select three nominees.

DVUSD Superintendent John Kriekard will guide the nomination procedures and processes outlined by the Maricopa County Superintendent of Schools Office. Specific details about the nomination process will be shared with parents and community and posted on the districts website at www.dvusd.org.

Don Covey, Maricopa County Superintendent of Schools, will make the appointment to fill the vacancy.

STAFF REPORT

Henry Morello, an 84-year-old Anthem resident, was found alive

and in fair condition Saturday in the desert off I-17 and Bloody Basin after being stranded in the desert for five days. Morello had been unaccounted for since leaving Harolds in Cave Creek at 8 p.m. Feb. 7.

Search parties used ATVs and hiked trails near the restaurant in Cave Creek looking for the man. Instead it was a Maricopa County Sheriffs Office helicopter that spotted Morellos 2007 Lexus.

The senior, who suffers from dementia had eaten leftovers from his meal at Harolds while stranded. He was transported by helicopter to a local hospital as a precautionary measure.

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Black Canyon City brings horror movie to town

MARC BUCKHOUTMANAGING EDITOR

One brother is from London. The other is from California.

Last week Owen and Olly Marshall were reunited in of all places Black City.

Olly, 31, and Owen, 28, are putting together a horror movie called Left Hand Billys Second Solution.

Owen said the flick is a short 15-minute film that he describes as a Voodoo themed horror romance.

Were trying to do something a little different and I think it is going to succeed, he said.

Owen explained that one of the brothers friends, Gabriele Zuccarini had an idea for a film based on the lyrics in a song by his favorite band, Deadbolt.

They kind of sound like the Beach Boys on acid, Owen said. I guess youd call it Psychobilly.

Deciding they wanted to put together the movie Olly went about tracking down the band about performing some music for the film. The San Diego based band suggested Sedona might be a good venue for the film.

So we came out here last November to visit Phoenix, Owen said.

On their way back from

Sedona the siblings along with other parts of the crew were drawn off I-17 to have a meal at Bad Ass BBQ Steakhouse.

We had to see if it actually was bad ass barbeque, he said.

Not only did the group enjoy the food they decided theyd found their scene for the film.

We saw the gift shop and the director was sold that it was the place to shoot the film, Owen said.

As Owen explains it, the story revolves around Pete who falls in love with Lilian, a party girl.

Pete isnt outgoing at all, Owen said. He keeps to himself, but he really wants this woman. At a party he meets Billy. Hes a voodoo priest who offers him a solution.

Pete purchases the solution from Billy and is able to slip it to Lilian. While she falls in love with Pete it doesnt exactly work as Pete had envisioned.

Instead of living happily ever after Lilian follows Pete around in a trance, like a zombie.

He finds that he cant get rid of her, Owen said. He even takes her and dumps her in the desert and she always finds her way back to him.

A desperate Pete, holed up in a motel room, which is really an empty gift shop in Black Canyon City, calls Billy

asking for a way to undo the spell and be rid of Lilian.

Well, without giving anything away lets just say the second solution comes with a price and it doesnt end well, Owen said.

Owen said the four-day shoot, which was scheduled to conclude Thursday, would have the crew incorporating shots of Arizona desert.

Its beautiful, he said. When I came here in November it was the first time Id seen a real cactus. Its just amazing.

There was one problem when the brothers drove into town the first week of February to prepare for shooting.

We drove in an RV from Los Angeles and it was ridiculously cold, he said. The story line talks in some detail about the intense desert heat. We were wondering if we were going to have to do some rewriting, but thankfully it has warmed up a bit.

Having done a number of small pieces previously the brothers are hoping the response they get from this effort, which they plan to enter in various film festivals, might get them noticed.

Our goal is to be producing major motion pictures at some point soon, he said.


Boulder Creek senior caps career with state title


Having a perfect season is impressive in any sport. But theres a extra value added to it when the perfect season includes more victories than anybody else in the state.

Winning a state title is worthy of high praise.

But to do it in such dominating fashion as to be honored by the states coaches takes it to another level.

Boulder Creek senior Mike Contreras put a stamp on an impressive career by stealing the show at the Toyota Center in Prescott Valley Friday.

The 140-pounder went into the Div-I state tournament as the top seed and proved time and again why he earned that distinction.

In capping a 48-0 season, one with more victories than any Div-I wrestler, Contreras finished off his wrestling career with a 17-2 victory over Marshall Varner of Brophy in the finals on Friday.

My plan was to get the matches done with as quickly as I could, Contreras said. I saw some high ranked kids get upset and I wanted to make sure it didnt happen to me.

After finishing second in state as a sophomore a shoulder injury cost Contreras his junior year, a situation that fueled his focus and determination to have a memorable senior year.

Before my matches I thought about having to watch state my junior year, he said. I was looking at guys I beat the previous year getting deep into the tournament. It wasnt a good feeling. That motivated me.

Coach Kory Gilliland said that his senior never really showed signs that being undefeated or going into the state tournament as the top seed was a burden.

I think he likes to have that focus on him, he said. He likes the pressure and doesnt mind having the target on his back. He just steamrolled his way through this tournament.

On Thursdays opening day Contreras started his rumble to a championship by pinning La Joyas Jacob Serna. In the quarterfinals he took down Sunnysides Aaron Steinback by a 9-0 score and in his final match Thursday defeated Victo Haro of Tucson Magnet by an 11-0 margin to reach the finals.

When he got to the finals he took it to another level, Gilliland said.

Just as he had in his earlier matches Contreras asserted control early on, jumping to a 5-0 lead by the end of the first period

The carnage would continue as Contreras led by a 13-0 score at one juncture before surrendering his first point of the tournament late in the second period, one Contreras said he basically gave away.

At the conclusion of the match Contreras said he was hit by a lot of emotions.

Its really hard to explain, but all the years, all the hard work, the dedication to watch what you eat, to get up and go running, it was all paid off at that moment. It made it all worth it.

Later he would find out the coaches named him outstanding wrestler of the tournament.

Going undefeated for the

season and winning that were icing on the cake, he said. The goal was always winning state.

As he looks forward to college Contreras, who earlier this month signed his letter of intent to play football at the Colorado School of Mines, a Div-II program in Golden, Col., isnt sure whether he has wrestled his last match.

Having missed out on my junior year its a little hard to get looked at, Contreras said. I dont think its out of the question I might wrestle in college. My heart has always leaned toward football, but I think Ive gotten a lot better as a wrestler this year. My technique is a lot stronger than it used to be.

Both Contreras and his coach agreed though that Contreras greatest attribute is his will to win.

He has this motor, Gilliland said. Mikey is a next level kid that has things you just cant coach. He has the heart, the drive, the determination. Hes just a competitor that will do whatever it takes to win.

Two years after taking second in state as a sophomore Mike Contreras earned a state title. On Friday, in Prescott, the senior was named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament after rolling to four dominant victories in claiming a state championship in the 140 pound weight class.

