The Front Porch is a free, monthly magazine produced by Estrella Publishing for the residents of Marley Park.
A magazine for Marley Park residents From Your Neighbors, For Your Neighbors The Front Porch
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Estrella Publishing - The Front Porch magazine
Published by Estrella Publishing LLC, PO Box 6962, Goodyear AZ 85338. Catherine Uretsky, Publisher and Editor Christie Gianetto, Assistant Editor Talia Ebert, Assistant Editor
Al Uretsky, Publisher and Sales Executive 623.398.5541 info@EstrellaPublishing.com
All contents © 2010-present Estrella Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or part, without written permission from Estrella Publishing LLC is prohibited. Estrella Publishing accepts freelance contributions, there is no guarantee that materials will be used or returned. Estrella Publishing is not responsible for the content of contributing writers and advertisers and assumes no responsibility for errors appearing within. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Publisher or Advertisers. Estrella Publishing reserves the right to restrict all advertisement to their proper classification and to edit or reject any copy at its sole discretion. Neither this publication nor Estrella Publishing is an agent of or in any way affiliated with the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association, or any of their respective affiliates. This publication has not been approved by, sponsored by, or endorsed by the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association in any way.
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August 2026
From Me To You
Welcome to your August issue!
August is also a good time to remember that not everyone is looking forward to the start of school. For some families, this season brings financial stress, schedule changes, or uncertainty. A simple act of kindness, whether it’s offering encouragement, lending a helping hand, or simply checking in on a neighbor, can make a bigger difference than we often realize. From all of us at The Front Porch Magazine, we wish our students, teachers, school staff, homeschool families, and parents a wonderful start to the new school year. Here’s to new opportunities, new friendships, and making the most of the season ahead. After all, in the words of Laura Ingalls Wilder, “Home is the nicest word there is.”
There’s something about August that feels like a fresh start. While January gets all the attention for new beginnings, August quietly brings its own season of change. Backpacks come out of the closets, alarm clocks are reset, lunch boxes reappear, and families begin settling back into familiar routines after a summer of vacations, late nights, and pool days. Whether you’re sending a kindergartener off for their very first day of school, watching a high school senior begin their final year, helping a college student move into a dorm, homeschooling your children, or simply enjoying a quieter neighborhood during the school day, this time of year reminds us how quickly the seasons of life pass. As our routines change, it’s also a great reminder to slow down and reconnect with our community. One of the things that makes Marley Park so special is that it truly feels like a neighborhood. We wave to each other on morning walks, gather at community events, chat while the kids play at the parks, and celebrate life’s milestones together. Those small moments are what turn neighbors into friends.
See you on The Front Porch! See you on the front porch!
Christie Giannetto | Assistant Editor | The Front Porch Maga
Christie Giannetto, Assistant Editor, The Front Porch magazine
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August 2026
The Bug Guy Welcome to the
your shoe, your bathtub, or — in true Arizona fashion — casually vibing on your ceiling at 2 a.m. like it pays rent. And let’s not forget the crickets, who apparently believe the appropriate volume for a summer night is “small jet engine,” and the ever-popular packrats, who treat your garage like an estate sale and your car wiring like a chew toy. Pest control companies basically run on a seasonal adrenaline spike every June through September, dispatching technicians in full hazmat-adjacent gear to spray perimeters that will be re-invaded by Thursday. It’s less “pest control” and more “pest negotiation” — a temporary cease-fire in a war that never really ends, just relocates. So if you live here, accept your role: you are not the homeowner. You are the landlord. Your tenants are uninvited, six-legged (or fewer), and extremely committed to indoor living. Pay your pest control bill like rent — because really, that’s exactly what it is.
Thunderdome: Pest Control in the West Valley in August Let’s address the obvious: in the west valley, August isn’t a month, it’s a hostage situation. The sun doesn’t rise so much as it reports for duty, and by 9
a.m. the sidewalks are basically griddles auditioning for a breakfast diner. And while you’re inside hugging your AC vent like it’s a long-lost relative, something else has had the exact same idea — every bug, rodent, and scorpion in a five-mile radius has also decided that your house looks like a five-star resort. This is the dirty secret of desert pest control: it’s not that summer creates more bugs. It’s that summer turns your home into the only Holiday Inn Express in a 110-degree wasteland, and everything with legs (or no legs, looking at you, snakes) wants a room. Scorpions, for instance, become Olympic-level escape artists in August, slipping through gaps so small you didn’t know your house had gaps. You’ll find one in
Submitted by Larry Cash, of Estrella Mountain Pest Control.
