Things to Do in the October 2025 issue of InMaricopa Magazine InMaricopa.com InMaricopa is Maricopa's premier local news source InMaricopa is your go-to source for hyper-local news and information about Maricopa, Arizona. Stay informed with the latest community updates, events, and stories that matter to our city. InMaricopa is the only dedicated news outlet focusing exclusively on the city of Maricopa, ensuring residents are always in the know.
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Gallery
No place like home Maricopa High School’s Homecoming brought excitement both on and o the field, as the Rams rolled to a 35-7 win Sept. 5 over Empire of Tucson. The crowd erupted early when senior quarterback Jose Cardona Jr. launched an 84-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Matt Barnett, setting the tone for the night. Senior running back Khaleb Johnson (bottom left) added a rushing touchdown and an 81-yard kicko return, keeping fans on their feet, while the defense, led by senior linebacker Clayton Neal, stifled Empire’s o ense. Head coach Tevin Rutherford praised his team’s focus and resilience: “It’s about communicating where we’re headed and staying positive. Our guys fixed mistakes as they came up, and that made all the di erence.” The evening’s celebrations extended beyond the game, as Annie Chavez and Clayton Neal (bottom right) were crowned Homecoming Queen and King, giving the Rams and their fans plenty to cheer about on a memorable night.
Get out, join the fun and support local students — check out MUSD’s full fall sports calendar and make a game or event part of your plans.
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Q&A
What inspired you to pursue a career in parks and recreation? Back in college, I was working toward a psychology degree. My plan was to go into counseling because I wanted to work with kids. At the same time, I took a part-time job at a recreation center for the City of Mesa. I really enjoyed that environment and realized I wanted to make a di erence in people’s lives in a di erent way. Once I got into parks and recreation and saw the positive impact you can make, I thought, this is a really cool career — you get to wake up, go to work, and do positive things every day . What excites you about returning to Maricopa? Maricopa is so passionate about parks and recreation. As a director, that’s exciting. People here love it, and it’s such a big part of their lives. When a community is that invested, it makes your work easier and more rewarding. You feel supported, and you have a good sense of what people want. en it’s your job to gure out how to provide it. You’re still pretty new to this role. What are some priorities you’d like to accomplish in your first year? I want to hear directly from the people who participate in our programs—what they want, where they see opportunities, and how they think we should grow. With Maricopa’s rapid growth, how does the department keep up with demand for more parks, sports fields and amenities? In parks and recreation, we have a saying: the best time to build a park was 10 years ago . Take Copper Sky, for example. It’s 11 years old now, and it was the residents who decided to invest in it back in 2014. e cost then was about $50 million. If we tried to build that same facility today, it would easily cost $150 to $200 million. at’s why we want to stay ahead of the curve. We work to engage the community, understand needs, and plan accordingly. Maricopa has a lot of young families, but also a growing retiree population. So we have to think carefully about how to allocate resources — creating something for everyone while staying ahead of the city’s growth.
I t’s been nearly a decade since Rocky Brown last walked the grounds of a Maricopa park in an o cial capacity. A er years of leadership in Gilbert’s parks and recreation department, he’s back in Maricopa — this time as Parks and Recreation director. Brown previously served the city as a youth coordinator and recreation manager before moving on to Gilbert, where he worked as a business operations manager and assistant director. Now, he’s returned to lead the department through Maricopa’s next chapter of growth. He sat down with InMaricopa to talk about his career path, his vision for local recreation programs, and his take on the NBC sitcom that made city parks famous. Rocky returns The city’s new Parks and Recreation director talks growth, community needs and why the sitcom Parks and Recreation hits close to home BY MONICA D. SPENCER
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What’s your favorite existing program? at’s like asking me to pick a favorite child! But since I’ve been back, I’ve seen some really great things. For example, Copper Sky Multigenerational Center is truly living up to its name. At 6 or 7 a.m., I see college kids playing basketball, active seniors in chair aerobics and kids in the pool for a er-school classes. In many cities, “multigenerational” centers tend to skew toward one age group or another. Here, it really is balanced. And Maricopa o ers kids so many chances to play sports — football, basketball, Little League. If you’re a kid growing up here and want to try multiple sports, you can. at’s huge, because sports build skills like teamwork and leadership. Is there anything you’ve seen in other cities that could benefit Maricopa? Yes — more public-private partnerships. In Gilbert, that was one of my responsibilities, and it helped us expand what
I’m here to connect. I want to hear what residents want to see in their parks and recreation system. I’m excited about today, but I’m also looking 10 years down the road. When I last worked here, the population was around 50,000. Now it’s 80,000, and soon it’ll pass 100,000. My focus is on how we prepare for that — making sure services grow right along with the community. I have to ask — how much do you relate to the sitcom Parks and Recreation ? Honestly? A lot. I’m sure the show was meant as satire, but so many of the situations are spot-on — sometimes even tamer than reality. Inside the profession, it’s a running joke that the show is practically a documentary. We deal with those exact kinds of scenarios every day — town halls where people are upset, or unusual complaints like someone getting sick a er drinking from a sprinkler. It’s funny, but also pretty true to life.
