Scotsdale Republic 2-14-2020

FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8 SECTION SR ❚ SCOTTSDALE.AZCENTRAL.COM

PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

What’s new for breakfast?

10 new spots join the Valley’s thriving breakfast/brunch scene.

DINING, PAGE 3

INSIDE TODAY ALSO FIND MORE ONLINE AT SCOTTSDALE.AZCENTRAL.COM

Car crash leads to fugitive’s arrest

Weed dispensary seeks longer hours

How you can avoid Valentine’s letdown

COMMUNITY NEWS, PAGE 6

COMMUNITY NEWS, PAGE 9

ASK LINDA, PAGE 10

The smoked salmon eggs Benedict from Breakfast Kitchen Bar at Desert Ridge Marketplace. The restaurant is also known for its avocado fries. COURTESY OF J GROUP MEDIA

7001 N Scottsdale Rd, Suite 1000 480-596-0883 westernbanks.com

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Things to do FRIDAY

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Malpaso Dance Company

Love and Latin Jazz with MeghanDiego

Men’s Baseball: Villanova at Arizona State

Soul of the Great Migration: A Celebration of Black Music

Spring Opening Celebration

There will be love in the air when Arts at Nativity welcomes husband-and-wife duo MeghanDiego for a Valentine’s Day concert.

Treat your special someone to a romantic, engaging evening of Latin jazz, classical, pop and original tunes on guitar and violin.

The Sun Devils take on the visiting Wildcats in this college baseball matchup.

Founded in 2013 under the artistic direction of Osnel Delgado, MalPaso Dance Company is Cuba’s most widely touring modern dance company.

Details: Feb. 14. 8 p.m.

Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St. $25-$55. 480499-8587 (TKTS), scottsdaleperformingarts.org.

Details: Feb. 14. 7-8:30 p.m.

Episcopal Church of the Nativity, 22405 N. Miller Road, Scottsdale. $20; $5 students and children 12+.

480-307-9216, nativityscottsdale.org.

Details: Feb. 14-16. 6:30

p.m. Friday, noon Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 East Van Buren, Phoenix. $8-$15. 602-392-0074.

Celebrate Black History Month in style, with AfricanAmerican songs, rhythms, and traditions that have influenced music worldwide.

Celebrate the museum and another spectacular season of new exhibitions. Attendees can chat with curators, mingle with artists and explore the exhibitions.

Details: Feb. 14. 9 a.m.-6:30

Details: Feb. 14. 6-8 p.m.

p.m. Historic Heritage Square, 113 N. Sixth St., Phoenix. Free. 602-2618948, heritagesquarephx.org.

Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, 7374 E. Second St. $10. 480-994-2787, smoca.org.

R U O Y E V I L E C E I P R E T MAS Explore new interests and enjoy the every day moments, we’ll take care of the rest. Live creatively.

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

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10 new places for breakfast and brunch Off erings range from traditional to decadent

cheese bacon french toast and churro keto pancakes. The restaurant is also known for its avocado fries served with sriracha aioli.

Details: Desert Ridge Marketplace, Loop 101 and Tatum Blvd. in Phoenix.

480-590-7259, breakfastkitchenbar.com. Multiple locations.

Priscilla Totiyapungprasert Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

The pickings aren’t slim when it comes to breakfast and brunch in metro Phoenix. In the past few months, some already popular breakfast chains expanded with new Valley locations, while a new crop of restaurants have entered the morning dining scene.

These restaurants serve most of your traditional American breakfast fare (pancakes and biscuits), some European and Mexican infl uences (croque madame and chilaquiles), as well as some truly decadent options (lobster and shrimp crepes with caviar).

Whether you’re looking for a humble scramble or an in-your-face load of carbs, start your day at one of these 10 new breakfast restaurants in the Valley.

Matt’s Big Breakfast

The signature sweet potato buttermilk pancakes at Snooze, an A.M. Eatery.

GEORGE LANGE PHOTOGRAPHY

Over Easy

Urban Phoenix Cafe This modern Southwestern restaurant is run by Phoenix chefs Steven Contreras and Keri Frazier, who were previously at Left Coast Burrito Co. Along with traditional breakfast tacos and burritos, Urban Phoenix Cafe off ers an eclectic selection of street fare menu items, from the THC taco with fried spam and hot Cheetos to La Reina, a tricked out plate of carne asada with elote, avocado, fries and sunny-side-up eggs. On Tuesday, chef ’s choice tacos are $2 each.

Details: 3701 E. Indian School Road,

Snooze an A.M. Eatery pork, cheese, two eggs and toast. The restaurant also serves pancakes and French toast, for those with a sweeter tooth.

Details: 11127 W. Arizona Ave., Youngtown.

602-488-3267, adamscafeaz.com.

Over Easy opened its latest restaurant in the Ancala Village Shopping Center in Scottsdale and has multiple locations in Phoenix and the East Valley.

Popular menu items include banananut French toast and golden waffl e dogs, consisting of three sausage links dipped in vanilla waffl e batter, then fried. The breakfast joint has also appeared on Food Network’s “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” and “The Best Thing I Ever Ate.” Details: 11162 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd., #101, Scottsdale. 480-257-3449, eatatovereasy.com.

Poppy

The Cubano at Over Easy. OVER EASY

Phoenix.

602-956-0908, urbanphoenixcafe.com.

Adam’s Cafe Located just outside Sun City, Adam’s Cafe serves hearty breakfast fare, sandwiches, cakes and ice cream. Menu items include the country scramble, featuring biscuits, country gravy and home fries; and the green chili skillet, featuring fried potatoes, green chile

The all-day breakfast spot opened its latest location in north Phoenix along the Scottsdale border. The restaurant serves Belgian-style waffl es and bacon, griddle cakes and various egg dishes.

Matt’s Big Breakfast is also a Guy Fieri favorite — the celebrity chef has visited the restaurant on at least three diff erent occasions for the Food Network.

Details: 13610 N. Scottsdale Road, #1, Phoenix.

480-590-0096, mattsbigbreakfast.com. Multiple locations.

Poppy, located inside Cambria Hotel on Roosevelt Row, serves brunch from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. The menu features huckleberry ricotta pancakes with coconut maple, black lime and vanilla butter; and heirloom carrot and potato hash with smoked salsa, charred onions and fried eggs. The bowls and salads section off ers lighter fare, including the grapefruit polenta with goat cheese and peaches.

Details: Cambria Hotel Downtown Phoenix, 222 E. Portland St., 602-6754108, poppyphx.com.

Breakfast Kitchen Bar This daytime restaurant opened its second location at Desert Ridge Marketplace. The menu features classic breakfast plates plus a few twists, such as waffl e fries breakfast nachos, grilled

This popular Denver-based breakfast chain moved into the old Circles Records building in downtown Phoenix.

Popular plates include the chile verde Benedict, buttermilk pineapple upsidedown pancakes and avocado toast with red onion honey jam. Last year, Snooze was also one of three Phoenix restaurants that the Good Food 100 Restaurants list recognized for its eff orts in sustainability.

Details: 800 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. 602-675-9950, snoozeeatery.com.

Multiple locations.

Morning Kick This food truck mainstay at Gilbert Farmers Market was voted “Best Breakfast in the Valley” in 2019 by PHOENIX magazine readers. Recently, the vendor has upgraded to its fi rst brick-and-mortar restaurant. Morning Kick serves breakfast burritos, tater tot nachos, and sandwiches. Wash it down with a cold brew coff ee.

Details: 3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, #101, Gilbert. 480-980-215, morningkickaz.com.

See BREAKFAST, Page 4

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

ORDINANCE NO. 4435 placed underground.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, 4. Parking along the alleyway must be set back a minimum twelve {12)MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 455, THE feet from the alley centerline.

ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, BY AND FOR Prior to the issuance of any building permit which cumulatively increases THE PURPOSE OF CHANGING THE ZONING ON THE “DISTRICT MAP” the floor area of any existing structure by 25% or greater within each area TO ZONING APPROVED IN CASE NO. 27-ZN-2018 FROM SERVICE as defined above, infrastructure improvements shall be constructed for the RESIDENTIAL DOWNTOWN OVERLAY (S-R DO) TO DOWNTOWN/ frontage and alley of that entire area as stipulated below.

DOWNTOWN MIXED-USE TYPE 2, DOWNTOWN OVERLAY (D/DMU-2 Northern Area (Lots 8 and 9 of the Reddell Manor Subdivision) frontage DO) ZONING ON A +/-34,555 SQUARE FOOT SITE LOCATED AT 7505 improvements: E. MAIN ST., 7504 AND 7510 E. 1ST STREET. b. N. 75TH STREET. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a hearing on November 13, 2019; 1. Construct a minimum of new eight (8)-foot wide sidewalk along the WHEREAS, the City Council held a hearing on February 4, 2020; and frontage, including alley.

WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the proposed development is in c. E. MAIN STREET. substantial harmony with the General Plan of the City of Scottsdale and will be 1. Construct a minimum new six (6)-foot wide sidewalk along the coordinated with existing and planned development; and frontage.

WHEREAS, it is now necessary that the comprehensive zoning map of the Southern Area (Lots 10 and 11 of Reddell Manor Subdivision) frontage City of Scottsdale (“District Map”) be amended to conform with the decision improvements: of the Scottsdale City Council in Case No. 27-ZN-2018. d. N. 75TH STREET NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale, 1. Construct a minimum new eight (8)-foot wide sidewalk along the as follows: frontage, including alley Section 1. That the “District Map” adopted as a part of the Zoning e. E. FIRST STREET. Ordinance of the City of Scottsdale, showing the zoning district boundaries, 1. Construct a minimum new six (6)-foot wide sidewalk along the is amended by rezoning a +/-34,555 square foot site located at 7505 E. Main frontage St., 7504 and 7510 E. 1st Street and marked as “Site” (the Property) on the 12. WATER AND WASTEWATER IMPROVEMENTS. The owner shall provide all water map attached as Exhibit 2, incorporated herein by reference, from Service and wastewater infrastructure improvements, including any new service lines, Residential Downtown Overlay (S-R DO) to Downtown/Downtown Mixed-Use connection, fire-hydrants, and manholes, necessary to serve the development.

Type 2, Downtown Overlay (D/DMU-2 DO) zoning.

Section 2. That the above rezoning approval is conditioned upon compliance with all stipulations attached hereto as Exhibit 1 and incorporated herein by reference.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale this 4 of February 2020.

ATTEST: CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, an Arizona Municipal Corporation By:

Carolyn Jagger City Clerk

By: W.J. “Jim” Lane Mayor

APPROVED AS TO FORM: OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY By: Sherry R. Scott, City Attorney By: Joe Padilla, Deputy City Attorney Stipulations for the Zoning Application: STR Ventures, Main & 1st Case Number: 27-ZN-2018 These stipulations are in order to protect the public health, safety, welfare, and the City of Scottsdale.

CHANGES MADE AFTER THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING ARE SHOWN IN STRIKE-THRU AND /OR BOLD CAPITAL LETTERS SITE DESIGN 1. CONFORMANCE TO CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN. Development shall conform with the conceptual site plan submitted by Surface Engineering Co. and with the city staff date of August 2, 2019, attached as Exhibit A to Exhibit 1. Any proposed significant change to the conceptual site plan, as determined by the Zoning Administrator, shall be subject to additional action and public hearings before the Planning Commission and City Council.

2. CONFORMANCE TO LANDSCAPE PLAN. LANDSCAPING IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING QUANTITY, SIZE AND LOCATION SHALL BE INSTALLED TO BE CONSISTENT WITH THE PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN WITH A CITY STAFF DATE OF OCTOBER 16, 2019, ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT B TO EXHIBIT 1.

3. DENSITY: SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONE DWELLING UNIT PER LOT. 4. THERE SHALL BE A MAXIMUM HEIGHT RESTRICTION OF 26 FEET FOR 2-STORY BUILDINGS AND 20 FEET FOR 1-STORY BUILDINGS. DEDICATIONS 5. RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATIONS. Prior to any permit issuance for any of the lots shown on the site plan, the owner shall make the following fee simple right-ofway dedications to the City of Scottsdale: a. 75TH STREET. TEN (10)-foot dedication, for a total THIRTY (30)-foot wide east half-right-of-way width. b. 75th STREET and E. FIRST STREET. Dedicate a twenty-five (25)-foot radius at the right of way at the intersection of 75th Street and First Street per DSPM Sec. 5-3.123 and Figure 5-3.27. c. ALLEY. Ten (10)-foot wide south half-alley right-of-way width.

6. PUBLIC NON-MOTORIZED ACCESS EASEMENT. Prior to issuance of any permit for the development project, the owner shall dedicate to the City a continuous Public Non-Motorized Access (PNMA) Easement to the City of Scottsdale to contain the public sidewalk in locations where the sidewalk crosses on to the lot.

7. SIGHT DISTANCE EASEMENT. Prior to the issuance of any permit, the owner shall dedicate to the City of Scottsdale, Sight Distance (SD) easements at the alley intersection with 75th Street, if necessary over any portion that extends onto the site.

8. TRAFFIC SAFETY TRIANGLES. Prior to the issuance of any permit, the owner shall show on the site plan to the City of Scottsdale, Traffic Safety Triangle locations at the intersection of N. 75th Street and E. First Street per DSPM Sec. 5-3.123 and Figure 5-3.27.

INFRASTRUCTURE 9. CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED. Prior to issuance of any Certificate of Occupancy or Certification of Shell Building, whichever is first, for the development project, the owner shall complete all the infrastructure and improvements required by the Scottsdale Revised Code and these stipulations.

10. STANDARDS OF IMPROVEMENTS. All improvements (curb, gutter, sidewalk, curb ramps, driveways, pavement, concrete, water, wastewater, etc.) shall be constructed in accordance with the applicable City of Scottsdale Supplements to the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) Uniform Standard Specifications and Details for Public Works Construction, Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) Uniform Standard Specifications and Details for Public Works Construction, the Design Standards and Policies Manual (DSPM), and all other applicable city codes and policies.

11. CIRCULATION IMPROVEMENTS. Prior to any permit issuance for any of the lots shown on the site plan, the owner shall submit and obtain approval of construction documents to construct the following improvements: a. ALLEYWAY 1. Mill and overlay the alleyway along the frontage.

2. Alleyway entrance on 75th shall meet current ADA compliance.

3. All overhead electric and communication line adjacent to lot shall be

Breakfast Continued from Page 3A

Zinqué Another California transplant had made its way to Arizona. Located in Scottsdale Fashion Square, this European-style bistro is supposed to feel part LA, part Paris. Breakfast items include the zucchini egg white frittatas bowl, prosciutto and gruyere croissant, and croque-monsieur.

Details: Scottsdale Fashion Square, Camelback and Scottsdale roads. 623745-9616, lezinque.com.

OEB Breakfast Co. The Canadian breakfast restaurant opened its fi rst U.S. location in Scottsdale’s Chauncey Lane center, serving breakfast poutine and upscale breakfast plates. The menu features eggs Benedict with braised butternut squash, porcini and truffl e mushrooms.

Then there’s the poutine with lobster and shrimp scramble, duck-fat fried herb potatoes, American Asiago cheese and brown butter hollandaise.

Details: 17757 N. Scottsdale Road, #103, Scottsdale.

480-597-4463,

The Hog & Scallops Poutine at OEB Breakfast Co. features poached eggs, duck fat fried herbed potatoes and brown butter hollandaise.

OEB BREAKFAST CO.

eatoeb.com.

Reach the reporter at Priscilla.Totiya@azcentral.com or 602444-8092. Follow @priscillatotiya on Twitter and Instagram.

Subscribe to azcentral.com today to support local journalism.

Here To Help AZ If you are having a problem with a business, contact the Call for Action team at 602-444-2255 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Or email heretohelpaz@azcentral.com any time.

SCOTTSDALE REPUBLIC An edition of The Arizona Republic A Gannett newspaper Greg Burton Executive Editor, 602-444-6397

TO SUBSCRIBE 602-444-1000

Carrie Watters Community Editor, 602-444-8123, carrie.watters@arizonarepublic.com

CONTACT US 602-444-6397 200 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix, AZ 85004

TO ADVERTISE republicmedia.com/contact-us Or call 602-444-4920

CORRECTIONS Call 602-444-NEWS (6397) Or email accuracy@arizonarepublic.com

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

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SADDLE ROCK RANCH 10903 E Gold Dust Ave Scottsdale AZ 85259 6 BD | 5.5 BA | 6,642 SF

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DESERT HILLS 36421 N 31st Avenue Phoenix AZ 85086 5 BD | 4 BA | 8,024 SF

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GRANITE MOUNTAIN RANCH 30223 N Cowboy Court Scottsdale 85262 5 BD | 3.5 BA | 6,168 SF

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Fugitive arrested after car crashes into Fountain Hills garage Ryan Vlahovich

Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

One man has been arrested and another person suff ered serious injuries when the car they were traveling in collided with another car, then crashed into a residential garage at nearly 100 mph on Sunday, according to law enforcement reports.