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Estrella Publishing - The Front Porch magazine
Meet Your Neigbors For Natasha and Gerrad Milazzo, Marley Park felt like home from the very beginning. After moving from nearby Litchfield Park, they were drawn to the neighborhood’s tree-lined streets, green parks, and welcoming atmosphere. Having grown up in Michigan, Natasha says Marley Park reminded her of the Midwest with its mature trees, grassy spaces, and strong sense of community. The family also includes two French Bulldogs, Bleu and Brie, who are always part of the fun. Natasha has been with USAA for the past 12 years, while Gerrad has worked for Honeywell Aerospace for the last 20 years.
Faith plays an important role in their family’s life. Natasha teaches catechism at St. Thomas Aquinas during the school year, helping children grow in their faith as a catechist. In his free time, Gerrad enjoys golfing, while the rest of the family enjoys making the most of everything Marley Park has to offer. Whether they’re cheering from the sidelines, spending time with neighbors, or enjoying a day at the Heritage Club pool, the Milazzo family has found exactly what they were looking for in Marley Park, a community that truly feels like home.
The Milazzos have called Marley Park home for nearly five years. Natasha and Gerrad were married in December 2014 after being introduced by family shortly after Natasha moved to Arizona following college. She had relocated to begin her career and be closer to her cousin, who happened to be dating Gerrad’s brother. Today, their home is filled with the energy of three active children: Addy, 12; Vinny, 10; and Eleanora (“Nora”), 5. Sports keep the family busy, with Vinny playing baseball and Addy participating in volleyball. Nora also plays baseball, although Natasha jokes that she’s mostly there for the post-game goodie bag. When they’re not at practices or games, the kids enjoy exploring the neighborhood, meeting up with friends, and spending time at the Heritage Club pool.
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Back to School
Getting Kids Ready for School in Arizona’s August Furnace Let’s be honest. Back to school in Arizona doesn’t mean crisp air and falling leaves. It means walking out at 7am and immediately regretting every life choice that led you to live somewhere the sidewalks can fry an egg. So while other states are pulling out sweaters, we’re pulling out sunscreen and hoping the bus stop doesn’t melt. Here’s how to get your kids ready without losing your mind, or your air conditioning bill, before the first bell rings. Start with the sleep schedule, and start now, not the night before. Kids who’ve been staying up until midnight all summer will not magically adjust just because you announced “school starts Monday.” Ease bedtime back by fifteen minutes every few days so the transition feels gentle instead of like a hostage negotiation.
Pack the backpack the night before, always. Mornings are chaotic enough without hunting for a missing shoe while the car is already running just to keep the AC going. Speaking of which, let the car cool down before loading kids into it. Nobody needs third degree burns from a seatbelt buckle before first period. Hydration matters more here than almost anywhere else. Send a real water bottle, not the flimsy one that’s been rolling around the pantry since spring. Arizona heat sneaks up fast, and a dehydrated kid is a cranky, unfocused kid. Talk to them about what recess actually looks like in August. Many schools shift outdoor time to early morning or move it indoors entirely once temperatures climb. Knowing this ahead of time saves you from a confused kid asking why they didn’t get to run around outside. Finally, do a trial run of the morning routine a few days before school starts. Practice waking up, getting dressed, and eating breakfast at the actual time you’ll need to. It sounds excessive, but a dry run beats a full meltdown on day one. You’ve survived an Arizona summer. A few sweaty mornings of back to school prep will be nothing.
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AUGUST 21 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 13, 2026 When four fading Broadway stars hear about a small-town high school’s decision regarding the annual prom, they swoop in to save the day – while also hoping to revive their own careers. Their over-the- top activism clashes with small-town traditions, leading to chaos, comedy, and ultimately, change. The Prom is a joyous celebration of being true to yourself and dancing to your own beat!
