Arizona Republic - Scottsdale Zone 2-28-2020 by LOCALiQ

FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8 SECTION SR ❚ SCOTTSDALE.AZCENTRAL.COM

PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

LET’S DO LUNCH! Here are 15 places where you can get a midday meal for a bargain. DINING, PAGE 3

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

Duceys downsize to $1.3M residence

Laying people oﬀ gets HR chief down

Nonproﬁ t for kids hails Air Force vet

COMMUNITY NEWS, PAGE 8

ASK LINDA, PAGE 10

VETERANS VOICE, PAGE 12

Pizza and salads at Venezia's, where diners can mix and match a huge slice cut from a 24-inch pie, salad or wings plus a drink for $4.49-$8.99. COURTESY OF VENEZIA’S

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Things to do FRIDAY

FRIDAY

House of Floyd

Three-Legged Dog

Jazz Day AZ Productions co-presents Tuena Marie

Carlos Rodriguez at the Comedy Spot

Men’s Baseball: Nebraska at Arizona State

House of Floyd, a musical tribute to Pink Floyd, creates not only the sounds of all the great Floyd albums but incorporates the video and light performances as well. You will be amazed at the accuracy of this recreation of one of the greatest bands in the history of rock and roll.

Three-Legged Dog is today’s version of the string bands that existed all about the country in the 1930s and ‘40s, groups that played everything — old-time mountain music, blues, ballads, devotional and dance music, jazz, pop tunes of the day — on acoustic instruments.

Tuena Marie is a singer, songwriter, vocal arranger and professional background vocalist. Formerly on Interscope Records with her band 4th Avenue Jones, she has traveled with and opened for The Black Eyed Peas, George Clinton, Ozomatli, Jurassic 5, Sheryl Crow, KRS-One and more.

Brought up in a large family of characters, Carlos quickly became a fast-talking entertainer. His observational humor touches beyond daily occurrences to deep-rooted memories of his childhood, views on the simplest ideas and the most offbeat subject matter.

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

Details: Feb. 28. 7:30 p.m.

Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday. Scottsdale Comedy Spot Comedy Club, 7117 E. Third Ave., Scottsdale. $10-$12. 480-945-4422, thecomedyspot.net.

Details: Feb. 28-29. 7:30

p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Casino Arizona at Salt River, 524 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale. $17.50. 480-8507777, casinoarizona.com.

Details: Feb. 28-Friday,

March 27. 7 p.m. Fridays. Poisoned Pen, 4014 N. Goldwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free. 480-947-2974, poisonedpen.com.

Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. $24.50-$37.40. 480-5962660, asukerr.com.

Details: Feb. 28-29. 7 p.m.

Details: Feb. 28-March 1.

6:30 p.m. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 E. Van Buren St. $10$22. 602-392-0074.

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

15 Valley spots for great lunch deals 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. for the $9.99 Weekday Lunch Special. Choose the soup of the day or salad, plus a wrap or half-sandwich. Buﬀ alo chicken, Southwest, Caesar and house are on the salad lineup. Sandwich options include the BLT, Buffalo chicken wrap, Caesar wrap and the roast beef and Swiss topped with creamy horseradish and served on rye. And the deal comes with fries. Details: 9980 W. Happy Valley Road, Peoria. 623-566-1470, lakesidebarandgrillaz.com.

From Staff Reports Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

Most people love a good deal, especially when it involves food. But when it comes to the weekday lunch — outside drive-through fare and premade sandwiches or pasta salad retrieved at the grocery store deli — deals can be tough to procure. However, several metro Phoenix restaurants make it possible to enjoy a sitdown lunch that won’t take its toll on your wallet. Some even make the extra eﬀ ort to get you in and out in a literal lunch hour. Here are more than a dozen Valley restaurants from Scottsdale to Peoria where you can get a great deal on lunch.

Fellow Osteria It’s easy to fall for the Lunch Love ($9.99), which involves crafting your own half salad and half pizza duo. Start with a kale, house or beet salad and pair with one of the eight pizzas. Schreiner’s sausage and peppers, artichoke with gooey cheese, caramelized onion and mushrooms, and a white pizza with gorgonzola, grapes and radicchio are among the selections. Make a date with this deal seven days a week from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Details: 1455 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 480-207-1864, fellowosteria.com.

Federal Pizza

The Malbec burger at Salut Kitchen Bar in Tempe. PBSTUDIO 3

Bevvy Uptown Swing by for the Bevvy Halfy ($10) and pair the soup of the moment or half salad with a half sandwich. Sandwich options include the open-face curry chicken salad, basil chicken wrap, Bevvy veggie and the Bevvy.LT loaded with bacon, greens, avocado, tomato jam and garlic aioli. Grab it Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Details: 5600 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 602-568-0155, bevvyaz.com.

Poppy

Humble Pie

It’s the new restaurant nestled in the Cambria Hotel Downtown Phoenix. But you don’t have to be staying here to take advantage of $11 lunch items served 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Choose from a lineup that includes a quinoa salad with chickpeas, arugula, mint yogurt, avocado and bacon; piadina – an Italian ﬂ atbread sandwich – with pesto chicken; seared tuna with togarashi aioli; and a burrito stuﬀ ed with papa fritas, avocado, scrambled egg, pork belly, smoked salsa and cheese. Meals come with tea or soda and include free valet parking. Details: 222 E. Portland St., Phoenix. 602-675-4108, poppyphx.com.

Breeze in and out with the Express Lunch served 11 a.m.-3 p.m. daily. Combos include pizza with a cup or soup or half salad ($10.99), half sandwich with soup or salad ($9.99) and a simple cup of soup and half salad ($8.99). Try the house signature pizza with sausage, fennel and housemade mozzarella or meatball sandwich topped with three cheeses and red sauce on a hoagie roll. Details: 2475 W. Queen Creek Road, Chandler. 480-307-9412. Also, 3890 W. Happy Valley Road, Glendale. 623-5804300. Other locations at humblepieusa.com.

Serrano’s Mexican Restaurants Stop in 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Satur-

day and get a diﬀ erent deal for $8.99. Depending on the day, you can grab a chile relleno burro covered in green sauce served with rice or beans, a shredded pork enchilada with tomatillo sauce and black beans, or a mystery manager’s choice. Specials include a non-alcoholic beverage, and you’ll likely be in and out in under an hour, with free chips, salsa and bean dip to start. Details: 6440 S. Rural Road, Tempe. 480-345-0044. Also, 22703 S. Ellsworth Road, Queen Creek. 480-987-0192. Other locations at serranosaz.com.

Sierra Bonita Grill The lunch deals menu consists of dishes that are speedier to prepare, making them ideal for a workday meal. Five items are on a rotating menu, each at $14. The rotation includes a pork cutlet sandwich with a side of fries, red chile pork stacked enchiladas with charro beans, and the SBG beef stroganoﬀ made with bistro beef tenderloin in a mushroom Hatch green chile sauce and served over campanelle pasta. Details: 6933 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 602-264-0700, sierrabonitagrill.com.

Lakeside Bar & Grill From Monday-Friday, stop in from

The Double Down is a safe bet for a good deal. Get any half-pizza and salad for $10.50. Potential winning duos: chicken panzanella salad and sweet potato pizza with sage and ricotta; the house chopped salad and the Big Star pie with Schreiner’s sausage, Molanari pepperoni, mushrooms, olives and wood-roasted onion; or wing it with the seasonal salad and Chef ’s Whim pizza. Served daily from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Details: 5210 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. 602-795-2520, federalpizza.com.

Salut Kitchen Bar Duck in Monday-Friday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. for the $9.99 deal that includes all burgers, the bacon grilled cheese, grilled chicken pita, strawberry ﬁ elds salad and quinoa bowl. Details: 1435 E. University Drive, Tempe. 480-625-3600, salutkitchenbar.com.

Eggstasy All sandwiches, paninis, wraps and burgers come with a bowl of soup plus fries or fresh fruit ($10.95-$13.95). Crowd pleasers include the turkey club wrap with bacon, lettuce, tomato, avocado and mayo, and the Shea Blvd Panini with turkey, brie, tomato, arugula and basil mayo. And, you’ll be in and out in less than an hour. Order them from 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Details: Scottsdale-Shea at 6990 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale. 480-500-5889. Also 2430 S. Gilbert Road, Chandler. 480-361-9275. Other locations at eggstasyaz.com. See LUNCH, Page 4

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Lunch

Cafe MeSo

Continued from Page 3

Joyride Taco House The Shotgun Lunch features two tacos of your choice and any side or halfsalad for $9.75. Consider pairing pork adobada and carne asada tacos with beans or an orange cucumber salad. Or, how about a couple of ﬁ sh tacos with crispy brussels sprouts or the house rice with tomatillo salsa? Available MondayFriday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Details: 302 N. Gilbert Road, Gilbert, 480-632-8226. Also, 5202 N. Central. Ave., Phoenix. 602-274-8226, joyridetacohouse.com.

Venezia’s Available all day, ﬁ ve Slice Specials let you mix and match a huge slice cut from a 24-inch pie, salad, wings – or even a second slice – plus a drink for $4.49-$8.99, depending on your choices. Options include basic cheese or pepperoni to specialties like the Hawaiian, Margherita or pesto chicken. Details: 5057 E. McKellips Road, Mesa. 480-396-2000. Also, 15620 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. 602-787-4444. Other locations at venezias.com.

Located inside the Marriott Phoenix Chandler, the daily lunch express special is designed to get diners in and out quickly. Get a half-sandwich and halfsalad or cup of soup for $15. Mull over options such as the signature roasted chicken tortilla soup, chicken chopped salad, compressed serrano-watermelon salad, classic club sandwich, a classic club or chicken Caesar wrap. Details: 1600 S. Price Road, Chandler. 480-732-1600, marriottphoenixchandler.com.

