ZINE
Bealth, Hope, & Healing ... One - Teen!s Story
A Personal Note from Alice Cooper
Dear Friends and Fans of Solid Rock, It is with great excitement that we present the Holiday Issue of Alice Cooper’s The ROCK Magazine. The magazine will present great articles featuring the teens, programs and events happening at our Solid Rock Teen Centers. Solid Rock depends on the generosity of our supporters to keep the Teen Centers free for any and all teens 12 to 20. In addition to our usual fundraising activities we will be adding advertising opportunities in the ROCK Magazine. For story ideas or advertising opportunities please email info@alicecoopersolidrock.com Sheryl and I look forward to seeing you all soon. Thank you again for your continued support and for making an everlasting diff erence in the lives of teens in our community!
Happy Holidays ,
“We are fulfilling a vision we’ve had for several years…to provide teens with a central place to learn, have fun, and explore their creativity in a supportive and safe environment. The Rock is the first of many teen centers in Arizona and, ultimately, around the country.” -Alice Cooper For almost a half-century, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame singer, songwriter and musician Alice Cooper has been the pioneer of a groundbreaking theatrical and heavy metal rock performance designed to shock parents and thrill kids. The Rolling Stone Album Guide calls him the world’s most “beloved heavy metal entertainer.” Alice helped to shape the sound and look of heavy metal, introducing horror imagery to rock and roll. His imaginative stagecraft and masterful showmanship have transformed the genre for generations to come. In 2011, the original Alice Cooper band was inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, followed by the release of “Welcome 2 My Nightmare,” the highly anticipated album 35 years after the original concept album that established Alice Cooper as a cultural phenomenon. Away from music, Alice is decidedly different from his stage persona. A warm and friendly family man, as well as a film actor and celebrity golfer, and a popular radio DJ with his classic rock show, “Nights with Alice Cooper.”
meet ALICE COOPER
CONNECT WITH ALICE www.alicecooper.com
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Welcome
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Insider Exclusive with Patrick Warburton
Dancing Through Difficulty
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Board Member Spotlight Jane Gordon
Health, Hope, and Healing One Teen’s Story
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Growing up with the Coopers
Celebrity Highlights
• C. Elliott Photography • RSVP Photography • Surreal Sister Photography • V Photography • Cover Artwork provided by Cindy Gombert
Magazine Design by SmartFem Media Group
Special Thank You to the Photographers who made this magazine possible:
AN ALICE COOPER SOLID ROCK PRODUCTION
"NO MAN IS A FAILURE WHO HAS FRIENDS"
ONE NIGHT ONLY! I DECEMBER 3, 2O22 I CELEBRITY THEATRE
Your advertising dollars help us keep the Solid Rock Teen Centers FREE for teens 12-20
FOR MEDIA INQUIRIES OR ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES Email : Info@alicecoopersolidrock.com
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* The Tick *
Interview with Lea Woodford
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A ctor Patrick
our St. Jude event about thirteen years ago. We wanted to do something, and St. Jude was so inspiring and meaningful in so many ways. As parents of healthy kids, we know how fortunate and blessed we were. We always say if you don’t have the blessing of having a healthy child, at least you have the blessing that you live in the day and age of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Look at what they’ve done. Their cure
rates have gone through the roof for these last fifty, sixty years. You look at all the garbage and politics and everything going on. Here’s a hospital that’s curing children with cancer and sharing everything. It’s sick children. It’s helping their families. So that’s what Cathy and I were inspired to do.” In March of 2011, they partnered with Clarke Rheney to create the Patrick Warburton Celebrity Golf
Warburton is known by many names to his fans globally.
What you might not know is how brightly his star shines through his devotion to helping children.
In 2010, Patrick and his wife Cathy took their first trip to St. Jude
Children’s Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. “My wife and I started
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life personality.