was available to the community. For example, we partnered with groups to bring batting cages at Freestone Park, an ice arena, and even an archery range. e city didn’t have to directly operate those amenities, but residents got more options without putting strain on municipal resources. It’s a model I think could work well here too. What do you want Maricopa residents to know about you as you begin this role? In many cities, “multigenerational” centers tend to skew toward one age group or another. Here, it really is balanced.
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Outdoors
Senior fishermen Larry Jurgen (left) and Arthur Salas work together to successfully net the impressive catfish they caught at Pacana Lake.
DAILY LIMITS FOR BAGGING FISH
4 RAINBOW TROUT
4 CHANNEL CATFISH
2 LARGEMOUTH BASS MINIMUM INCHES
10 SUNFISH
The reel truth Planning to fish here in Maricopa?
1 WHITE AMUR MINIMUM INCHES
Maricopa’s love of shing is o the hook, and the lakes at Copper Sky and Pacana Park are reeling in anglers looking to test the waters. But before you cast a line, there are a few rules to follow: A valid shing license from the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AGFD) is required. • Only sh during park hours, sunrise to 11 p.m. • Do not touch the water. • No feeding wildlife or waterfowl. • No pets allowed in water. • No oating objects like tubes or boats allowed in water. • No netting, spearing or trapping sh.
STAGECOACH DAYS FISHING DERBY
Pacana Park should be packed this October for the city’s Stagecoach Days Fishing Derby. For a $10 registration fee, kids aged 5-18 will receive a fishing pole and will have 90 minutes to catch and release the most fish in their age group, and the winners will receive some exciting prizes. Register here:
“ e City of Maricopa works closely with Arizona Game and Fish to monitor the usage of the lakes at Copper Sky and Pacana Parks,” Williams said. Williams also explained that the city opts to educate whenever possible, and in fact, InMaricopa conrmed through a records request that the city has no record of any citations related to shing. If you don’t want to be the rst, be smart and throw that third bass back.
AGFD stocks both lakes with rainbow trout, channel catsh, largemouth bass, sunsh and white amur. “ e lakes themselves are city-owned,” city spokesperson Monica Williams said. “However, Arizona Game and Fish are the ones who monitor the water quality and restock the sh as needed.” If an angler gets greedy, he could face up to six months in jail and a $2,500 ne. Five trout? You’re out.
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Events
Mysterious Mansion Mayhem returns
ultimately naming Charles Wergin’s Return of Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein on Reinbold Drive as her favorite fright, with Martin’s previous winner Cradle Bay Children’s Sanitarium as her runner-up. Be Awesome Youth Coalition returns this year as a sponsor, joined by civic leader Vincent Manfredi in helping keep the community’s spooky spirit alive. As always, last year’s winner is not eligible for the top prize — so The Graveyard will be cheering (and booing) from the sidelines this year. Winners will be announced Nov. 1 with a special award ceremony and photo op. First prize is over $300 in cash and prizes; second place gets $200-plus and third place will receive at least $100 in cash and goodies. As usual, one random voter will be selected for a special prize. So get your pumpkins carved, your skeletons posed and your cobwebs strung — and get ready to make this Halloween Maricopa’s spookiest yet.