Grimaldi’s Pizzeria At the Chandler and Peoria locations, choose between two combos for less than $10 each. Get an 8-inch one-topping pizza or calzone, salad and soft drink or iced tea ($9.49) or an 8-inch pesto or white one-topping pizza or calzone, salad and soft drink or iced tea ($9.99). These deals are available 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Details: 9788 W. Northern Ave., Peoria. 623-486-4455. Also, 7131 W. Ray Road, Chandler. 480-785-1600. Other locations at grimaldispizzeria.com. See LUNCH, Page 6

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

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, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

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Lunch Continued from Page 4

Famous Dave’s Fuel up with a couple of specials. For $7.99, get two of the following: signature chili, side garden or Caesar salad and loaded baked potato. Or, go for the onemeat platter deal that comes with a choice of one side and a cornbread muf-

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

Aloha Served Daily!

PET OF THE WEEK 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.

Meet the real Felix the cat

$125.00. 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 Felix 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 adoption center is located at 952 W. Melody Ave. in Gilbert. — Jannelle Cosgriﬀ , Friends for Life

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President Donald Trump greets Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey (third from right) during a rally in Phoenix on Feb. 19. The governor and his wife, Angela, are moving into a smaller residence. DAVID WALLACE/THE REPUBLIC

Gov. Ducey and wife downsize, buy $1.375M Paradise Valley home Catherine Reagor and Andrew Oxford Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey isn’t moving far from the 11,400-square-foot Paradise Valley mansion he sold for $8.15 million last week. He and wife, Angela, bought a much smaller ranch a few miles away in the posh enclave. The Duceys paid $1.375 million in cash for a 1958 home with 3,100 square feet, three bedrooms and four bathrooms, according to public real estate records. The Grubb family trust, operating under the name DKCK, LLC, sold the

home. When the Duceys listed their Paradise Valley mansion for $8.75 million in December, the governor’s spokesman, Patrick Ptak, said the couple were downsizing as their three sons grow up. A group called PST Properties of Colorado bought the Ducey’s mansion. PST checked the box signaling it plans to use the property as a primary residence and not a rental on the real estate aﬃ davit for the sale. A version of this article appeared in The Arizona Republic. Reach the reporter at Catherine.Reagor@ arizonarepublic.com or 602444-8040.

To subscribe to The Arizona Republic call 602.444.1000

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Hard to let go when letting others go Ask Linda Linda Cohen Guest columnist

Dear Linda, I have a wonderful career as a human resources head for a multinational company. I love my job and worked hard to get where I am. Here’s the problem: Our company is reorganizing and I have been fi ring people all over the world for months. Yes, we give the people we terminate a generous severance, provide life coaching, counseling and keep benefi ts in place for almost a year, along with providing outstanding references. I’m also very sensitive to how I approach the conversation, but it’s never easy. What I’m experiencing currently is a huge amount of guilt and it’s aff ecting me emotionally. I’ve lost my appetite and I’m averaging maybe four hours of sleep a night. I know that this is part of my job and always has been. I’ve been in

my career for almost 20 years and I don’t know why this is aff ecting me now to this degree. Any advice would be appreciated, and thanks so much. —Very Confl icted Dear VC, It’s a very diffi cult thing, emotionally, to sever people from their fi nancial security. Perhaps you’re feeling this emotional fallout more than normal because of the number of people involved and the “many months” that this has been the focus of your job. In addition, as we get older, many people acquire more empathy than they had in their younger years. You don’t say if there are other factors in your life that might add to the stress of your job. If that rings true for you, then a short course of counseling might be in order. In any case, I think you would benefi t from talking with a life coach who specializes in the corporate world. I would suggest learning some stress reduction exercises, like progressive relaxation and deep breathing tech-

niques, to help with relaxation. Exercise, even walking on a daily basis, can provide stress reduction as well as an endorphin surge. Most important is to participate in favorite activities with friends that you enjoy. I’m guessing that your career requires extensive travel, and that in itself has a way of making people not make the time to do the things that they enjoy. These activities are nurturing as well as restorative. You do sound like you could “lighten up” your life a bit. No matter how much you love your career, there are always

aspects of it that are more challenging to deal with. Please take care of yourself and know that this is just a bump in the road. 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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Nutella company to hire 50 for new Valley distribution center Joshua Bowling

Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

The company behind Nutella spread, Crunch bars and Baby Ruth candy bars is bringing 50 jobs to a distribution center in metro Phoenix. The 644,000-square-foot warehouse, off Cotton Lane near Thomas Road in Goodyear’s growing Loop 303 business park, is expected to open by mid-March. Ferrero USA will ship popular chocolates, including Butterfi nger, Baby Ruth and Crunch bars, across the U.S. Most of the 50 jobs have been fi lled, said Luca Robbiano, senior vice president of supply chain in North America. “Ferrero’s new location in our city

helps to build a stronger community and provides job opportunities for our residents and the West Valley,” Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord said in a statement. The company will spend $100 million on the facility over the next 10 years, Robbiano said in a statement. “Goodyear’s skilled workforce, proximity to customers and competitive costs of doing business made it a great choice for us,” Robbiano said. Reach reporter Joshua Bowling at jbowling@azcentral.com or 602-4448138. Follow him on Twitter @MrJoshuaBowling. Support local journalism. Subscribe to azcentral.com today.

Join us for an early St. Patrick’s Day Celebration!

Enjoy bagpipes, green beer and appetizers! Thursday, March 12th 3:00pm - 4:00pm

Limited seating available, please RSVP to 480.941.9026

B E S T VA LU E I N T H E VA L L E Y!

COME FIND OUT WHAT MAKES US UNIQUE! 3212 N. Miller Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 | (480) 941-9026 www.thespringsofscottsdale.com

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Use Golden Rule to mend intergenerational bonds Golden Rule Moment Evan Crabtree Guest columnist

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“OK, boomer.” This phrase epitomizes the generational divide between the older and the teenage generations of our society. Used to degrade and dismiss claims of an older generation, this expression demonstrates the divisive nature of interactions between the two generations and their unwillingness to work jointly to solve problems aff ecting us as a whole. With this month’s Live Golden segment, Nivea Krishnan, James Kinney and I set out to interview teens to get perspectives about how Gen Zers view this generational gap as well as how to close it. One major divide amongst generations relates to the political arena. For example, younger generations are less likely to vote than older generations. When asked about this issue, our peers discussed how our generation has grown up surrounded by a polarizing atmosphere that breeds distrust in the government. With the 24/7 coverage of political news, scandals within the government are common knowledge, especially when paired with their proliferation on social media sites that our generation is more likely to use. Furthermore, teens cited issues of misinformation, explaining that many individuals our age fail to understand the power behind a single vote. Even so, several of our peers cited the lack of comprehensive civics education as a key contributor to this misinformation eff ect and the overall lack of civic engagement amongst teenagers. Whatever the reason, there is a clear divide amongst the generations in terms of civic participation. When asked to characterize the intergenerational relationship, teens described one in which “everyone argues but no one listens.” This description closely resembled that identifi ed in our Media Bias segment among people of

diff ering political ideologies, suggesting that the divide may be driven by each generation’s orientation toward society. With respect to our generation, many students characterized us with our dependence and reliance on technology, contrasting this with an older generation that tends to distance themselves from such technology. This is signifi cant, as it provides a potential rationale as to why the generations behave and act diff erently. Others cited the fact that both generations think they are the superior generation. In other words, both groups seem to believe that they have had to work harder to earn their place in society. This attitude has contributed to a mutual lack of respect that manifests itself in daily interactions. While older generations tend to naively give advice based on their past experiences in a less modernized world, the younger generations are unable to empathetically understand the sociocultural context of those experiences. Ultimately, the overwhelming consensus was that the gap is further widened by intergenerational miscommunication. As always, the most straightforward answer to this issue is the Golden Rule. An idea that directly relates to the generational gap is empathy. By both increasing our interactions with members of older generations and channeling active listening, contentious conversations could give way to respectful dialogue. As the source of any divide is almost always a lack of understanding, empathy is key to overcoming this ideological clash. Another principle of the Golden Rule that ties to bridging the generational divide is respect. Beyond empathy, channeling respect facilitates mutual growth, leading to a more unifi ed community overall. While this divide persists, we can use the Golden Rule as a bridge to close it and work towards a better future together. Evan Crabtree is the co-host of LiveGoldenAZ. You can watch the show on the second Thursday of each month on AZTV7 at 8 a.m. It can also be found archived at goldenruleeducation.org/livegolden.

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

Now is the time to take steps to a healthier you Your Turn Timothy Byrne Guest columnist

Throughout February, our caregivers at Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital and across the Abrazo Health network have been talking about the heart, celebrating advancements in care, new treatments and the remarkable recoveries of thousands of patients. We have covered a lot of ground, with media interviews, social media messages, emails and community seminars that educate people about heart attacks, the diff erence in warning signs among men and women and even the toll some jobs can take on the heart. Cardiovascular care is moving forward at a breakneck pace, with research, treatments and game-changing technologies that help patients live longer and better. Among these are everything from new valves that restore oxygen-rich blood to the heart and body to tiny devices that keep the heart pumping and enable patients to breathe easier. The goal is to instill hope and provide quality care to patients with complex cardiovascular conditions. Yet despite these eff orts, heart disease remains the No. 1 killer of men and women in the United States. Each year, more than 600,000 Americans die of the disease, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That’s one in four deaths in the nation. It’s easy to point to many of the problems: We are a fast-food nation with a sedentary lifestyle, long workdays and a hefty dose of stress. That’s why, as we wind down Heart Month, it is important to consider the steps you can take to tackle or ward off the conditions that trigger heart disease altogether. It all starts by being mindful of the risks of heart disease. This includes family history, the warning signs and the symptoms of heart conditions. How healthy is your heart? There are now tests to determine just that. (Abrazo is among the hospitals that off er such a test. Check with your doctor or visit

our website for more information.) Along with the risks, consider what you eat. Know how many calories you should consume to maintain your optimal weight and consider the foods you put on your plate. Keep in mind that a heart-healthy diet consists of fresh vegetables and fruits without high-calorie sauces or added salt and sugars. Consume fi ber-rich whole grains, low-fat dairy products and poultry and fi sh without skin prepared in healthful ways (without added saturated and transfat). And limit your intake of red meat, sweets and sugar-sweetened beverages. Be sure to read the labels on your foods too. The Food and Drug Administration recently gave food labels their fi rst makeover in 20 years, providing easy-to-understand nutritional data as well as information about the ingredients in packaged foods, the countries they came from and certain health claims. Other tips: ❚ Drink alcohol in moderation (no more than one drink per day if you’re a woman and no more than two drinks per day if you’re a man). ❚ Follow the American Heart Association recommendations when you eat out and keep an eye on your portion sizes. ❚ Get moving. Walking, swimming, cycling, jogging, aerobic dancing and dozens of other activities can have a positive eff ect on your heart. Make exercise part of your routine, aiming for 150 minutes of moderate physical activity or 75 minutes of vigorous activity each week. ❚ Sleep well. Put down the devices, turn off the TV and get seven to nine hours of sleep each night. ❚ Find ways to release stress, whether it’s through meditation, yoga or another activity. ❚ Live tobacco-free by refraining from smoking, vaping or using tobacco or nicotine products. Dr. Timothy Byrne is medical director of cardiac services for Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital,1930 E. Thomas Road, Phoenix. For more information on heart health, visit abrazohealth.com.