Photo courtesy of AIA/paynterpics.com


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community eventsMUSICPinnacle Concert series continues

The 12th annual Pinnacle Concert Series continues at 4 p.m. March 6 when the Harry James Orchestra performs Big Band Era tunes at Pinnacle Presbyterian Church.

was known for his trumpet, his wife Betty Grable, his lead singer Frank Sinatra and his swingin lifestyle. The group will take the audience through the nostalgic journey through the golden age of swing.

Tickets are $28 for general admission, $42 for premium seats and $12 for main floor rear seats. Student tickets pay $6. For information call 480-303-2474 or pinnacleconcerts.org.

Pinnacle Presbyterian Church, 25150 North Pima Road, Scottsdale, 85255 (on the NW corner of Pima and Happy Valley Roads).

MIM hosts famous ballad singer

Ballad singer Tim Eriksen will perform at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Musical Instrument Museum.

Along with vocals he comes up with arrangements for fiddle, banjo, guitar and bajo sexto, transforming American tradition with a northern-roots sounds that embraces old New England murder ballads, shape-note gospel, and originals alongside Southern Appalachian and Irish songs.

Tickets are $25-30. Purchase tickets online at www.theMIM.org, in person at

MIM, or by calling the MIM Ticket Office at 480-478-6000. Musical Instrument Museum Music Theater is located at 4725 E. Mayo Blvd. in Phoenix.

Arizona Chamber Orchestra performs at MIM

Arizona Chamber Orchestra, a new ensemble comprised of Arizonas top classical musicians, presents Arizona Chamber Orchestra Goes to Hollywood at 7 p.m. March 4 at the Musical Instrument Museums Music Theater.

Audiences will hear the familiar music from such composers as Mozart, Bach, and Morricone featured in soundtracks from Hollywoods greatest motion pictures. The Arizona Chamber Orchestras program will include the beloved scores from Titanic, The Mission, Cinema Paradiso and The Godfather III as well as other memorable films. Tickets are $30 general admission and are available online at www.arizonachamberorchestra.com.

Arizona Chamber Orchestra is a professional ensemble featuring Arizonas top classical artists.

Jazz Festival comes to Scottsdale

The Spring Wine and Jazz Festival debuts with Khani Cole at 1 p.m. Feb. 27 at El Pedregal.

Cole will perform songs from her three hit albums, including her latest release Lifetime.

The free concert series features free live jazz music

from notable valley artists in the outdoor amphitheater. Guests are invited to sit in the outdoor amphitheater and purchase tickets for food and wine tasting.

For information please call the El Pedregal Management of fice at 480-488-1072 or visit elpedregal.com

NETWORKINGChase offers business owners chance to discuss strategies

Chase Bank will have a Business Networking Reception from 4:45 - 6:45 p.m. Thursday at their 4311 W. Anthem Way location. For information on the even call branch manager Mike Reiner or Business Specialist Krissy Talyor at 623-465-7115 to RSVP or for information.

All business owners are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Bring plenty of business cards to share.

PERFORMANCEPioneer hosts dinner theater

Wyatt Earp Dinner Theater is set for 6 p.m. Feb. 26 at Pioneer Village. Attendees will dine on a meal and dessert while listening to Wyatt Earps trials and tribulations during the early part of his life. This one-man play is told by Wyatt Earp

Presold tickets are availble by calling 623-465-1052 at $35 per person including dinner and the play.

HEALTHNew River Kiwanis host session on Medicare

The Benefits Assistance Program, which provides objective information about Medicare and other health insurance benefits to seniors, the disabled and caregivers, will be available from 9 a.m. noon Thursday at the Kiwanis Building in New River.

Trained volunteers will offer free information during the event. No appointments are necessary.

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community eventscontinued on page 14


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vote on those issues.The See/Fyke winner will

replace Bill Clower, who elected not to run for reelection.

The other candidate for the board, Ray Norris, is the lone person running to represent Country Club. Barring an unforeseen write-in candidate he will succeed current board president Jack Noblitt, who decided not to run for reelection.

Norris, the Anthem Rotary Club president, has lived in Anthem since 2002. In that time he has served on the Anthem Country Club HOA board and started Anthem Neighborhood Watch.

At a forum which had an audience that numbered in the 20s Norris was asked how to inspire a larger turnout for Anthem Community Council meetings.

The day I win Im going to go to the president of the Country Club HOA and ask that our meetings be sent out to the members through an e-mail blast. If people get a chance to look at the agendas hopefully theyll see things theyre interested in and want to get involved with. I dont know why, but most people must not feel as though their input is wanted or valued at these meetings. We need to change that.

In addition to helping residents be more informed about the issues facing the council, making them feel as though they have a voice in the decision making process was a second one the candidates addressed.

See, who served as Anthems Parkside vice president and on Parksides finance/rules committee, was asked what his relationship as a home owner is with the community council.

Well, they send me a bill and they send me a Freedom Way every month. Thats about it. Weve got to do something to get more people involved. Nobody comes to these meetings. Maybe they need to give away door prizes or something.

In addition to believing the meetings are simply a time crunch Fyke said the council is still trying to dig out of a hole created by past councils.

I think the home owners

distrust the council, he said. I dont think thats fair to this current council, but I think theres some work that has to be done to change the perception.

Fyke, who has created a Facebook page for his campaign, believes that the Communications committee should be allowed to move forward with many of its proposals to use social media including Facebook and Twitter to help resident be informed and also to help promote the community.

We could be using video conferencing, we should be streaming these meetings, he said. There are a lot of things we could be doing to help our residents be more informed.

All three candidates agreed that the biggest decision currently facing the board is what to do with the recommendations made by Swaback Partners. In looking to add amenities ranging from office space for the Council and HOA staff, the performing arts, senior services among others Swaback offered a scenario where an addition could be made to the current community center, or the community could form a Main Street environment that would be a draw for the community.

See said that he would be inclined to keep the money in

the bank. If he was forced to choose between one of the two options he said an addition to the current community center made more sense.

Fyke said he found the options intriguing, but was left with plenty of questions that he needed answered before he could form an opinion, particularly concerning the Main Street idea, and the availability of the property needed to complete such a project.

Norris said he sees both things he likes and some concerns when looking at the proposals from Swaback.

Ive heard from some people that are upset and some that liked it, he said. I guess Id just ask that people remain open minded. There are thing about it that Im uncomfortable with, but there are other aspects that I can see having a positive effect on our property values.

Supporting the local business community was another topic discussed. Fyke said he would strongly support the reinstatement of a business representative on the community council board. See said he wouldnt oppose such a concept, but doesnt deem it a pressing need while Norris said he would defer to his senior council members, but said on the surface he thought it made sense and would create good will.

Anthem candidatesContinued from page 1


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seek to provide a perspective in my paintings which invites viewers to see beauty in the everyday objects which surround us.

When I am setting up a painting composition, I am seeking to capture the play of light upon the objects which will allow me to employ the colors, shapes and textures of the objects as tools to transform from everyday to eye-catching in the eyes of the beholder.

Beyond the chance to both view and create art attendees will have the chance to listen to live music

from the likes of Vibhas Kendzia and Chris Laterzo. Specialty food items will be available as well.