The Graveyard
L adies and gentlemen, boys and ghouls, it’s time once again to dust o those skeletons, drape the spiderwebs and power up the fog machines. Mysterious Mansion Mayhem Presented by InMaricopa , Maricopa’s beloved Halloween house decorating contest, is back for its third year. Whether you’re crafting a chilling front-yard graveyard to compete for cash and prizes or simply mapping out a spooky neighborhood tour to take the little goblins trick-or-treating, the festivities are right around the corner. The City of Maricopa launched Mysterious Mansion Mayhem back in 2007, hosting it through 2022 as the community grew. In 2023, city oicials passed the torch to InMaricopa , and the contest has grown more spirited since. That year, more than 5,500 readers cast over 30,000 votes to crown Shaun Martin’s Cradle Bay Children’s Sanitarium as the top haunt. Last year’s second edition drew 46 haunted homes across town. When the votes were tallied last November, Joseph and Sabrina Sanchez of the Maricopa Meadows emerged victorious with their terrifyingly detailed yard display, The Graveyard, at 45571 W. Long Way. “I can’t believe that we won,” Joseph said after learning they’d taken the top prize. “I wasn’t expecting us to win because there’s many other badass homes here in the town … It’s to get the community’s response and see people driving all around town.” Voters get their share of the fun, too. Sebastian Fortin, who entered his own haunted yard dubbed Graveyard of the Forgotten, was randomly selected as last year’s lucky voter, which yielded a cash prize.
“It’s my favorite holiday — it’s kind of my Christmas,” Fortin said. “So I always go all out and add to our yard each year.” Local judges and sponsors add their own flair each year, too. Brandi Homan of Be Awesome Youth Coalition trick-or-treated her way through the entire 2024 contest map,
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Events
OCTOBER 4 Maricopa Amateur Radio Association 8 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center, 18160 N. Maya Angelou Drive SafeHouse – Break the Ice 9 p.m., Maricopa Water & Ice, 20928 N. John Wayne Parkway 9 Survivors of Suicide Loss 6 p.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway Northwest Pinal County Arizona Republican Assembly 7 p.m., Barros Pizza, 21101 N. John Wayne Parkway 12 Copa Farmers Market 8:30 a.m., Central Arizona College, 17945 N. Regent Drive 15 Blue Star Mothers of Maricopa 6:30 p.m., Maricopa Veteran’s Center, 41614 W. Smith-Enke Road 16 Lunch & Learn: Fraud and Scam Tips 11 a.m., Maricopa Community Center Presented by IRS Investigator Brandon Lopez; learn tips on how to prevent senior fraud and scams as well as trends in curent fraud/ scam tactics Stagecoach Days Art Reception 6-8 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Presented by Cultural A airs & Arts Advisory Committee 17 Stagecoach Days Movies on the Lawn 4:30 p.m., Ak-Chin Circle Entertainment Center Featured film “The Wild Robot” presented by Ak-Chin Circle Entertainment
21 Stagecoach Days
30 Annual Halloween Party 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Maricopa Community Center NOVEMBER 1 Maricopa Amateur Radio Association 8 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center, 18160 N. Maya Angelou Drive SafeHouse – Break the Ice 9 p.m., Maricopa Water & Ice, 20928 N. John Wayne Parkway 9 Copa Farmers Market 8:30 a.m., Central Arizona College, 17945 N. Regent Drive 13 Northwest Pinal County Arizona Republican Assembly 7 p.m., Barros Pizza, 21101 N. John Wayne Parkway 15 Monthly Teen Group 10 a.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway 19 Blue Star Mothers of Maricopa 6:30 p.m., Maricopa Veteran’s Center, 41614 W. Smith-Enke Road 15 Wobble Before You Gobble 9-11 a.m., Copper Sky Recreational Park 20 Lunch and Learn: How Police & Fire Keep Maricopa Safe 11 a.m., Maricopa Community Center Presented by Police Chief Goodman and Fire Chief Pitassi; learn how police and fire work together and assist each other in keeping Maricopa safe 22