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

‘First, feel worse.’ That’s essentially how insurer dealt with my illness

Join the Parkinson’s Foundation

Gender Differences in Parkinson’s Disease

Your Turn Alexandria Demers Guest columnist

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My doctor suspected that I’d feel terrible taking the medicines she prescribed, and she was right. After enduring years of faint-inducing pain that led to multiple surgeries for endometriosis, this past fall I was also diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), a lifelong autoimmune illness characterized by pain, swelling, fatigue and many other symptoms. The diagnosis was a relief after visiting numerous specialists, but it was also frustrating to start the treatment process. Through my mom, I have good insurance – Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Texas – but not good enough to bypass their system, where I had to try medicines that my doctor didn’t think would work for me. Insurance companies won’t pay for newer medications that are shown to improve symptoms and reduce risk for permanent joint damage immediately, because the older ones are much less expensive. This protocol is called step therapy, though patients like me often call it “Fail First.” Insurance companies use step therapy to control their costs. In the formulary, they list their preferred drug(s) — often older or less expensive ones — to be given to a patient fi rst, even if a physician believes a diff erent therapy might work better. Next, step therapy off ers several not great options: take an alternative medication that may work, pay a higher out-of-pocket cost to get the medication originally prescribed or leave with nothing. I’m young, 23 years old, and still establishing myself. I juggle multiple jobs while working as an artist and musician, so paying out-of-pocket for a more expensive medication wasn’t an option for me. In fact, I can’t aff ord to pay for all the medicines my doctor recommends. Sometimes I pick and choose the prescriptions I fi ll at the pharmacy. The medications that the insurance company considers fi rst-line treatment for RA

made me incredibly ill. I vomited daily and began to lose my hair. My rheumatologist tried to help me cope, but she knew I had to endure these medicines to prove to my insurance company that I needed to be switched. This process is maddening. Ethically, how can an insurance company override the medical decisions being made by my doctor and myself? They don’t know me or my medical history. Recently, my rheumatologist concluded that in addition to RA I have mast cell activation syndrome. Mast cells are those that are responsible for immediate allergic reactions, meaning my body is allergic to itself, which is why I experience such a wide variety of symptoms. Luckily, treatment with a prescription antihistamine helps me feel much better. However, I can’t get over that before ﬁ nding this approach, I had to take medicines with a reputation for being toxic, simply because they were cheaper. For that reason, I’m urging my state representatives, Jennifer Jermaine and Mitzi Epstein, to support Arizona House Bill 2420. This bill would help patients better access medicines by reforming step therapy protocols, such as outlining the process for step therapy exemptions, among other reforms. According to the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease, the “projected total cost of chronic disease from 2016-2030 in Arizona is $1 trillion. In 2015, 4.2 million people in Arizona had at least 1 chronic disease, 1.6 million had two or more chronic diseases.” To me, it makes better sense to treat patients with the best medicines, earlier, to improve outcomes and reduce the risk for side effects and complications. Join me in reaching out to your representatives and urge them to support HB2420. For more information on how to raise your voice and advocate for patientfriendly health laws, visit 50StateNetwork.org. Alexandria Demers is a resident of Phoenix and a volunteer patient activist for the 50-State Network, part of the Global Healthy Living Foundation.

Southwest Human Development dubs Air Force vet a rock star Veterans Voice Paula Pedene Guest columnist

Southwest Human Development endeavors to strengthen the fi rst fi ve years of life in child development to help them get a great start in life. In addition to their 900 staff , they ask for volunteers. So, U.S. Air Force veteran Charles E. “Charlie” Werther stepped in. He hadn’t heard about the organization before, but his wife saw an ad recruiting volunteers to work a concession stand for an upcoming spring training game that would benefi t Southwest Human Development. She fi guredCharlie, a retiree, could contribute. He contacted them, fi lled out the paperwork and went to work. Werther’s fi rst assignment was successfully cooking 105 Dodger Dogs simultaneously, which he seemed to handle deftly. His volunteer leader, Annette Sutfi n, then asked him if he could help deliver books to local doctors’ offi ces, to which he quickly agreed. Then one day, while volunteering at an event at St Vincent de Paul, he heard other volunteer leaders from their literacy program discussing their Reach Out and Read campaign. They were mulling over an upcoming trip to deliver books to the pediatric clinic at Luke Air Force Base. They were concerned about the

hour or so it would take them to get through military security procedures. Werther knew he could help. He went over to the team and produced his military retiree ID card and informed them he could get on base in about a minute. “The look on their faces was priceless!” he said. Werther says his volunteer experience at Southwest Human Development is inspiring. “Helping to educate our young children is an extension of the training I learned in the Air Force. Each time I volunteer, I always try to do my best to improve their situation. There is nothing that any veteran who volunteers for an agency will ever be asked to do that you aren’t capable of handling,” he said. Southwest Human Development is Arizona’s largest nonprofi t organization dedicated to early childhood development. It has 900 staff members who provide 40 programs and services to 140,000 children, families and professionals each year. Volunteers can participate in just one event or stay on for the long term. Event volunteers can fi nd opportunities on the SWHD website online at Charlie Werther poses for a photo at a spring training game where he was helping www.swhd.org/events. Paula Pedene is the Phoenix Veterans Day Parade coordinator for honoring America’s veterans. You can reach her at paula@pedene.com.

the Southwest Human Development nonproﬁ t. COURTESY OF SOUTHWEST HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Don’t Miss the Nor th Dakota Picnic - this weekend! Don’t miss the 2020 North Dakota Picnic in Arizona! Good friends, great food, and fun entertainment! Call your friends and come join the fun in Mesa! Date Da te:: te

Sunday March 1, 2020

Time Ti me:: me

10 am - 2:30 pm

Plac Pl ace: ac e: Red Mountain Park 7745 East Brown Rd Mesa, AZ Cost Co st:

$5 per person

Hosted by the North Dakota Community Foundation! Building brighter futures for North Dakota citizens since 1976. www.NDCF.net/Picnic AR-USW0002419-02

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

LUXURY COLLECTION OF ARIZONA REAL ESTATE OUR AGENTS HAVE THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS YOU NEED TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY AND BUY YOUR DREAM HOME.

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property with 9 stall barn, 3 sheds, and

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plenty of room

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Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

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$895,000 Mary Lines 480-669-6045

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6000478 Rebecca H. Rains 480-726-1616

5996344

$829,000 Lynne Gallipo 602-909-6868

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©2019 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. AR-GCI0342967-02

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

LUXURY COLLECTION OF ARIZONA REAL ESTATE OUR AGENTS HAVE THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS YOU NEED TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY AND BUY YOUR DREAM HOME.

4.44 ACRES

4 BD • 5.5 BA • 11,650 SQ. FT

PARADISE VALLEY Unique Paradise

SCOTTSDALE Southwest masterpiece

Valley Opportunity at the base of Camelback

Mountain,

ALL

NET

PROCEEDS FROM THIS SALE WILL GO TO CHARITY. 5998561

$4,300,000

Todd Hoffman (602) 526-2398

sitting atop a rolling ridge line. 15 GATED ACRES of ultimate security & privacy. 5861620

$3,895,000 Charles Martin 480-703-3493

3 BD • 3.5 BA • 6,714 SQ. FT

5 BD • 5.5 BA • 6,286 SQ. FT SCOTTSDALE

Magniﬁcent

desert

estate on 4.8 acres Guest house + 4 bedrooms 6006732

SCOTTSDALE Contemporary home in

Carefree

$3,800,000 Jeena Ronan 602-999-7211

5998554

Ranch

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 6,625 SQ. FT SCOTTSDALE

Extraordinary

home

Homesteads

located in Candlewood at Troon North

$3,500,000

$3,200,000

Jeena Ronan 602-999-7211

6003452

Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 4,508 SQ. FT

5 BD • 4 BA • 4,468 SQ. FT

3 BD • 2.5 BA • 3,444 SQ. FT

3 BD • 2.5 BA • 3,558 SQ. FT

2 BD • 2.5 BA • 2,393 SQ. FT

SCOTTSDALE Timeless Contemporary

TEMPE Beautiful 5 bed/4 bath/plus den

SCOTTSDALE Custom home boasting

SCOTTSDALE Private & beautifully

SCOTTSDALE Enjoy the ultimate in

w/ panoramic views of Pinnacle Peak. $1,275,000 6000285

Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

home on 3/4 acre premium lot among the unique and exclusive properties of Warner Estates. 5978390

$1,119,000

Daniel Larsen 480-208-1226

McDowell Mountain views

in the

exclusive guard gated golf course community of Pinnacle Peak Country Club Estates

$1,075,000

6009340 Michele K Parthum 480-510-9487

updated home located in the gated golf community of The Monument at Troon North. 6037888

$995,000 Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

urban living in Main Street Plaza, just steps from Museum of the West, Main Street Galleries, shopping and fantastic dining! 6031077

$935,000 Nora Heidman 480-329-0878

3 BD • 5 BA • 4,995 SQ. FT

4 BD • 5.5 BA • 4,350 SQ. FT SCOTTSDALE

Prime

efﬁciency

for

contemporary desert living on a 2.43 acre estate in the gated community of Granite Mountain Ranch.