amazing careers now that they owe to his efforts. He’s created this environment and a place for them all to go.” “But at the same time, he takes time out of his schedule to come and perform at our event for St. Jude. He’s a remarkable guy.” When asked how he and Alice connected, Patrick laughs and recounts the story. “It was somewhere in Texas at a charitable event, and I’d seen Mr. Cooper in the room. I was like, ‘Oh, there’s Alice Cooper.’ I’m trying to figure out what my opening line is going to be. While I’m standing waiting for it, I get this tap on the shoulder. I turn around, and its Coop, and he wants to introduce himself, and I was blown away. Later that night, he and his lovely wife drove me back to the hotel. He said, ‘Hey, would you come out and play in my golf tournament?’ And I said I’d love to play. We’ve been friends ever since.” Being a seasoned actor, Patrick is quick to let others know the stage persona isn’t the same as the real-
I remember being a youth minister back in the day.”There was this certain movement in the eighties where they’re like, ‘we know what devil’s music is.’ We had a session where we were supposed to take our records and smash them. It sounds absurd in this day and age, doesn’t it? Coop’s records were in the first batch to be destroyed. By the way, I never did destroy any records. But here is an amazing man. God fearing. Loves his family and is the best in regard to just being a human. A loving fellow. Talk about misunderstood. He played the villain role. A lot of people forget that it was a performance. He’s such a charming, generous, kind fellow... bigger than life. It’s like Wayne’s World. We’re not worthy.” While both work together to give back to the community, there is one area where Patrick can’t compete with Alice: on the golf course. “You know it’s a little surreal. He’s always been a better golfer than me. Every now and then he shows me a thing or two.”
Tournament. They have raised over $22 million for St. Jude’s.
That driving purpose for helping children is part of what drew Patrick to Alice Cooper. “You know one of the many things I love about Alice Cooper is the Solid Rock Teen Centers All the hundreds and hundreds of kids that he’s helped get off the street. Some of them have
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For more information on Patrick’s charity for St. Jude Children’s Hospital, please visit
Patrick continues to showcase his versatility in the professional world as well. When he’s not on the golf course or raising awareness for St. Jude Children’s Hospital, you’ll find him in various roles. “I actually did a spot for Barefoot Wine. They’re partnered with the NFL. I guess they saw me fit to play a coach figure, so that spot should be dropping soon.”
“I spent a day working on ‘I’m Frosted,’ which is Jerry Seinfeld’s movie that he’s doing for Netflix. It’s ridiculous, but it’s very fun. It’s very clever.” “What I’m doing right now is producing a play with my son. I had no idea the logistical nightmare of producing a play. There’s so many people involved, and that can be a little bit of a hassle.”
www.thewarburton.com `
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Dancing through Difficulty Choreographing Brighter Futures at The Rock Teen Center
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This is where I belong. That’s one of the reasons why I have put so much effort into it throughout the years.
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T o some, dance is defined as a series of movements that match the rhythm of a song. To others, dance is a type of art, a discipline, and a form of expression that allows them to communicate emotions words alone cannot describe. At Alice Cooper’s The Rock, dance classes are a vital part of the facility’s arts and entertainment programs. Since 2012, The Rock’s dance program has impacted the lives of thousands of young dancers who have waltzed through its doors. The teens show up for the dance lessons but stay for the fulfilling friendships, motivating mentoring, and authentic atmosphere.
At six years old, shortly after joining a YWCA dance program, Sheryl was ready to quit. Realizing she was the only girl in her class that couldn’t do the splits, she expressed her disappointment to her mom, who, determined not to let her daughter give up so easily, encouraged her to try again… and again… and again. By the end of that week, Sheryl could do the splits. That spark lit a fire in Sheryl. One that would eventually lead the talented dancer to the Pasadena Dance Theatre in California, home to some of the most promising dancers in the country.
A decade after opening its doors, Sheryl Cooper and Hodgie Jo, the dynamic dance duo behind The Rock’s dance program, share their story of connection, perseverance, and patience required to shape the program into the celebrated community asset it is today. Raising the Barre It’s hard to imagine that Sheryl Cooper, now a professional dancer and choreographer, didn’t consider herself athletic growing up. “My mom and dad had to force me to play outside because I was of studious nature. I loved to read. I loved to play with stuffed animals. I loved puzzles. I loved indoor games.”
Dancers like Sheryl, who out of 2,000 hopefuls, was selected
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Leap of Faith
Unaware that her former student was the owner, Sheryl walked in to take her daughter to dance class only to be pleasantly surprised by who was there to greet her inside. The unexpected reunion inspired Sheryl to go after a dream she had been conceptualizing for years. The dream? To open a teen center. Sheryl’s dream eventually became a reality. One she credits her former-student-turned-colleague for its success. Hodgie’s leadership and commitment eventually led him to grow from volunteer choreographer to Dance Director for The Rock, a responsibility he does not take lightly. “This is where I belong. That’s one of the reasons why I have put so much effort into it throughout the years.”
to be one of two females to dance alongside rock star Alice Cooper for an 18-month contract, including a world tour, TV special, and a full-length feature film. Little did 18-year-old Sheryl know, that opportunity would be the beginning of a 46-year marriage to Alice Cooper, a rewarding career as a professional dancer, and a fulfilling journey as a passionate philanthropist. Jazzed About Jo It was that profound passion for dance that led to Sheryl Cooper and Hodgie Jo’s now 40-year history. Nearly four decades ago, then 18-year-old Hodgie impressed Sheryl with his raw talent. A gift that led Hodgie to open his own dance studio in Phoenix. The same studio that would eventually reconnect the talented dancers only a few years later.