The crash happened Sunday morning near East Palisades and Lago boulevards in Fountain Hills, according to the Maricopa County Sheriff ’s Offi ce.

It started when a deputy saw a silver Chevrolet Impala speeding on Palisades Boulevard near Thistle Drive, according to court documents.

The deputy pursued the Impala, which reached an estimated speed of close to 100 mph, then decided to back off the pursuit for fear of endangering the public, according to the documents.

The Impala then collided with a 2012 Chevrolet Silverado. The passengers

were uninjured, according to the documents.

The Impala then crashed, going over a median and plowing through two front yards before crashing into and becoming embedded in the garage of a home on Palisades.

The driver of the car, identifi ed as Rosario Vega, 37, of Mesa, suff ered broken ribs and a fractured back, while the unidentifi ed female passenger was listed in critical condition with skull fractures and traumatic brain injuries, according to the court documents.

A records check revealed Vega was wanted with a nationwide extradition warrant out of the U.S. Marshals Offi ce accusing him of transporting marijuana into the U.S., according to court documents.

He admitted to driving the car when it crashed and was not impaired, the documents said.

Vega was charged with aggravated assault with serious physical injury and endangerment.

SCOTTSDALE’S ONLY NOT-FOR-PROFIT CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY For 30 years Westminster Village has been dedicated to creating an enviable lifestyle for our residents. Come experience for yourself what makes our community so unique.

CONTACT US AT

AR-GCI0347273-04

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Submit news about upcoming events to submit.azcentral.com. We’ll include your event free in our listings as space allows. We do not publish press releases.

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

PET OF THE WEEK

Friendly, inquisitive Dali needs a forever home

Aloha Served Daily!

Every year, approximately 6.5 million companion animals enter shelters nationwide, according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Of those, about 3.3 million are dogs and 3.2 million are cats. Each week, The Arizona Republic highlights a handful of the many pets up for adoption at Valley shelters. To check the status of a specifi c animal, please contact the shelter directly.

Dali is a cute and spunky domestic short-haired brown tabby cat about 11⁄ 2 years old. She seems to put a smile on everyone's face that meets her. Dali is outgoing and very inquisitive. She loves to play with anything she perceives to be a toy.

Dali loves her people as much as she loves her playtime. She is aff ectionate and loves to interact with her humans.

Don't be surprised that if you aren't paying close enough attention to her, she'll plant herself on your keyboard or work papers to get her chin scratched.

How to adopt: Dali's adoption fee is $125. At Friends for Life Animal Rescue, all animals are altered, vaccinated, microchipped, de-wormed, and cats are tested for FELV/FIV. If interested in giving Dali a home, contact Friends for Life at 480-497-8296, e-mail ffl cats@azfriends.org, or visit Friends for Life online at azfriends.org. Friends for Life's

You’ll Lov e Our Fish Tacos!

If interested in giving Dali a home, contact Friends for Life at 480-497-8296, e-mail fflcats@azfriends.org or visit Friends for Life online at http://www.azfriends.org. COURTESY FRIENDS FOR LIFE

adoption center is located at 952 W. Melody Ave. in Gilbert.

— Jannelle Cosgriff , Friends for Life

“The Perfect Fish Tacos” - Zagat’s “This is a tasty bit of the “reel” deal.” - Phoenix Magazine “It’s a little piece of paradise.” - AZ Republic • Fresh, Healthy, Great Tasting • Many Low Cal, Fat Free, and Gluten Free Choices • Family Recipes • Grilled Mahi Mahi, Ono, and Ahi • All Fish Cut Daily • Takeout Available 16640 N. Scottsdale Rd., Ste. #103 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 (SW Corner of Scottsdale Rd. and Bell Rd.) (480) 275-6690

7366 E. Shea Blvd., Ste. #110 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 (Adjacent to the Harkin’s Theaters) (480) 596-2987

Open Daily 11AM-9PM www.coconutsaz.com

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Turning to Lord through church transformed life

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ay D s ’ e n i Valent

DIAMOND STUDS OF ALL SIZES

Friday February 14

Faith Matters Rev. Ozetta Kirby Guest columnist

480-948-0777

7001 N. Scottsdale Road, #102

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Enjoy Cheryl’s Dixieland Jazz Band, beads, photo booth, and refreshments!

Limited seating available Please RSVP to 480.941.9026

3212 N Miller Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 thespringsofscottsdale.com 480.941.9026

My experience in the African Methodist Episcopal Church began in 1958, when I made a decision to unite with the local church. At that time, I was 10 years old. I attended Sunday school with my grandparents. I enjoyed learning about the great heroes and heroines in the Bible. I knew about God, but I did not have a personal relationship with Him at this young age.

In 1962, my mother announced that we would be moving to Racine, Wisconsin. I was very concerned because I had never lived anywhere else but Sebree, Kentucky. And I was very concerned about the schools in Racine. Our schools and cities were totally segregated. We rode a school bus to school each day, going past numerous white schools.

I thought about what it would be like to attend school with diverse students. I didn’t really know what it meant, but I knew many changes would take place in Wisconsin. I didn’t know what it meant to pray for help in this transitional period of my life. I felt all alone. I had seen something on television about how students were treated when they decided to integrate schools.

Our family arrived in Racine in August 1962. I had to enroll myself at Mitchell Junior High School. My mother had to enroll my younger sisters and brothers in elementary school. My stepfather was at work and could not help.

We also had no car or telephone. The fi rst day of school was exciting. The white students were nice to me. During that fi rst year, friendships were made with white, black and Hispanic students.

One of my new black friends invited me to attend Wayman AME Church with her. I really enjoyed that church and quickly joined and became a member of the youth choir. There was also Sunday school and the Young People’s Department. I often heard the pastor tell the congregation about the importance of praying.

I started to value my social life more

6th Annual “Unity in the Community” Black History Fellowship Prayer Breakfast When: Saturday, Feb. 15, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Where: Holy Trinity Church, 220 S. Chestnut St., Mesa.

Contact: azifm.org

than a church or any religious guidance given. I graduated from high school, married, had three children, divorced and generally felt broken and confused.

When I fi nally heard God’s voice telling me what to do, I listened and returned to church and entered service to the Lord as a Sunday school teacher fi rst, and more duties came as I prayed and listened to the Lord.

I started to mend. The pastors, Christian education director, Sunday school superintendent, stewards and wonderful members of the church helped give me direction. This really encouraged me. After attending college to obtain my bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 1976, I enjoyed teaching elementary students and I became the Sunday school superintendent, a steward, Christian education board member and other roles.

One afternoon, I felt God calling me to be a minister, and I listened faithfully and obeyed him. I attended classes for fi ve years under seasoned and experienced pastors in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

God also sent me a husband, Brother Prentiss Kirby. We were united in holy matrimony on Feb. 11, 1978, at the church where I received my Christian education, the church where I learned how to pray to get a breakthrough and how to receive help from God with life-challenges. My great husband helped me raise three great children.

As the Bible says, “And without faith, it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to Him must believe that He exists and that He rewards those who earnestly seek Him.” Rev. Ozetta Kirby is a pastor for Holy Trinity Community AME Church in Mesa.

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

Steve White with Harvest Health and Recreation in a cannabis blooming room at a northern Arizona facility. Harvest is asking Tempe and Scottsdale to extend its dispensaries’ operating hours. ROB SCHUMACHER/THE REPUBLIC

Medical marijuana dispensary pushes to stay open later in 2 cities Paulina Pineda

Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

Medical marijuana cardholders could soon shop for pot later at night in two Valley cities.

Harvest Health and Recreation, a Tempe-based dispensary, has requested that Tempe and Scottsdale allow dispensaries to stay open until 10 p.m.

Dispensaries currently must close by 7 p.m. in Scottsdale and 8 p.m. in Tempe.

Phoenix, Chandler and Glendale already allow dispensaries to stay open until 10 p.m.

Lauren Niehaus, lobbying Scottsdale and Tempe for Harvest Health, said later operating hours will help keep shoppers and sales tax revenue in those cities “rather than customers driving to other cities to take advantage of those later hours.”

Dispensaries can stay open until 10

p.m. under the Arizona Administrative Code, although it’s up to the discretion of municipalities.

Currently, dispensary operating hours across the Valley are: ❚ Avondale — 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ❚ Chandler — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ❚ Guadalupe — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., though Harvest Health was granted a variance that allows them to stay open later. ❚ Glendale — 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ❚ Mesa — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ❚ Phoenix — 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ❚ Scottsdale — 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. ❚ Tempe — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The Tempe and Scottsdale city councils would need to amend zoning and development codes to extend operating hours.

The Tempe City Council was expected to vote Feb. 13 on the proposed change.

See MARIJUANA, Page 12

ORDINANCE NO. 4438 with the associated Development Agreement, 2.Construct eight (8) foot wide curb separated sidewalk along project frontage.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY Contract No. 2020-033-COS, authorized by 3.Any existing driveway connections not OF SCOTTSDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, Resolution No. 11701. used by proposed development are to AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 455, THE ZONING 4. MAXIMUM DWELLING UNITS/MAXIMUM be removed and replaced with curb and ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, BY DENSITY. Maximum dwelling units shall gutter.

AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF CHANGING THE not exceed 130 units for the Planned Block 4.Modify south half-street streetlights to the ZONING ON THE “DISTRICT MAP” TO ZONING Development Overlay district area. acceptable street illumination criteria, in APPROVED IN CASE NO. 21-ZN-2016#2 FROM 5. PEDESTRIAN ACCESS. Six (6) foot wide accordance with the Design Standards DOWNTOWN/DOWNTOWN MULTIPLE USE accessible pedestrian route from the main & Policies Manual, and to provide a TYPE 2 DOWNTOWN OVERLAY (D/DMU-2 DO) entry of the development to each abutting minimum of two (2) feet of clearance ZONING TO DOWNTOWN/ DOWNTOWN MULTIPLE public street shall be provided. between front of curb and streetlight pole.

USE - TYPE 2 PLANNED BLOCK DEVELOPMENT 6. ACCESS RESTRICTIONS. Access to the 5.Reconstruct curb ramp at intersection w N DOWNTOWN OVERLAY (D/DMU-2-PBD DO), AND development project shall conform to the 69th Street.

AMENDING THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN IN CASE following restrictions: 6.Construct new CL-I wing type driveway (21-ZN-2016) TO INCREASE THE DWELLING a. The main entrance to the parking at garage entrance location, with UNITS ON THE SITE FROM 53 TO 130 AND structure shall be relocated to be sidewalk continuous across the AMENDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR accessed directly from E. Main Street, driveway.

BUILDING STEPBACKS AND EXCEPTIONS, ON A instead of the alleyway. c. E First Street. +/-2.60-ACRE SITE LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST b. With the final plan submittal, striping 1.Mill and repave the north half-street from CORNER OF NORTH 69TH STREET AND EAST and signage shall be provided to prevent the centerline of N 69th St to the project’s MAIN STREET. eastbound exits from any of the project’s eastern property boundary.

WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a driveway connections to alley.

2.Construct eight (8) foot wide curb hearing on December 1 1 , 2019; c. Garage doors, if provided, shall be set separated sidewalk along project frontage.

WHEREAS, the City Council held a hearing on back a minimum of two (2) feet behind 3.Any existing driveway connections not February 4, 2020; and the alley right-of-way line. used by proposed development are to WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the 7. GREEN BUILDING. All new buildings within the be removed and replaced with curb and proposed development is in substantial harmony with Development Plan area shall be constructed gutter. the General Plan of the City of Scottsdale and will be in accordance with the International Green 4.Modify’ north half-street streetlights to coordinated with existing and planned development; Construction Code (IGCC). the acceptable street illumination criteria, and 8.PROTECTION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL in accordance with the Design Standards WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the RESOURCES. Any development on the property & Policies Manual, and to provide a following Planned Block Development criteria have is subject to the requirements of Scottsdale minimum of two (2) feet of clearance been met: Revised Code, Chapter 46, Article VI, Protection between front of curb and streetlight pole. a. The proposed development supports the land of Archaeological Resources, Section 46-134 d. Alley. use elements of the General Plan and the Downtown Discoveries of archaeological resources during 1.Mill and repave the entire alley from the Plan. construction. centerline of N 69th St to the project’s WHEREAS, it is now necessary that the 21-A-2016#2 eastern property boundary to include comprehensive zoning map of the City of Scottsdale DEDICATIONS positive drainage. (“District Map”) be amended to conform with the 9.RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATIONS. Prior to issuance 2.Reconstruct alley connection to N. 69th decision of the Scottsdale City Council in Case of any permit for the development project, Street to include sidewalk crossing, curb No.21-ZN-2016 #2. the property owner shall make the following ramp and pavement.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the fee-simple right-of-way dedications to the City e. N. Goldwater Boulevard.

Council of the City of Scottsdale, as follows: of Scottsdale: 1. Remove and/or relocate all above ground Section 1. That the “District Map” adopted a. ALLEY. Dedications ranging from two (2) utility appurtenances and landscaping as a part of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of feet to four (4) feet for a total twenty (20) that are in conflict with sight distance Scottsdale, showing the zoning district boundaries, foot wide full alley right-of-way width requirements at the intersection with the is amended by rezoning a +1-2.60-acre site located along the project’s frontage. alley. at the southeast corner of North 69th Street and East 10. EASEMENTS. Prior to issuance of any 14.

WATER LINE. Prior to issuance of any permit Main Street and marked as “Site” (the Property) on permit for the development project, the for the development project, the property the map attached as Exhibit 2, incorporated herein property owner shall dedicate the following owner shall submit and obtain approval by reference, from Downtown/Downtown Multiple easements to the City of Scottsdale of construction documents to construct Use — Type 2 Downtown Overlay (D/DMU-2 DO) a. PUBLIC NON-MOTORIZED ACCESS. To the following water related infrastructure zoning to Downtown/ Downtown Multiple Use - Type contain the public sidewalk in locations improvements: 2 Planned Block Development Downtown Overlay (D/ where the sidewalk crosses onto private a. An eight (8) inch waterline in E Main St. DMU-2-PBD DO), and amending the development property of the development project. (approximately five hundred eighty-three plan in case (21-ZN-2016) to increase the dwelling b. SIGHT DISTANCE. Across the property in (583) feet) from the waterline in N 69th St units on the site from 53 to 130 and Amending the location of the Sight Distance and to the waterline in N Goldwater Blvd.

Development Standards for building stepbacks and Traffic Safety Triangle of Design Standards b.Removal of the existing six (6) inch exceptions, and by adopting that certain document and Policies Manual. waterline in E Main St. from the waterline entitled “Scottsdale Residences Development Plan” INFRASTRUCTURE in N 69th St to the waterline in N declared as public record by Resolution 11702 which 11. CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED. Prior to Goldwater Blvd. is incorporated into this ordinance by reference as if issuance of any Certificate of Occupancy 15.WATER AND WASTEWATER IMPROVEMENTS. fully set forth herein. or Certification of Shell Building, whichever The property owner shall provide all water Section 2. That the above rezoning approval is is first, for the development project, the and wastewater infrastructure improvements, conditioned upon compliance with all stipulations property owner shall complete all the including any new service lines, connection, attached hereto as Exhibit 1 and incorporated herein infrastructure and improvements required firehydrants, and manholes, necessary to by reference. by the Scottsdale Revised Code and these serve the development.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of stipulations.

16. FIRE HYDRANT. The property owner shall Scottsdale this 4 day of February 2020.

12. STANDARDS OF IMPROVEMENTS. All provide fire hydrant(s) and related water ATTEST: CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, an improvements (curb, gutter, sidewalk, curb infrastructure adjacent to lot, in the locations Arizona ramps, driveways, pavement, concrete, determined by the Fire Department Chief, or Municipal Corporation water, wastewater, etc.) shall be constructed designee.

By: _________ By: __________ in accordance with the applicable City of 17.UTILITY LINES. All existing above ground APPROVED AS TO FORM: Scottsdale Supplements to the Maricopa utility lines within and adjacent to the lot, and OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY Association of Governments (MAG) Uniform any new or relocated utility lines, shall be BY: ____________________ Standard Specifications and Details for place underground.

Sherry R. Scott, City Attorney Public Works Construction, Maricopa 18.STORMWATER RETENTION. Retention By: Joe Padilla, Deputy City Attorney Association of Governments (MAG) Uniform basins for required stormwater storage shall Stipulations for the Zoning Application: Standard Specifications and Details for comply with the requirements of the Design Scottsdale Residences Public Works Construction, the Design Standards & Policies Manual (DSPM Sec. Case Number: 21-ZN-2016#2 Standards and Policies Manual (DSPM), and 2-1.401). all other applicable city codes and policies.