$1,525,000

6023440 Danijela Quenzler 480-516-3671

4 BD • 2.5 BA • 3,308 SQ. FT

4 BD • 4 BA • 5,277 SQ. FT

SCOTTSDALE Timeless contemporary located in Boulder Crest at Troon North situated on .81 acres 6000269

$1,499,000

Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

3 BD • 3.5 BA • 3,623 SQ. FT

SCOTTSDALE

Quintessential

4 BD • 4 BA • 4,658 SQ. FT Golf

Course Living with City Light, Golf Course, Pinnacle Peak and Sunset Views. 5989752

$1,499,000 Dave Patterson 480-620-8884

SCOTTSDALE This luxury estate has a resort backyard & dramatic endless VIEWS 5999304

4 BD • 3.5 BA • 3,955 SQ. FT SCOTTSDALE

1.6

golf subdivision of Desert Mountain

$1,399,000 Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

Tranquility

acres of lush desert in the premiere $1,375,000 6035604

Marcy Murphy 480-294-5035

4 BD • 4 BA • 4,205 SQ. FT

3 BD • 2.5 BD • 2,754 SQ. FT

3 BD • 3 BA • 3,036 SQ. FT

SCOTTSDALE Home w/ private courtyard

SCOTTSDALE

MESA Desert living at it’s ﬁnest with

PHOENIX Charming home with great

SCOTTSDALE Move in ready horse

located in the gated golf community of the

private cul-de-sac lot in Mirabel Village

upper deck for observing the desert

golf course views in gated Biltmore

property with 9 stall barn, 3 sheds, and

Monument at Troon North.

community.

sunsets or bright stars!

Square.

plenty of room

5913117

$899,000

Katie Dabe 480-980-0255

6003450

Stunning

home

$895,000 Mary Lines 480-669-6045

$890,000

6000478 Rebecca H. Rains 480-726-1616

5996344

$829,000 Lynne Gallipo 602-909-6868

6035222

$800,000

Teresa Sullivan 602-405-9502

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

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4 BD | 4.5 BA | 4,939 SF $1,055,900 16015 E Ironwood Drive MARK MARSILLO | 602.228.5827

PHOENIX

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4 BD | 2.75 BA | 2,235 SF $820,000 4148 N 33rd Place LORI CORTRIGHT | 602.615.3293

3 BD | 2.5 BA | 2,292 SF $595,000 18650 N Thompson Peak Parkway #1038 CHRIS & DAWN KIRKPATRICK, PLLC | 480.326.2454

5 BD | 3 BA | 3,065 SF $459,900 19619 N 69th Avenue LORI CORTRIGHT | 602.361.7744

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SPACIOUS & BRIGHT

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4 BD | 3 BA | 3,763 SF $450,000 990 W Buffalo Trail KAREN BOARMAN | 928.649.3564

4 BD | 3 BA | 3,139 SF $369,900 624 King Copper Road KAREN BOARMAN | 928.649.3564

2 BD | 2 BA | 1,762 SF $369,000 55 Cathedral Rock, Unit 8 KAREN BOARMAN | 928.649.3564

Fantastic Greenbelt Property with guest house and irrigated acreage.

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Including Tucson, Prescott, Sedona, Cottonwood, and Verde Valley!

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

Sold Property Listings 3729 E CATALINA DR $390,781. 4415 E EARLL DR $560,000. 5525 E THOMAS RD UNIT K5 Number of sales $150,000. This week: 16 3715 E PIERSON ST $1,030,000. Previous four weeks: 41 3828 N 32ND ST UNIT 121 Same weeks last year: 22 $110,000. Median price 4155 N 33RD PL $580,000. This week: $260,000 3602 N 49TH ST $655,000. Previous four weeks: $300,000 4710 E CALLE TUBERIA Same weeks last year: $325,000 $1,600,000. 4650 N 40TH ST $460,000. 4117 N LONGVIEW AVE $317,400. 4820 N 35TH ST $650,000. 6606 N 10TH ST $599,000. 3653 E HIGHLAND AVE 1261B E MARYLAND AVE $1,120,000. $183,550. 4225 N 36TH ST UNIT 7 $250,000. 5135 N 10TH ST APT 14 $131,500. 6110 N 12TH PL UNIT 1 $175,000. 3302 N 7TH ST UNIT 125 $225,000. 85020/PHOENIX 3831 N 8TH ST $185,000. Number of sales 5550 N 15TH ST $535,000. This week: 24 1208 E CAMPBELL AVE Previous four weeks: 46 Same weeks last year: 37 $295,000. 1409 E FLOWER ST $700,000. Median price 909 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT This week: $257,000 2019 $164,000. Previous four weeks: $261,000 4639 N 10TH ST $190,000. Same weeks last year: $319,000 6506 N 10TH PL $350,000. 6840 N 13TH PL $720,000. 1820 E AURELIUS AVE $300,000. 721 E MONTEBELLO AVE 1117 E ALICE AVE $220,250. 9010 N 9TH ST APT 4 $98,500. UNIT 203 $165,000. 7340 N 11TH ST $400,000. 1020 E SAN MIGUEL AVE 1880 E MORTEN AVE UNIT 120 $500,000. $189,800. 1107 E ALICE AVE $274,000. 85016/PHOENIX 750 E NORTHERN AVE UNIT Number of sales 2152 $137,500. This week: 19 1501 E LAS PALMARITAS DR Previous four weeks: 48 $770,000. Same weeks last year: 65 10210 N 8TH PL UNIT A $116,300. Median price 1626 E ORCHID LN $918,000. This week: $380,000 9432 N 16TH ST $289,000. Previous four weeks: $337,250 234 E RUTH AVE APT 7 $102,000. Same weeks last year: $316,500 1333 E MORTEN AVE UNIT 131 $115,000. 1735 E MYRTLE AVE $907,500. 1946 E PALO VERDE DR 10624 N 8TH ST $240,000. $380,000. 7211 N 15TH PL $395,000. 3846 N 30TH ST $265,000. 1747 E NORTHERN AVE UNIT 2226 E EARLL DR $330,000. 145 $300,000. 4808 N 24TH ST UNIT 622 8149 N 18TH PL $530,000. $240,000. 7550 N 12TH ST UNIT 238 2402 E ESPLANADE LN UNIT $114,000. 801 $1,100,000. 7340 N 14TH ST $310,000. 6240 N 16TH ST UNIT 38 $140,000. 1333 E MORTEN AVE UNIT 212 2509 E WHITTON AVE $600,000. $179,000. 1720 E PINCHOT AVE $315,000. 1523 E CAROL AVE $297,000. 3050 E MARLETTE AVE 7300 N DREAMY DRAW DR $670,000. UNIT 224 $224,250. 4525 N 22ND ST UNIT 301 301 E CAROL AVE $190,000. $320,000. 2520 E ELM ST $563,100. 85021/PHOENIX 3325 N 25TH PL $495,000. 2728 E ROMA AVE $499,000. Number of sales 4444 N 25TH ST UNIT 40 $495,000. This week: 13 4201 N 20TH ST UNIT 221 Previous four weeks: 33 Same weeks last year: 34 $199,900. 2308 E FLOWER ST $495,000. Median price 3123 E MARSHALL AVE This week: $347,500 $835,000. Previous four weeks: $275,000 5550 N 16TH ST APT 116 $344,499. Same weeks last year: $278,000 5227 N 24TH ST APT 207 $195,000. 2308 W FREEWAY LN $112,770. 1712 W MORTEN AVE $299,000. 85018/PHOENIX 1501 W RUTH AVE $754,000. Number of sales 8707 N 3RD AVE $400,000. This week: 22 702 W CACTUS WREN DR Previous four weeks: 73 $566,000. Same weeks last year: 48 902 W GLENDALE AVE UNIT 204 $240,000. Median price This week: $607,000 1638 W SELDON WAY $339,000. Previous four weeks: $625,000 25 W FRIER DR $1,112,935. Same weeks last year: $499,500 7773 N 19TH AVE $149,900. 324 W SELDON LN $473,263. 8718 N 9TH AVE $777,500. 3302 E PINCHOT AVE APT 4 338 W ALICE AVE $347,500. $199,900. 1113 W MISSION LN $182,000. 3136 N 41ST PL $650,000. 3853 E CRITTENDEN LN $675,000. 3828 N 32ND ST UNIT 114 $85,000. 4035 E WHITTON AVE $1,053,000. 4002 N 32ND PL $438,000. 4027 E AVALON DR $634,000. 3834 N 48TH PL $700,000. 3901 N 54TH WAY $1,400,000. 3733 E CATALINA DR $393,406.

85014/PHOENIX

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85022/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 26 Previous four weeks: 57 Same weeks last year: 53 Median price This week: $259,450 Previous four weeks: $269,900 Same weeks last year: $272,000 14217 N 20TH PL $367,500. 1750 E LARKSPUR DR $840,000. 735 E ACAPULCO LN $365,000. 16229 N 17TH ST $220,000. 1426 E GROVERS AVE UNIT 11 $210,000. 1339 E ANGELA DR $269,900. 1720 E THUNDERBIRD RD UNIT 1098 $155,000. 2001 E SHEENA DR $321,900. 2150 E BELL RD UNIT 1017 $206,500. 2227 E SANDRA TER $224,000. 1720 E THUNDERBIRD RD UNIT 1119 $135,000. 1328 E MARCONI AVE $490,000. 1107 E CHARLESTON AVE $159,900. 12226 N ESCOBAR WAY $235,000. 1311 E HELENA DR $279,900. 1836 E VILLA MARIA DR $249,000. 2150 E BELL RD UNIT 1120 $201,000. 13610 N 12TH PL $460,000. 16001 N 17TH WAY $507,000. 1838 E ANDERSON DR $305,000. 12440 N 20TH ST APT 118 $89,000. 12440 N 20TH ST APT 212 $79,600. 2110 E CAMPO BELLO DR $390,900. 1015 E VILLA RITA DR $225,000. 16622 N 19TH ST $275,500. 14837 N HANA MAUI DR $430,000.