It takes a strong individual to stay focused and motivated while working on a project that would take 20 years to execute. Someone like Sheryl Cooper. Sheryl’s faith kept her humble and devoted, recalling a proverb from the Bible that states, “Do not despise these small beginnings, for the LORD rejoices to see the work begin.” Zechariah 4:10. A reminder not to dwell on the slow process. In the summer of 2021, nine years after successfully launching The Rock in Phoenix, Sheryl, Hodgie, and the rest of the Solid Rock team celebrated the opening of a second location in Mesa. Following the training, passion, mindset, and flavor of the original, The Rock Teen Center in Mesa is flourishing
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eventually followed in his footsteps by becoming a dance instructor at The Rock. For Sheryl, the proof is in the pudding. Although she knew The Rock would change lives, she didn’t realize the performing arts programs would also save them. She has witnessed depressed teens become fulfilled adults, suicidal students transform into successful scholars, and rebellious boys flourish into respectful men. Off-Beat Opportunities Alice Cooper’s Solid Rock Teen Centers serve youth ages (12 to 20) years old by providing a safe sanctuary, free classes, and a creative environment for them to
learn and grow. Unfortunately, students will eventually age out of the program. An obstacle Hodgie has found a creative solution for. To continue impacting the lives of teens and aged-out adults, select alumni are given the opportunity to give back and teach classes they were once a part of. With some dance classes at capacity and more students eager to learn, experienced alumni can use their skills and knowledge to teach the next generation of dancers. A fulfilling experience and a full- circle moment for every teen, young adult, and teacher involved. “We just need to give them that opportunity, and they’ll turn around and shine.”
and impacting the lives of teens across the city. A strategy Sheryl hopes to duplicate and expand into major cities across the United States. Transforming Troubles into Triumphs When it comes to proof of concept, there’s no doubt that The Rock provides life-challenging programs to promising teens. Hodgie witnesses first-hand how a teen’s self-esteem and personality flourishes when going through the dance program. Hodgie recognized those positive changes in his own daughter, Yudi Jo --now Teen Center alumni, who learned under her father and
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A lthough art has long wasn’t formally introduced in hospitals until the 1940s. Since then, art therapy has played a critical role in alleviating the symptoms of common mental health disorders, including
depression and anxiety.
talented tattoo artist and muralist, Olivia was naturally drawn to art, falling in love with the creative outlet since she was old enough to hold a crayon. Those skills became 8-year-old Olivia’s greatest asset when her dad was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML). Constantly going in and out of
been used by individuals as a form of self- expression, art therapy
Those symptoms are something The Rock alum turned facility art teacher Olivia Helton is familiar with. Growing up homeschooled, she missed out on peer interaction and community involvement opportunities kids often learn in school and extracurricular activities. As the daughter of a
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A Teen’s Story on Art and Its Vital Role to Recovery
By Lea Woodford
From Mentee to Mentor
the hospital with her dad, Olivia passed the time by drawing. The creative outlet helped her relax and find peace amid a vulnerable and trying time. Those days at the hospital paid off when Olivia’s dad became an AML survivor. Unfortunately, remission wasn’t the end of the hardships for the Helton family. The following years were challenging for Olivia, who struggled with mental health issues from a young age. Unsure of where she belonged, the then 13-year-old found her passion and validation at The Rock. “I fell in love with The Rock. I fell in love with the art room, the art teachers, and the music teachers. I dipped my toes into everything I could. I went all in with every lesson I could take.”
take long for the Teen Center’s leadership team to approach the best fit for the role. Olivia fit the criteria for the position, joining the talented and dedicated roster of Teen Center staff at only 17 years old.
Olivia quickly became a beloved part of the Teen Center. Her kindness, patience, and wealth of knowledge were instrumental in her professional journey as an artist. When an art teacher position became available, it didn’t
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“I had people to talk to whenever I needed it. I had people willing to support me through my journey and whatever I was going through.” You Can’t Spell Heart without Art Pablo Picasso once said, “The purpose of art is washing the dust of daily life off our souls.” Art continues to be that creative outlet for Olivia, helping her cope with life’s difficulties. After beating AML less than a decade earlier, Olivia’s dad was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in early 2022. Once again, the Helton family proved its resilient spirit. Against all odds, and thanks to early diagnosis, Olivia’s dad became
“They’re so happy to be here. To finally find a place where they belong.” Olivia joined The Rock for the art, but stayed for the camaraderie. The welcoming community of like-minded creatives helped her cope with challenging obstacles, including mental health issues and toxic friendships. It didn’t take long after joining for Olivia to reap the benefits of a safe environment and healthy relationships. She distanced herself from old friends, made plenty of new ones, and discovered a fresh outlook on life. All instrumental steps to building a better and brighter future.