These stipulations are in order to protect the public REPORTS AND STUDIES 13. CIRCULATION IMPROVEMENTS. Prior to health, safety, welfare, and the City of Scottsdale.

19. BASIS OF DESIGN REPORT (WATER). With the issuance of any permit for the development SITE DESIGN Development Review Board submittal, the project, the property owner shall submit and 1. CONFORMANCE TO DEVELOPMENT PLAN. property owner shall submit a Final Basis of obtain approval of construction documents to Development shall conform with the Design Report for Water for the development construct the following improvements: Development Plan, entitled “Scottsdale project in accordance with the Design a. N 69th Street.

Residences”, which is on file with the City Standards and Policies Manual.

1. Mill and repave east half-street from Clerk and made a public record by Resolution 20.BASIS OF DESIGN REPORT (WASTEWATER). south side of alley to the centerline of E No. 11702 and incorporated into these With the Development Review Board Main St. stipulations and ordinance by reference submittal, the property owner shall submit a 2. Any existing driveway connections as if fully set forth herein. Any proposed Final Basis of Design Report for Wastewater not used by proposed development, in significant change to the Development Plan, for the development project in accordance accordance with the development plan, as determined by the Zoning Administrator, with the Design Standards and Policies are to be removed and replaced with curb shall be subject to additional action and public Manual. and gutter. hearings before the Planning Commission and 3. Modify east half-street streetlights to the City Council. Where there is a conflict between acceptable street illumination criteria, in the Development Plan and these stipulations, accordance with the Design Standards these stipulations shall prevail. & Policies Manual, and to provide a 2. CONFORMANCE TO AMENDED DEVELOPMENT minimum of two (2) feet of clearance STANDARDS. Development shall conform with between front of curb and streetlight pole. the amended development standards that are 4.Reconstruct curb ramp at intersection with included as part of the Development Plan. Any E Main Street. change to the development standards shall be b. E Main Street. subject to additional public hearings before 1. Mill and repave the south half-street from the Planning Commission and City Council. the centerline of N 69th St to the project’s 3. CONFORMANCE TO DEVELOPMENT eastern property boundary.

AGREEMENT. Development shall conform

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Here’s how to avoid Valentine’s Day woes Ask Linda Linda Cohen Guest columnist

Dear Linda, I’m writing because Valentine’s Day is around the corner and I’m afraid it will be another disappointment.

My boyfriend is a wonderful guy and I know he loves me, not only because he tells me so but he shows it in a million ways. My family and friends think the world of him, but every time it’s a special occasion, like birthdays, Christmas, Valentines’s Day or any special day, he puts absolutely no importance on the occasion.

He knows that I come from a family where every occasion is a huge celebration because we champion each other.

My boyfriend isn’t into this celebratory stuff ; he feels it’s all a marketing deal to sell things. We’ve talked about this several times, but nothing changes. I’ve tried not to put too much importance to this one fl aw in an otherwise super relationship. What’s wrong with me? I’m so tired of fi ghting about this!

—Feeling Confl icted Dear FC, You haven’t said how old you are, but I want to say, “Grow up!”

You admit this guy says he loves you and shows it in “a million ways.” My response to that is that “you’re one lucky gal” and need to appreciate that! What more could you want?

So he thinks holidays are overly commercial, and guess what? He’s right! I would suggest adjusting your thoughts to what is important in a relationship and not dwelling on the trivialities.

As to Valentine’s Day, how about making a romantic dinner with your guy at home, and not to celebrate it as Valentine’s Day but just to celebrate the two of you.

Best of luck.

Linda Cohen is a Scottsdale life coach and Arizona licensed professional therapist with a specialization in marriage and family therapy. Do you have a question about life challenges? Send it to “Ask Linda,” c/o communitysubmissions@arizonarepublic.com. Questions will be published anonymously.

Weather photos wanted Email us your photos of weather in and around Phoenix and we could run them in a future edition. All submissions must include your name and where the photo was taken.

Please put ‘Reader Submitted Weather’ in the subject field.

Send your photos to: mike.meister@arizonarepublic.com.

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It will be the second time Tempe considers extending dispensary hours since fi rst approving its medical marijuana ordinance in 2010. The city in 2015 extended the closing time from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

In Scottsdale, Harvest Health has fi led a request to amend the city code.

Residents and business owners can weigh in on the change at two open houses in March, Niehaus said. The proposal will go to the council sometime after that, she said.

Niehaus said the company is targeting cities where it has dispensaries.

Harvest Health operates 10 dispensaries statewide and plans to request similar changes in Avondale, Guadalupe, Lake Havasu City, Casa Grande and Cottonwood, she said.

The change, if approved, would apply to all dispensaries, not just those operated by Harvest Health.

Niehaus said extended hours are not expected to aff ect public safety.

Harvest Health’s dispensaries have 24-hour surveillance, secured entrances and well-lit facilities, she said.

Tempe police said they did not have any concerns with the request as they have not received signifi cant calls to dispensaries, according to city documents.

The Police Department also didn’t fi nd a connection between dispensary locations and crime in the surrounding area, the documents said.

Niehaus said a Tempe police study of crime committed within a quarter mile of marijuana dispensaries and cultivation sites, pharmacies and liquor stores found that more crimes were reported near pharmacies and liquor stores. For the 60 reported crimes in the area surrounding dispensaries, there were 827 crimes reported near liquor stores and 990 crimes reported near pharmacies, she said.

Reach reporter Paulina Pineda at paulina.pineda@azcentral.com or 602444-8130. Follow her on Twitter: @paulinapineda22.

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS There were no restaurants cited by Maricopa County inspectors for four or more priority violations during the week of Feb. 3.

But below are 20 fast-food chains and restaurants graded as an A for no violations.

Grade A restaurants Phoenix • Pita Jungle, 4340 E. Indian School Road, Suite 17.

• The Halal Guys, 1818 W. Montebello Ave., Suite B18.

• Mariscos Playa Hermosa, 1605 E. Garfi eld St. • Charley’s Philly Steak, 4550 E. Cactus Road, Suite 114.

• Wingstop, 2320 E. Baseline Road, Suite 152.

Southeast Valley • Whataburger, 7375 W. Chandler Blvd., Chandler.

• Yvonne’s Cafe, 1725 W. University Drive, Suite 108, Tempe.

• Yoko Express, 1235 S. Gilbert Road, Suite 1, Mesa.

• Coff ee Rush, 1555 N. Gilbert Road, Suite B-107, Gilbert.

• Carne Asada Restaurant, 67 N. Dobson Road, Unit 101, Mesa.

Scottsdale • Big City Bagels & Deli, 15681 N. Hayden Road, Space E1.

• Oregano’s Pizza Bistro Old Town, 3102 N. Scottsdale Road.

• Culver’s, 8868 E. Shea Blvd.

• Filiberto’s Mexican Food, 14884 N. Pima Road, Space 106.

• Rehab Burger Therapy, 7210 E. 2nd St. West Valley • Dragon Garden, 10665 W Indian School Road, Suite I, Avondale.

• Fuddruckers, 7704 W. Bell Road, Glendale.

• Church’s Chicken, 15697 N. Reems Road, Building B, Surprise.

• Cracker Barrel, 16845 N. 84th Ave., Peoria.

• Sunsational Coff ee, 15643 N. Reems Road, Suite 100, Surprise.

Source: Maricopa County Environmental Services

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

‘To Be of Service’ fi lm highlights healing success of vets who pair with dogs Veterans Voice Paula Pedene Guest columnist

Statistics show post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, aff ects nearly 500,000 veterans. For veterans with PTSD, most of their trauma comes from a war environment. For many, the symptoms can lead to depression, fl ashbacks, nightmares, loneliness, isolation and a lack of relational value with others, to name a few.

Although traditional therapies such as medication, counseling and more exist, eff orts to provide veterans with service animals have been making progress. Congress is moving the PAWS for Veterans Therapy Act, H.R. 4305, forward. If it becomes law, it will create a pilot program at the U.S. Department of Veterans Aff airs to help veterans who have post-deployment mental health disorders by teaming them up with dogs to train as service animals.

The bill instructs the VA to provide grants to nonprofi t entities that teach veterans how to train service dogs. Once the veteran completes the program, if they wish, they can adopt their dogs for ongoing therapy.

Because working with service dogs shows the ability to enhance a veteran’s mental health, producer Josh Aronson took on the role of making a fi lm to feature the benefi ts. “To Be of Service” is a feature-length documentary about war veterans with PTSD who work with a service dog to help them regain their lives. Through beautiful cinematography and storytelling, he weaves in the positive emotions that veterans experience when the dogs perform their tasks well and how this can produce demonstrable social and psychological benefi ts for the veteran.

Tom Flood and Elona Flood walk their service dog, Mako. The image is from the fi lm “To Be of Service.”

COURTESY OF JOSH ARONSON

In producing the fi lm, Aronson says, “I saw that to forge a path to living at the best level we can, each of us has to fi nd a modality of healing — be it therapy, meditation, long-distance swimming, education, forgiveness, a horse, a service dog — to get on with our lives. As we learn in the fi lm, service dogs off er a miraculous ray of hope in helping veterans come back to an independent, feeling life.”

Aronson’s fi lm is one of those chosen to be in the upcoming Sedona International Film Festival (Feb. 22-March 1). It will also air in downtown Phoenix at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, at FilmBar, 815 N. Second St.. You can learn more about the fi lm online at tobeofservicefi lm.com.

Paula Pedene is the Phoenix Veterans Day Parade Coordinator for Honoring America’s Veterans and contributor for the Veterans Voice Column. You can reach her at paula@pedene.com.

To subscribe to The Arizona Republic call 602.444.1000

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

Love and equality 2020 style: Pass ERA Your Turn Dianne Post Guest columnist

Valentine’s Day began to honor an early saint or two and celebrate romantic love and martyrdom for those who allowed love to override the law. In the 14th century, couples off ered fl owers, sweets and cards.

Women have been martyred to love for centuries and denied equality under the erroneous rationale that someone else would take care of them. If you really do love your partner , a better gift than fl owers, sweets or cards is the Equal Rights Amendment so that women can navigate on equal footing.

Just a month ago, on Jan. 15, the Virginia Senate ratifi ed the ERA by a vote of 28-12. A few minutes earlier, the Virginia House had ratifi ed it 59-41. Thus Virginia goes down in history as the 38th and pivotal state to ratify the ERA. Now that three-fourths of the states have ratifi ed, the ERA is the 28th Amendment to the Constitution. The day of passage was deliberately chosen because Jan. 11 is the birthday of Alice Paul, who wrote the fi rst ERA in 1923. The fact that it took 97 years to get the amendment passed in spite of the fact that 91% of Americans support the ERA makes a person wonder about the motives of those still trying to prevent women’s constitutional equality.

The amendment goes into eff ect two years after ratifi cation to allow the U.S. and states to change any laws that violate it. Lawsuits are already fi led, but there are lawsuits every day against the First Amendment, the Second, the Fourth and the Eighth, and they are still standing. There were lawsuits against the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 18th amendments, and they are still standing but for the 18th, which was reversed by the 21st.

The Madison Amendment (27th) prohibiting sitting legislators from raising their own salaries while in the seat passed 200 years after it was introduced into Congress. The timeline argu-

ments were already specious, but the 27th Amendment obliterates them.

Good ideas don’t die; they eventually triumph. Women have fought for equality from the beginning of time, and we aren’t about to stop now.

Those opposed to the ERA in Virginia said that women have achieved high positions without the ERA, so it was not necessary. The same was said in Arizona the last session. It is true that women have achieved much in spite of the lack of equality. But as Delegate Jennifer Carrol Foy said, because women have succeeded in spite of barriers is no reason to maintain the barriers. She rejected the idea that because a few have the privilege and reach high positions, equality for all should be denied.

Virginia was also lauded as historically for freedom. One delegate mentioned that many of the original Constitution signers and Bill of Rights supporters were Virginians, showing the deep roots of equality there and pointing out that Virginia was rightfully returning to its roots as a state that supported equality.

Arizona began as a very progressive state as well, one that supported equality. At its inception, Arizona supported miners, workers and women. The state had the initiative process to ensure that citizens’ voices were heard and the recall process to ensure that renegade politicians could be held to account. Women could vote in 1912, eight years before the 19th Amendment passed giving them that right nationwide.

But in the mid-1960s, Arizona started reverting to principles of insularity, scarcity and fear above principles of inclusion, prosperity and tolerance. Arizona legislators need to reclaim our roots and recognize that the ERA is a good idea whose time has come. Arizona has forfeited its opportunity to go down in history as the 38th and pivotal state, but it can still do the right thing and ratify the ERA this session to become No. 39.

Dianne Post is a member of the ERA Task Force AZ.

With so many things to do, we suggest getting an early start on your want-to-do list.

There’s a lot to do at Maravilla Scottsdale Senior Living Community — clubs, events, socializing and more.

So, go ahead and make your want-to-do list. But please don’t include a bunch of chores. We’ll take care of most of those for you.

We invite you to see all that Maravilla Scottsdale has to offer (including assisted living services if needed) at our upcoming event.

Arizona History: The Great Papago Escape

Monday, February 24th • 3:00pm

Join us for a fascinating history lecture on what is known as “the greatest manhunt in Arizona history”. Historian Steven Renzi will detail The Great Papago Escape—the largest Axis prisoner-of-war escape to occur during World War II. To RSVP, please call 480.359.3195.

7325 E. Princess Blvd., Scottsdale MaravillaScottsdale.com | 480.359.3195 C A S I TA S | CO U R T YA R D R E S I D E N C E S I N D E P E N D E N T & A S S I S T E D L I V I N G | M E M O RY C A R E EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

15

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

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WHEN YOU MOVE INTO ASSISTED LIVING OR MEMORY CARE BY MARCH 15, 2020 *Restrictions apply. See leasing office for details.

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*Valid in-store at the participating store listed. One discount per purchase. Offer not valid on previous purchases, gift cards, optics, DSC memberships or sale items. Offer valid thru 02/29/20.

7001 N Scottsdale Rd, Suite 174, Scottsdale, AZ 85253 • (480) 306-5153 • www.wbu.com/scottsdale AR-GCI0316788-12

BIRD FOOD • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS

Watch ‘numbers’ for clues of heart trouble Your Turn Dr. Brian Hess Guest columnist

Every 34 seconds, someone in the United States suff ers a heart attack.

Despite ongoing public service campaigns, heart disease remains the No. 1 killer of both men and women in the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that more than 600,000 Americans die of heart disease each year. That’s one in every four deaths.

A big part of the problem is that heart disease can be mysterious, with symptoms that appear like something else to throw us off its path.

A heart attack, or myocardial infarction, occurs when blood fl ow to the heart is interrupted, usually due to a blood clot blocking blood fl ow in a coronary artery. The goal as a detective is to prevent this from happening, because the coronary artery feeds blood to a part of the heart muscle. When damage or death of part of the heart muscle occurs, a heart attack occurs.

While physicians are trained to look for clues, patients need to be suspicious as well. Although some heart attacks are sudden and intense, most start slowly, with mild pain or discomfort. Pay attention to your body — and call 911 if you feel: ❚ Chest discomfort. Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the center of the chest that lasts more than a few minutes or that goes away and comes back. It can feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain. ❚ Discomfort in other areas of the upper body. Symptoms can include pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach. ❚ Shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort. ❚ Other signs may include breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness.

Unfortunately, I see patients come

into the emergency department far too late, sometimes when the damage cannot be undone. Many times, these emergencies could have been prevented if the patients had known their risk factors and taken precautionary steps to head off this insidious disease. It’s important to “know your numbers,” including blood pressure and cholesterol and to manage these with your trusted health care provider.

Other risk factors for developing heart disease include: ❚ Age – Old age is often the culprit of damaged or narrowing arteries. ❚ Family history – Children of parents with heart disease are more likely to develop heart disease themselves. ❚ Diabetes - At least 68 percent of people with diabetes over 65 years of age die of some form of heart disease.

Among that same group, 16 percent die of stroke. ❚ Obesity – Excess body fat not only puts more strain on your muscles, but it can lead increased blood pressure, cholesterol and high blood sugar. ❚ Smoking - The risk that smokers will develop coronary heart disease is much higher than that for non-smokers. ❚ Poor nutrition – A healthy diet is one of the best ways to fi ght off heart disease. Avoid sweets, sugar-sweetened beverages and red meats in excess. ❚ Physical inactivity - Regular, moderate to vigorous physical activity helps reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. It can also help to lower blood pressure. ❚ Substance abuse - Drinking too much alcohol can raise blood pressure and increase your risk for cardiomyopathy, stroke, cancer and other diseases.

Abuse of other drugs can have a similar eff ect.

Don’t ignore signs that trouble could be lurking. Take proactive steps today to protect yourself for years to come.