85024/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 26 Previous four weeks: 48 Same weeks last year: 33 Median price This week: $384,950 Previous four weeks: $352,250 Same weeks last year: $315,000 24119 N 21ST ST $442,990. 2237 E FOOTHILL DR $342,500. 831 E MONONA DR $220,000. 1724 E BLACKHAWK DR $384,900. 2725 E MINE CREEK RD UNIT 1243 $263,000. 506 E TOPEKA DR $270,000. 2725 E MINE CREEK RD UNIT 1088 $250,000. 24126 N 20TH PL $449,605. 1643 E RUNION DR $430,000. 1731 E BEHREND DR $365,000. 2033 E DRY WOOD RD $442,070. 2725 E MINE CREEK RD UNIT 1096 $272,000. 2108 E PATRICK LN $365,000. 24209 N 21ST ST $520,245. 725 E IRMA LN $352,500. 2041 E DRY WOOD RD $518,280. 2627 E DRY WOOD RD $435,000. 2045 E DRY WOOD RD $481,980. 24110 N 20TH PL $490,735. 1910 E PATRICK LN $400,000. 24213 N 21ST ST $561,125. 2224 E MORROW DR $339,950. 421 E MARCO POLO RD $235,000. 2049 E DRY WOOD RD $455,715. 2731 E ALAMEDA RD $385,000. 910 E MONTOYA LN $315,500.

18623 N 43RD PL $385,000. 3043 E ROBIN LN $734,925. 4708 E ADOBE DR $402,500. Number of sales 2851 E TINA DR $500,200. This week: 13 2823 E TINA DR $499,008. Previous four weeks: 33 4114 E UNION HILLS DR UNIT Same weeks last year: 26 1013 $227,000. 18651 N 39TH WAY $360,000. Median price This week: $417,000 4378 E RENEE DR $386,000. Previous four weeks: $417,000 22010 N 28TH PL $458,779. Same weeks last year: $403,500 4316 E SIESTA LN $300,000. 2940 E CASHMAN DR $702,312. 12041 N 30TH ST $300,000. 19016 N 25TH ST $345,000. 4702 E BERNEIL DR $1,470,000. 3288 E LOS GATOS DR $548,032. 3927 E CORTEZ ST $390,000. 3040 E ROBIN LN $759,801. 12019 N 28TH ST $315,000. 4524 E MOSSMAN RD $347,300. 2365 E BECKER LN $418,500. 26269 N 46TH PL $475,000. 11637 N 40TH WAY $365,000. 4617 E BRILES RD $442,000. 10602 N 24TH PL $555,000. 3271 E DONALD DR $649,152. 11640 N TATUM BLVD UNIT 1064 3712 E KERRY LN $290,000. $280,000. 3273 E PIKE ST $648,499. 4256 E MERCER LN $500,000. 3532 E UTOPIA RD $299,000. 10601 N 26TH ST $417,000. 3046 E CREST LN $708,418. 4149 E COCHISE RD $426,600. 3407 E SEQUOIA DR $355,000. 3117 E CHERYL DR $450,000. 2878 E CASHMAN DR $1,211,686. 4091 E ROUND HILL DR 22617 N 32ND ST $789,241. $412,000. 22924 N 46TH ST $735,000. 26221 N 46TH PL $464,200. 3274 E TINA DR $583,480. 85032/PHOENIX

85028/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 27 Previous four weeks: 73 Same weeks last year: 77 Median price This week: $327,000 Previous four weeks: $309,900 Same weeks last year: $272,500

12444 N 25TH PL $245,000. 3434 E LE MARCHE AVE $327,000. 2506 E ROBERT E LEE ST $228,000. 2614 E CHARLESTON AVE $255,000. 15449 N 39TH ST $245,000. 4444 E PARADISE VILLAGE PKWY N UNIT 103 $113,000. 4554 E PARADISE VILLAGE PKWY N UNIT 218 $120,000. 4236 E MEADOW DR $418,290. 12222 N PARADISE VILLAGE PKWY S APT 134 $161,500. 4123 E BLANCHE DR $430,000. 12212 N PARADISE VILLAGE PKWY S APT 429 $145,000. 14842 N 45TH PL $495,000. 2701 E MICHELLE DR $210,000. 4613 E CHARLESTON AVE $295,000. 14020 N 30TH ST $476,347. 4303 E CACTUS RD APT 225 $212,000. 4554 E PARADISE VILLAGE PKWY N UNIT 211 $137,000. 4303 E CACTUS RD APT 127 $377,500. 4431 E GRANDVIEW RD $510,000. 13021 N 42ND ST $405,000. 3510 E MONTREAL PL $235,000. 3926 E WALTANN LN $340,000. 4535 E MARILYN RD $695,000. 4529 E PERSHING AVE $390,000. 2931 E NISBET RD $368,500. 14637 N 44TH ST $352,000. 2643 E CONTENTION MINE RD $389,900.

85050/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 33 Previous four weeks: 79 Same weeks last year: 58 Median price This week: $475,000 Previous four weeks: $464,200 Same weeks last year: $511,250 2843 E TINA DR $525,374. 3211 E KRISTAL WAY $307,500. 20660 N 40TH ST UNIT 2087 $257,000. 2869 E CASHMAN DR $1,067,302. 3310 E LOS GATOS DR $661,664.

85054/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 8 Previous four weeks: 23 Same weeks last year: 13 Median price This week: $484,902 Previous four weeks: $478,000 Same weeks last year: $479,000 17850 N 68TH ST UNIT 2054 $368,904. 18234 N 65TH PL $571,863. 21811 N 48TH PL $380,000. 5450 E DEER VALLEY DR UNIT 2224 $290,000. 6634 E MORNINGSIDE DR $645,990. 21320 N 56TH ST UNIT 1194 $450,000. 17850 N 68TH ST UNIT 3052 $519,803. 6609 E MORNINGSIDE DR $630,000.

85250/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 12 Previous four weeks: 34 Same weeks last year: 34 Median price This week: $323,750 Previous four weeks: $348,950 Same weeks last year: $322,500 7601 E INDIAN BEND RD APT 2031 $327,500. 7628 E MEDLOCK DR $308,000. 6616 N 79TH PL $437,486. 7575 E INDIAN BEND RD APT 1074 $240,000. 8323 E KEIM DR $349,000. 6047 N 77TH PL $487,000. 5050 N 82ND ST $346,500. 7950 E STARLIGHT WAY UNIT 208 $289,300. 7643 E BONITA DR $348,900. 6910 N 79TH ST $295,000. 5119 N 83RD ST $320,000. 5059 N GRANITE REEF RD $297,000.

85251/SCOTTSDALE

Number of sales This week: 37 Previous four weeks: 90 Same weeks last year: 89 Median price This week: $335,000 Previous four weeks: $386,250 Same weeks last year: $321,000

4202 N 81ST ST $205,000. 3314 N 68TH ST UNIT 146 $168,000. 3314 N 68TH ST UNIT 141 $168,000. 7625 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 324B $260,000. 6920 E 4TH ST UNIT 103 $185,000. 7127 E RANCHO VISTA DR UNIT 3010 $480,000. 4525 N 66TH ST UNIT 55 $240,000. 8232 E COOLIDGE ST $496,000. 6030 E CALLE CAMELIA $1,310,000. 7940 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 404 $255,000. 4610 N 68TH ST UNIT 422 $175,812. 3031 N CIVIC CENTER PLZ UNIT 117 $208,000. 7820 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 503 $182,500. 3314 N 68TH ST UNIT 139 $157,500. 8131 E INDIANOLA AVE $405,000. 6730 E EXETER BLVD $3,075,000. 7308 E RANCHO VISTA DR $369,000. 7175 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 405 $895,000. 7329 E THORNWOOD DR $260,000. 3219 N 63RD PL $430,000. 6901 E 1ST ST APT 1005 $1,515,000. 8500 E INDIAN SCHOOL RD UNIT 101 $160,000. 6850 E MAIN ST UNIT 7707 $865,000. 4422 N 75TH ST UNIT 2004 $538,350. 8248 E ROMA AVE $390,000. 7301 E 3RD AVE UNIT 117 $335,000. 8614 E HEATHERBRAE DR $450,000. 6217 E CATALINA DR $360,000. 4620 N 68TH ST UNIT 178 $192,000. 7830 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 407 $148,500. 8055 E THOMAS RD UNIT D112 $150,000. 7121 E RANCHO VISTA DR UNIT 2002 $382,500. 8020 E THOMAS RD UNIT 213 $185,000. 8551 E PINCHOT AVE $430,000. 7625 E CAMELBACK RD UNIT 334B $230,000. 3106 N 70TH ST UNIT 2006 $554,150. 8100 E CAMELBACK RD # 72 $735,000.

85253/PARADISE VALLEY Number of sales This week: 21 Previous four weeks: 52 Same weeks last year: 40 Median price This week: $1,860,000 Previous four weeks: $1,625,000 Same weeks last year: $1,362,500

7500 N BLACK ROCK TRL $1,595,000. 4645 E QUARTZ MOUNTAIN RD $4,850,000. 6117 E SAGE DR $4,056,000. 6682 E INDIAN BEND RD $2,987,500. 6667 E STALLION RD $6,250,000. 7275 N SCOTTSDALE RD UNIT 1023 $760,000. 10005 N 56TH ST $1,925,000. 7453 N 70TH ST $3,825,000. 7291 N SCOTTSDALE RD UNIT 1005 $435,000. 6020 E DOUBLETREE RANCH RD $1,860,000.

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

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Sold Property Listings 7110 E BELMONT AVE $2,999,999. 6166 N SCOTTSDALE RD UNIT A2004 $1,020,000. 5544 E STELLA LN $1,370,763. 5532 N 40TH ST $835,000. 8300 N CANTA REDONDO $1,835,000. 5229 E ORCHID LN $1,105,000. 5529 E STELLA LN $2,272,461. 9031 N 48TH PL $1,400,000. 7819 N MOHAVE RD $3,380,000. 7008 E GOLD DUST AVE APT 210 $170,000. 6002 E ONYX AVE $3,000,000.