The Sonoran Arts League really is a quality group, Budan said. Stagecoach Village is a wonderful location. Its fun to be in that setting with the acoustic guitars and the views. It really adds to the ambience.

Id say it surprises me how this event has grown over the years, but its an opportunity to enjoy some of the finest artists in the country, Liebow said. If that isnt enough you have live

music, interactive opportunities to create art yourself, its a great time of year to have an art show in the Valley. And in this economy the best part is its a free show. It should be a great weekend.

Stagecoach Village is located at 7100 E. Cave Creek Road in Cave Creek. For more information on the Festival of Fine Art or the Sonoran Arts League, please call 480-575-6624, email [email protected] or visit www.sonoranartsleague.org.

Submitted photoBetsy Glatz, above, also will be participating in the Festival of Fine Art Friday - Sunday at Stagecoach Village. The show will feature nearly 100 juried artists as well as live music.


Cactus Shadows soccer teams fall in Tucson


In a little more than 24 hours two Cactus Shadows soccer teams saw their bids at state soccer titles slip out of reach in Tucson.

A day after the Cactus Shadows girls team fell 3-0 to Catalina Foothills in the 4A Div-I semifinals the Cactus Shadows boys team went down to defeat Thursday by the score of 3-1, also to Catalina Foothills.

After rolling their way to the

semifinals, with a 6-0 win over Prescott and a 3-1 win over Apollo, the fourth seeded girls team from Cactus Shadows faced the top seed, Catalina Foothills.

In a rematch of a game from back in December, which Cactus Shadows won in a shootout the Falcons simply didnt get any breaks in the rematch according to coach Jeff Vittorio.

I really felt like we controlled the game, he said. Especially for the first 30 minutes we were clearly the better team, but we

failed to capitalize.In a game of near misses for

the Falcons Cactus Shadows hit the post twice in the first 15 minutes of the game.

Catalina Foothills scored the first goal of the game six minutes before halftime on what Vittorio described as a fluke goal.

We tried to clear and the ball landed at the feet of one of their players, he said. She miss hit it from 6-yards out, but it still managed to find the net.

Despite being down Vittorio said his team stayed confident. Eventually though the team from Cave Creek was forced to press the issue and gave up two goals late.

The score doesnt reflect much about the game, he said. I was disappointed for the girls, but wasnt upset at all. I told the girls we wont have any regrets. They know we played well. Thats what makes the game great. No matter what happens any team can beat another on a given day. It was just one of those strange games where we didnt get any breaks.

Catalina Foothills went on to win the state championship 1-0 on Saturday, defeating No. 6 Sabino.

Vittorio said the teams 19-3-1 record was the product of a dedicated bunch of seniors.

Lauren (Lazo) is a completely special talent. I think she was the best player in the state this year and often looked like she was a woman among girls. Taryn

(Mcclendon) was such a dynamic goal scorer. She had 27 goals and she missed six games. Bethany Park probably is giving right backs that faced her nightmares. She was so deadly from the left side, just a fantastic player. And then Tiffiny Maitland, my captain, has been with me since her freshman season. She is a great leader, plays with heart and anchored our defense. I had nine seniors and I couldnt say a bad thing about any of them, she said.

Despite the losses the coach was confident that his team will remain strong.

Our time will come, he said. Well be loaded again next year.

Wes Kar/Special for The Foothills FocusCactus Shadows senior Lauren Lazo heads the ball during the teams semifinal loss to Catalina Foothills on Feb. 9. To view more photos from Saturdays game go to http://redwingsfan.zenfolio.com/f308756217


Daisy Mountain offers emergency training program

St. Rose chili competition draws 700 plus

Cactus Shadows to host Relay for Life event

STAFF REPORT

The Daisy Mountain Fire Department is offering its free Community Emergency Preparedness Training beginning at 7 p.m. March 3.

The group will meet from 7 10 p.m. for eight consecutive Thursdays offering attendees training in basic emergency response skills. CERT members are then integrated into the emergency response capability for their area.

I a disaster should overwhelm or delay the communitys professional response, CERT members can assist

their families, then others by applying the basic emergency response and organizational skills they learned during training. These skills can help save and sustain lives following a disaster until help arrives.

In order to receive a certificate attendees must make it to eight sessions. One missed session can be made up. The classes will take place at Daisy Mountain Fire Station 141, located at 43814 N. New River Road in New River.

To register e-mail [email protected]. For information call 623-695-1424.

STAFF REPORT

More than 700 residents of Anthem, Desert Hills and New River came out for the 5th Annual Homemade Chili Competition held on Feb. 5, at the Mission of Good Shepherd, part of the Catholic Community of St Rose, in New River.

Twenty-one local chefs entered their homemade chili to be judged by members of the Daisy Mountain Fire Department. First place was awarded to Marc Kobold for his K-5Ranch Chili; second to Michael Quirk for Ring of Fire and third

place to Clark Hochstein for Uncle Mics Chili. The Peoples Choice Award voted on by the attendees went to Michael Quirk and his Ring of Fire Chili. Best theme awards went to Joe Huseonica for Chili Verde La Mancha-first place; Diane Dee Lee Dees Southwest Style Chili-second place and Richard Reed for Norteano Chili-third place.

Black Canyon Citys own, Tumbleweed Junction provided live music during the event. Attendees also enjoyed horse rides, hay rides, bingo, along with many games and activities for the kids.

STAFF REPORT

Join your friends and family from 6 p .m. 6 a.m. on April 30 at Cactus Shadows High School for the inaugural Relay For Life in Cave Creek.

The overnight event is a celebration for cancer survivors, a remembrance for those that have lost their fights with cancer and hope for future. Its also about raising money for research and programs for the American Cancer Society.

Team members will take turns walking, jogging or running laps on the track from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. the next morning. Each team tries to keep at least one member on the track at all times. The registration fee is $50 per team and you

can register online at: www.relayforlife.org/cavecreekaz. Meetings are set for team captains and committee members at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, 15, 29, and April 12 and 26 at Paradise Valley Community College, Black Mountain Campus (boardroom).

The Relay For Life theme will be Carnival for the Cure. The event will be open to the community from 6 - 11 p.m. providing fun for the entire family with games, activities and a luminaria ceremony at 9 p.m. The website to register a team or to register to take part in the survivor lap and dinner is www.relayforlife.org/cavecreekaz.

For information call Jan at 480-861-3535.


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For information call the Sonoran Arts League at480-575-6624 or visit SonoranArtsLeague.org

Come and enjoy 3 fun days of art, food & music! Free admission!

Feb. 18, 19 & 20, 2011 Friday, Saturday & Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. StageCoach Village 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek, Arizona 85331

The prestigious Festival of Fine Art celebrates its 10th year featuring more than 100 nationally-acclaimed artists. See exceptional art in every medium that can be purchased directly from the juried artists. Enjoy three days of musical performances, unique local flavors and interactive art experiences that encourage visitors to "be a part of the arts!"

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Join us for our Seafood Buffet or our Sunday Brunch and buy one get one free* at The Lariat Grill.