Dr. Brian Hess is an emergency department physician at Abrazo Scottsdale Campus. To learn more about heart health, visit abrazohealth.com.

CALENDAR Listings are subject to change without notice. Please contact event organizers to confirm details. To list an event, go to submit.azcentral.com and click “Add Event.”

Friday Malpaso Dance Company: Founded in 2013 under the artistic direction of Osnel Delgado, MalPaso Dance Company is Cuba’s most widely touring modern dance company. They have performed at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. A New York Times critic who has watched them in rehearsal in their home studio, described Cuban dance technique: “torsos contracting in Graham style turn ultra-sinuous, ultraAfrican; or a standard ballet exercise swerves into the gestures of an AfroCuban god.” 8 pm Friday, Feb. 14.

Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $25-$55. 480-499-8587 (TKTS), www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org.

An Evening With Ralna English: “Lawrence Welk Show” favorite Ralna English performs more than 125 concerts each year throughout North America. She appears with symphony orchestras from Arizona to Florida, in showrooms from Atlantic City to Las Vegas and on stages from San Diego to New York.

Ralna’s diverse range of music includes jazz, blues, gospel, country and songs from the ‘30s and ‘40s. 7:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. $34.30$53.50. 480-596-2660, www.asukerr.com/.

Celebrate Valentine’s Day at Mountain Shadows: Celebrate Valentine’s Day at Mountain Shadows on February 14 or 15 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and indulge in a perfectly prepared and wine paired, three-course dinner at Hearth ‘61 with specialty menu items crafted by Chef Charles Wiley. The seasonal dinner menu will be available in addition to the prix-fixe menu. Enjoy live music on Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the lounge. For more information and for reservations, please visit https:// bit.ly/36U6Qyn Friday, Feb. 14, through Saturday, Feb. 15. 5 pm Friday, 5 pm Saturday. Mountain Shadows Resort, 5445 E. Lincoln Drive, Paradise Valley. $85+. 480-624-5400. ”Guys and Dolls Jr.”: Set in Damon Run-

yon’s New York City, Guys and Dolls JR. follows gambler, Nathan Detroit, as he tries to find the cash to set up the biggest crap game in town while the authorities breathe down his neck. Meanwhile, his girlfriend and nightclub performer, Adelaide, laments that they’ve been engaged for fourteen years without ever getting married. Nathan turns to fellow gambler, Sky Masterson, for the dough, but Sky ends up chasing the straight-laced missionary, Sarah Brown.

Guys and Dolls JR. takes us from the heart of Times Square to the cafes of Havana, but everyone eventually ends up right where they belong. Friday, Feb. 14, through Sunday, March 1. Call for times. Fountain Hills Theater, 11445 N. Saguaro Blvd., Fountain Hills. $18. 480837-9661, www.fhtaz.org.

Scottsdale Food Street: Scottsdale Food Street is a new food market for people to explore and eat. It is a free, weekly community event on most Fridays to bring people together through food and highlight local, small business owners and their creativity. The Scottsdale Food Street will highlight the diversity of cuisine and cultures and create a unique experience for all ages and cultures to enjoy unique foods. Parking is free and available in the back parking lot. We encourage carpooling! Feb. 7 through April 24. On Fridays from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Chaparral Christian Church, 6451 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale.

Free. 480-991-9878, www.chaparral.org.

Murder on the Nile: This mystery play portrays Kay Ridgeway, who has led a charmed life blessed with beauty, enormous wealth, and a new husband, as she embarks on a honeymoon voyage down the Nile. Fatal circumstances await when the idyllic surroundings are shattered by a shocking and brutal murder. A multitude of memorable passengers are all under scrutiny, and all with a reason to kill. The tension and claustrophobia builds, as a shocking and audacious conspiracy is laid bare.

Friday, Feb. 7, through Sunday, Feb. 23.

Call for times. Scottsdale Desert Stages Theatre at Fashion Square, 7014 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale. $28; $22 Seniors & Students. 480-483-1664, www.desertstages.org.

Love and Latin Jazz with MeghanDiego: There will be love in the air when Arts at Nativity welcomes husbandand-wife duo MeghanDiego for a Valentine’s Day concert. Treat your special

someone to a romantic, engaging evening of Latin jazz, classical, pop, and original tunes on guitar and violin. 78:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Episcopal Church of the Nativity, 22405 N. Miller Road, Scottsdale. $20; $5 students and children 12+. 480-307-9216, nativityscottsdale.org.

Brady Matthews at The Comedy Spot: Brady Matthews’s high energy, good looks and witty personality make him standout amongst other young comedians in the country today. Born in Boston and raised in Chicago, Brady grew up making his friends and family laugh, catapulting him into becoming the standup comedian he is today. After winning the Uncle Clyde’s Comedy Competition at the Ice House in 2007, Brady knew being on stage and making people laugh was what he is meant to do. He was invited to the Seattle Comedy Competition as well as the Calgary Comedy Festival and headlines all around the country. You can catch Brady performing at his own show Top Secret Comedy at the Hollywood Improv, or working out new material at the Comedy Store. When Brady isn’t on stage, you can catch him on the new webisode series “Clean Break” or in reoccurring roles such as E!’s “Reality Hell”, “Always Sunny in Philadelphia”, “Better Off Ted”, “CSI: New York”, and “How I Met Your Mother”. He has also been featured on TruTV’s “TheSmokingGun.com”, and Jimmy Kimmel Live.

Friday, Feb. 14, through Saturday, Feb. 15. 7 pm Friday, 7 pm Saturday. Scottsdale Comedy Spot Comedy Club, 7117 E. Third Ave., Scottsdale. $10-$12. 480945-4422, www.thecomedyspot.net.

Valentine’s Day at Roaring Fork: Roaring Fork will be hosting a romantic evening for couples on Friday, February 14th in honor of Valentine’s Day beginning at 5:00pm. The talented Executive Chef, Scott Mortensen, will be offering a specialty three course “Surf and Turf” option with an 8 oz. filet and shrimp in scampi sauce served with asparagus, a choice of salad such as the Iceberg BLT, Caesar or Market Greens or soup including the signature Tortilla Soup; and dessert options such as the restaurant’s specialty Pecan Pie. In addition, Bone in Niman Ranch steaks will be available.

Roaring Fork is where bold American Western Cooking featuring wood-fire techniques meets unmatched service, genuine hospitality and a contemporary ambiance. The menu embraces the flavors created by the wood-fired rotis-

serie, open flame grill, and stone hearth oven to create gourmet cuisine. 5-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Roaring Fork, 4800 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale. $65 3course meal; a la carte menu items vary.

480-947-0795, www.roaringfork.com/.

Valentine’s Day at Taliesin West: Enjoy a Valentine’s Day experience like no other at Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright’s winter home and desert laboratory. Explore Taliesin West while indulging in wine and chocolate pairings. Each ticket includes: * Sommelierselected wine paired with Cerreta’s chocolate samplings * Live music by Beth Lederman on piano in the Garden Room and Stan Sorenson on guitar in The Square * Limited-edition wine glasses and hand-screen printed Valentine’s cards 5:30-8:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Taliesin West - The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, 12345 N. Taliesin Drive, Scottsdale. $65. 480-627-5340, www.franklloydwright.org/.

Valentine’s Day Dinner at the Palo Verde Restaurant: The Palo Verde Restaurant at the Boulders Resort celebrates the Valentine’s Day holiday on Friday, February 14th with a specialty five course pre-fixe menu including a bottle of sparkling house wine for two!

Menu items include: *Chef’s Amuse Bouche- Corn and Cactus Fritter served with Mesquite Honey *Butter Poached Lobster served with floral pasta, champagne buree blanc and tarragon *Chilled Scallops with fennel and vanilla puree, blood orange pearls, and pickled micro vegetables *Grilled Prime Beef Tenderloin served with parsnip potato puree, smoked sun chokes, and morel mushroom succotash *Strawberry and Peanut Dacqoise Comfortable, casual and inviting, the stylish Palo Verde offers Contemporary Southwestern Cuisine. The restaurant’s décor and warm colors were inspired by the desert setting and affords views of the resort’s 6th golf fairway and the scenic duck pond. 5-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14.

Boulders Resort & Spa - Palo Verde Restaurant, 34631 N. Tom Darlington Drive, Carefree. $160 per couple. 480488-9009, www.theboulders.com. ”Honk Jr” Musical: The Desert Foothills Theater (DFT) announces several productions in February. “Honk! Jr.” is based on Hans Christian Andersen’s The Ugly Duckling. The production tells

Continued on Page 24

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

FOUNTAIN HILLS

15

FEBRUARY

OPEN HOUSE EXTRAVAGANZA!

Come tour these beautiful homes located in Firerock Country Club on Saturday, February 15th from 12-4pm and see why the community of Firerock should be your new home!

10418 N VILLA RIDGE COURT 3 BD • 3.5 BA • 2,902 SQ. FT Spacious great room, kitchen and dining plus 3 bedroom suites. $1,099,900 6023007

Mark Day 480-353-6611

Keller Williams Realty Phoenix

9445 N DESERT WASH TRL 4 BD • 4.5 BA • 6,064 SQ. FT A timeless Tuscan with incredible golf course and city light views. $1,949,900 6031821

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty AR-GCI0366481-01

16005 E VILLAS DR

10121 N PALISADES BLVD

15837 E FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB

9505 N FOUR PEAKS WAY

9725 N FIRERIDGE TRAIL

10020 N PALISADES BLVD

9615 N FIRERIDGE TRAIL

9115 N HORIZON TRL

3 BD • 4 BA • 4,247 SQ. FT Extremely comfortable and great for entertaining! Beautiful Mountain $1,499,000 Views!

4 BD • 6 BA • 6,229 SQ. FT A fusion of elegance and functionality with incredible finishes. $1,549,900

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 4,122 SQ. FT Impressive custom estate with the very best panoramic Southwestern $1,625,000 exposure!

5 BD • 6.5 BA • 7,198 SQ. FT Come today and tour this Tuscan - Contemporary transitional home $1,650,000 with views!

A Zen-like, peaceful and quiet

6020954

6010687

5978276

5993872 Roger Banning 602-326-6740 RE/MAX Fine Properties

3 BD • 3 BA • 2,992 SQ. FT

5 BD • 5.5 BA • 5,738 SQ. FT

5 BD • 5.5 BA • 4,657 SQ. FT

Country Club living with True lock

A sophisticated Southwestern worthy

5 Bedrooms with views of golf,

of global attention.

water, and city lights!

and Leave Lifestyle!

5970229

$1,159,000

Bob Snodgrass 480-495-6513

5886550

HomeSmart

9740 N COPPER RIDGE TRL 5

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 3,950 SQ. FT Golf Course Showpiece in Collaboration with Golden Heritage Homes and Candelaria $2,095,000 Design

6014467 Carly Tatum 480-452-3917 Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

$1,499,000

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

5970461

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

9125 N LAVA BLUFF TRL 4 BD • 4.5 BA • 4,897 SQ. FT Fabulous

Frank

Lloyd

Architecture!

6031878

Wright

$2,100,000

Cyndi Dunham 602-686-5579 MCO Realty

$1,499,000

Gary Glunz 480-216-4170 MCO Realty

Gary Glunz 480-216-4170 MCO Realty

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

Robert VadeBonCoeur 480-510-8928 Platinum Living Realty

9547 N ROCK RIDGE TRL

10021 N CANYON VIEW LN

9120 N FIRERIDGE TRL

9208 N VISTA VERDE COURT

15827 E FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB DR

3 BD • 3.5 BA • 4,092 SQ. FT

4 BD • 5.5 BA • 6,397 SQ. FT Live Single level with Four Peaks views beyond a signature fairway! $2,299,900

5 BD • 7 BA • 6,722 SQ. FT Luxurious Mediterranean Estate on golf course having sunset $2,590,000 views!

4 BD • 6.5 BA • 6,507 SQ. FT A hilltop estate worthy of trendsetters with unmatched city $2,595,000 light views.

4 BD • 4 BA • 6,151 FT

6035011

5973430 Megan Fernandez 623-764-3216 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

5948796 Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575 Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

Golf Course Lot with Beautiful views!

$2,275,000

6031297

12 - 4PM

Laurie Cairns 480-748-6233

RE/MAX Fine Properties

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

Captivating

views!

Private

setting!

$2,675,000

6009960

Cyndi Dunham 602-686-5579 MCO Realty

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 5,572 SQ. FT setting!

$1,850,000

5976724

Dori Wittrig 602-558-5901

Sonoran Lifestyle Real Estate

15317 E FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB DR 6 BD • 5.5 BA • 7,500 SQ. FT

9550 N ROCK RIDGE TRL 5 BD • 5.5 BA • 5,350 SQ. FT

Private resort style living on nearly 2

Offering

acres!

Redrock & Four Peaks!

6019050

$2,850,000 Delaney Rotta 480-435-5232

My Home Group Real Estate

5995992

breathtaking

views

of

$3,499,000

Del Rounds 602-809-7653

RE/MAX Fine Properties

19

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

FOUNTAIN HILLS

15

FEBRUARY

OPEN HOUSE EXTRAVAGANZA!

Come tour these beautiful homes located in Firerock Country Club on Saturday, February 15th from 12-4pm and see why the community of Firerock should be your new home!

10418 N VILLA RIDGE COURT 3 BD • 3.5 BA • 2,902 SQ. FT Spacious great room, kitchen and dining plus 3 bedroom suites. $1,099,900 6023007

Mark Day 480-353-6611

Keller Williams Realty Phoenix

9445 N DESERT WASH TRL 4 BD • 4.5 BA • 6,064 SQ. FT A timeless Tuscan with incredible golf course and city light views. $1,949,900 6031821

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty AR-GCI0366481-01

16005 E VILLAS DR

10121 N PALISADES BLVD

15837 E FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB

9505 N FOUR PEAKS WAY

9725 N FIRERIDGE TRAIL

10020 N PALISADES BLVD

9615 N FIRERIDGE TRAIL

9115 N HORIZON TRL

3 BD • 4 BA • 4,247 SQ. FT Extremely comfortable and great for entertaining! Beautiful Mountain $1,499,000 Views!

4 BD • 6 BA • 6,229 SQ. FT A fusion of elegance and functionality with incredible finishes. $1,549,900

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 4,122 SQ. FT Impressive custom estate with the very best panoramic Southwestern $1,625,000 exposure!

5 BD • 6.5 BA • 7,198 SQ. FT Come today and tour this Tuscan - Contemporary transitional home $1,650,000 with views!

A Zen-like, peaceful and quiet

6020954

6010687

5978276

5993872 Roger Banning 602-326-6740 RE/MAX Fine Properties

3 BD • 3 BA • 2,992 SQ. FT

5 BD • 5.5 BA • 5,738 SQ. FT

5 BD • 5.5 BA • 4,657 SQ. FT

Country Club living with True lock

A sophisticated Southwestern worthy

5 Bedrooms with views of golf,

of global attention.

water, and city lights!

and Leave Lifestyle!

5970229

$1,159,000

Bob Snodgrass 480-495-6513

5886550

HomeSmart

9740 N COPPER RIDGE TRL 5

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 3,950 SQ. FT Golf Course Showpiece in Collaboration with Golden Heritage Homes and Candelaria $2,095,000 Design

6014467 Carly Tatum 480-452-3917 Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

$1,499,000

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

5970461

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

9125 N LAVA BLUFF TRL 4 BD • 4.5 BA • 4,897 SQ. FT Fabulous

Frank

Lloyd

Architecture!

6031878

Wright

$2,100,000

Cyndi Dunham 602-686-5579 MCO Realty

$1,499,000

Gary Glunz 480-216-4170 MCO Realty

Gary Glunz 480-216-4170 MCO Realty

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

Robert VadeBonCoeur 480-510-8928 Platinum Living Realty

9547 N ROCK RIDGE TRL

10021 N CANYON VIEW LN

9120 N FIRERIDGE TRL

9208 N VISTA VERDE COURT

15827 E FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB DR

3 BD • 3.5 BA • 4,092 SQ. FT

4 BD • 5.5 BA • 6,397 SQ. FT Live Single level with Four Peaks views beyond a signature fairway! $2,299,900

5 BD • 7 BA • 6,722 SQ. FT Luxurious Mediterranean Estate on golf course having sunset $2,590,000 views!

4 BD • 6.5 BA • 6,507 SQ. FT A hilltop estate worthy of trendsetters with unmatched city $2,595,000 light views.

4 BD • 4 BA • 6,151 FT

6035011

5973430 Megan Fernandez 623-764-3216 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

5948796 Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575 Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

Golf Course Lot with Beautiful views!

$2,275,000

6031297

12 - 4PM

Laurie Cairns 480-748-6233

RE/MAX Fine Properties

Pellegrini & DeGeorge 480-315-1575

Russ Lyon Sotheby’s Intl Rlty

Captivating

views!

