Desert
Broom Library caters to teens
The
Desert Broom Branch of the Phoenix Public Library
offers a series of summer activities for teenagers
12‑18.
Every
Tuesday from 3‑5 p.m. in June and July, teens
can dance their hearts out at the popular “Dance,
Dance Revolution.”
Youngsters
are also invited to read books of their choice and
share opinions with other teens from 1:30‑4:30
p.m. on June 16. Afterward, teens can watch a feature
movie based on a book. The event is free.
For
information on these and other events, call (602)
534‑7184.
Desert
Broom Library is located at 29710 N. Cave Creek
Road in Cave Creek.
Paddock
touts new location, 49 years
Paddock’s
new Desert Ridge backyard superstore is designed
to serve all Northeast Valley
demographics
nestled in one of Phoenix’s wealthiest neighborhoods
and conveniently located north of the Loop 101
on Tatum Boulevard.
“We
are excited to celebrate forty nine years of business
with the grand opening of our new Desert Ridge location
... ” said David Ghiz, President of Paddock Retail
Division.
The
new Desert Ridge Paddock Backyard Superstore is
located at 21001 N. Tatum Blvd.
Store
hours are Mon.‑Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For
more information, call (480) 563‑7877 or visit
PaddockPoolsandSpas.com.
‘Joy’
celebrates grand opening
Joy
Elizabeth Skin & Body Care will hold a grand
opening on Saturday, June 23, from 10 a.m to 3 p.m.
Everyone is welcome. Make an appointment on the
day of the grand opening and receive 30 percent
off all services, or receive a free eyebrow waxing.
Refreshments and music by classical guitarist, Caesar
Chaacon, will highlight the day. Located at 6061
E. Cave Creek Road in Cave Creek, Joy Elizabeth
is open 6 days a week. For information, call (480)575‑3298.
Scottsdale
mayor wins national award
Mayor
Mary Manross will receive the Mayor’s Energy Leadership
Award in Washington, D.C., on June 13.
Manross
will join members of Congress at the 18th Annual
Energy Efficiency Forum to receive the award.
Scottsdale
was the nation’s first city in 2005 to adopt a goal
that all new municipal buildings should certified
at the “gold” level for the Leadership in Energy
and Environmental Design, a standard set by the
United States Green Building Council. The new Granite
Reef Senior Center met
the LEED goal last month, and other facilities are
in line for certification.