FRidAy NiGhT SeAFood BuFFeTAn array of Gourmet Soups and Salads served with Fresh Seafood on ice including Chilled oysters, Crab Legs, Jumbo Shrimp, plus a variety of Seafood entres. All you can eat! $29.95 | Fridays 5 pm to 10 pm

SuNdAy BRuNChA selection of Gourmet Salads, Fresh-baked Pastries, Sliced Fresh Fruits & Berries, Traditional Breakfast Meats, Belgian Waffles Made-to-order, Buttermilk Pancakes with Hot Maple Syrup, Breakfast Potatoes, Biscuits & Gravy and Assorted Breakfast and Chefs selection hot entres.All you can eat! $24.95 | Sundays 11 am to 2 pm

exciting new menu, spectacular views, legendary buffets

New menu for 2011! For reservations call 480.488.5300

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Stunt group bring more old west flair to Cave Creek

MARC BUCKHOUT MANAGING EDITOR

For a community that has a logo sporting Catherine Jones, a historic Cave Creek sheriff s deputy smiling while taking aim with her weapon, and the slogan Perfectly Uncivilized the Southwest Legend Gunfighters would seem to fit in quite nicely.

The Wild West theatrical stunt performance team, which has been performing around the Valley for more than 20 years, has recently been adopted by Cave Creek, which has designated the outfit, led by Chaz Lee, as its hometown troupe.

Lees group, which consists of screen actors guild members as

well as professional stunt men and women, will be in Cave Creek for a pair of performances at 7 p.m. and then at 7:30 Saturday at the Buffalo Chip.

Calling Arizona the last stop of the Wild West Lee said the history of the area captures the imagination of people.

I think its such an interest

to so many Americans because it was a time of discovering dreams, he said. It was a bloody part of our history too. There was a lot of unknowns traveling through vast territories. People headed west toward the gold rush and they encountered Mexican banditos and Indians. I think the mystique of it is that it was an adventure. People lived for the moment because they knew they might be dead tomorrow. They didnt take things for granted.

In putting on their performances Lee said the group can pull from any of 30 different shows that they have created featured the period between 1880-1893.

We have two historians that keep us on point, and then we have a bunch of amazing writers, Lee said. We have shows that are geared more toward comedy. Some are more romantic and then they all have some good action with fights or gun battles in them.

The group, which has previously performed in

the Fiesta Days Parade and during Wild West Days in Cave Creek, has 36 members around the country with some 20 in Arizona.

The local members meet in Paradise Valley for rehearsals twice a month to ready for any number of corporate events that they participate in.

Recently members were involved in a pair of yet to be released feature films, one shot in Taos, New Mexico and the other one in Maricopa.

This weekend Lee said hes looking forward to the event in Cave Creek.

Well bring some Wild West high adrenaline out there and put on two completely different shows, he said. We mingle with the crowd as if theyre in that time period. We always have fun coming out there and well always support Cave Creek.

The Buffalo Chip Saloon is located at 6811 E. Cave Creek Road in Cave Creek.

For information on the Southwest Legend Gunfighters go to swlg1880.com or call 480-772-6147.

Submitted photoThe Southwest Legend Gunfighters, a theatrical Wild West stunt performance team, will put on a pair of shows at 7 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Buffalo Chip in Cave Creek.


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Valentines spirit lives on today

around the Bluhmin town

JUDY BLUHMSPECIAL FOR

THE FOOTHILLS FOCUS

Were you ready for love? I hope so, because Valentines Day just passed. Its not too late to orders flowers (red roses, of course), buy a box of decadence (chocolate covered cherries) and get the best bottle of champagne that you can afford. Prepare to celebrate love in honor of this most romantic of all days that actually got started in the Fifth century as a pagan holiday.

This one special day of romance, love and candy had its beginnings in Rome, when mid- February marked the annual Lupercian festival, an ode to the God of fertility. It was one huge pagan celebration of sensual pleasures. Evidently, those Romans knew how to party, because it became the season to fall in love and marry. Then, Claudius II became emperor, and the party stopped. Claudius felt that romance and marriage only weakened men (sadly, my husband agrees), and in order to assure quality soldiers, he banned marriage!

A bishop named Valentine, seeing the trauma of young lovers, met them in a secret place and joined them in the sacrament of matrimony. When Claudius learned of this, he labeled Valentine a friend of lovers and had him arrested. Unless Valentine agreed to worship the Roman Gods and stop marrying young couples, he would be executed. Valentine was a man of faith and conviction, and would not be swayed by the mad emperor. While he was in jail waiting his fate, he fell in love with his jailers daughter, Asterius.

Just before his execution, Valentine wrote a farewell message to his love, and signed it Be mine . . your Valentine. And you thought those little heart shaped candies with sayings like be mine were nothing more than a candy companys ploy!

It is true love and real passion that brings us to the present day cultural phenomenon of Valentines Day. Valentine was a man who died for his convictions. Most of all, he was a man in love. Legend has it that he wrote love notes in his own blood (red) and wore a red scarf at his execution.

Red is the universal color of love. Did you know that there is a surge in sales of all things red during the entire month of February? More red nail polish, red cars, red roses, red dresses, rubies and chocolate covered cherries will be sold the first two weeks of February than any other time of the year! Red is the color of the heart and considered the color of passion. There is nothing quiet so thrilling as a dozen red roses accompanied by a little card that says, Be Mine. (Doug, are you reading this?)

The bishop who died for his cause, became elevated to a saint by Pope Gelasius, hence Saint Valentine represented the meaning of pure love. The pagan festival that the Romans had celebrated was substituted with the med-February festival of Valentines Day, which takes us to our current state of affairs. Its just one big love-fest this month. Romantics unite! Why not join in on the fun and keep the spirit of love alive all month long?

If youve been a little lax in the love department, now is the time to show your honey that you, too, can be as romantic as an ancient bishop from Rome. Definitely buy, wear and give something red. Sip something bubbly, be bold in your expressions of pure love. Go ahead, be courageous and give someone you love a note, signed with the most famous and romantic of all phrases, Your Valentine. If you forgot the day its not too late! Lets all emulate the late, great, real Valentine, and be friends of lovers.

STAFF REPORT

Both the Cactus Shadows boys and girls basketball teams opened the 4A Div-I state tournament at Peoria High School Tuesday night (results unavailable at press time).

The games mark a rematch from earlier this season.

The No. 9 seeded Falcons girls lost at Peoria 42-37 to the eighth seeded Panthers.

On the boys side the Falcons defeated the No. 2 seeded Panthers 78-65.

The winner of the girls game will play at 7 p.m. Friday against the winner of top seed Shadow Mountain and No. 16

seed Bradshaw Mountain. The higher seed will host the game.

The winner of the boys game will play at 7 p.m. Friday against the winner of No. 7 McClintock and No. 10 Catalina Foothills. The higher seed will host. For updated bracket information go to aiaonline.org.

Cactus Shadows hoops open playoffs at Peoria


community eventscontinued on page 16

community events

New River in the community park. For information call the New River Senior Center at 623-465-0367 or the Benefits Assistance Program through the Area Agency on Aging, Region One, Inc. at 602-264-2255.