“The team was looking for someone heavily involved with the Rock. Someone who was able to do art, teach, and be a good role model, and they approached me.” A Sense of Belonging While The Rock is known for their no-cost music, dance, and art lessons, youth have access to more than quality programs. The local sanctuaries provide teens with a judgment-free zone. For Olivia, the Teen Centers embody belonging and acceptance. For years, she has witnessed how members and staff acknowledge and greet new guests, creating a positive first impression for timid teenagers stepping into a new environment.
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palm of her hand. She used art to express her pain and sadness. A healthy technique she has practiced since childhood. “I have a place where I can be creative and get my feelings out without hurting anyone or hurting myself. That’s my favorite thing about art.” Faith in the Future The future is a blank canvas, and Olivia is working on creating a masterpiece. With an impressive resume at only 17 years old, she’s looking forward to positively impacting the lives of youth in need, using art as a channel for self-discovery, expression, and growth. “I want to help struggling kids bring out who they really are. Get them connected and involved and hopefully get them as excited about art as I am.” In addition to inspiring the next generation of artists, she hopes to continue creating art that makes a statement while offering peace to the people who admire it. When she’s not crafting her latest masterpiece, you can find Olivia splitting her time between Phoenix and Mesa at one of the two Teen Center locations.
part of the 10 percent of patients who become disease-free after treatment. Research suggests that parental cancer can pose major challenges for children and adolescents, especially mental health-related issues. Complications Olivia
experienced since childhood during her dad’s first health scare.
While strenuous, those obstacles equipped her with the tools she would one day need. When her dad’s second cancer diagnosis challenged her mental health, Olivia had the remedy in the
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Board Member Spotlight
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How Jane Gordon Composed her Passion into Purpose Addicted to Music
By Lea Woodford
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graduated with a degree in Journalism, and began her career in broadcasting, advertising, and public relations. “While I enjoyed my career, it was always music that was the constant in my life; I loved it and remain passionate about it.” “As I look back over my life and career, I see God directly and indirectly putting music into my life. All the advertising, PR, and production I was doing was entertainment-based hospitality, travel, tourism, and industries like that.” introduced to Sheryl Cooper and Solid Rock 22 years ago by client and late friend Cherylanne Devita, a founding board member of Alice Cooper’s The Rock, Gordon was tasked by Sheryl with the grand opening of her Destiny Dance Studio, and a beautiful relationship was born. “The Coopers are some of the deepest, most loving people I’ve ever met, and they’ve really inspired me. They have opened doors for me that would have never opened.” Offering her services to the charity as a producer and publicist, Gordon said she knew immediately that she wanted to be a part of the Cooper’s mission. “It’s been over twenty years since that first Christmas Pudding, and I have personally seen and felt the transformations and impact that The Rock has made and continues to make in the lives of teens.” Gordon continues,” I lost my son Spencer to alcohol addiction in June 2019, and Alice and Sheryl
Jane with Husband Ben Gordon
R ock and roll is in Jane Gordon’s DNA. It’s a life- long passion that has inspired her professional career and personal commitment to the power and purpose it can inspire. Gordon, a Phoenix native, began her love affair with music as a 17-year-old intern at Northern Arizona University spinning records at the college’s AM radio
station late into the night. At NAU she studied broadcasting and communications as part of a work/ study program. “Our campus AM radio station would sponsor concerts which allowed me to meet and interview some amazing “Classic Rock” icons such as Boston, the Cars, and Jerry Riopelle” Gordon recalls. After two years at NAU, Gordon transferred to Arizona State University and
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addiction has played – from active user to redemption. We emphasize their stories of recovery and how they’re paying it forward,” says Gordon. “Rock and roll has come full circle for me - my work with the Coopers, The Rock, and meeting all these incredible people. It all has a much bigger meaning for me because it allowed me to try
Jane and her late son Spencer
Jane with Johnny Depp and Alice Cooper
were there for me. My work with the Coopers and The Rock helped me channel my grief into something positive.” After speaking with Alice, Gordon decided to put her test to testimony as she likes to call it. She recently launched a podcast called “Rock Recovery” which features musicians of all genres who have conquered addiction. The podcast
Three years ago, Gordon left advertising and public relations to pursue a career in real estate. “My grandparents were realtors here for fifty years,” she states. “I felt it was a time for change and to try something different. I got my real estate license in 2018 and started actively practicing in the first quarter of 2019. I closed my marketing business and began Legacy Real Estate, named in the honor of my grandparents.”