Stagecoach Days Movies on the Lawn 7 p.m., Ak-Chin Circle Entertainment Center Featured film “A Minecraft Movie” presented by Ak-Chin Circle Entertainment 18 American Legion Craft Fair 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Leading Edge Academy, 18700 N. Porter Road Monthly Teen Group 10 a.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway Stagecoach Days Mini Book Sale 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Hosted by Friends of the Library Craft Fair 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Leading Edge Academy, 18700 N. Porter Road Sponsored by: The American Legion Auxiliary Maricopa Unit #133 For more information contact: Cheryl 435-633-5458 BOOK LAUNCH & COMMUNITY SUMMIT Ignite A New Start: Reclaim Your Power, Rewrite Your Story 2-6p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center, 18160 N. Maya Angelou Drive • Guest speakers & community organizations
Multigenerational Game Night 6-9 p.m., Maricopa Community Center Hosted by the Senior Advisory Committee 22 Stagecoach Days Co ee on the Porch 9-11 a.m., Maricopa Museum & Visitor Center Hosted by the Maricopa Historical Society 11 a.m.-2 p.m., City of Maricopa Hosted by the Maricopa Historical Society and Ride 347 Stagecoach Days Neon Cowboy Color Run 7 p.m., Pacana Park Hosted by Be Awesome Youth Coalition 23 Survivors of Suicide Loss 6 p.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway 24 Stagecoach Days Stagecoach Days Historical Tour 10 a.m., Calvary Chapel, 44301 W. Maricopa-Casa Grande Highway Stagecoach Days Party at Pacana Day 2 12-10 p.m., Pacana Park 26 Copa Farmers Market 8:30 a.m., Central Arizona College, 17945 N. Regent Drive Stagecoach Days Party at Pacana Day 3 12-7 p.m., Pacana Park 29 Pacana Park Pumpkin Walk 6-8 p.m., Pacana Park Party at Pacana Day 1 4-10 p.m., Pacana Park 25 City of Maricopa Republican Club
• Refreshments • Q & A session • Book signing Register here:
19 Stagecoach Days
Family Fishing Derby 12-3 p.m., Pacana Park Hosted by the Parks & Recreation Advisory Committee
City of Maricopa Republican Club
10 a.m., Calvary Chapel, 44301 W. Maricopa-Casa Grande Highway
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23 Copa Farmers Market 8:30 a.m., Central Arizona College, 17945 N. Regent Drive 25 Eat & Greet Thanksgiving Potluck Feast 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Maricopa Community Center 27 Survivors of Suicide Loss 6 p.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway 29 Keep Maricopa Beautiful Community Cleanup 8-10 a.m., Various DECEMBER 2 Deck the Halls 11 a.m., Maricopa Community Center A fun and festive way to decorate The Center for the holiday season. Treats and snacks will be provided 6 Merry Copa 5-8 p.m., Copper Sky Recreational Park Mondays Maricopa Golden Crafters 9 a.m., Global Water Resources, 22590 Powers Parkway Alcoholics Anonymous 5:55 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center, 18160 N. Maya Angelou Drive SYN & Win! 6 p.m., Native Grill & Wings, 21164 N. John Wayne Parkway Tuesdays Alcoholics Anonymous 6:30 p.m., Mt. View Community Church, 50881 W. Papago Road Recovery Church 7 p.m., Community of Hope Church, 45295 W. Honeycutt Ave. Recurring Events
20 Monthly Teen Group
10 a.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway 21 Copa Farmers Market 8:30 a.m., Central Arizona College, 17945 N. Regent Drive 25 Survivors of Suicide Loss 6 p.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway 27
13 Merry Fitmas 9-11 a.m., Copper Sky Recreational Park
Maricopa Amateur Radio Association 8 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center, 18160 N. Maya Angelou Drive SafeHouse – Break the Ice 9 p.m., Maricopa Water & Ice, 20928 N. John Wayne Parkway 7 Copa Farmers Market 8:30 a.m., Central Arizona College, 17945 N. Regent Drive 8 Christmas Pajama Potluck Party 11 a.m., Maricopa Community Center 1 p.m., Maricopa Community Center, 41600 W. Smith-Enke Road Alcoholics Anonymous 6 p.m., Community of Hope Church, 45295 W. Honeycutt Ave. Thursdays Narcotics Anonymous 6 p.m., Ak-Chin Social Services, 48227 W. Farrell Road Strength & Hope Al-Anon Meeting 7 p.m., Community of Hope Church, 45295 W. Honeycutt Ave. Wednesdays SYN Card game
City of Maricopa Republican Club
10 a.m., Calvary Chapel, 44301 W. Maricopa-Casa Grande Highway
Survivors of Suicide Loss support group 6 p.m., Northern Lights Therapy, 21300 N. John Wayne Parkway Northwest Pinal County Arizona Republican Assembly 7 p.m., Barros Pizza, 21101 N. John Wayne Parkway 17 Blue Star Mothers of Maricopa 6:30 p.m., Maricopa Veteran’s Center, 41614 W. Smith-Enke Road
ALL EVENTS ARE TENTATIVE. NOT ALL EVENTS APPEAR IN PRINT.