Private

setting!

$2,675,000

6009960

Cyndi Dunham 602-686-5579 MCO Realty

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 5,572 SQ. FT setting!

$1,850,000

5976724

Dori Wittrig 602-558-5901

Sonoran Lifestyle Real Estate

15317 E FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB DR 6 BD • 5.5 BA • 7,500 SQ. FT

9550 N ROCK RIDGE TRL 5 BD • 5.5 BA • 5,350 SQ. FT

Private resort style living on nearly 2

Offering

acres!

Redrock & Four Peaks!

6019050

$2,850,000 Delaney Rotta 480-435-5232

My Home Group Real Estate

5995992

breathtaking

views

of

$3,499,000

Del Rounds 602-809-7653

RE/MAX Fine Properties

19

20

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Sold Property Listings 85014/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 14 Previous four weeks: 36 Same weeks last year: 33 Median price This week: $385,950 Previous four weeks: $323,000 Same weeks last year: $230,000 1012 E OSBORN RD UNIT F $102,000.

1004 E MARLETTE AVE $332,000.

6116 N 12TH PL UNIT 3 $232,000.

4530 N 15TH ST $540,000.

1402 E OSBORN RD UNIT 13 $148,000.

1320 E BETHANY HOME RD UNIT 31 $165,000.

1352 E HIGHLAND AVE UNIT 106 $185,000.

5615 N 11TH ST $485,000.

1034 E CLARENDON AVE $480,000.

6302 N 11TH ST $439,900.

1040 E OSBORN RD UNIT 603 $600,000.

1135 E FERN DR N $625,000.

1526 E MONTEBELLO AVE $575,000.

4201 N 10TH ST $326,000.

85016/PHOENIX

3330 E CLARENDON AVE $694,000.

3832 E FAIRMOUNT AVE $440,000.

5417 E LAFAYETTE BLVD $2,875,000.

4615 E CALLE DEL MEDIO $2,786,500.

3449 E LIONS ST $710,000.

4801 E CALLE DEL MEDIO $1,635,000.

4237 E ROMA AVE $500,000.

3517 E OREGON AVE $925,000.

4824 E EARLL DR $375,000.

4831 E PINCHOT AVE $519,000.

4922 N 46TH ST $925,000.

4401 N LOS VECINOS DR $2,900,000.

4414 E MONTEROSA ST $1,125,000.

3418 N 60TH ST $2,000,000.

3717 E GLENROSA AVE $432,500.

4539 E VERMONT AVE S $797,000.

85020/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 11 Previous four weeks: 62 Same weeks last year: 45 Median price This week: $265,000 Previous four weeks: $295,000 Same weeks last year: $235,000

2231 E CACTUS WREN DR $640,000.

8131 N 18TH PL $520,000.

1333 E BUTLER DR $265,000.

7210 N 1ST PL $840,000.

8114 N 12TH ST $257,000.

321 E POMONA RD $1,250,000.

750 E NORTHERN AVE UNIT 2089 $182,000.

2024 E VISTA AVE $1,155,000.

3028 E HIGHLAND AVE $397,000. 906 E CHERYL DR $210,000.

2022 E MULBERRY DR $311,000. 7557 N DREAMY DRAW DR 2737 E ARIZONA BILTMORE UNIT 225 $183,500.

CIR UNIT 4 $900,000.

1204 E LAWRENCE LN $125,000.

5550 N 16TH ST APT 129 $253,000.

3040 E GLENROSA AVE $530,000.

4301 N 21ST ST UNIT 52 $308,000. 85021/PHOENIX 6231 N 30TH WAY $325,000.

Number of sales 4444 N 25TH ST UNIT 23 $570,165. This week: 11 5346 N 20TH ST $440,000.

Previous four weeks: 28 Same weeks last year: 42 2422 E ROMA AVE $325,000.

3107 E CHEERY LYNN RD Median price $459,499.

This week: $196,000 3102 E ROMA AVE $614,000.

Previous four weeks: $251,500 3052 E CLAREMONT AVE Same weeks last year: $347,500 $535,000.

10013 N 1ST DR $360,000.

1701 E COLTER ST UNIT 111 8045 N 7TH AVE $629,000. $235,000.

1646 E BORGHESE PL $235,000. 10234 N 18TH AVE $196,000.

902 W GLENDALE AVE UNIT 6527 N 16TH ST $305,000.

212 $255,000.

3033 E DEVONSHIRE AVE 1101 W CHERYL DR $170,000.

UNIT 1022 $90,000.

7110 N 17TH DR $250,000.

8231 N 21ST DR UNIT E204 85018/PHOENIX $163,900.

Number of sales 7614 N 17TH AVE $150,000.

This week: 28 7131 N 22ND DR $275,000.

Previous four weeks: 71 2121 W ROYAL PALM RD APT Same weeks last year: 63 1045 $90,000.

7126 N 19TH AVE UNIT 208 Median price This week: $762,000 $110,000.

Previous four weeks: $595,000 Same weeks last year: $555,000 Number of sales This week: 17 Previous four weeks: 60 Same weeks last year: 55 Median price This week: $325,000 Previous four weeks: $362,250 Same weeks last year: $345,550

For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com 15801 N 11TH ST $429,000.

102 E WILLOW AVE $280,000.

2039 E JANICE WAY $318,000.

14218 N 11TH ST $385,000.

16209 N 9TH PL $349,900.

2111 E HILLERY DR $210,000.

1720 E THUNDERBIRD RD UNIT 2026 $137,000.

350 E DEEPDALE RD $525,000.

2013 E ANDERSON DR $415,000.

1920 E BELL RD UNIT 1150 $240,000.

17 E PERSHING AVE $489,000.

1771 E GRANDVIEW RD $170,000.

1701 E GELDING DR $490,000.

17606 N 17TH PL UNIT 1121 $246,000.

836 E ROSE MARIE LN $328,500.

1722 E GRANDVIEW RD $221,500.

85024/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 14 Previous four weeks: 48 Same weeks last year: 39 Median price This week: $271,000 Previous four weeks: $359,500 Same weeks last year: $290,000 2725 E MINE CREEK RD UNIT 1029 $269,000.

935 E ESCUDA DR $225,000.

1717 E UNION HILLS DR UNIT 1052 $187,000.

18611 N 22ND ST LOT 71 $273,000.

1500 E WAHALLA LN # E5 $415,000.

903 E ESCUDA DR $242,000.

1717 E UNION HILLS DR UNIT 1099 $204,900.

19838 N 8TH PL $225,000.

2050 E TONOPAH DR $545,000.

1440 E BEHREND DR $360,000.

1831 E PARKSIDE LN $375,000.

1820 E PARKSIDE LN $352,000.

19241 N 6TH ST $265,000.

1031 E MONONA DR $299,900.

85028/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 8 Previous four weeks: 41 Same weeks last year: 26 Median price This week: $401,450 Previous four weeks: $405,000 Same weeks last year: $434,950

17248 N PARADISE PARK DR $315,000.

4202 E KAREN DR $368,000.

16635 N CAVE CREEK RD UNIT 108 $95,000.

4336 E MURIEL DR $372,500.

4136 E EUGIE AVE $320,000.

4638 E EMILE ZOLA AVE $405,000.

14202 N 46TH PL $589,900.

4539 E VILLA RITA DR $338,000.

3309 E HELENA DR $270,000.

4637 E ROBERT E LEE ST $333,000.

2824 E SAINT JOHN RD $190,500.

3921 E JOAN DE ARC AVE $275,000.

14203 N 27TH PL $1,250,000.

4427 E CAMPO BELLO DR $489,000.

4650 E EVANS DR $530,000.

3949 E EMILE ZOLA AVE $309,900.

4015 E EVANS DR $354,000.

15438 N 29TH ST UNIT 4 $161,500.

15442 N 29TH ST UNIT 4 $140,000.

85050/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 17 Previous four weeks: 69 Same weeks last year: 81 Median price This week: $379,000 Previous four weeks: $415,000 Same weeks last year: $465,000 3433 E RENEE DR $285,000.

20250 N 30TH PL $285,000.

21849 N 39TH ST $440,000.

22643 N 47TH PL $453,000.

2839 E ROBIN LN $560,652.

3956 E CAT BALUE DR $366,000.

22031 N 28TH PL $508,782.

4439 E ROWEL RD $315,000.

2845 E CASHMAN DR $1,130,885.

2836 E DONALD DR $621,373.

18802 N 34TH WAY $379,000.

3313 E WESCOTT DR $249,900.

4702 E PRICKLY PEAR TRL $475,000.

3150 E BEARDSLEY RD UNIT 1024 $218,000.

3124 E CASHMAN DR $801,712.

4549 E WESCOTT DR $296,000.

20660 N 40TH ST UNIT 1019 $335,000.

85054/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 4 Previous four weeks: 31 3219 E POINSETTIA DR $312,500. Same weeks last year: 21 11640 N TATUM BLVD UNIT 1083 Median price $350,000.

This week: $445,000 3342 E MERCER LN $440,000.

Previous four weeks: $507,000 Same weeks last year: $463,299 2424 E BERYL AVE $525,000.

3637 E SUNNYSIDE DR $430,986.

4828 E HAMBLIN DR $535,000.

11631 N 40TH WAY $355,000.

3427 E SUNNYSIDE DR $378,000. 21815 N 48TH PL $357,000.

21320 N 56TH ST UNIT 1005 3128 E CHERYL DR $424,900. $360,000.

6510 E VILLA MARIA DR 85032/PHOENIX $530,000.

Number of sales This week: 26 85250/SCOTTSDALE Previous four weeks: 98 Same weeks last year: 99 Number of sales 85022/PHOENIX This week: 12 Median price Previous four weeks: 37 3519 E PICCADILLY RD $483,500. Number of sales This week: $326,500 Same weeks last year: 41 Previous four weeks: $284,950 5402 E AVALON DR $625,000.

This week: 20 Same weeks last year: $259,900 5301 E MITCHELL DR $845,000.

Previous four weeks: 72 Median price Same weeks last year: 54 4821 E CLARENDON AVE This week: $434,500 4420 E BLANCHE DR $550,000.

Previous four weeks: $320,000 $435,000.

Median price 12632 N 34TH PL $375,000.

Same weeks last year: $325,000 5214 N 43RD PL $899,000.

This week: $323,250 18202 N CAVE CREEK RD APT 3713 E CHEERY LYNN RD Previous four weeks: $277,500 201 $78,780.

Same weeks last year: $274,500 $396,300.

4303 E CACTUS RD APT 442 5320 N GRANITE REEF RD 3318 E GEORGIA AVE $977,500. $180,000. $380,000.

3827 E DEVONSHIRE AVE 4303 E CACTUS RD APT 335 8340 E MCDONALD DR STE 1925 E WINCHCOMB DR $662,500. $235,000.

1015 $448,792.

3294 E CAMELBACK RD $373,000.

3216 E SWEETWATER AVE 7940 E PEPPER TREE LN 209 E HARTFORD AVE $255,000. $230,000. $247,000. $320,000.

911 E AIRE LIBRE AVE 3911 E SHEILA LN $1,228,547.

3915 E LARKSPUR DR $340,000. 8602 E SAN MIGUEL AVE 5112 N 34TH PL $784,000. $334,000. $295,000.

3539 E MEDLOCK DR $740,000.

712 E MICHIGAN AVE $275,000.

8436 E VALLEY VISTA DR $425,000.

7625 E MONTEBELLO AVE $1,947,500.

8509 E KRAIL ST $855,000.

5152 N 76TH PL $470,000.

5014 N 76TH PL $444,000.

6701 N SCOTTSDALE RD LOT 5 $567,500.

8418 E CHAPARRAL RD $302,500.

6350 N 78TH ST UNIT 259 $354,000.

85251/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 38 Previous four weeks: 102 Same weeks last year: 68 Median price This week: $401,000 Previous four weeks: $395,000 Same weeks last year: $274,250 4020 N SCOTTSDALE RD UNIT 3001 $402,000.

7820 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 411 $252,400.

7920 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 408 $197,500.

7820 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 404 $248,500.

4811 N MILLER RD $305,000.

7021 E EARLL DR UNIT 117 $353,000.

7830 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 105 $225,000.

7151 E RANCHO VISTA DR UNIT 6010 $530,000.

4823 N 65TH ST $1,400,000.

7806 E MACKENZIE DR $433,000.

6325 E ALTA HACIENDA DR $1,525,000.

3821 N 85TH PL $465,000.

4801 N 75TH WAY $360,000.

7319 E NORTHLAND DR UNIT 1 $331,000.

8727 E MULBERRY ST $422,000.

4800 N 68TH ST UNIT 103 $91,500.

4925 N 73RD ST APT 12 $310,000.

6641 E EXETER BLVD $2,400,000.

7505 E RANCHO VISTA DR $390,000.

3313 N 68TH ST UNIT 242 $159,000.

6513 E EXETER BLVD $5,400,000.

3314 N 68TH ST UNIT 118 $129,000.

3427 N KACHINA LN $600,000.

3314 N 68TH ST UNIT 123 $139,900.

7821 E MARIPOSA DR $420,000.

7709 E HIGHLAND AVE $400,000.

7167 E RANCHO VISTA DR UNIT 3001 $415,000.

7770 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 3 $550,000.

4909 N WOODMERE FAIRWAY UNIT 3009 $550,000.

4229 N 66TH ST $3,525,000.

4701 N 68TH ST UNIT 210 $180,000.

6101 E LAFAYETTE BLVD $3,675,000.

7131 E RANCHO VISTA DR UNIT 3006 $1,410,500.

8337 E FAIRMOUNT AVE $575,000.

3600 N HAYDEN RD APT 3413 $193,000.

6961 E OSBORN RD UNIT A $280,000.

3504 N KACHINA LN $950,000.

4525 N 82ND ST $400,000.

85253/PARADISE VALLEY Number of sales This week: 18 Previous four weeks: 46 Same weeks last year: 44 Median price This week: $1,462,500 Previous four weeks: $1,475,000 Same weeks last year: $1,422,750

5022 E ORCHID LN $4,350,000.

9106 N FOOTHILLS MANOR DR $2,275,250.

6229 E GOLD DUST AVE $2,184,430.

7120 N CLEARWATER PKWY $815,000.

4402 E MOCKINGBIRD LN $1,375,000.

7008 E GOLD DUST AVE APT 241 $170,000.

5921 E DONNA LN $2,117,650.

8002 N IRONWOOD DR $1,650,000.

4757 E VALLEY VISTA LN $1,550,000.

7539 N CLEARWATER PKWY $1,315,000.

4800 E MOUNTAIN VIEW RD $775,000.

5534 E ALAN LN $1,121,397.

4343 E HIGHLANDS DR $2,900,000.

6226 N 51ST PL $2,360,000.

6307 N CAMELBACK MANOR DR $2,500,000.

5824 E TURQUOISE AVE $565,000.

6166 N SCOTTSDALE RD UNIT C4004 $1,100,000.

5033 E MOUNTAIN VIEW RD $925,000.

85254/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 15 Previous four weeks: 74 Same weeks last year: 59 Median price This week: $550,000 Previous four weeks: $523,000 Same weeks last year: $465,000 5101 E FELLARS DR $550,000.

4910 E CHARTER OAK RD $340,000.

5211 E NICHOLAS PL $650,000.

5350 E MARILYN RD $577,500.

4923 E SHARON DR $495,000.

5001 E MARCONI AVE $342,000.

5233 E KINGS AVE $698,000.

6440 E JEAN DR $630,000.

7009 E ACOMA DR UNIT 2043 $255,000.

6250 E MARILYN RD $450,000.

15240 N CLUBGATE DR UNIT 149 $700,000.

16631 N 67TH PL $367,500.

13401 N 57TH PL $577,500.

4829 E EVERETT DR $210,378.

6031 E SHANGRI LA RD $1,080,000.

85255/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 32 Previous four weeks: 104 Same weeks last year: 105 Median price This week: $671,700 Previous four weeks: $687,500 Same weeks last year: $675,000 16228 N 110TH ST $1,180,000.

19460 N 84TH ST $899,000.

25945 N 115TH PL $630,000.

8716 E REMUDA DR $750,000.

23391 N 75TH ST $660,900.

19475 N GRAYHAWK DR UNIT 1148 $395,000.

11750 E DESERT HOLLY DR $1,950,000.

25734 N 104TH PL $874,900.

If a ZIP code in your area is not listed, no home sales were reported that week or the information was not provided.

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

Sold Property Listings 8913 E CALLE DE LAS BRISAS $1,200,000.