Chronic pain support group meets

American Chronic Pain Association, a group designed to help people in pain deal with their problems, has a local chapter that meets from 6 - 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of every month at Azools Bar and Grill at 3134 W. Carefree Highway.

The Northern Phoenix group will cater toward veterans, but also is open to the general public. There is no cost to attend the meetings. Utilizing skills taught at ACPA meeting will allow members to become actively involved in their own recovery. The support members receive at group meeting will enable them to continue to make progress.

ACPA groups are meant to offer a support system to members, as well as teach

Continued from page 6skills which will enable members to cope with the day-to-day situations.

For information contact Jerry Abrahamson at 602-741-8992 or [email protected].

Anthem Al-Anon group hosts 1st meeting

Does someones drinking bother you? Al-Anon can help. Courage to Change Al-Anon group meets from 7 8 p.m. Wednesdays at

Cross of Christ Church is located at 39808 N.Gavilan Peak Parkway, Anthem

TAX AIDAAPR offers assistance to taxpayers

AAPR Tax-Aide volunteers will be available from 12:30 4:30 p.m. each Wednesday afternoon beginning on Feb. 2 and continuing through April 13 at the Desert Foothills Library. The volunteers will help taxpayers prepare and file their personal federal and Arizona income tax returns. Appointments are required and can be scheduled by calling the Library at 480-488-2286.

AARP volunteers offer free income tax preparation

AARP Tax-Aide is available at both the Beauf Community Center and the Deer Valley Senior Center on select days through April 15.

Customers do not need to be AARP members to participate. The free service will prepare and e-file tax returns primarily for low and moderate income families, with special attention being provided to those individuals ages 60 and older.

This year, AARP Tax-Aide has expanded the number of trained tax counselors and can now accommodate many more taxpayers for added convenience.

Beuf Community Center is located at 3435 W. Pinnacle Peak Road. For information on times and dates call 602-534- 4754. The Deer Valley Senior Center is located at 2001 W. Wahalla Lane. For information


pet of the week

community events

Nikki

This darling pit puppy was abandoned in Anthem as a four-month old puppy. She has been spayed and gets along well with other dogs. She is 99 percent house broken both with and without a doggie door.

Call 623-551-2234 for information. Anthem Pets is a non-profit organization that exists solely on donations from individuals. For information go to anthempets.com.

on times and dates call 602-495-3735.For general information and other

local sites offering AARP Tax Aide services, go to www.aztax-aide.org. No appointment is necessary.

LECTUREForum discusses issue of homelessness

The Pinnacle Theological Center continues its 2010-2011 lecture series with various presenters discussing the issue of homelessness from 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Pinnacle Presbyterian Church.

Speakers Terry Araman is Program Director of the Madison Street Veterans Association and Darlene Newsom, the CEO of United Methodist Outreach Ministries New Day Centers, and a board member for the Arizona Coalition to End Homelessness.

The event is free, although lunch will be available for $10. Pinnacle Presbyterian Church is located at 25150 North Pima Road in Scottsdale

For information call 480-585-9448 ext 1 or go to [email protected].

Author forum continues at Cave Creek Museum

Cave Creek Museums Authors Month continues from 1:30 4:30 p.m. Saturday when Vee F. Browne will speak about and sign copies of her book The Stone Cutter and the Maiden.

The book details the journey a Navajo girl, Cinnabah, who tries to find someone to help her repair

her broken metate, a grinding stone. Visitors will hear Browne read the book in both Navajo and English. Browne, a member of the Navajo Nation belonging to the Bitter Water and Water Flows Together clans, is a writer, journalist, educator, poet, and an Arizona Interscholastic Athletics Association volleyball and basketball referee.

The book is aimed at children ages 5 to 13.

Admission to each Authors Month presentation is free. Cave Creek Museum is located at 6140 Skyline Drive. Call 480-488-2764, or visit www.cavecreekmuseum.org.

FOOD/DRINKCave Creek Coffee celebrates Arizona Beer Week

Cave Creek Coffee Company kicks off Arizona Beer Week at 7 p.m. Friday with a crack espresso porter launch party, with beer dinner and meet and greet with owner of Odell Brewing, Doug Odell.

The festivities beging at 7 p.m. with an East Street Wheat beer reception and house made soft pretzel bites. All told there are four courses of beer paired with snacks.

Cost for the event is $67.50 per person and includes a signed Doug Odell bottle of Avant Peche.

For information or to purchase tickets call 480-488-0603 or visit cavecreekcoffee.com. Reservations are required.

Continued from page 16

For more community events go to:

www.theFoothills focus.com


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The Foothills Focus encourages submissions from the public for the editorial page. Respond to the columnists, fellow letter writers, or let us know about something all together different making an impact in your community. Submissions should be kept to less than 400 words. Send letters to [email protected]. If e-mail is unavailable fax submissions to 623-465-1363 or send them by mail to 46641 N Black Canyon Hwy, New River, AZ 85087. Include your name, your city and a phone number where you can be reached.

opinions and lettersIntervention in

your governmentOn the cover of this weeks

edition of The Foothills Focus there is a story about the candidates running for the Anthem Community Council.

Does it surprise or concern you that only one candidate is running for the Country Club seat on the Anthem Community Council and two candidates are running for the right to represent Parkside? What are you looking for in the person that represents you?

All three candidates in one way or another expressed a sentiment that there is dissatisfaction, at least among some in the community, in the way they are represented by the board.

Is that a long held belief ? Has it changed for the better or worse in the last year?

What would it take to increase attendance at the monthly meetings? Is it lack of time, lack of interest, lack of knowledge of when the meetings are, of what issues are being discussed or a feeling that community voices arent heard? Or are you satisfied with the job being done? If you regularly attend how would you rank the job board members are doing?

Send us your thoughts at [email protected] or get a discussion going at The Foothills Focus Facebook page www.facebook.com/TheFoothills.Focus

Donor inspires Anthem womanEvery family, business,

government, and non-profit organization these days is facing similar challenges of keeping up services and making budgets. It is easy to get emotionally and physically bogged down in those day to day trials that seem to loudly claim our attention. Thursday was one of those days for me. Then into my office walked a very private, quiet member of ProMusica Arizona and he simply handed me an envelope. Inside was this touching letter.

To ProMusica Arizona,Please accept the enclosed check for

$109.20 to cover the costs associated with the purchase of 70 copies of Lee Denglers choral work, Things That Never Die, to be performed by PMAZ in March, 2011.

I think Charles Dickens lyrics, the basis of the work, are particularly germane to the aftermath of the mass shooting in Tucson in January, 2011. Its message of longing for something lost, the spirits yearning cry, the striving after better hopes.... and the promise that these things can never die provide reassurance and hope to all who have suffered from the aftermath of

the Tucson tragedy. I know it is the practice of PMAZ

to affix a dedicatory note to each piece of music that has been purchased/donated by a community member. I would like to suggest the following dedication.

In memory of the 19 people shot, including six killed, in Tucson on January 8, 2011

I wish to remain anonymous, please do not include my name on the dedicatory sticker.