Jane, Johnny, Cherylanne
to help people struggling with addiction worldwide through these podcasts.” The Rock has allowed Gordon to continue her lifelong love of music, help others, and work in the entertainment industry. She currently serves as an active member of the Board of Directors for the charity.
Jane with Sammy Hagar
highlights those who have worked hard to overcome addiction and help those who are struggling with it or don’t understand it. “Rock Recovery” explores the backstory of famous musicians, their fame and fortune, and the paths that lead them to addiction. “We talk honestly and openly about their lives and the role that
Jane Gordon’s passion and love of the music industry is here to stay along with her commitment to The Rock and her podcast “Rock Recovery.” A portion of her real estate earnings sales are donated to non-profits supporting addiction and recovery.
Jane with Rob Halford of Judas Priest
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Growing up with the Coopers By Lea Woodford
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I t’s hard to believe that But as a young boy, Mark Savale only knew Alice as his best friend Dash’s dad, and as his soccer and T-ball coach. Mark and Dash Cooper would become best friends in kindergarten and remain so today. “ I used to stay at the Coopers’ house overnight, and we would watch horror movies such as Friday the 13th and anyone could not know who Alice Cooper is these days.
Nightmare on Elm Street. It was a treat as I couldn’t watch them at my house. Many years later, I discovered that Alice was starring in those films. I don’t think I knew for several years that Alice was a famous rockstar.” Music wasn’t on Mark’s radar in those early days. Mark’s focus in high school was sports, especially football. It was Dash Cooper who would lead him to music. Mark
took a few drum lessons after high school, and became the drummer for Dash’s Band ‘Runway.’ He admitted that while he ‘sucked’ in the beginning, he began to find his way and was with Dash and the band for over a decade. These days Mark is not only an accomplished drummer, but also the Teen Center Director for The Rock teen centers. He recalls how he landed in the position.
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at The Rock. “Seeing these kids find God, their faith, and their community has been rewarding. Traditional religions turned off a number of these kids, but now they are not only finding their faith but also an extended family.” When I asked Mark about the challenges and transformations of the teens, he smiled and said there were many. “Being a teenager is hard nowadays with all the
“In 1995, my father joined Alice to start Solid Rock and give teens a safe place for community kids to hang out. Dash and I were always around Solid Rock. It was a natural transition.” “My father stepped down in 2009, and Jeff Moore came on board. As a minister, my father, Chuck Savale, understood Solid Rock’s mission but was uncomfortable with zoning, development, and
property management stuff.”
“Interestingly, I interviewed with Jeff Moore for a job at the teen center and didn’t get it. It was several months later when Jeff called me with a new position better suited for my skill sets. I have been there ever since.” That same tie Mark had with faith and family in his own home is now a gift he watches unfold daily
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pressures and the technology. Coming to the teen centers allows them to follow their passions, find their faith, and be a part of something bigger than themselves. Some of our instructors were teens at the center, attended the Rock here as teens, and can relate to these kids. It’s nice to see that when the teens age out, they can come back and work with us.”
Right now, Solid Rock is prepping for the ‘Proof is in the Pudding Music and Dance Competition.’ It has become Arizona’s most well-known music competition, featuring 300+ musicians, ages 12-25, from all music genres. Some of today’s recording stars, such as Jordan Sparks and Destiny Quinn, started here.
on and support each other. It is a healthy competition amongst friends. Debuting this year, a DANCE category has been added to the competition for dance groups! The Rock has been home to the teens for over a decade. While it has changed and enriched many lives, Mark says there is still much to do.
While it is a competition, the teens are there to cheer each other
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“I hope to see The Rock continue to flourish and grow. It has changed the lives of many teenagers, families, and communities. There needs to be a Solid Rock Teen Center in every city.”
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Special Thank you to the friends and celebrities who have come out to support Alice Cooper’s Rock & Roll Bash, Golf Classic, and Christmas Pudding fundraisers over the years. Thanks to your generosity, we can provide the staff and resources to continue our free music, dance, arts and vocational training programs for teens 12-20 in Phoenix and Mesa at The Rock Teen Center.
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Thank you to our community sponsors for sponsoring Alice Cooper’s annual Christmas Pudding. Thanks to your generosity, we can provide the staff and resources to continue our free music, dance, arts and vocational training programs from teens 12-20 in Phoenix and Mesa the The Rock Teen Centers.
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