Alcoholics Anonymous 7 p.m., Community of Hope Church, 45295 W. Honeycutt Ave. Fridays Alcoholics Anonymous 7 p.m., Mt. View Community Church, 50881 W. Papago Road
ALL EVENTS ARE TENTATIVE. NOT ALL EVENTS APPEAR IN PRINT.
Find more local events – or post one of your own.
InMaricopa.com/Calendar
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Weekly Recurring Activities
Saturdays F.a.m.ily Zumba 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center 2nd Saturday Saturday Bootc a.m.p 8 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Every Other Saturday D&D Adventurers League 12-5 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Mondays Aquafit 7 a.m., Copper Sky Aquatics Center Ultimate Conditioning 8:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center POUND Rocket Workout 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Silver Sneakers Classic 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Chair Yoga 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center New Beginner Line Dancing 12-1 p.m., Maricopa Community Center
Aquafit 7 a.m., Copper Sky Aquatics Center Seated Zumba Toning 8:10 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Ultimate Conditioning 8:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Creative Sisterhood with Stiches for Love 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Maricopa Community Center Baby Time 9:30-10 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Silver Sneakers Classic 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Baby Time 10-10:30 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Baby Time 10:30-11 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Zumba 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Preschool Storytime 4-4:30p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Beginner Line Dancing 12-1 p.m., Maricopa Community Center Ultimate Conditioning 12 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Cycle & Strength 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Thursdays Cycle & Strength 6:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center
Ultimate Conditioning 12 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center
Toddler Time 9:30-10 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Zumba 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Toddler Time 10-10:30 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Toddler Time 10:30-11 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center SHINE Dance Fitness 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Yoga 11 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Co ee with Friends 1:30 p.m., Maricopa Community Center Ultimate Conditioning 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Yoga 7:15 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Wednesdays Cycle & Strength 6:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center
Cycle & Strength 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Yoga 7:15 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Tuesdays Cycle & Strength 6:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Aquafit 7 a.m., Copper Sky Aquatics Center Ultimate Conditioning 8:10 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Silver Sneakers Classic 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center
Aquafit 7 a.m., Copper Sky Aquatics Center
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Fridays Aquafit 7 a.m., Copper Sky Aquatics Center Ultimate Conditioning 8:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Silver Sneakers Classic 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Movie Matinee 1 p.m., Maricopa Community Center Friday Fibers 4-5:30 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center 5UP Storytime 4:45-5 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Cycle & Strength 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Yoga 7:15 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center
Tales & Tails: Read With A Therapy Dog 3:45-4 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Tales & Tails: Read With A Therapy Dog 4-4:15 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Tales & Tails: Read With A Therapy Dog 4:15-4:30 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Tales & Tails: Read With A Therapy Dog 4:30-4:45 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Tales & Tails: Read With A Therapy Dog 4:45-5 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Bereavement Social Group Meeting 1 p.m.-2 p.m., Maricopa Community Center Ultimate Conditioning 6 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Yoga 7:15 p.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Last Thursday Novel Ideas Adult Book Club 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center
Ultimate Conditioning 8:10 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Seated Zumba Toning 8:10 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Fun Van supported by First Things First 9-10:30 a.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Silver Sneakers Classic 9:30 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center SHINE Dance Fitness 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Zumba 10:45 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Fun Van supported by First Things First 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center Yoga 11 a.m., Copper Sky Fitness Center Tales & Tails: Read With A Therapy Dog 3:30-3:45 p.m., Maricopa Library & Cultural Center
ALL EVENTS ARE TENTATIVE. NOT ALL EVENTS APPEAR IN PRINT.
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