7287 E SAND HILLS RD $390,000. 7456 E PARAISO DR $564,990. 8462 E ANGEL SPIRIT DR $1,015,000. 7694 E ROSE GARDEN LN $725,000. 20121 N 76TH ST UNIT 2033 $333,900. 24035 N 74TH ST $580,000. 7464 E PARAISO DR $556,213. 9494 E IRONWOOD BND $900,000. 20100 N 78TH PL APT 2032 $185,500. 10305 E STAR OF THE DESERT DR $450,000. 11929 E MARIPOSA GRANDE DR $1,025,000. 7542 E GLENN MOORE RD $650,000. 17748 N 93RD WAY $620,000. 7452 E PARAISO DR $583,900. 7444 E PARAISO DR $527,500. 20801 N 90TH PL UNIT 153 $410,000. 10663 E COTTONTAIL LN $1,325,000. 23416 N 83RD ST $937,720. 25770 N 106TH WAY $975,000. 26452 N 110TH WAY $1,090,000. 19475 N GRAYHAWK DR UNIT 1139 $395,000. 25150 N WINDY WALK DR UNIT 25 $526,000. 9191 E HOVERLAND RD $940,000. 10801 E HAPPY VALLEY RD # 121 $1,200,000. 19550 N GRAYHAWK DR UNIT 1140 $553,000. 9709 E CALLE DE VALLE DR $2,980,000. 19777 N 76TH ST APT 1111 $268,000. 10164 E DESERT SAGE $2,150,000. 19475 N GRAYHAWK DR UNIT 1028 $575,000. 23393 N 74TH PL $689,990. 10195 E SANTA CATALINA DR $4,350,000. 19700 N 76TH ST APT 1013 $402,000. 8101 E CAMINO ADELE $1,900,000. 8572 E ANGEL SPIRIT DR $966,000. 7432 E SAND HILLS RD $478,000. 11351 E BECK LN $898,000. 17780 N 92ND ST $920,000. 11001 E BETONY DR $810,000. 8790 E ROWEL RD $750,000.

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16420 N THOMPSON PEAK PKWY UNIT 2110 $315,000. 8141 E CLINTON ST $875,000. Number of sales 10729 N 75TH PL $1,100,000. This week: 19 9852 E MIRASOL CIR $590,000. Previous four weeks: 59 11020 N 78TH ST $575,000. Same weeks last year: 63 9069 E WOOD DR $375,000. 8270 E CORRINE DR $1,230,000. Median price This week: $409,400 16510 N 92ND ST UNIT 1008 Previous four weeks: $407,000 $527,500. Same weeks last year: $540,000 8435 E SWEETWATER AVE $2,000,000. 8202 E CORTEZ DR $542,500. 9708 E VIA LINDA UNIT 1318 13454 N 88TH PL $480,000. $187,500. 9450 E BECKER LN APT 2003 7377 E DEL ACERO DR $997,000. $240,000. 7710 E GAINEY RANCH RD 9555 E RAINTREE DR UNIT 85254/SCOTTSDALE UNIT 157 $320,000. 1050 $250,000. 9355 N 91ST ST UNIT 215 $264,900. 9850 E MCDOWELL MTN Number of sales 23138 E VIA DEL SOL $365,645. This week: 33 RANCH RD # 1021 $549,500. 8656 N 84TH ST $733,000. Previous four weeks: 66 16801 N 94TH ST APT 1009 Same weeks last year: 55 7710 E GAINEY RANCH RD $250,000. UNIT 133 $315,000. Median price 7398 E CORTEZ RD $848,000. 7313 E PLEASANT RUN $409,400. This week: $527,000 10535 E TERRA DR $570,000. Previous four weeks: $526,750 Same weeks last year: $460,000 10050 E MOUNTAINVIEW LAKE 85262/SCOTTSDALE DR UNIT 58 $400,000. Number of sales 6422 E JUNIPER AVE $385,000. 8417 N 75TH ST $2,995,000. This week: 17 5737 E MARILYN RD $474,999. 10080 E MOUNTAINVIEW LAKE Previous four weeks: 46 5343 E NISBET RD $385,000. Same weeks last year: 24 DR UNIT 117 $400,000. 6214 E JOAN DE ARC AVE 8300 E VIA DE VENTURA UNIT Median price $558,000. 1001 $358,000. This week: $775,000 15802 N 71ST ST UNIT 252 8989 N GAINEY CENTER DR Previous four weeks: $703,000 $487,500. Same weeks last year: $631,606 UNIT 205 $560,000. 15008 N 61ST WAY $648,400. 8653 E ROYAL PALM RD UNIT 5450 E BLOOMFIELD RD 27874 N 108TH WAY $635,000. 2017 $315,000. 14119 E MILTON CT $1,049,000. $600,000. 7845 E BERYL AVE $560,000. 14414 E MORNING VISTA LN 6549 E PHELPS RD $535,000. 7021 N 78TH PL $635,000. 5631 E SHARON DR $460,000. 10083 E IRONWOOD DR $575,000. $630,000. 6242 E BETTY ELYSE LN 10168 E HAPPY HOLLOW DR 10406 N 81ST ST $560,000. $460,000. $775,000. 7120 E KIERLAND BLVD APT 11253 E WHITE FEATHER LN 85259/SCOTTSDALE 505 $710,000. $680,000. Number of sales 6802 E REDFIELD RD $605,000. 27000 N ALMA SCHOOL PKWY This week: 16 4901 E KELTON LN UNIT 1052 UNIT 1033 $620,000. Previous four weeks: 53 $186,000. 28623 N 147TH PL $500,605. Same weeks last year: 30 12827 N 68TH ST $980,000. 28626 N 108TH WAY $990,000. 6150 E JOAN DE ARC AVE Median price 39602 N 104TH ST $975,000. This week: $875,000 9713 E PRESERVE WAY $570,000. Previous four weeks: $720,000 13828 N 64TH PL $850,000. $910,000. Same weeks last year: $642,500 5328 E HELENA DR $735,000. 41915 N 111TH PL $1,310,000. 6110 E SPRING RD $535,000. 9674 E CINDER CONE TRL 4850 E DESERT COVE AVE $645,000. 13627 E COLUMBINE DR UNIT 202 $245,000. 10779 E RISING SUN DR $942,000. 6721 E PRESIDIO RD $643,000. $1,265,000. 11421 E ASTER DR $750,000. 5001 E WETHERSFIELD RD 31218 N 168TH ST $330,000. 13771 E COLUMBINE DR $378,000. 9326 E ANDORA HILLS DR $660,200. 4925 E DESERT COVE AVE $2,270,000. 10942 E GARY RD $385,000. UNIT 208 $211,000. 9615 E SKINNER DR $679,000. 12220 E CLINTON ST $946,428. 6712 E PRESIDIO RD $537,000. 41588 N 110TH WAY $1,150,000. 11151 N 110TH PL $370,000. 5335 E SHEA BLVD APT 2002 9630 N 132ND PL $925,000. $157,500. 85263/RIO VERDE 11414 N 109TH ST $428,000. 4925 E DESERT COVE AVE 11768 E ARABIAN PARK DR Number of sales UNIT 344 $169,900. $930,000. This week: 9 6529 E DREYFUS AVE $558,000. 85257/SCOTTSDALE 14031 E MERCER LN $615,000. Previous four weeks: 24 7009 E ACOMA DR UNIT 1174 Number of sales Same weeks last year: 16 11287 E APPALOOSA PL $274,500. This week: 21 $825,000. Median price 7009 E ACOMA DR UNIT 1088 Previous four weeks: 41 14272 E KALIL DR $1,980,000. This week: $460,510 $305,000. Same weeks last year: 45 14045 E GERONIMO RD $625,000. Previous four weeks: $467,005 15221 N CLUBGATE DR UNIT Median price 13042 E JENAN DR $929,000. Same weeks last year: $575,000 2017 $310,000. This week: $415,000 12232 E CLINTON ST $1,106,212. 4850 E DESERT COVE AVE Previous four weeks: $395,000 13783 E GAIL RD $2,000,000. 18805 E BLUE SKY DR $390,444. UNIT 237 $234,900. Same weeks last year: $315,000 17659 E FORT VERDE RD 16007 N 51ST PL $547,900. $685,000. 5106 E VILLA RITA DR $705,000. 1585 N 69TH PL $583,755. 85260/SCOTTSDALE 17706 E CHEVELON CANYON 16640 N 54TH ST $527,000. 8619 E DIANNA DR $351,000. Number of sales CIR $364,226. 2039 N 79TH PL $449,000. This week: 23 17725 E BEAR WALLOW WAY 7501 E FILLMORE ST $310,000. 85255/SCOTTSDALE Previous four weeks: 73 $491,220. 2032 N 87TH ST $420,000. Same weeks last year: 64 17521 E SILVER SAGE LN Number of sales 6882 E ORION DR $614,937. Median price $412,171. This week: 46 6890 E ORION DR $564,945. This week: $480,000 19112 E BOX BAR TRL $473,500. Previous four weeks: 103 5904 E OAK ST $1,150,000. Previous four weeks: $394,900 Same weeks last year: 77 17698 E CHEVELON CANYON 8625 E BELLEVIEW PL UNIT Same weeks last year: $399,500 CIR $460,510. Median price 1039 $211,000. 29315 N TORTUGA TRAIL CT This week: $721,500 6055 E VERNON AVE $370,000. 9042 E LUDLOW DR $360,500. $568,802. Previous four weeks: $685,000 6898 E ORION DR $617,939. 16801 N 94TH ST APT 2008 Same weeks last year: $627,000 26009 N RIO LN $245,000. 1801 N 73RD PL $380,000. $231,000. 6725 E CYPRESS ST $460,000. 12558 N 76TH ST $712,500. 8102 E JUAN TABO RD $670,000. 2019 N 66TH ST $449,500. 10333 E BUCKSKIN TRL 7816 E BELLEVIEW ST $367,000. 16420 N THOMPSON PEAK PKWY UNIT 1053 $370,000. $880,000. 2551 N MILLER RD $415,000. 8911 E FRIESS DR $470,000. 7630 E HARTFORD DR $750,000. 6874 E ORION DR $603,796. 14145 N 92ND ST UNIT 1114 10811 E LA JUNTA RD $718,000. 6637 E ALMERIA RD $338,000. $210,000. 20750 N 87TH ST UNIT 2128 1220 N 84TH PL $210,000. 9550 E THUNDERBIRD RD $445,000. 2513 N 61ST WAY $410,000. UNIT 224 $207,000. 10195 E CAMELOT CT $1,575,000. 7231 E CAMBRIDGE AVE 18491 N 97TH WAY $1,045,000. $395,000.