This mans generosity and

thoughtfulness touched me deeply and brought tears to my eyes. His quiet actions

remind us all that there is kindness, goodness and strength surrounding us in this community. We but have to sift through the clamoring noise that tends to claim more attention than it rightfully should.

I wish I could thank him publicly for his kind gift but will respect his wish to remain anonymous.

On March 18th and 19th at 7:30pm at Cactus Shadows Fine Arts Center, the 120 volunteer members of ProMusica Arizona Chorale and Orchestra will be performing a concert entitled Beethovens Fantasy including

the above mentioned song and an entire evening of music dedicated to renewal, triumph over adversity and the optimism of Spring. Ninteenth century poet Bethold Auerbach said, Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. I invite you at attend this concert and do just that.

Connie Campbell Henry, Business ManagerProMusica Arizona Choral& Orchestra 623-465-4650 www.promusicaaz.org

In the 12 years that I have served on the Town Council, my priority has always been you, the citizen. Whether it was infringement of personal privacy rights, health and safety, or just helping to deal with a problem on a personal level, you came first. This position has put me in conflict with numerous past and sitting council members. But, never has my position been so at odds as with this councils leadership. The new

addition to the Town Code requiring a council member to copy all e-mails received from constituents exposing their names and e-mail addresses, I consider a major invasion of privacy. During this administration a court order, as well as the intervention of the Goldwater Institute were required to protect citizens rights. These abuses are a rather sad and pathetic commentary for Carefree.

I have worked side by side with Doug Stavoe and I have come to respect his positions. While we may not agree on all issues, I have full confidence that Doug will represent all the people and not just special interest groups. And most importantly, he will respect and protect citizen rights, something that has not and never will be done by David Schwan. Along with Sheriff Joe Arpaio, State Legislator David Smith, and Barry Goldwater

Jr., I fully support and endorse Doug Stavoe for mayor. When voting for council members, I can only ask you to vote your conscience, and that means BulletVoting. Contact the candidates directly, read up on their positions on issues that are important to you. You do not have to vote for six, vote only for those that will support your interests. If there is only one, that is fine. Make your vote count. You will also be voting on three

propositions; two on a property tax and one on term limits for council members. All three have merit and benefit citizens and their right to participate in their local government. I strongly urge you to support all three. David Schwan has publicly stated his opposition to all three of these citizen friendly propositions.

Councilman Bob CoadyCarefree

Outgoing council member endorses Stavoe


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cabinets, light fixtures cleaned, vacuuming of furniture etc.. Everything included

in one basic price.Move In & Move Out, One Time Cleaning, Weekly, Bi-Weekly &

Monthly. Servicing Anthem to Cave Creek, New

River, N. Scottsdale & beyond

Bonded & InsuredCall Sandra 480-807-0022

Cell 480-707-8610

HAULING By Rich

Single Items Multiple Loads

Construction/Landscape Debris

Just About Anything

$25 and up 602-703-4123

MaintenanceClean-ups

Irrigation RepairsLighting

LandscapingHardscaping

Design, Install & Remodels

General Contracting

Mike PotterLandscaping/HardscapingM&J General Contracting

623-465-0952www.mikescreativescapes.com

ROC 150017, 203168Bonded & Insured

Desert HillsLandscape

HaulingMadison & Table Mesa

Granite & Decorative Rock Dirt, GSA, Sand, ABCRiver Rock, Rip Rap

Bobcat ServicesOwner & OperatorLower Overhead

Call For Best Prices

602-403-2889

www.Deserthillslandscapehauling.com

Service - RepairsResidential Commercial

Remodel, Additions & New Build

Plumbing Electrical Drywall Painting Cabinets Carpentry Framing Concrete FencingForeclosure Clean - up Repairs

Fred WardOver 20 Years Experience

602-717-6579Licensed, Bonded & Insured Roc 198411

No Job Is Too Small!We Do It All!

electrical

electrical

glass

General contracting

glass

Garage doors

granite/rock

handyman

handyman

house cleaning

landscaping

handyman/remodels

hauling

home improvement

(623) 374-9669www.mirrormanaz.com

TLC Two Ladies

Cleaning Services Residential

Weekly/Biweekly Move in/Move Out One Time Cleans

FREE ESTIMATES 23 YRS

EXPERIENCE

Cheryle Sager 623-670-8171

Bonded & Insured Call Today To Get Your TLC Started!

Jodys TruckingDelivering Rock Solid

Quality Service Granite ABC SandRiver Rock Fill Dirt

Boulders Arena Sand Rip Rap

[email protected]


Jodys TruckingDelivering Rock Solid Quality Service

Granite ABC SandRiver Rock Fill Dirt Boulders

Arena Sand Rip Rap

[email protected]


480-437-1411

One Call Does it All!Professional Service at

a Great RateNew Lighting & Power

Rewire & RemodelLandscape Lighting Experts!

Dont be left in the DarkLicensed - Bonded - Insured

ROC#1169354, 1169355 Res & Comm

For all the Light reasons

Call Jeff

dog grooming excavating

construction

Block Walls StuccoRepairs BBQ Fireplace

Concrete Ret-WallsFlower Beds Iron Gates

LANDSCAPING GRANITE AND BOULDERS FOR

HOME, BUSINESS OR DELEVOPMENTS

Anthem Approved! New River

Cobble Source

46211 N. Black Canyon Hwy.3 miles North at Anthem

on I-17 east side frontage road

602.629.1000

Custom GlassShower Doors & EnclosuresWindow Glass Replacement Custom MirrorsGlass Table Tops & Shelves.

Come and visit our custom glass showroom behind the Dairy Queen in Cave Creek.

480-235-6101www.aboveandbeyondglass.comROC 233846 & ROC 236899

Where Value MeetsProfessionalism

For All Your Electrical Needs 30 Years Experience

Free EstimatesSolar Experts Call for Local

Discounts!

623-742-0267Licensed-Bonded-Insured

ROC# 268397 K-11

ECONOMICAL EXCAVATINGwe make dirt look

good dirt cheap

we will beat everyones prices

guaranteed!

602-635-8987. Excavating . Landscaping . Hauling . Clean ups . Flood control . back fills . Many other dirt works services

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AND REPAIRS40 Years Experience

CarpentryElectricalPlumbing

Ceiling Fans QUALITY CRAFTMANSHIP

REASONABLE PRICES SENIOR DISCOUNT

Call Gary 623.465.2689

BUTCH WOODMAN

HANDYMANAll Services Available

Big Jobs & Small JobsAffordable

Hourly Rates

623.853.3251Not a Liscenced Contractor

Sunbird GeneralContractingResidential & CommercialRemodeling

New Construction

ROC262644623-780-0250

We Are At Your ServiceGarage Doors & OpenersRepair Service Install

24 Hour ServiceFree Estimates

Mention This Ad & Save$20 Off Any Service

623-271-1288www.AYSdoorrepair.com


M & HLandscaping

Licensed BondedInsuredCustom Landscaping FlagstonesBBQs Sprinkler & Drip Systems

Installed & Repaired Tree Trimming Sod or Rock Installed

Paver InstallationFree Estimates

602.403.9674Manuel Olguin

masonryMaintenanceDesign & InstallTree Pruning & RemovalClean UpsSprinkler & Drip SystemsLandscape LightingSod & Gravel Installed

Friendly, Dependable ServiceFree Estimates

(480) 212-2292

Now Servicing Anthem & Desert Hills

GOT WEEDS?Hire us for your

YARD CLEAN-UPand your 1st month

landscape maintenance is FREE

(min 3 months)Additional services: Irrigation

Repair & Landscape DESIGN

480.686.9432Liz Martin

Desert Botanical Garden Certified Only Employs US Citizens

landscapinglandscaping landscaping locksmith painting painting

Pest control

DESIGNING AND MAINTAINING LANDSCAPES FOR OvER 20 yEARS!

