6 JULY 2019 MARSHALL SHORE: YOU DON’T KNOW ME, ARIZONA Civic Center Library - Auditorium 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd., Scottsdale Saturday, July 20: 2 p.m. – 3 p.m. Join Arizona’s “Hip Historian” to explore the 5 C’s of Arizona: Copper, Cattle, Cotton, Climate and Citrus. For more: scottsdalelibrary.org JULY 2019 By Miriam Cruson Marshall Shore, otherwise known as “The Hip Historian,” has made it his life’s work to bring the history of Arizona to people in a way that keeps them engaged, interested and coming back for more. From Winnie Ruth Judd, Arizona’s most notorious murderer, to the Five C’s of Arizona, no stone (or boulder) is left unturned by this historian. Shore has made it his goal to gather and share all the stories of Arizona’s history. Shore’s storytelling, accompanied by unseen or forgotten photographs, helps bring to life a history rich in pioneers, priests and outlaws who helped form the state as we know it today. Shore was born in a small town in Odell, Indiana. “Two roads, one stop sign; population 25,” Shore said. He received his Masters in Library Science at Indiana University. His next stop was New York City, where he spent a decade as a librarian before moving to Arizona. As he explored his new home, he found the stories he heard from locals revealed an Arizona he never dreamed he’d find. Everywhere he went he would talk to people and his vault of knowledge regarding Arizona history began to fill. “I kept finding these amazing stories and kept thinking…why aren’t we talking about this stuff?” Shore said. Shore knew then that it was time to change to a path where he could enrich more lives with what he was discovering all through Arizona. “There was something else, I didn’t know what it was, but I needed to connect people to place and share with people how I fell in love with Arizona,” Shore said. On Statehood Day 2012, a friend of Shore’s invited him to talk on the steps of the State Capitol. When describing Marshall Shore and his passion for Arizona history he was mistaken for the official state historian, Marshall Trimble. This is how the nickname Hip Historian came about. His friend said, “No, no he’s the Hip Historian.” And the name stuck. “I heard that and said, ‘I’m going to use that,’” Shore said. Shore hosts a variety of events in the Valley. You can find him anywhere from 4th grade classrooms to senior centers to local venues; Shore shares his love of storytelling with all ages. One of Shore’s presentations references another transplanted Arizonan – a woman named Rusty Warren. Rusty was a comedian and pianist who played piano bars in the Valley during the 50s and 60s. She wrote a song titled Knockers Up . Today she is in the Library of Congress known as “The Birthmother of the Sexual Revolution.” So, what makes Shore’s presentations unique? “Me,” Shore laughed. He incorporates obscure facts, old images, hard-to-find video clips/movies and humor in his unique storytelling. “Plus, costume changes. Now where are you going to find that in a historian’s presentation?” Shore said. “Telling these amazing stories to let people know there is a lot of history in Arizona – it is all about the story,” Shore said. “Arizona draws people here who are looking to reinvent themselves. And if they are lucky, they end up doing what they love.” Arizona’s guide to the past PHOTO: MIACHELLE DEPIANO HOMETOWN GIRL REPRESENTS ARCADIA IN CORONADO ISLAND’S REAL ESTATE MARKET Real Estate is in Madeline Juetten’s blood. She grew up in a real estate family where she developed her enthusiasm and experience in the industry. Her passion for real estate, extensive market knowledge, expert negotiation, and client-first customer service, positioned Madeline to be successful at a young age; working in the San Diego and Phoenix Metropolitan areas by the age of 21. For the past five years, Madeline has worked with luxury homes and high-rise condominium projects, as well as various income producing properties. While pursuing a career in real estate, Madeline studied marketing and commercial real estate at Arizona State University, where she gained unparalleled knowledge on commercial development and its impact on residential value. After relocating to Coronado, Madeline’s track record includes everything from luxury homes and investment properties to first time home buyers in the San Diego area. Her extensive background in all residential market segments gives her a unique ability to specialize in multiple facets of real estate. Originally from Arcadia, Madeline moved to Coronado after meeting a Coronado native, who is now in the Navy. With a loved one being in the military, she knows there is no better place to live than Coronado and would love to assist in the purchase of your seaside get away. MADELINE JUETTEN 602-377-1507 madeline@coronado-realty.com CA DRE Lic #02056028 coronado-realty.com Madeline Juetten Realtor® Madeline Juetten Real Estate coronadoislandrealtor CA DRE Lic #01235987