10477 E QUARTZ ROCK RD $837,600.

9877 E CORNERSTONE DR $1,590,000.

8536 E COUNTRY CLUB TRL $820,000.

16936 N 103RD PL $685,000.

9270 E THOMPSON PEAK PKWY UNIT 329 $580,000.

19700 N 76TH ST APT 2104 $398,000.

19700 N 76TH ST APT 1131 $340,000.

10435 E ACOMA DR $620,000.

8702 E OVERLOOK DR $1,300,000.

8727 E LARIAT LN $682,500.

8641 E CAMINO REAL $850,000.

11058 E RAINTREE DR $795,000.

19700 N 76TH ST APT 1043 $350,000.

7468 E DESERT VISTA RD $462,000.

20100 N 78TH PL APT 2063 $173,000.

21329 N 73RD WAY $587,500.

8183 E MOUNTAIN SPRING RD $552,500.

19777 N 76TH ST APT 2304 $300,000.

21931 N 77TH ST $545,000.

9143 E KIMBERLY WAY $397,000.

23399 N 74TH PL $749,800.

20100 N 78TH PL APT 2018 $188,500.

24426 N 77TH ST $831,500.

85257/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 10 Previous four weeks: 47 Same weeks last year: 40 Median price This week: $294,000 Previous four weeks: $329,000 Same weeks last year: $315,000 2034 N 69TH PL $579,000.

1256 N 85TH PL $211,000.

2532 N 72ND PL $415,000.

6831 E PORTLAND ST $392,500.

6721 E MCDOWELL RD UNIT 324D $148,500.

7714 E OAK ST $282,000.

6738 E HOLLY ST $512,000.

1217 N MILLER RD UNIT 15 $216,000.

8701 E WINDSOR AVE $306,000.

1089 N 84TH PL $169,000.

85258/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 29 Previous four weeks: 82 Same weeks last year: 66 Median price This week: $450,000 Previous four weeks: $455,000 Same weeks last year: $487,000

8902 N 84TH WAY $634,000.

8744 E VIA DE LA LUNA $315,000.

8204 E DEL CUARZO DR $455,000.

8076 E DEL LATON DR $396,000.

8250 E ARABIAN TRL UNIT 207 $228,414.

9275 E MISSION LN UNIT 115 $118,000.

8962 N 87TH CT $670,000.

10050 E MOUNTAINVIEW LAKE DR UNIT 65 $530,000.

8651 E ROYAL PALM RD UNIT 208 $230,000.

7920 E VIA COSTA $675,000.

10084 E CALLE DE CIELO CIR $382,000.

7810 E VIA CAMELLO UNIT 73 $318,500.

9711 E MOUNTAIN VIEW RD UNIT 1526 $160,000.

8332 N 86TH ST $510,000.

85259/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 16 Previous four weeks: 46 Same weeks last year: 28 Median price This week: $577,000 Previous four weeks: $637,500 Same weeks last year: $601,000 13633 E SWEETWATER AVE $960,000.

12732 N 114TH WAY $750,000.

11500 E COCHISE DR UNIT 1050 $350,000.

11375 E SAHUARO DR APT 1029 $210,000.

11131 E YUCCA ST $344,000.

10846 E MISSION LN $720,000.

11617 N 110TH PL $436,500.

10051 N 118TH ST $799,000.

11123 E PALOMINO RD $1,000,000.

12286 E NORTH LN $469,000.

11818 E MISSION LN $591,000.

14283 E THOROUGHBRED TRL $563,000.

10627 N 138TH PL $1,085,000.

11375 E SAHUARO DR APT 2076 $208,000.

11769 E CORTEZ DR $630,000.

10988 N 110TH WAY $435,000.

85260/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 25 Previous four weeks: 71 Same weeks last year: 63 Median price This week: $415,000 Previous four weeks: $437,000 Same weeks last year: $400,000

12705 N 89TH PL $415,000.

14450 N THOMPSON PEAK PKWY UNIT 107 $467,500.

15050 N THOMPSON PEAK PKWY UNIT 2003 $310,000.

7750 E VIA CASTA $240,000.

11260 N 92ND ST UNIT 1113 8415 E SAN BENITO DR $536,000. $205,000.

8584 E VIA DE DORADO 9550 E THUNDERBIRD RD $556,200.

UNIT 238 $174,800.

7630 E NOGALES RD $592,500.

8656 E LARKSPUR DR $780,000.

8651 E ROYAL PALM RD UNIT 15095 N THOMPSON PEAK 106 $250,000.

PKWY UNIT 1027 $180,000.

7675 E PLEASANT RUN $455,000. 10092 E DREYFUS AVE $520,000.

7525 E GAINEY RANCH RD 9141 E EVANS DR $307,000.

UNIT 131 $860,000.

8225 E JENAN DR $829,000.

8038 E DEL RUBI DR $567,000.

14000 N 94TH ST UNIT 1033 9600 N 96TH ST APT 167 $178,000. $341,000.

9460 E MISSION LN UNIT 120 14000 N 94TH ST UNIT 3137 $268,000. $345,000.

10592 E CARON ST $450,000.

12910 N 95TH WAY $437,000.

8343 E QUARTERHORSE TRL 15380 N 100TH ST UNIT 2106 $682,500. $245,000.

7350 N PIMA RD STE 134 9450 E BECKER LN APT 2019 $185,000. $225,000.

7344 N VIA CAMELLO DEL 9883 E VOLTAIRE DR $1,050,000.

NORTE UNIT 226 $290,000.

8601 E CACTUS RD $450,000.

8767 E SAN VICTOR DR $850,000.

21

For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com 11000 N 77TH PL UNIT 1013 $394,900.

13434 N 93RD WAY $535,000.

16510 N 92ND ST UNIT 1011 $515,283.

9481 E DAVENPORT DR $605,000.

11000 N 77TH PL UNIT 1079 $370,000.

15032 N 74TH UNIT B135 $493,417.

11260 N 92ND ST UNIT 1054 $300,000.

8894 E ASTER DR $498,650.

85262/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 13 Previous four weeks: 44 Same weeks last year: 41 Median price This week: $692,500 Previous four weeks: $689,250 Same weeks last year: $645,000 9630 E PRESERVE WAY $860,000.

27993 N 111TH WAY $527,000.

10711 E FERNWOOD LN $675,000.

34644 N 99TH WAY $825,000.

27000 N ALMA SCHOOL PKWY UNIT 2018 $617,000.

27000 N ALMA SCHOOL PKWY UNIT 2008 $677,000.

29707 N 156TH PL $640,000.

27000 N ALMA SCHOOL PKWY UNIT 1014 $680,000.

11154 E MARK LN $692,500.

40143 N 110TH PL $706,000.

36674 N NORTHVIEW LN $900,000.

10732 E WILDCAT HILL RD $1,600,000.

31628 N 140TH PL $759,000.

85263/RIO VERDE

Number of sales This week: 8 Previous four weeks: 39 Same weeks last year: 15 Median price This week: $312,750 Previous four weeks: $590,000 Same weeks last year: $456,158 26243 N EL PRADO $295,500.

19119 E BUCKSKIN CT $330,000.

18642 E MAZATZAL CIR $200,000.

18602 E POCO VISTA $251,500.

19035 E EAGLENEST DR $129,500.

17953 E CINDERCONE RD $761,830.

17756 E SILVER SAGE LN $685,000.

27707 N LUCERO DR $950,000.

85266/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 32 Same weeks last year: 46 Median price This week: $825,000 Previous four weeks: $867,500 Same weeks last year: $721,250 8400 E DIXILETA DR UNIT 169 $1,617,000.

29944 N 78TH PL $655,000.

7808 E VIA DONA RD $2,800,000.

8575 E BLACK MOUNTAIN RD $825,000.

6002 E SONORAN TRL $599,000.

6915 E BOBWHITE WAY $875,000.

7068 E WHISPERING MESQUITE TRL $419,000.

85268/FOUNTAIN HILLS 85377/CAREFREE Number of sales This week: 22 Previous four weeks: 72 Same weeks last year: 55 Median price This week: $383,500 Previous four weeks: $375,000 Same weeks last year: $405,000

Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 10 Same weeks last year: 14 Median price This week: $607,500 Previous four weeks: $817,500 Same weeks last year: $515,000

16307 E ARROW DR UNIT 201 $199,000.

13405 N ROCKVIEW CT $695,000.

16020 E SUNFLOWER DR UNIT 101 $190,000.

13827 N MESQUITE LN $805,000.

13227 N MIMOSA DR UNIT 117 $365,000.

17106 E CASCADE DR $280,000.

12940 N NORTHSTAR DR $402,000.

15421 E SYCAMORE DR $850,000.

17123 E CALAVERAS AVE $300,000.

14850 E GRANDVIEW DR UNIT 120 $500,000.

9027 N CROWN RDG $695,000.

13350 N MANZANITA LN $677,500.

15044 N ELENA DR $742,000.

14935 E MARATHON DR $347,500.

15124 E VERMILLION DR $499,900.

16525 E AVE OF THE FOUNTAINS UNIT 104 $262,000.

16800 E EL LAGO BLVD UNIT 2042 $320,000.

17064 E LEMA CIR $420,000.

15113 E GREENE VALLEY DR $515,000.

17337 E VALLECITO DR $350,000.

16307 E SEGUNDO DR UNIT B $256,000.

16525 E AVE OF THE FOUNTAINS UNIT 111 $309,000.

36601 N MULE TRAIN RD # D29 $354,000.

36417 N SIDEWINDER RD $1,400,000.

37206 N TOM DARLINGTON DR # 6 $200,000.

36601 N MULE TRAIN RD # A5 $385,000.

8116 E SERENE ST $830,000.

6616 E EL SENDERO RD $1,500,000.

85331/CAVE CREEK

Number of sales This week: 16 Previous four weeks: 70 Same weeks last year: 63 Median price This week: $457,240 Previous four weeks: $449,735 Same weeks last year: $416,125 6434 E MILITARY RD UNIT 104 $499,500.

33550 N DOVE LAKES DR UNIT 2044 $349,900.

5100 E RANCHO PALOMA DR UNIT 1064 $454,480.

29852 N 43RD WAY $460,000.

6317 E DESERT FOREST TRL $758,900.

31428 N 53RD ST $525,000.

6011 E RANCHO DEL ORO DR $510,000.

5100 E RANCHO PALOMA DR UNIT 2006 $335,000.

36600 N CAVE CREEK RD UNIT 13C $380,000.

5124 E SKINNER DR $385,900.

4301 E DESERT SKY CT $380,000.

5100 E RANCHO PALOMA DR UNIT 1065 $434,752.

29112 N 66TH ST $585,000.

4104 E DESERT FOREST TRL $612,000.

30403 N 42ND PL $327,600.

6001 E DYNAMITE BLVD $1,227,500.

22

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

GIA Diamonds, Cartier, Panerai, Breitling, Omega, Tiffany

EST 1897

PRE-OWNED ROLEX

S A L E S & S E RV I C E Jewelry Design • Jewelry Repair Appraisals 480-948-0777 7001 N. Scottsdale Road,#102

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SELLING

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NEXT WEEK IN ARIZONA HISTORY Feb. 16, 1890: A midnight battle developed at Red Rock’s railroad station when a band of tramps attempted to capture the Southern Pacifi c fast freight.

On this date in 1908, the Shattuck-Arizona Copper Co. and the Denn-Arizona Copper Co. announced plans to construct a smelter at Douglas for the reduction of Shattuck-Denn ore.

On this date in 1913, the fi rst rain to serve Fort Huachuca arrived there at 4:35 p.m. on the El Paso and Southwestern line.

Feb. 17, 1865: William Wrightson, who brought the fi rst printing press to Arizona, was killed by Apaches in the Santa Rita Mountains. Mount Wrightson is named for him.

On this date in 1908, Ellen Lynn was appointed as the fi rst woman mail carrier in Tucson. Lynn covered Rural Route 1, which circled the entire city, in a horse and buggy.

On this date in 1909, Geronimo died

Continued on Page 23

Join us to support our local Heart Association for Heart Healthy Month!

tm

THE 1ST ANNUAL

Red Dress Event

Make the rest of your life, the best of your life.

Date: Februar y 18, 2020 Time: 4:00pm - 7:00pm

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at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

On this date 1913, a prehistoric graveyard was unearthed along Sycamore Creek near Prescott containing the skeletons of people who appeared to have been at least 8 feet tall.

Feb. 18, 1896: A dentist’s ad in the Arizona Gazette off ered extractions for 50 cents, silver fi llings for $1.50, gold fi llings for $2 and plates ranging from $7 to $10, with a Saturday Special of 25 cents for extractions.

On this date in 1908, the schoolteacher at Createrville fi led charges against the saloonkeeper of that town because he sold liquor to schoolchildren and they came to classes drunk.

Feb. 19, 1891: Coconino County, largest in Arizona and second-largest in the U.S., was established.

On this date in 1904, Burt Alvord, Cochise County outlaw, was wounded and captured near Naco.

Enjoy entertainment, drinks, desserts, hors d’oeuvres, raffles and all donations will support The American Heart Association!

RS VP to 480.485.4000

2 3 7 3 3 N S c o t t s d a l e Ro a d | S c o t t s d a l e , A r i z o n a 8 5 2 5 5 | l i v g e n e r a t i o n s p i n n a c l e p e a k . c o m

I N D E P E N D E N T L I V I N G | A S S I S T E D L I V I N G | M E M O R Y C A R E | S I G N AT U R E S E R V I C E S

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, A Valentine’s Special for you!

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On this date in 1907, Al Sieber, U.S. Army scout and guide, was killed by a falling boulder during construction of the road north of Roosevelt Dam. On this date in 1914, Thomas Jeff ords, Chiricahua Apache Indian agent and close friend of Cochise, died.

On this date in 1927, a grand jury barred 13 “art” magazines from the Tucson newsstands.

Feb. 20, 1912: The Glendale News was established.

On this date in 1925, the construction of Mormon Flat Dam was completed and Saguaro Lake began to fi ll.

Feb. 21, 1881: The Flagstaff Post Offi ce was established.

On this date in 1908, representatives of the Kickapoo Indian Tribe were in Douglas negotiating for the purchase of 312.5 square miles of land 50 miles southeast of Douglas for a permanent

home for the tribe.

On this date in 1930, Arizona hanged a woman for the fi rst time for murder when Eva Dugan died on the scaff old at State Prison for killing A.J. Mathis, a Tucson rancher.

On this date in 2008, Evan Mecham, a fi rebrand conservative who served 15 months as governor of Arizona before an impeachment trial removed him from offi ce in 1988, died at age 83 in Phoenix.

Feb. 22, 1825: John Baptiste Salpointe, the fi rst Roman Catholic bishop of Arizona, was born.

On this date in 1876, a fi ve-stamp quartz mill was put into operation at Mineral Park by the Mineral Park Mill Co. On this date in 1890, Walnut Grove Dam on the Hassayampa River broke after heavy rains, causing the loss of 50 lives.

Moonlight IC C Collection Collectio on Slimsations Slims sations & J

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Thomas Moran Oil Painting Sold at EJ’s Auction: $50,000 August 2019

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Alembika IGOR Citron Moyuru Dairi Jess & Jane Johnny Was

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

CALENDAR Continued from Page 17

the story of an odd looking baby duck, Ugly, and his quest to find his mother.

Soon after Ugly is born, he is seduced away by a wily Cat who wants to eat Ugly for dinner. Performances of “Honk!

Jr.” are Fridays and Saturdays, Feb. 14-15 and Feb. 21-22 at 7 p.m. and Sundays, Feb. 16 and 23, 2 p.m. in the Cactus Shadows Fine Arts Center Blackbox Theater. Tickets are $25 and available at www.dftheater.org. Honk! Jr. is under the direction and musical direction of Mikaella Belsan and Kevin Glenn. “We are grateful to Phyllis and Peter Strupp, our season sponsors, and to Carefree Kiwanis as show sponsor for ‘Honk, Jr.’,” says Terry Temple, Desert Foothills Theater Managing Director. Friday, Feb. 14, through Sunday, Feb. 23. Call for times. Cactus Shadows Fine Arts Center, 33606 N. 60th St., Scottsdale. $25.

480-488-1981. ‘Cray-Sea in Love’ at OdySea Aquarium - Valentine’s Day: Love is in the sea this Valentine’s as OdySea Aquarium’s monthly “happy hour” event, Fish & Sips, transforms for this romantic holiday. Guests (couples or singles welcome!) will enjoy a five-course strolling dinner from multiple food stations, live music, and “Birds and Bees Under the Seas” reproductive talks that will take place throughout the evening. Don’t miss OdySea’s fun take on The Dating Game - that only a world-class Aquarium can deliver! Admission is $70 for Couples and $40 for individuals. Tickets include the five-course dinner + admission into the aquarium! 6-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. OdySea in the Desert Entertainment Destination, 9500 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. $40 individuals; $70 per couple. .