Get tickets now at azbroadway.org 623.776.8400
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August 2026
Home Sweet Home
If you’ve been thinking about selling your home, you’ve probably seen plenty of headlines making it sound like buyers have disappeared. That’s simply not what’s happening. Mortgage rates are still higher than most people would like. Homes are taking longer to sell than they did a few years ago, and buyers are being more selective. But slower doesn’t mean the market has stopped. In fact, buyer activity has been stronger this year than it was during the same time over the past two years. More homes are going under contract, even during a time of year when the market typically starts to slow down. One of the best ways to measure buyer demand is by looking at pending sales, which are homes that are under contract but haven’t closed yet. Pending sales give us a real-time snapshot of what’s happening in the market, and right now they’re telling us that serious buyers are still out there. The difference is that today’s buyers aren’t casually looking at homes every weekend. Many of them have been waiting months, hoping mortgage rates would come down. At some point, life doesn’t wait anymore. Families grow, jobs change, retirements happen, and people decide they need to move regardless of where
interest rates are. That’s exactly what we’re seeing today. Buyers are accepting that higher rates may be the new normal, and they’re moving forward with their plans instead of waiting for the “perfect” time. Today’s buyers have more choices than they did during the frenzy of 2021 and 2022. That means pricing, presentation, and marketing matter. Homes that are priced correctly and prepared well are still selling, while overpriced homes continue to sit on the market. I say it all the time. The market is what it is. We don’t get to decide what buyers are willing to pay. We have to price based on today’s market, not last year’s. The good news is that the buyers are still there. The key is making sure your home stands out from the competition and is positioned correctly from day one. If you’re wondering what your home is worth in today’s market or whether now is the right time to sell, contact a local specialist to walk you through what’s happening specifically in your neighborhood and help determine what makes the most sense for your situation. Submitted by Christie Giannetto, REALTOR®, ΓEA Broker L
REACH OUT TODAY! The consultation is always FREE and without obligation. You should know what your home is worth in today’s market! Christie Giannetto | REALTOR ® Christie@AZLifestyleTeam.com SurpriseMatters.com
602.740.2313
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Estrella Publishing - The Front Porch magazine
Splish Splash
Pool Rules Summer is in full swing, and Marley Park’s community pool is the perfect place to cool off, spend time with family, and enjoy the Arizona sunshine. To help ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone, here is a friendly reminder of the community pool rules. Safety always comes first. There is no lifeguard on duty, so all residents and guests use the pool at their own risk. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied and actively supervised by a responsible adult who is at least 18 years old. Each household may bring up to four non-resident guests to the pool. To help keep the facility safe and clean, no glass items are permitted within the pool enclosure. Food, alcohol, tobacco, gum, and beverages are not allowed in the pool or within the required four-foot walkways surrounding the pool. The only exception is water in clear plastic bottles. Children who are not toilet trained, or anyone who may be incontinent, must wear a tight-fitting rubber swim diaper or plastic pants. Residents are also required to shower before entering the pool.
For everyone’s safety, only child-sized pool tubes measuring 36 inches or less are permitted. Large inflatables, including rafts and oversized tubes, are not allowed. Animals are also prohibited inside the pool area, with the exception of service animals. Please help make the pool a pleasant place for all residents by avoiding running, rough play, excessive noise, and inappropriate behavior. Remember to keep pool gates closed and latched at all times, and leave bicycles, scooters, skateboards, and rollerblades outside the pool amenity. Anyone with sore or inflamed eyes, colds, nasal or ear discharge, boils, cuts, or other acute or obvious skin or body infections should not enter the pool. The Association also reserves the right to deny pool use to anyone or close the pool at any time. Residents who violate the rules or exhibit loud, aggressive, or inappropriate behavior may be required to leave. Thank you for helping keep Marley Park’s pool clean, safe, and enjoyable for everyone. A little courtesy and attention to the rules go a long way toward making the pool a fun place for neighbors of all ages throughout the summer.
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MP Events
Marley Park residents have several opportunities to gather with neighbors, enjoy community activities, and participate in ongoing clubs throughout August. The Marley Park Social Club will host Bingo on Saturday, August 1, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Heritage Club House, located at 15210 W. Sweetwater Avenue in Surprise. The evening will include games, fun, and prizes. Attendees should bring a dish to share and their own beverages, along with a $15 gift card and $5 in cash. Please RSVP to Lupe Secrest at 714- 904-6412 by July 29. Super Mario Galaxy Movie Night will take place at the Heritage Pool on August 8. Doors will open at 7:00 p.m., and the movie will begin at 7:20 p.m. This free event is open to Marley Park Community Association residents. Questions may be directed to Kara Lowry at kara.lowry@fsresidential.com. Residents can also participate in Yoga every Wednesday from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. in the Multi- Purpose Room. Sessions are led by Deb Davis. For additional information, contact Deb Davis at holisticyoga.deb@gmail.com.
Readers are invited to join the Between the Lines Book Club, which meets on the fourth
Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the Heritage Club Parlor. For information about the club, contact Stephanie Fontes at Fontes5185@gmail.com.
Bunco Night is held on the second Friday of each month from September through May, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at The Heritage Club. Participants should bring a $10 buy-in and their favorite appetizer. For more information, contact Natalie at 909-724-8745 or Michelle at 623-764-8791. With activities ranging from bingo and Bunco to books, yoga, and a family movie night, Marley Park residents have a variety of ways to connect with neighbors and enjoy the community. Whether you’re looking to meet new friends, spend time with family, or simply try something new, there’s an event for everyone. We hope to see you there!