Professional MaintainenceTree TrimmingIrrigation Specialist Water FeaturesBBQs/Fireplaces Pavers/Hardscapes Landscape Lighting Clean-ups

Let us create the perfect environment for you!

623-465-2546623-297-7584FREE ESTIMATESBonded, Insured & Licensed #ROC166390

IDDINGS & SONSLANDSCAPING

INC

Graysons Painting,LLC

Interior/Exterior Custom Painting

Pressure Washing Drywall Repair

30 years experience Free Estimates

15% Winter Discount

Commercial & Residential 623.332.5179

Lic.,Bonded, ROC#197373

BBQ Stone vaneer Gazebo/Ramadas Fire Pits

Pavers/Flagstone Bee Hives Outdoor Kitchens

Water Features Clean Ups Tree Trimming Accent Lighting Curbing Turf

Irrigation Boulders Block Fences & Custom Gates

Call For Free Estimates Valley Wide

(602) 413-4370

Lillys Landscape

Customer SatisfactionAnd Attention to

Detail Guaranteed!! 20 Years Experience Arizona Native Anthem Resident Owner Operated Irrigation Specialist Maintenance Expert One Time Clean Ups Tree Trimming Routine Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES

Call: Matt Lilly602-434-2846

KEYS to the DESERTLocksmith

623-465-0572

DONS PAINTING

I Dont Text, I Dont Tweet I Dont Blog

I DO PAINT! 30 Years Experience 623.587.5684

Not A Licensed Contactor

Interior & ExteriorRemodelsEpoxy FloorsMulti-Spec CoatingsWood Staining

623-465-7900I8479BC, Licensed, Bonded, Insured

Specializing inQuality Termite Control

Also All Phases of Pest Control Services Including:

Africanized Bees Roaches Wasps Spiders Crickets

Pack RatsPigeon Control Scorpions

Ants Ticks

Locally owned & operated in Cave Creek, AZ

Our name is our Commitment

Block Walls Retaining Walls

BBQFireplace

Stone VeneerPavers

Licensed Bonded & InsuredMBE/DBE/SBE Certified

[email protected]

www.SuperiorMasonryInc.com

RES. LIC#ROC153109COMM.LIC#ROC258072WE TAKE

GREAT PRIDE IN OUR WORK!Superb MaintenanceDrip IrrigationLandscape LightingPavers InstalledTree WorkGrading & BackhoeWeed ControlClean-ups & More...

English Speaking Personnel American Citizens

RELIANT LANDSCAPECave Creek - Carefree

North Scottsdale

FREE CONSULTATION

480.683.1837lew@reliantlandscape.

FREE ESTIMATESServices Offered:Christmas Tree Pickup

Tractor WorkOne Time Clean-ups

Weekly/Biweekly/Monthly Maintenance

Tree Trimming and PruningPalm Trees

Tree RemovalLawn Care and Maintenance

Weed ControlRock Spreading

Design and PlanningTrash Hauling

IrrigationPoop Scooping

623.465.8926JEFF WALKER -Owner602.579.3168JOSH DYER-Manager602.789.4373Leave a Message and

your call will be returned shortly!

JWs LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE

WET PAINTCommercialResidential

Interior & ExteriorGarage Floors

Senior & Military Discounts

Call Jerry480.606.2638AZ LIC#ROC190311K-34

LLCCONTRACTING

Sprinkler RepairLandscape

& Maintenance

602-330-6965No Job To Big Or Small

Affordable Same Day ServiceDependableGuaranteed12 years Experience

Laughing Bird Masonry Water Features

BBQs Pavers Block & Stone Walls

Stucco Flagstone Custom Gates

Choose What Works!

480.251.5000www.laughingbirdmasonry.com

Free estimatesBonded * Insured *

Licensed ROC2255684Locally owned & operated

DCM POOLSComplete Pool Repair

ExperiencedReliable

Owner [email protected]

page 22 The Foothills Focus february 16, 2011

wells & pumps

Window cleaning

storage

Tree service

rubbish removal

tile installation

Trailer repair

trucking

BLACK CANYON STORAGE

(623)-374-0648

Computerized Gate AccessSizes from 5x5 to 10x30

RV & Boat Parking available2 Year Price Guarantee

Mail Boxes, UPS, Keys cut, Copies, Faxes, and Packing Supplies, too.

[email protected] S. Old Blk Cyn Hwy

Drive a little..save a lot!

623-551-PIPE (7473)ROC # 254779 Licensed,

Bonded & Insured

$85.00Yearly R.O. Filter Change & Service*

*Most systems, membrane not included

Water TreatmentClack WS-1 32,000

Grain Water Softener

$899.00 Installed Plus Tax**Installed to exsisting loop

www.ProSkillPlumbing.com


Bonded & Insured

Water Heaters50 Gallon Bradford

White Gas Water Heater $599.00

InstalledPlus Tax

50 Gallon BradfordWhite Electric Water

Heater

$550.00 Installed Plus Tax


roofing

pools

pools

Scrap metal

water treatment

water treatment

Water Heaters Drain Cleaning Water Softeners R.O. Systems Leaks Gas Lines


Bonded & Insured

Best Price

Guaranteed

24/7 Emergency Service


ULTIMATE POOL

SERVICEReliable and Dependable

Weekly Pool Service and Repairs

OWNER/OPERATED For 22 Years Call Tim at

623-297-7581

Moon ValleyWindow CleaningResidential Window CleaningClean Windows & Screens

Vacuum Sills & TracksExperienced Reliable

Free Estimates

Brian Robards602-561-5033

Licensed - Insured

Up-to 100% of Loads Recycled

Rubbishworks.com(480) 545-1220

We Remove Rubbish!

We Recycle

We remove almost anything you dont need, plus well do

all the loading and clean-up too.