An Evening of Love Songs - PVUMC Community Concert - Free!: Join us on Valentine’s Day for An Evening of Love Songs! Featuring talented vocalists from the community and section leaders at PVUMC, this concert will make for a perfect night out, whether with a loved one or a friend. This event is free, with donations accept to support the Community Concert Series. Doors open at 6:30 pm. Our church community is fully inclusive. Visit www.pvumc.org 7-8:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Paradise Valley United Methodist Church, 4455 E. Lincoln Dr., Paradise Valley. Free.

602-840-8360, www.pvumc.org.

Spring Opening Celebration: Celebrate the Museum and another spectacular season of new exhibitions. Attendees can chat with curators, mingle with artists and explore the exhibitions.

Cash bar. 6-8 pm Friday, Feb. 14.

Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, 7374 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $10; $7 students; free for SMoCA members and ages 15 and under; free on Thursdays and after 5 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays. 480-994-2787, www.smoca.org.

MLB4 Tournament: College baseball tournament featuring matches between Cal Poly, UConn, Michigan and Vanderbilt. 1 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $10. 480-270-5000, www.saltriverfields.com.

4-Week Introductory Tai Chi Class: Studies have shown that Tai Chi can reduce Chronic Pain, improve balance, improve flexibility, reduce stress, etc.

Offered by the Taoist Tai Chi Society of the U.S.A. a 501 (c)(3) Charitable Organization. phoenix.az.taoist@gmail.com Friday, Feb. 7, through Friday, Feb. 28. 4:30 pm Fridays. Scottsdale Neighborhood Arts Place (SNAP), 4425 N. Granite Reef Road, Scottsdale. $25 series of 4 classes. 888-448-2120, www.yoursnap.org.

Celebrate Valentine’s Day at Hotel Valley Ho: Hotel Valley Ho in Old Town Scottsdale is mixing things up this Valentine’s Day with an early three-course dinner at ZuZu followed by an evening party and a festive “Show Stopper” Shake. Savor a delicious three-course dinner at ZuZu with options like Honey Roasted Parsnip Soup and Pan-Seared Jumbo Sea Scallops along with a special Valentine’s Day-themed “Show Stopper” Shake and a half bottle of Veuve Yellow Label. Dinner reservations include access to the after-party with plenty of dancing and live DJ entertainment from 8 p.m. to midnight. Choose from seatings between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The Valentine’s Day dinner is $99 per person, plus tax and gratuity.

Reservations are required and can be made at 480.421.7997. Want to get your party on with those you love? Grab your significant other or your favorite friends for the V-Day After Dark Party and enjoy dancing and live DJ entertainment from 8 p.m. to midnight. Each

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

CALENDAR Continued from Page 24

ticket includes two featured cocktails and sweet treats from a dazzling dessert display. Tickets are $50 per person.

The Valentine’s Day “Show Stopper” Shake is the perfect festive treat, available on both February 14 and 15 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and is $18. 5:30 pm-12 am Friday, Feb. 14. Hotel Valley Ho, 6850 E. Main St., Scottsdale. $50+.

480-376-2600, www.hotelvalleyho.com.

Creative Up-cycling Craft for Valentines Day: Meet your fellow crafty bunch and have fun as you learn how to weave an intricate pattern using book pages to make bracelets. 2-3:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Scottsdale Public Library - Civic Center Library, 3839 N. Drinkwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free. 480312-2142, www.scottsdalelibrary.org.

Broadway Babies Perform: Broadway Babies, an amazingly talented group of older adults singing and dancing to Broadway tunes, are appearing at the JFCS Center for Senior Enrichment in Phoenix. Open to all seniors. Free. Includes drinks and light snacks. Lunch is available at noon for small fee with RSVP. 1-2 pm Friday, Feb. 14. JFCS Center for Senior Enrichment, 6250 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix. Free. 602-943-2198.

Dolla Dolla Dance Party: Phoenix! It’s time to party this President’s Day Weekend! Don’t make Valentine’s Day a sad affair, join us and our friends at Blunt Club (AZ longest running Hip Hop party) for the first DOLLA DOLLA DANCE PARTY! The only party that PAYS you to PARTY! - that’s right, we’ll give YOU $1 to come down and dance the night away with us. THE best Presidents Day sale in the country - we give you real cash money to party! We’ll of course have all the staples like drink specials, photo ops, a money gun and more. No excuse to miss this one, just show up, collect your $Washington$ and have a good time! 10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. Call for prices. www.thevanburenphx.com.

2nd Annual Valentine’s Day Charity Event: Spend your Valentine’s Day with us! Building Back The Community Foundation presents the 2nd Annual Valentines Day Charity Event. Hosted by Marlon Da Gr8. Live Music from NDGO Sista. Live art exhibits, raffle drawings, and open bar. Proceeds from the event

will go towards the 1st BBTC Foundation Scholarship Award, presented to just 1 High School senior in the Maricopa County. Build With Us! 8-11:55 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Onyx Art Studio, 1346 W. Roosevelt St., Phoenix. $30. 480745-0890.

Men’s Baseball: Villanova at Arizona State: The Sun Devils take on the visiting Wildcats in this college baseball matchup. Friday, Feb. 14, through Sunday, Feb. 16. 6:30 pm Friday, 12 pm Saturday, 12:30 pm Sunday. Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 East Van Buren, Phoenix. $8-$15. 602-392-0074.

Valentine’s Day Singles Pub Crawl: Roses are red. Violets are too. Drinking is cheaper than dinner for two! Get ready to stumble as we drink on Valentine’s Night at some of the best bars in dtphx: The Churchill, Chambers, Seamus McCaffrey’s, Kettle Black, Paz Cantina and more TBA. Amazing drink specials, live music, dj’s, givaways, and a crazy fun time! 8 pm-2 am Friday, Feb. 14. Chambers, 705 N. 1st St., Phoenix. $6 +tax. 602-254-4817.

Soul of the Great Migration: A Celebration of Black Music: Celebrate Black History Month in style, with African American songs, rhythms, and traditions that have influenced music worldwide. Featuring African drummers, gospel singers, traditional Cuban music, fantastic local DJs, and Arizona’s King of the Blues, Big Pete Pearson with the True Flavor Blues Band. Free and open to the public. Food trucks. Line up on website 9 am-6:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14.

Historic Heritage Square, 113 N. Sixth St., Phoenix. Free. 602-261-8948, heritagesquarephx.org.

Valentine’s Day Bar Crawl: Don’t spend Valentine’s Day alone, come out to The Churchill and join us in a Bar Crawl in Downtown Phoenix! 8 pm-2 am Friday, Feb. 14. The Churchill, 901 N. 1st St., Phoenix. Call for prices. .

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Heartfelt Adventures in South Mountain!: Feel the love for all our beautiful mountain has to offer: Ramble along our Los Lomitas trail to view petro-

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AR-PHX0020975-02

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Comforts your body like a hug

CALENDAR

N. Third St., Phoenix. $10. 602-2543100, phoenixcenterforthearts.org.

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glyphs at sunset with author Peter Krocek, then warm up at our campfire with s’mores and stories of desert romance, finishing off with prickly pear infused candies and ale (limit 2) while stargazing with our South Mountain Astronomy Club. Limited number of registrations for small group size - reserve now!

Adults only, 21 and up. Registration required by 2/12. 6-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. South Mountain Environmental Education Center, 10409 S. Central Ave., Phoenix. $45, $70 per couple; $35 Zoo Members and Neighbors. 623-3347880.

Stay Well™ Weighted Blanket et $195 Weighted blankets have been used by the medical community to treat insomnia, anxiety, depression, and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Restful sleep, refreshing mornings, and productive days.

Simulates a cozy hug sensation to help alleviate anxiety and promote tranquility.

Antimicrobial, breathable HygroCotton® helps regulate temperature. Non-toxic glass bead fill distributes the weight evenly. Easy Care - Removable, easy-to-fit, and durable blanket cover is machine washable and dryer safe.

The blanket itself is dry clean only.

MESA Dana Park 1744 S. Val Vista Dr. 480.361.6121 PHOENIX Uptown Plaza 100 E. Camelback Rd. 602.277.7989 SCOTTSDALE The Shops at Zocallo 15435 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480.483.0818

The Vagina Monologues: This awardwinning play is based on V-Day Founder/playwright Eve Ensler’s interviews with more than 200 women. With humor and grace the piece celebrates women’s sexuality and strength.

Through this play and the liberation of this one word, countless women throughout the world have taken control of their bodies and their lives. For more than sixteen years, The Vagina Monologues has given voice to experiences and feelings not previously exposed in public. Advanced ticket sales end 24 hours prior to the event. Any available tickets will be sold at the door.

All sales are final. Tickets can be exchanged up to 48 hours prior to the event. Please arrive on time. We reserve the right to re-sell your ticket if you are not seated by the start time listed on your ticket. Latecomers will be seated at the first opportunity that is not disruptive to the event. Friday, Feb. 14, through Sunday, Feb. 16. 7 pm Friday, 2 pm Saturday, 7 pm Saturday, 2 pm Sunday. Phoenix Center for the Arts, 1202

Almost Famous Film Festival 72 Hour Short Film Challenge: Grab your gear, gather your cast and crew and get ready for the craziest 3 days of your lives! The A3F 72 Hour Short Film Challenge takes place February 14-17, 2020.

Open to all ages and skill levels. The largest film challenge in the Southwest returns with a special event that is guaranteed to make you Almost Famous. For more information or to register your team, visit https:// thea3f.net/72hour.html. The Top 20 Public Screening is Thursday, Feb. 27 at AMC Arizona Center 24 Theatres from 7-9p.m. More info and tickets at https://thea3f.net/72hour.html. 5:30-7 pm Friday, Feb. 14. The Larry, 515 E. Grant St. #100, Phoenix. $50. 602-2953147.

Sexy Science: Science With A Twist Presented by Arizona Science Center: Feeling a little naughty this Valentine’s Day? We’re opening the doors after hours for a sultry Science With A Twist!

From star-crossed lovers planetarium presentation, heart dissections to a special showing of our Prince Laser Show, we’ll get your heart racing and palms sweaty. Fall in love with Victoria, a 66 million-year-old REAL T. rex and

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ORDINANCE NO. 4441 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, TO APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 7, “CABLE TELEVISION,” OF THE SCOTTSDALE REVISED CODE BY AMENDING SECTION 7-31.

WHEREAS, the City of Scottsdale desires to continue to accommodate community needs for cable television systems and video services while also balancing the City’s need to manage and care for the public rights of way and to receive fair and reasonable compensation for use of the rights of way; and WHEREAS, the City of Scottsdale further desires to amend the provisions of Chapter 7 to provide clarity of language and improve the operations of the of the City; and BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale that the following amendment to Chapter 7 of the Scottsdale Revised Code is hereby approved to go into effect thirty days following the date of adoption of this ordinance.

Section 1 Section 7-31 of the Scottsdale Revised Code “Containers in subdivisions, etc.” is amended as follows, with shading indicating additions: (c) Beginning on July 1, 2019, new licenses shall be issued in the form of a Uniform Video Service License as adopted by Resolution of the City Council in accordance with A.R.S. § 9-1401 et seq. Upon filing of a completed application as set forth in Section 7-32, the Director is authorized to issue the applicant a Uniform Video Service License substantially in the form adopted by the City Council.

Section 2. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance or any part of the code adopted herein is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale this 4 of February 2020.

ATTEST: CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, an APPROVED AS TO FORM: Arizona municipal corporation OFFICE FICE OF THE HE CITY ATTORNEY ATTO By: Carolyn Jagger, City Clerk

AR-GCI0287625-10

Valentine’s Day is a Drag: Top off your Valentine’s Day festivities with the Queens! Join the legendary Miss Gay Arizona America 2015 Nevaeh McKenzie and friends for our inaugural Adult Drag Queen storytime. 8 pm Friday, Feb. 14.

Changing Hands, 300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix. $15-$40. 602-274-0067, changinghands.com.

By: W.J. “Jim” Lane, Mayor

Sherry rry R. Scott, City Attorney Attor torney tor By: Eric C. Anderson, Senior Assistant City Attorney

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z8

CALENDAR Continued from Page 26

explore her life in our world premiere exhibition. Then find out how dinosaurs did “it” at a special talk with paleontologist Gavin McCullough. 6-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Arizona Science Center, 600 E. Washington St., Phoenix. $12; 2 Free Tickets for Members. $18; $13 children 3-17; free for children 2 and under.

602-274-1988.

Bark in the Park: Valentine’s Edition: Join Downtown Phoenix Inc. for a lovely lunch in the park during Food Truck Friday on Friday, Feb. 14 and come cuddle up with adorable pups thanks to the Arizona Humane Society. Stop by, cuddle a pup, take a selfie (or ten) and enjoy food truck eats, or bring your own picnic. Check out the Food Truck Friday menu to plan your lunch in the park each week features a diverse mix of Phoenix’s best food trucks. You can look forward to Middle Eastern cuisine, cheesesteaks, beignets and more eats and treats this Valentine’s Day. 11 am-1 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Civic Space Park, 424 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Call for prices. 602-262-4734, phoenix.gov/ parks/civicprk.html.

2nd Friday Presents “Swingin’ Sweethearts” on Main: Put on your zoot suit and bring your best gal because Main Street is celebrating Valentine’s Day during the upcoming 2nd Friday with some hepcat fun. Join us on Friday, February 14th from 6-10 PM as Main Street swings into action with a free swing dance lesson for beginners, a swing dance contest at 8 PM with great prizes, a Triva contest, and valentine making for kids!! Plus there will be sweet treats, food trucks, shops and restaurants open late and over 50 artORDINANCE NO. 4439 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE ZONING ORDINANCE (ORDINANCE NO. 455), FOR THE PURPOSE OF AMENDING CERTAIN SECTIONS OF ARTICLE X. (LANDSCAPING REQUIREMENTS) INCLUDING SECTIONS 10.102., 10.200., 10.302., 10.401., 10.402., 10.501., 10.502., 10.600., 10.602., 10.700., AND ARTICLE V SECTION 5.1604.D.1D OF THE GENERAL COMMERCIAL (C-4) DISTRICT, TO REVISE RESTRICTIONS ON SYNTHETIC LANDSCAPE MATERIALS (ARTIFICIAL TURF), ADDRESS REDUNDANCIES, ELIMINATE OBSOLETE REGULATIONS AND TEXT, AND A ADJUST FORMATTING FOR EASE OF USE. WHEREAS, the City of Scottsdale wishes to amend the City of Scottsdale Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 455), for the purpose of amending certain sections of Article X. (Landscaping Requirements) Including sections 10.102., 10.200., 10.302., 10.401., 10.402., 10.501.,

ists showcasing original artwork in booths on Main from Center to Robson.

You can enjoy The Mesa Art League gallery opening, live music, and lots more entertainment. The best part? It’s all free! For more information call Suzanne at 602-318-5689 or visit www.2ndFridayNightOut.com. Each month, 2nd Friday offers over 50 artists showcasing original art, fun entertainment, live bands, dining, gallery openings, and unique shopping opportunities with shops and restaurants open late. And each month features a different theme! Bring your dog, bring your kids, bring your sweetie, or bring your grandma, but don’t miss the fun from 6-10 PM every 2nd Friday. 6-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Historic Downtown Mesa, 101 W. Main St., Mesa. Free. 602318-5689.

Mesa Movies on Main: Bring your Chairs & Blankets down to the Sliver Lot in Downtown Mesa for a free Family Movie Night! Activities start at 6:00pm and movie starts at 8:00 pm (sundown).

Check out all the cool activities downtown Mesa during 2nd Friday Night Out - Mesa! On-Site: Pre-show activities by National Comedy Theatre Phoenix.

Supported by: RAILmesa: Retail, Arts, Innovation & Livability, LISC Phoenix, Benedictine University Mesa, and others! 6-10 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Silver Lot, 219 W. Main St., Mesa. Free. .

Men’s Hockey: UA Anchorage at Arizona State: Friday, Feb. 14, through Saturday, Feb. 15. 7:05 pm Friday, 7:05 pm Saturday. Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N.McClintock Dr., Tempe. $1. .

ASU School of Film, Dance and Theatre’s “The Snow”: Snow falls on the

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10.502., 10.600., 10.602., 10.700., and Article V Section 5.1604.D.1.d of the General Commercial (C-4) District, to revise restrictions on synthetic landscape materials (artificial turf), address redundancies, eliminate obsolete regulations and text, and a adjust formatting for ease of use. and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on December 11, 2019; and WHEREAS, the City Council held a public hearing on February 4, 2020 and considered a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Scottsdale, Case No. 3-TA-2019; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that the subject Zoning Ordinance amendment is in conformance with the General Plan.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale as follows: Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Scottsdale, is hereby amended as specified in that certain document entitled “3-TA-2019 (Landscaping Text Amendment),” declared to be a public record of Resolution No. 11703 of the City of Scottsdale, and hereby referred to, adopted and made a part hereof as if fully set out in this

Ordinance.