7 JULY 2019 By Mallory Gleich How many people can say they’ve traveled to Haiti to help provide citizens with clean water? Or to Nicaragua to build a school garden, or taught algebra to kids in Ecuador? These may seem like fairly daunting tasks, but for Caroline Hyland, it was all in a day’s work. Caroline, a recent graduate from Xavier Prep, has had quite a remarkable educational career, starting at All Saints’ Episcopal Day School. Not only has she already received a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science from Rio Salado Community College, but she was also named a National Center for Women & Information Technology (NCWIT) Aspirations in Computing state awardee and named to the Arizona All-Region Team for her participation in Mock Trial. Caroline has one more thing to add to her list of accomplishments, as she was recently named a Flinn Scholarship winner at the end of the school year. “I was shocked when I found out, and I honestly did not believe it when they first told me,” Caroline said. The Flinn Scholarship is awarded to students who have “at least a 3.5 grade-point average, a top 5 percent class rank and a score of 1340 on the SAT or 29 on the ACT and demonstrate exceptional leadership in extracurricular activities.” The application is extensive and requires biographical and family data, information about current studies, career and academic interests, extracurricular activities, honors and awards as well as three essays and two short answer questions, two teacher recommendations and a report from the academic counselor. “Being awarded the Flinn was an extremely humbling experience,” Caroline said. “I met so many incredible peers going through the Flinn selection process, and it was inspiring to be able to spend time with all of them and get to know them.” Before all the chaos of graduation, scholarships and choosing the University of Arizona Honors Program to further her college career, Caroline was participating in after-school activities and school trips that have taken her all over the world. In elementary school, Caroline traveled to Haiti to celebrate the dedication of a new school building for which she and her classmates had raised funds. While there, Caroline’s teacher challenged them to find a new problem to tackle. “She asked us to remember that no matter how much we have to celebrate and how much we have done, there is always more to do,” Caroline said. The group found that the school’s water source, which was a small hole under tree roots where murky brown water leaked out, was in serious need of repair. They got to work and started raising money to provide the school with a cistern that provides clean water to students. “This trip inspired me in more ways than I can begin to explain, and it set me on a path of international travel and service, which I immediately pursued at Xavier,” Caroline said. After her freshman year, Caroline headed to Nicaragua to help build cement benches and prepare a sustainable garden for residents of a small town outside Managua. After that, she headed to Ecuador. Caroline participated in a minga , which is a community-oriented service project where members come together to work on a construction project for another member of the community. While she was there, she was able to meet some of the younger children from the area. “…one of the Xavier teachers traveling with us called me over to talk,” Caroline said. “She said a few boys asked her how to do their algebra homework, but the teacher could not figure out how to explain it to them.” And with that, Caroline got her first teaching experience. “At first, I was extremely nervous, and I thought that trying to explain math in Spanish was hopeless. Once I started, though, it was actually really fun, and it became increasingly easier the more I tried.” Caroline will finish her summer vacation as an honors biology teaching assistant for Xavier. Then, a trip to San Diego and finally, the Flinn Scholar retreat in China. Along with the retreat, the Flinn Scholarship also covers the full cost of tuition and fees, housing and meals, an additional study- abroad experience and internship opportunities. “I think that there is a great deal of more important benefits to the scholarship as well. The most significant benefit is the community of Flinn scholars,” Caroline said. “Even as I was going through the application process, multiple scholars reached out to me… having that supportive network of both mentors and peers is extremely valuable.” Caroline plans on dual-majoring in Computer Science and Bioinformatics with a Computer Science emphasis and would also like to minor in Spanish. Ultimately, she hopes to get a master’s degree and a PhD before pursuing a career in software development for biotechnology. “I have always loved biology and during my time at Xavier, I fell in love with computer science. This career feels like the perfect way to blend those two passions,” Caroline said. Xavier graduate flies high with Flinn Scholarship Xavier Prep graduate Caroline Hyland is one of the 20 students who outshone nearly 900 Flinn Scholarship applicants. Her experiences have taken her to Ecuador (top left), Haiti (top right) and Nicaragua. PHOTOS COURTESY OF CAROLINE HYLAND THE FLINN SCHOLARSHIP • The Flinn Foundation was established in 1965 by Arizona cardiologist Dr. Robert S. Flinn and his wife, Irene. • Their mission is to improve the quality of life in Arizona to benefit future generations. • This year, the scholarship program received 894 applications. Caroline is one of 20 to receive the award in Arizona. • The value of the scholarship, including tuition provided by the universities, exceeds $120,000. Other benefits include: • Housing and meals. • Multiple study-abroad experiences. • Exposure to Arizona/global leaders in business, government, science and the arts.