RWks Service Directory Ad.indd 310/29/10 1:29:36 PM

plumbingplumbing

plumbingplumbing

Scrap ManFREE

Pick Up of anything metal

We also pick up the following:

Call Robert at602.550.7776

Car Batteries Electrical wiring Appliances Junk Cars Air Planes Even your Broken

Down Spaceship! Etc,Etc.Etc.

pet sitting

New River Trailer Repair General Welding

Repair Maintenance

Wheel Bearings Safety Inspections

Brake Repair Tool Boxes

1808 E. Circle Mountain Rd. New River, AZ

85087 623.238.3518 602.918.4272


COMMERCIAL PROPERTYFor lease or rent 1100 Sq. ft. professional office suite in Anthem Commerce Park. Include three offices, waiting and reception area and restrooms. Beautiful travertine and fully carpeted. Exceptional value. 623 363-5588. For Rent: 1100sqft Building, C-2, Office, Retail, Plant Nursery. Between Anthem and New River exits, east side frontage road. For info call Shannon at 602-629-1000

MANUFACTURED HOMES FACTORY DIRECT WHOLESALE! New doublewides. Upgrades galore! 28x40, $36,995; 28x48, $41,995; 28x56, $47,995; FREE 50 PLASMA TV WITH PURCHASE! Home Outlet

1-800-493-2221. www.thehomeoutletaz.com. 2007 Laurel Creek Park Model located in Munds Park RV Resort; looks brand new; comes beautifully furnished; custom landscaping; front kitchen with mountain views; big corner lot; great vacation home in the cool pines; $59,900 OBO; call Les 928-486-1983.

ROOMMATE WANTED$600. 2 rooms for the price of one in Beautiful Cave Creek/Carefree home. Big house, gated area, Dove Valley Ranch. 2 rooms joined by private bath. Bedroom furnished. Garage, cable & Wi-Fi. Private entrance. Access to house, kitchen & pool w/ beautiful backyard. No smoking, no pets. Utilities included. References required. 480-488-3215

RENTALSSPACE--RV OR PARK MODEL. VERY NICE QUIET PARK. 50+ FREE WIFI--STORAGE SHED. LAUNDRY. APPROVED, QUITE PET OK. $270.00 MONTH. PHOTOS: GreenNLush.com. 623-374-9123 2 bdrm, 2 bath on 2 acres in New River. Satillo tile throughout. All appliances. Horse set-up. Other pets O.K. Beautiful mountain views. Credit check & lease required. Available April 1st. $1,300/month. 623- 465-5877 DESERT HILLS - 1/1 CASITA $750/MO - UTILITIES INCLUDED. GATED ACCESS. 623-293-8445 /[email protected]

For Rent. New River. 27th Ave & New River Road. 2-3 Bedroom, 1.5 bath, water included, NO PETS. $850mo plus deposit. 623-533-1675 Airstream Trailer, West Cave Creek. Suitable for one person, covered porch, fenced, private, secure, $400 mo. includes utilities. 480-326-2480 Tired of Searching for just the right rental? Call Jo at Coldwell Banker Daisy Mtn Re for one on one service at no cost to you.480-326-8825

REAL ESTATENeed TO SELL QUICK, Short Sales OK. I have one spot available on Realtor.com to FEATURE your listing. Kay Jenne, Prudential Arizona Properties, www.needarizonanest.com. Cave Creek Home For Sale or For Rent. 2700 sq ft home w/separate 1200 sq ft home on 2.37 acres overlooking Cave Creek. Main house w/3 bed,1.75 bath. Guest house w/1 bed, 1 bath. Many custom features: satillo tile, fireplace, and 2 master suites. Very private w/ beautiful views. $449,000 0b0 or $1700 a month. Call 480-488-4237 or 480-389-9256.

NOTICESBasic Obedience Class: 7pm. This 6 week course will focus on basics: Come, Sit, Down, Stay, Wait, Leave It, How to walk on a leash without pulling, Proper Etiquette for meeting & working around other dogs & people. Goal is to improve your working relationship with your dog and establish the foundation needed for effective dog training. $15 a class. Arline 623-465-7397 Carefree Hwy & I-17. Private classes available.

ADOPTIONS ADOPT: Warm, very happily married couple will give your ne wborn a future full of love, security, support and opportunity. Legal expenses paid. Please call Laurel/Adam: 1-877-543-9827. (AzCAN)ADOPT: A wonderful life filled with love, devotion and happiness awaits your newborn. Financially secure with extended family. Expenses paid. Please call Rosanne: 1-800-755-5002. (AzCAN)ADOPTION: A young, financially secure couple will give your baby the best life. Expenses paid. Debi & Kevin, 1-888-449-0803. (AzCAN)

ADULT CARERetired R.N. Part time Adult/companion care. Help with activities of daily living, light cooking & cleaning, transportation, activities. References 623-780-3597.

APPLIANCESRefrig like new, $225. 623-551-2249

ATV/CYCLE/ETCWHY BUY AN ATV WHEN U CAN GET A JEEP! 1979 CJ7 great condition! $4500 firm 623-374-9888

2003 Yamaha 100 V-twin Custom. 15K miles. Customized many extras. Must see. $7900 obo. 602-750-5047 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

AUTOS 1996 Cougar XR7. 4 New Goodyear tires, V-8, runs good, excellent condition, needs AC compressor. $1975 obo. For appointment 602-909-3144 1964 to 1972 classic sports car, muscle car wanted by private party running or not. 480-518-4023

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN INCOME AT HOME-YOU DECIDE YOUR FUTURE! FT/PT opportunities available to fit your schedule. www.dollarsathomeonline.com 623 249-

4741 Lynette FINANCIAL SERVICES

46641 N. Black Canyon Hwy. New River, AZ 85087

email: [email protected]

GARAGE SALESAnthem - Arroyo Grande Community Yard Sale. Sat. Feb.26th 7a - 12pI-17 N. to New River Rd. head West on New River Rd. 2 miles to Arroyo Grande Entrance. Multiple Houses Participating.

HELP WANTEDAdministrative Receptionist Outlets at Anthem Full-time position available supporting the operations and marketing departments. Must possess excellent communication skills and enjoy working with the public in a professional, friendly manner. Computer and multi-tasking skills a must. Marketing experience a plus. Benefits available after 90 days. Email resume to: [email protected] or fax to 623-465-9516.Drivers: Flatbed. Great benefits. Good Hometime! Take truck home! 2yrs 888-880-5921 x123 centraloregontruck.com Commission Salesperson needed. Work from home. High Commissions earned, plus bonus. Call # 623-465-9848 Drivers-Teams: Werner Enterprises. Team Sign-On Bonus Extra 3cpm on ALL dispatched miles for first 6mos could mean between $3,500.00 to $4,000.00! 888-567-3101 Hair Stations Available. Rental Only. Contact Brandy at Magnolias. 623-465-2999

INSTRUCTIONAIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL, Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-314-5370.

LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES2 finished barrel horses. 1 gelding, 1 mare. 602-448-2179

HORSE BOARDING/TRAINING LESSONS. If you are looking for a ranch that truly cares for the well being of your horse look no further! We offer full care with all amenities. Feed, fly spray system, auto waterers, bedding, turn-out all included in $300 board. Horse & rider friendly atmosphere. Arena plus trails. www.twobithorseco.com 602-810-7772 Saddle & Tack Repairs. English & Western. I back all my work, 23yrs exp. Same location for 18yrs. Buy Sell Trade. Circle Mtn. & 18th St. 623-465-7286 LUV SHACK RANCH 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 a

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