85258/SCOTTSDALE

4015 E MARK LN $421,831. 5100 E RANCHO PALOMA DR UNIT 1068 $432,744. Number of sales 39330 N OLD STAGE RD $627,200. This week: 8 31001 N 44TH ST $335,000. Previous four weeks: 20 32828 N 43RD ST $590,000. Same weeks last year: 45 27826 N 46TH PL $615,000. 30308 N 53RD ST $663,000. Median price This week: $745,000 5100 E RANCHO PALOMA DR Previous four weeks: $757,500 UNIT 2069 $331,104. Same weeks last year: $817,500 5506 E DEW DROP TRL $1,090,000. 32005 N 61ST PL $1,100,000. 8705 E GRANITE PASS RD 4028 E MARK LN $457,490. $1,268,000. 6525 E CAVE CREEK RD UNIT 8181 E HIGH POINT DR $965,000. 10 $1,025,000. 6549 E SHOOTING STAR WAY 4728 E MATT DILLON TRL $445,000. $325,000. 6386 E BENT TREE DR $825,000. 30219 N 52ND PL $730,000. 7370 E SUNSET SKY CIR 4270 E MAYA WAY $382,000. $537,000. 5100 E RANCHO PALOMA DR 7044 E WHISPERING MESUNIT 2067 $398,196. QUITE TRL $555,000. 29024 N 46TH WAY $470,000. 26926 N 73RD WAY $790,000. 30617 N 47TH PL $685,000. 32786 N 68TH PL $700,000. 26612 N 42ND WAY $475,000. 4610 E ROY ROGERS RD 85268/FOUNTAIN HILLS $476,000. 31942 N 63RD PL $856,000. Number of sales 31008 N 42ND WAY $391,900. This week: 29 Previous four weeks: 70 85377/CAREFREE Same weeks last year: 77 Median price Number of sales This week: $414,000 This week: 3 Previous four weeks: $414,500 Previous four weeks: 10 Same weeks last year: $380,000 Same weeks last year: 13 Median price This week: $885,000 17025 E LA MONTANA DR UNIT Previous four weeks: $857,500 135 $425,000. Same weeks last year: $588,918 16569 E TREVINO DR $778,000. 14415 N SPRINGFIELD WAY $515,000. 36629 N WILDFLOWER RD 16800 E EL LAGO BLVD UNIT $1,070,000. 2086 $305,000. 7137 E RIDGEVIEW LN $687,500. 15001 N BUENA VIDA CT 35388 N CANYON CREEK CIR $490,000. $885,000. 16471 E ASHBROOK DR UNIT B $285,000. 15549 E CHOLLA DR $474,900. 12625 N SAGUARO BLVD UNIT 201 $395,000. 16033 E CHOLLA DR $625,000. 13968 N TERRITORY TRL $1,474,680. 17338 E CALAVERAS AVE $299,900. 12270 N CHAMA DR UNIT A $275,000. 17515 E GRANDE BLVD $337,590. 16120 E CHOLLA DR $570,000. 17020 E CALLE DEL SOL $250,000. 16400 E ARROW DR APT 301 $235,500. 17031 E EL LAGO BLVD UNIT 1155 $215,000. 16660 N BOXCAR DR $432,000. 17004 E CASCADE DR $328,500. 14956 E PINNACLE CT $617,000. 15035 N ZAPATA DR $900,000. 16034 E SUMMIT VIEW DR $1,269,099. 16128 E ANDREW DR $642,500. 13824 N KENDALL DR APT B $259,000. 14837 N MAYFLOWER DR $414,000. 16941 E SABINAS DR APT B $310,000. 13333 N MANZANITA LN $620,000. 16527 E FAYETTE DR $319,000. 16450 E AVE OF THE FOUNTAINS UNIT 42 $293,700.

85266/SCOTTSDALE

85331/CAVE CREEK

Number of sales This week: 22 Previous four weeks: 63 Same weeks last year: 38 Median price This week: $475,500 Previous four weeks: $476,000 Same weeks last year: $433,738

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

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Are you protecting your dollar printing machine? Family Finances Sat Parashar Guest columnist

For managing ﬁ nances better, in line with the top 2020 resolution of Americans, savings ought to be targeted rather than pursued as a residual number. The general goal is to save 15 to 20% of our gross earnings. 401(k) and the likes are very good vehicles to save for retirement. Those who are not eligible for 401(k) type of savings vehicles may go for Individual Retirement Accounts. Of course, the limit of an IRA is much smaller than 401(k) types of saving vehicles. The IRA option is also available to small business owners. What is important for all of us to realize is that qualiﬁ ed contributions to 401(k) and IRAs are pre-tax and thus save tax. Even if we are in the tax brackets of 15% or 20%, we save some money to add to and build, our savings. Indeed, that has been an incentive that the gov-

ernment has been providing to help build our savings for retirement. One may point out certain restrictions and penalties applicable in case of qualiﬁ ed contributions, but it is worth noting that those restrictions and penalties are there to help you save for retirement. In addition to retirement income, we would require savings for emergencies and major expenses like college education, marriage and home.

5 primary risks The ﬁ rst thing to protect in life is your dollar printing machine. Dollar printing machine? I don’t have any. I wish I had one. Your dollar printing machine is none other than you. You work hard. You generate income. You support expenses. You save for the future. Everything will stop, this virtuous relay of income to savings to expenses, unless you go on generating income. What are the risks to your dollar printing machine? The ﬁ ve main ones are sickness, disability, retirement,

death and unemployment. How can you protect against these risks and ensure the uninterrupted ﬂ ow of income to support yourself and your loved ones? Cooperation and a cooperative pool of resources is the best solution to problems that are diﬃ cult to handle individually. It is in this spirit that the insurance industry has developed and grown over the years. Health insurance, disability income insurance, retirement income insurance, life insurance and unemployment insurance are solutions readily available to protect your dollar printing machine.

Protecting assets In addition to protecting your dollar printing machine, you need to consider protecting your pool of savings held in assets like your home, car, bank balances, identity, etc. There are insurance solutions readily available for protecting your assets, as much as for income. According to the National Associa-

tion of Insurance Commissioners, in 2018, there were 5,965 insurance companies in the U.S. (including territories). A recent release of the Financial Accounts of the United States by the Federal Reserve shows that as of 2019/ Q3, the liabilities of property/casualty insurance companies in the United States totaled $1.94 trillion , while the liabilities of life insurance companies totaled $7.7 trillion. That, in a sense, gives us an idea about the coverage Americans buy to protect themselves against risks to their dollar printing machines and assets. I may conclude by saying that the protection of your fl ow of income and assets provide the foundation of your fi nancial castle. You just can’t dream of a secured fi nancial future and peace of mind without adequate protection of your income during sickness, disability, retirement, death and unemployment. Sat Parashar, Ph.D., is a fi nancial adviser. If you have questions for Sat, email communitysubmissions@azcentral.com c/o Family Finances.

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.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 House of Floyd: House of Floyd, a musical tribute to Pink Floyd, creates not only the sounds of all the great Floyd albums but incorporates the video and light performances as well. You will be amazed at the accuracy of this re-creation of one of the greatest bands in the history of rock and roll. Friday, Feb. 28, through Saturday, Feb. 29. 7:30 pm Friday, 7:30 pm Saturday. Casino Arizona at Salt River, 524 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale. $17.50. 480-850-7777, www.casinoarizona.com.

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Quaker City Night Hawks: Quaker City Night Hawks is a five-piece group from Fort Worth, Texas, with someone who plays slide guitar - one of the vocalists, Sam Anderson or David Matsler - which brings out the bluesy sound in any music. 8 pm Friday, Feb. 28. The Rebel

Lounge, 2303 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $15-$16. ticketfly.com. Three-Legged Dog: Three-Legged Dog is today’s version of the string bands that existed all about the country in the Thirties and Forties, groups that played everything - oldtime mountain music, blues, ballads, devotional and dance music, jazz, pop tunes of the day - on acoustic instruments. The Dog takes to the stage with anywhere from sixteen to twenty instruments including multiple guitars, banjos, mandolins, accordion, bouzouki, harmonica, stand-up and fretless electric bass, Dobro and Hawaiian guitar, cello, and fiddle. Friday, Feb. 28, through Friday, March 27. 7 pm Fridays. Poisoned Pen, 4014 N. Goldwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free. 480947-2974, www.poisonedpen.com. Human Nature: Jukebox: Human Nature, Australia’s top selling pop vocal group and Las Vegas headliners, effortlessly blend retro cool with contemporary sounds to bring you the ultimate “Jukebox” party. Mixing pop classics

Continued on Page 25

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Continued from Page 24

with doo-wop, Motown, soul standards and more, “Jukebox” is a playlist of the groups’ musical influences and the greatest vocal hits of all time. The show takes audiences on an unforgettable journey through the genres. Starting with the classics of the doo-wop era, Human Nature pays tribute to the legends of Motown and soul and carries through to today’s breakout sensations. Anticipate everything from “Under the Boardwalk” to “Uptown Funk” and more. 8 pm Friday, Feb. 28. Talking Stick Resort, 9800 E. Talking Stick Way, Scottsdale. $30-$110. 480-850-7777, www.talkingstickresort.com. Ramirez: Ramirez is a hip-hop artist from San Francisco. 7 pm Friday, Feb. 28. Pub Rock, 8005 E. Roosevelt St., Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-9454985, www.pubrocklive.com. Echo of Alt Live: Join Echo of Alt a salute to Alice In Chains and Stone Temple Pilots at the newly remodeled Wasted Grain in Scottsdale for an evening of

You’re Invited

great food, drinks and live music honoring some of the greatest music from the 90’s alternative rock era. 9:30 pm-12 am Friday, Feb. 28. Wasted Grain, 7295 E. Stetson Drive, Scottsdale. $10. 480-970-0500, wastedgrain.com/.

February 28 th - March 1 st

”Guys and Dolls Jr.”: Set in Damon Runyon’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. 21, through Sunday, March 1. Call for times. Fountain Hills Theater, 11445 N.