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Estrella Publishing - The Front Porch magazine
Action! People Are Going to the Movies Less, But That Doesn’t Mean Cinema Is Dead The numbers are real and a little alarming. But the story of what’s actually happening to movie theaters is more complicated, and more interesting, than the headlines suggest. Let’s start with the facts, because they’re genuinely sobering. Domestic ticket sales in 2025 came in at roughly 769 million, down 37% from the 1.2 billion tickets sold in 2019. The box office generated about $8.8 billion last year, still more than 22% behind its pre-pandemic peak. Movie theater chains are closing mid-tier suburban multiplexes at a steady pace, and overall visits to theaters dropped another 10% year- over-year in 2025. If you want to make the case that cinema is in trouble, the data is right there. But the picture is more nuanced than a simple decline narrative. A Pew Research study from mid-2025 found that 53% of American adults had visited a movie theater in the prior twelve months. A separate Cinema United report put that figure at 77% of Americans between ages 12 and 74. People have not stopped going to the movies. What they’ve stopped doing is
going habitually, the casual Tuesday night trip, the rainy Saturday matinee, the “let’s just see whatever’s playing” mindset that defined theatrical attendance for decades. What’s replaced it is something closer to event behavior. Audiences turn out in massive numbers for the right film, the right franchise, the right cultural moment, the right reason to leave the couch, and then stay home for everything else. The theaters that are surviving and even thriving understand this. Alamo Drafthouse, dine-in experiences, recliner seating, premium IMAX formats, the industry is betting that fewer, better cinemas can sustain a real business even if habitual attendance never comes back. The studios are adapting too. Films shot specifically for IMAX, anniversary screenings, re-releases of beloved classics, all of these are attempts to give audiences a reason that streaming simply can’t replicate. You cannot watch Christopher Nolan in your living room the same way you can in a theater, and the industry knows it. Cinema isn’t dying. It’s shedding everything that was average about it and betting that what’s left is worth the drive.
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Cook With Zona
• 1/2 cup sour cream • 1 cup Caesar salad croutons, crushed • 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese • 3 tablespoons butter, melted • Chopped fresh parsley
Directions 1. Preheat oven to 350°. 2. Pat chicken dry sprinkle with salt, pepper and garlic powder. 3. Place chicken in a greased 13x9-in. baking dish. 4. In a small bowl, combine salad dressing and sour cream; spread over chicken. 5. In a separate bowl, combine crushed croutons, Parmesan cheese and melted butter; sprinkle over chicken. 6. Bake, uncovered, until a thermometer reads 165°, 45-55 minutes. 7. Sprinkle with parsley. 8. Serve with salad for an easy healthy dinner or pasta if you need something more filling.
Caesar Chicken
Prep: 5 min. Bake: 45 min. Yield: 6 servings
This tasty baked Caesar chicken recipe translates all the flavors of Caesar salad into a delicious, easy-to- make chicken dinner. Ingredients • 6 boneless skinless chicken breast halves (6 ounces each) • 1/4 teaspoon salt • 1/4 teaspoon pepper • 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder • 1 cup creamy Caesar salad dressing
Want to see previous recipes by Zona? Scan the QR code to see all past recipes on our website!
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Estrella Publishing - The Front Porch magazine
Puzzles & Games Back to School and Back to a challenging Sudoku. Fill every row, column, and 3 × 3 block with the numbers 1 to 9 without repeating them.Overlap boxes belong to both connecting grids. Any number placed in an overlap cell must be valid in both grids simultaneously. Solutions are on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com, or scan the QR code.
Difficulty: Easy
Monday, 20th July 2026
418 596 9 3 1 4 6 2 4 8 9 7 1
478 612 6 5 2 8 1 8 2 4 5 9 3
7 3
3 8
8 7 2 1 6 3 9 7 6 8 5 581 763
3 5 7 6 9 2 1 2 6 1 4 849 367
2 1 7
8
6
9 8 9
283 791 9 4 5 2 5 2 9 7 4 3 6
672 194 3 7 8 6 8 1 4 6 2 7 5
8 1
1 5
7 3 6 5 2 4 8 3 1 8 9 197 653
5 4 3 8 9 2 1 7 8 3 2 236 487
www.samurai-sudoku.com
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Tongue Twisters
Just for Fun: Tongue Twisters
11. If two witches were watching two watches, which witch would watch which watch? 12. The sixth sick sheik’s sixth sheep’s sick. 13. She sells seashells by the seashore. 14. If a dog chews shoes, whose shoes does he choose? 15. Ed had edited it. 16. Tom threw Tim three thumbtacks. 17. I slit the sheet, and on the slitted sheet I sit. 18. How can a clam cram in a clean cream can? 19. A synonym for cinnamon is a cinnamon synonym. 20. He threw three free throws.
For the most laughs, read these as fast as you can without first rehearsing them in your mind.
1. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. 2. Fresh fried fish. 3. Eleven benevolent elephants. 4. Swill wristwatch. 5. Six slippery snails slid slowly seaward. 6. Truly rural. 7. Six sick hicks nick six slick bricks with picks and sticks. 8. Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the butter’s bitter. 9. Rural juror. 10. Crisp crusts crackle crunchily.
Submitted by Jim Surmanek
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