Section 2. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance of any part of the code adopted herein s for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Scottsdale this 4 day of Feb., 2020.

ATTEST: By: Carolyn Jagger, City Clerk CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, an Arizona muncipal corporation By: W.J. “Jim” Lane, Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM: OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY By: Sherry R. Scott, City Attorney By: Joe Padilla, Deputy City Attorney

ORDINANCE NO. 4433 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 455, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, BY AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF CHANGING THE ZONING ON THE “DISTRICT MAP” TO ZONING APPROVED IN CASE NO. 26-ZN-2018 FROM SERVICE RESIDENTIAL, DOWNTOWN OVERLAY (S-R DO) TO DOWNTOWN/DOWNTOWN MIXED-USE TYPE 2, DOWNTOWN OVERLAY (D/DMU-2 DO) ZONING ON A +/-7,539-SQUARE FOOT SITE LOCATED ON 7531 E. MCKNIGHT AVENUE. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a hearing on October 16, 2019; WHEREAS, the City Council held a hearing on February 4, 2020; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the proposed development is in substantial harmony with the General Plan of the City of Scottsdale and will be coordinated with existing and planned development; and WHEREAS, it is now necessary that the comprehensive zoning map of the City of Scottsdale (“District Map”) be amended to conform with the decision of the Scottsdale City Council in Case No. 26- ZN-2018.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale, as follows: Section 1. That the “District Map” adopted as a part of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Scottsdale, showing the zoning district boundaries, is amended by rezoning a +/-7,539-square foot site located on 7531 E. McKnight Avenue and marked as “Site” (the Property) on the map attached as Exhibit 2, incorporated herein by reference, from Service Residential, Downtown Overlay (S-R DO) to Downtown/Downtown Mixed-Use Type 2, Downtown Overlay (D/DMU-2 DO) zoning.

Section 2. That the above rezoning approval is conditioned upon compliance with all stipulations attached hereto as Exhibit 1 and incorporated herein by reference.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Scottsdale this 4 of February 2020.

ATTEST: CITY OF SCOTTSDALE, an Arizona Municipal Corporation By: Carolyn Jagger City Clerk

By: W.J. “Jim” Lane Mayor

APPROVED AS TO FORM: OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY By: Sherry R. Scott, City Attorney By: Joe Padilla, Deputy City Attorney

27

Stipulations for the Zoning Application: STR Ventures McKnight Case Number: 26-ZN-2018 These stipulations are in order to protect the public health, safety, welfare, and the City of Scottsdale.

CHANGES MADE AFTER THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING ARE SHOWN IN STRIKE-THRU AND /OR BOLD CAPITAL LETTERS SITE DESIGN 1. PROTECTION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES. Any development on the property is subject to the requirements of Scottsdale Revised Code, Chapter 46, Article VI, Protection of Archaeological Resources, Section 46-134 - Discoveries of archaeological resources during construction.

2. CONFORMANCE TO CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN. Development shall conform with the conceptual site plan submitted by Rose Law Group and with the city staff date of August 8, 2019, attached as Exhibit A to Exhibit 1. Any :proposed significant change to the conceptual site plan, as determined by the Zoning Administrator, shall be subject to additional action :and public hearings before the Planning Commission and City Council. . ,, 3. OUTDOOR LIGHTING. The maximum height of any outdoor lighting source, except any light sources for patios and/or balconies, shall be eight (8) feet above the adjacent finished grade.

4. CONFORMANCE TO LANDSCAPE PLAN. LANDSCAPING IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING QUANTITY, SIZE AND LOCATION SHALL BE INSTALLED TO BE CONSISTENT WITH THE PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN WITH A CITY STAFF DATE OF OCTOBER 16, 2019, attached as Exhibit B to Exhibit 1.

5. DENSITY SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONE DWELLING UNIT PER PARCEL. 6. THERE SHALL BE A MAXIMUM HEIGHT RESTRICTION OF 26 FEET. DEDICATIONS 7. RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATIONS. Prior to any permit issuance for the development project, the owner shall make the following fee simple right-of-way dedications to the City of Scottsdale: a. ALLEY. Ten (10) foot dedication, for a total ten-foot-wide half-alley right-of-way width.

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village of Kishka in amounts so massive that it may flood the city when it melts -- only it doesn’t melt. Winter comes and goes, but the snow remains. The villagers all agree that something needs to be done. Young Theodosia Sutton is just the girl to get this something done.

Theodosia Sutton, and her team of heroes and heroines, who are much braver than her, catapult themselves beyond the snow to find its source.

Theodosia’s journey through the sky, a forest and a canyon is action-packed and reveals the mysterious truth about the village’s past and her future. Written by Finegan Kruckemeyer. Directed by graduate student Claire K. Redfield.

Friday, Feb. 14, through Sunday, Feb. 23. Call for times. Arizona State University - Lyceum Theatre, 901 S. Forest Mall, Tempe. $20; $15 faculty, staff, alumni & seniors; $12 groups (min. 10); $10 students. 480-965-6447, filmdancetheatre.asu.edu.

Jonny Lang: Jonny Lang (born Jon Gordon Langseth, Jr.) toured with the Rolling Stones, Buddy Guy, Aerosmith, B.B. King, Blues Traveler, Jeff Beck and

Sting, and also made a cameo appearance in the movie ‘Blues Brothers 2000’ as a janitor. Lang is a veteran force who melds the traditions and long history of blues music with vitality, freshness and an ever-evolving blending of genres.

7:30 pm Friday, Feb. 14. Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler. $38-$78. 480-782-2680, www.jonnylang.com/.

Saturday Larry Hernandez: Larry Hernández is Premio Lo Nuestro Award and MultiLatin Billboard Music Award winning singer known for his ballads about Mexico’s criminal underworld. 8 pm Saturday, Feb. 15. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $45-$120. 602-2671600, www.celebritytheatre.com.

Kat Edmonson: With hypnotic elegance and a voice beyond her years, Edmonson released her debut studio album, “Take To the Sky” on March 10, 2009.

The Austin-based artist borrows effortlessly from many musical styles to create a sound NPR calls, “memorable and contagious.” 8 pm Saturday, Feb. 15.

Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $25-$45. 480-499-8587 (TKTS),

www.myspace.com/katedmonson.

Carnival of Illusion: Hang onto your hat, grab your partner, and jump into an evening of Old World Magic. This toprated up-close illusion show is “Revitalizing Magic” by blending their international travel theme with all the charms of a Vaudeville-inspired roadshow.

Travel up-close with the national recipients for “Excellence in Magic” and catch the longest running Arizona theater show in history. Carnival of Illusion is “Magic, Mystery, and Oooh La La!” Saturday, Feb. 8, through Saturday, June 20. Call for times. Arizona Biltmore Resort, 2400 E. Missouri Ave., Phoenix. $35-$60. www.carnivalofillusion.com/.

Bad Omens: 7:30 pm Saturday, Feb. 15.

Pub Rock, 8005 E. Roosevelt St., Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-945-4985, www.pubrocklive.com.

Alvie & the Breakfast Pigs: This San Francisco quartet plays loud, in-yourface rock’n’roll/trash blues. 5:30 pm Saturday, Feb. 15. The Rebel Lounge, 2303 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $8-$10. ticketfly.com.

Farmers Market North Scottsdale: Farmers Market North Scottsdale at the General Store n/w guest parking area, Saturdays*, October - April, 9-1. Fresh,

local produce, food, art, pet-friendly, and fun for the whole family/ Visit https://www.facebook.com/FarmersMarketNorthScottsdale/ for guest appearances, special events, and announcements. *The Farmers Market North Scottsdale makes way for the Wounded Warriors Women’s Sparkle Event October 26 & 26, December 7 & 8, Feb 8 & 9, April 4 & 5. Feb. 8 through April 25. On Saturdays from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. The Pinnacle Peak General Store, 8711 E. Pinnacle Peak Road, Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-3895117.

Spartan Race Arizona Super and Sprint 2020: Spartan Super: 8 mi / 13 km, 25 Obstacles. This true athletic test offers the ideal blend between distance and speed. Are you determined to push beyond excuses? You just might have the guts for a Spartan Super. Spartan Sprint: 3 mi / 5 km, 20 Obstacles. 3 miles that will change your life. The Sprint is the perfect distance, whether you’re starting your Spartan journey, or you’re returning to crush your last time.

The Spartan Sprint is the starting line of champions. Saturday, Feb. 15, through

Continued on Page 30

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Sunday, Feb. 16. 7:30 am Saturday, 7:30 am Sunday. Fort McDowell Rodeo Grounds, 9500 S. Rodeo Drive, Fort McDowell. $79-$89. 000-000-0000.

Safe Sitter with CPR: This program is designed to prepare students in grades 6 to 8 to be safe when they’re home alone, watching younger siblings, or babysitting. The instructor-led class is filled with fun games and role-playing exercises. Students even get to use manikins to practice rescue skills like choking rescue and CPR. Registration is required. Saturday, Feb. 15, through Sunday, March 15. 9 am Saturday, 9 am Sunday. HonorHealth Scottsdale Shea Medical Center, 9003 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale. $65. 623-580-5800, www.honorhealth.com.

Artists of Scottsdale Ranch - Free Art Show, Sale and Silent Auction: The Artists of Scottsdale Ranch are a group of talented, regionally and internationally recognized artists who live in and around Scottsdale Ranch, a

planned community located in northcentral Scottsdale, AZ. While they all work independently, they come together annually to display and sell their artistic endeavors in their home community. At the beginning of the new year the artists host the free ASR Art Show, Sale and Silent Auction. The artists each donate a special work to the silent auction. Proceeds from the auction benefit the “Patient Outreach Programs” at the Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center. 10 am-4 pm Saturday, Feb. 15.

Scottsdale Ranch Community Center, 10585 N. 100th St., Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-200-4731, www.scottsdaleranch.org.

The Camelback Market at Vincent on Camelback Returns!: Designed to have a truly “European” flare, the Camelback Market entices customers to take their time in wandering the stalls filled with the freshest local produce available, imported exotic fruits and vegetables, warm, crusty breads, buttery croissants, homemade jams, exotic mus-

Continued on Page 31

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CALENDAR Continued from Page 30

tards, a wide array of mouthwatering imported cheeses, fresh pasta, pesto and Vincent’s signature dressings.

While attending, patrons can relax and purchase wines by the glass, bottle, or case, and enjoy made-to-order omelets and crêpes, as well as grilled items such as; Vincent’s grilled panini sandwiches, grilled chicken and potatoes, thin-crust, wood-fired pizzas and seafood and meat paella. It’s also a terrific place to find gifts imported directly from the south of France, like honey, olive oil and French soaps. When: Every Saturday from late October to early May, from 9 am to 1 pm. Where: The market is held in the Vincent on Camelback parking lot in Phoenix. Feb. 8 through May 2. On Saturdays from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm.

Vincent on Camelback, 3930 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. Free. 602-2240225, www.vincentsoncamelback.com.

Unapologetic: All Women, All Year: Historically, women make up less than 15% of artists in museum collections

nationally. In response to this lack of inclusion, “Unapologetic: All Women, All Year” takes an in-depth look at works from SMoCA’s collection, highlighting diverse women artists whose work boldly and unapologetically addresses identity, beauty, violence and equality.

This exhibition’s title conveys a sense of strength, calling for systemic change within culture, where individuals of all gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, class, age and ability see themselves represented within museums. On view during the 100th anniversary of the Women’s Suffrage Movement in the United States, “Unapologetic” aims to create a space that recognizes the importance of equality within cultural institutions.

Organized by the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art. Curated by Lauren R. O’Connell, assistant curator, with Keshia Turley, curatorial assistant. The exhibition is part of Feminist Art Coalition (FAC), a national platform for art projects informed by feminisms. For more information, visit www.feministartcoalition.com. Saturday, Feb. 15,

31

MARCH 1, 2020 Sunday at 3pm Camelback Bible Church (3900 E. Stanford Dr., Paradise Valley)

Continued on Page 34 AR-USW0002343-01

Mardi Gras Celebration Join us for a delightful afternoon that features all the spirit and flavor of New Orleans, plus drinks with the extravagance of Bourbon Street. We’ll supply the masks and beads — you just bring your sense of adventure!

Come see why residents love life in our vibrant, upscale community.

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

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33

Games

Today’s Clue: K equals V

WORD WARP

KENKEN Every box will contain a number; numbers depend on the size of the grid. For a 6x6 puzzle, use Nos. 1-6. Do not repeat a number in any row or column.

The numbers in each heavily outlined set of squares must combine to produce the target number found in the top left corner of the cage using the mathematical operation indicated.

A number can be repeated within a cage as long as it is not in the same row or column.

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FIND MORE AT PUZZLES.AZCENTRAL.COM ANDY CAPP

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34

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

CALENDAR Continued from Page 31

through Sunday, Dec. 6. Call for times.

Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, 7374 E. Second St., Scottsdale.

Included in admission. $10; $7 students; free for SMoCA members and ages 15 and under; free on Thursdays and after 5 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays. 480-9942787, www.smoca.org.

Spirited Sipping Seminar - Bordeaux Pours You’ll Adore: Class is in session.

Join on Saturday, February 15 at Hearth ‘61 at Mountain Shadows for a class on Bordeaux Pours You’ll Adore. The talented beverage experts at Mountain Shadows will guide you through a tasting seminar and history lesson worth savoring. Each seminar is 30 to 45 minutes, with extra time for you to stick around and savor the knowledge gained (and the spirits poured). The collection of educational events will suit every taste bud, whether you fancy wine, beer or craft cocktails. Each seminar is complimentary for overnight resort guests, with tickets also available

for purchase. For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit https:// bit.ly/2uGjuyW 3-4 pm Saturday, Feb. 15. Mountain Shadows Resort, 5445 E. Lincoln Drive, Paradise Valley. $30. 480624-5400.

2020 Visit Tucson Sun Cup: Phoenix Rising Football Club in partnership with FC Tucson and Visit Tucson announced today the dates and participants for MLS Preseason in Arizona and the 2020 Visit Tucson Sun Cup at Kino Sports Complex in Tucson. Preseason training for clubs will begin on Friday, January 17. The 2020 Sun Cup competition will take place from February 15-22. Sporting KC, Real Salt Lake, New York Red Bulls, Houston Dynamo, FC Cincinnati, and Columbus Crew will all spend part of their preseason in Arizona. The 2020 Visit Tucson Sun Cup at Kino Sports Complex in Tucson will consist of Sporting KC, Real Salt Lake, New York Red Bulls, Houston Dynamo, Columbus Crew, and Phoenix Rising FC. Saturday, Feb. 15, through Saturday, Feb. 22. 7 pm Saturday, 7 pm Wednesday, 7 pm Saturday. Casino Arizona Field, 751 North McClintock Drive, Scottsdale.

$13-$105. .

Call for prices. 602-277-2661.

James and the Giant Peach Jr.: When James is sent by his conniving aunts to chop down their old fruit tree, he discovers a magic potion that grows a tremendous peach, rolls into the ocean and launches a journey of enormous proportions. James befriends a collection of singing insects that ride the giant piece of fruit across the ocean, facing hunger, sharks and plenty of disagreements along the way. Saturday, Feb. 8, through Sunday, Feb. 16. Call for times. Scottsdale Desert Stages Theatre at Fashion Square, 7014 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale. $17. 480-4831664, www.desertstages.org.

Men’s Baseball Double Header: Villanova at Arizona State (Noon) & Michigan at Arizona State (6 p.m.): Event ticket (s) are good for both games (12:00PM, 6:00PM). If attending 12:00PM game, do not throw away ticket(s) as they will be needed for entry into 6:00PM event.

12 pm Saturday, Feb. 15. Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 East Van Buren, Phoenix. $10-$22. 602-392-0074.

Donor Dash 5K/1K and Doggie Dash: The Transplant Community Alliance’s Donor Dash 10K, 50K and Family Fun Walk will be an incredible morning of community and celebration for organ donation. This family- and dog-friendly event will have vendor booths, spaghetti lunch, music and more! Sign up now and create a team to fundraise for transplant patients in need. 8-11 am Saturday, Feb. 15. Arizona Falls, 56th Street and Indian School Road, Phoenix.

Butterfly Brushstrokes - Painting Class for Children: Children can learn some basic art skills while painting a beautiful butterfly by local artist, Alex Simonet.

Space limited to 15. Geared for ages 8 to 17; $15/general public; $20/adults.

Free for members. Class does not include Admission to Butterfly Wonderland. Pre-registration required; RSVP by Feb. 14. Call (480) 800-3000, ext. 210 to reserve. 10 am-12 pm Saturday, Feb. 15.

Butterfly Wonderland, 9500 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. $15; $20 Adults. $22.95; $19.95 students 13-17 and seniors 62+; $14.95 children 3-12; free for children 2 andunder. 480-800-3000.

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