Continued on Page 30

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Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

UR S O T OOM SI VI WR Y! O DA SH TO

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Charleston’s Restaurant, 1623 S. Stapley Drive, Mesa. 1 Employee touched mouth, then put away clean dishes without removing gloves and washing hands. | Corrected. 2 Bar-area employee handled limes with bare hands. | Washed hands and put on gloves. 3 No chlorine sanitizer in dishwasher. | Corrected. 4 Rice at improper temperatures. | Discarded. Cartel Coff ee Lab, 225 W. University Drive, Suite 101, Tempe. 1 Three employees handled money, then prepared customer drinks without washing hands between tasks. | Corrected. 2 Raw shell egg whites stored above a container of cheese, yogurt and uncovered cooked quiches. | Moved to prevent cross-contamination. 3 A bucket containing wallpaper stripper, mineral spirits and paint stored above bags of coff ee beans. | Bucket moved to prevent possible chemical contamination. 4 Y-valve and shut-off nozzle improperly connected to hose at mop sink. | Disconnected.

Grade A restaurants and establishments Phoenix ❚ King Wong, 2545 N. 32nd St. ❚ The Lunch Box Cafe, 2539 W. Bethany Home Road. ❚ Regios Mexican Food, 1705 E. Indian School Road. ❚ Asi Es La Vida, 3602 N. 24th St. ❚ Subway, 9524 W. Camelback Road, Suite 140. Southeast Valley ❚ Dunkin Donuts, 450 N. McClintock Drive, Building N, Chandler. ❚ Hunan Express, 818 W. Broadway Road, Suite 101, Tempe. ❚ Taco Bell, 352 E. Brown Road, Mesa. ❚ YC’s Mongolian Grill, 4770 E. Ray Road, Suite 101, Gilbert. ❚ Chick-Fil-A, 4908 S. Power Road, Mesa. Scottsdale ❚ Target, 15444 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd. ❚ Kiddie Kampus, 3201 N. Hayden Road. ❚ Taco Bell, 7153 E. Thomas Road. ❚ Bashas, 10111 E. Bell Road. ❚ Whiz Kidz Preschool, 7214 E. Jenan Drive. West Valley ❚ Taqueria La Jacky Mexican Food, 532 E. Western Ave., Avondale. ❚ Native Grill & Wings, 7273 N. 95th Ave., Glendale. ❚ Cold Stone Creamery, 8215 W. Bell Road, Suite 120, Peoria. ❚ Lou’s Tivoli Gardens, 12555 W. Bell Road, Surprise. ❚ Firehouse Subs, 15525 W. Roosevelt St., Suite 111, Goodyear. Source: Maricopa County Environmental Services

AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ Z8

! K E E P SNEAK

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Renewal by Andersen of Arizona is an independently owned and operated affiliate operating in AZ. Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 3 or more windows and/or entry or patio doors. 3% cash discount for payment in full by cash or check applied at time of sale. Cannot be combined with other offers.To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window and Door Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 3/31/20 with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. Southwest Windows & Doors LLC, d/b/a Renewal by Andersen of Arizona. AZ ROC lic. #311233. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other AR-GCI0354427-10 marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2020 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2020 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. *Using U.S. and imported parts. 1

Z8 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.28.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

NEXT WEEK IN ARIZONA HISTORY March 1, 1877: The Arizona Star began publication in Tucson as the Bulletin. On this date in 1911, the Southern Belle Mines Co. was incorporated with Col. William “Buff alo Bill” Cody as one of the incorporators. The company, capitalized at $1 million, was expected to take over Cody’s Campo Bonito property near Oracle. On this date in 1913, the mayor of Tucson complained to police about stray horses grazing in his front yard. Longsuff ering city residents frequently found cattle, burros and horses browsing in the lawns at night. On this date in 1933, the Saguaro Cactus Forest outside Tucson was set aside as a national monument by President Herbert Hoover. March 2, 1889: The Atlantic & Pacifi c train was held up in Canyon Diablo, 26 miles west of Winslow, and the express box was stolen. Sheriff Bucky O’Neill captured the bandits in Utah a few weeks later. On this date in 1909, the Navajo National Monument, including Keet Seel and Betatakin, was established. On this date in 1911, a Phoenix wom-

en’s club met to discuss a cleanup campaign in anticipation of a visit by former President Theodore Roosevelt. On this date in 1914, the fi rst electric lights were turned on in Saff ord. March 3, 1757: San Cosme de Tucson was established on the west bank of the Santa Cruz River by Father Bernard Middendorf. No trace of the large mission ruin remains today. On this date in 1859, the fi rst newspaper in the state, the Weekly Arizonian, was published in Tubac. On this date in 1865, the Colorado River Indian Reservation was established for the Hualupais, Yavapais and other tribes along the Colorado River. On this date in 1877, Congress passed the Desert Land Act, permitting settlers to get title to 610 acres of desert land provided they would irrigate it within three years. On this date in 1908, the town of Florence was incorporated. On this date in 1911, Congress appropriated $90,000 for construction of a bridge across the Little Colorado River near Cameron. On this date in 1913, troops from the 9th U.S. Cavalry fought a 30-minute bat-

tle with Mexican troops on the border near Agua Prieta. Four Mexican soldiers were killed and an estimated 4,000 shots were fi red. March 4, 1863: President Abraham Lincoln appointed John A. Gurley to be territorial governor. On this date in 1867, Camp Crittenden, named after General Thomas L. Crittenden, was established in the Sonoita Valley. On this date in 1872, the fi rst public school in Tucson opened with John Spring employed as the fi rst teacher. On this date in 1911, the Arizona Republic announced a raid on the Chinatown district of Phoenix which uncovered four opium dens in full operation. Eleven opium pipes were confi scated, including one of cactus wood with inlaid mother-of-pearl. On this date in 1930, Coolidge Dam was dedicated, although the lake had not fi lled up high enough to cover the grass. Humorist Will Rogers, guest speaker at the dedication, said that if it was his lake, he would have mowed it. On this date in 1978, Gov. Wesley Bolin died just three months after succeeding Raul Castro. Bruce Babbitt was sworn in and became the state’s third governor over a period of 4.5 months.

March 5, 1922: The Tucson Citizen reported that commercial organizations throughout northeastern Arizona were vigorously protesting a government order that Fort Apache be abandoned. March 6, 1923: The record of appeal in the case of the Iron Cap Copper Co. against the Arizona Commercial Mining Co., both located in the Copper Hill District at Globe, was delivered to Superior Court. The record weighed more than 1,000 pounds and was delivered by an express company. On this date in 1926, a violent hailstorm hit Tucson, dropping temperatures 16 degrees in 20 minutes. March 7, 1874:The Pima County Board of Supervisors recommended that board fl oors be installed in the Pima County Court House, which would allow rooms to be rented out for concerts and shows. On this date in 1922, new uniforms were announced for Tucson fi refi ghters. The olive-drab uniforms, with black ties and brass buttons, were to be paid for the fi refi ghters. On this date in 1922, the Tucson Citizen reported that the Tucson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution had discovered a portion of the city’s original Spanish wall.

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Games

Today’s Clue: P equals U

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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CALENDAR Continued from Page 25

Saguaro Blvd., Fountain Hills. $18. 480837-9661, www.fhtaz.org. 5th Annual Mayo Clinic Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) Conference: Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) is a multidisciplinary, multimodal approach to perioperative care. Evidence-based medicine is employed to optimize the patient’s pre-, intra-, and post-operative course promoting early recovery while post-op complications and costs are reduced. This conference will also focus on multi-modality pain management which allows for reduction in post-operative opioid use. This proactive approach is evidencebased medicine conducted in a coordinated, integrated and multidisciplinary fashion. This course is designed for Physicians (surgeons of all specialties, anesthesiologists) and Residents, Nurses (pre-op, peri-op, PACU, postop), Allied Health Professionals, Dieti-

cians, Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants. 8 am-12:30 pm Friday, Feb. 28. Mayo Clinic Franke Education Center, 5777 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix. $350$475. 480-301-6144. 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. 21 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. Jazz Day AZ Productions co-presents Tuena Marie: Tuena Marie (pronounced twee-nah) is a singer, songwriter, vocal arranger and professional background

vocalist. Formerly on Interscope Records with her band 4th Avenue Jones, she has traveled with and opened for The Black Eyed Peas, George Clinton, Ozomatli, Jurassic 5, Sheryl Crow, KRSOne and more. Featured on Tupac’s Letter to My Unborn Child, Marie has worked with Nicki Minaj, J Cole and Leela James as a background vocalist, appearing on The GRAMMY® Awards, The American Music Awards and Late Night with Conan O Brien. Marie is a captivating solo performer, currently working on an EP that mixes good vibrations with hip-hop, rock and soul. 7:30 pm Friday, Feb. 28. Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. $24.50-$37.40. 480-5962660, www.asukerr.com/. Maynard Dixon’s American West: Along the Distant Mesa: Maynard DixonÂ‘s creativity and unique personality combined to create an original American vision and voice. His legacy continues to flourish in the work of new artists today. This is an in-depth look at the life, poetry, artwork, and personal

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struggles of the iconic artist by Dr. Mark Sublette, founder of Medicine Man Gallery and co-curator of the exhibition Maynard Dixon’s American West. Program will be followed by a signing of his book, “Maynard Dixon’s American West: Along the Distant Mesa.” This is an encore presentation. 1-2 pm Friday, Feb. 28. Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West, 3830 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale. Free with Museum Admission. $15; $13 seniors (65+) and active military $8 full-time students with ID and children 6-17; free for Museum members and children 5 and under. 480-686-9539, www.scottsdalemuseumwest.org. Men’s Baseball: Nebraska at Arizona State: The Sun Devils take on the visiting Cornhuskers in this college baseball matchup. Friday, Feb. 28, through Sunday, March 1. 6:30 pm Friday, 6:30 pm Saturday, 12:30 pm Sunday. Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 East Van Buren, Phoenix. $10-$22. 602-392-0074.

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Game solutions scrabblegram solution TODAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

Celebrity CIPHER solution

KENKEN solution

Solutions that sit well

Word Warp solution Answers (top to bottom): AIR, PICK, CANDLE, WICK

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