Zone 5 2-14-20

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FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5 SECTION S ❚ SOUTHWESTVALLEY.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 SOUTHWESTVALLEY.AZCENTRAL.COM

Microsoft center among 3 projects

Handsome orange tabby needs a home

Custom touches at radio co-host’s house

COMMUNITY NEWS, PAGE 5

PET OF THE WEEK, PAGE 7

COOL HOME, PAGE 9

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


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Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Things to do FRIDAY

FRIDAY

FRIDAY

FRIDAY

FRIDAY

72nd Annual Gold Rush Days and Senior Pro Rodeo

10th Annual Wigwam Festival of Fine Art

Men’s Baseball: Villanova at Arizona State

Bark in the Park: Valentine’s Edition

Heartfelt Adventures in South Mountain

The Wigwam Festival of Fine Art returns to Litchfield Park. A stunning outdoor gallery showcasing more than 125 fine artists and craftsmen.

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

Join Downtown Phoenix Inc. for a lovely lunch in the park during Food Truck Friday and cuddle up with adorable pups thanks to the Arizona Humane Society.

Feel the love for all this beautiful mountain has to offer. Ramble along Los Lomitas Trail to view petroglyphs at sunset, then warm up at a campfire with s’mores and stories of desert romance.

The Gold Rush Days is a 3-and-a-half day event that celebrates Wickenburg’s gold mining and ranching heritage. Enjoy several fun activities for the whole family throughout the weekend.

Details: Feb. 14. 2 p.m.

Historic downtown Wickenburg, 216 N. Frontier St. Call for prices. 928-684-5479.

Valentine’s Day collection © 2020 Pandora Jewelry, LLC • All rights reserved

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Details: Feb. 14-16. 10 a.m. The Wigwam Resort, 300 E. Wigwam Blvd., Litchfield Park. Free. 623-734-6525, wigwamarizona.com.

Details: Feb. 14-16. 6:30

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

Details: Feb. 14. 11 a.m.-1

p.m. Civic Space Park, 424 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Call for prices. 602-262-4734, phoenix.gov/parks/civicprk.html.

Details: Feb. 14. 6-10 p.m.

South Mountain Environmental Education Center, 10409 S. Central Ave., Phoenix. $45, $70 per couple. 623-334-7880.


AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

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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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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.

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

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

2020

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Microsoft's El Mirage data center is under construction and slated to open this spring. It will employ about 50 people. JOSHUA BOWLING/THE REPUBLIC

Microsoft data center among 3 new projects west of Loop 101 Joshua Bowling

Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

Microsoft is nearing completion on one of its metro Phoenix data centers, a long, low-slung building going up on Olive Avenue near Dysart Road. A U.S. Army Reserve training facility and a new warehouse also are going up in the northwest Valley west of Loop 101. The Microsoft data center in El Mirage was fi rst announced in May and is expected to create about 50 jobs, El Mirage spokeswoman Amber Wakeman said. The tech giant paid $20 million for the land. The construction is just a stone’s throw from two other new developments in Glendale, the Army Reserve center near Luke Air Force Base and the warehouse near the Westgate Entertainment District.

Reserve training facility near Luke The Army Reserve is getting a new training facility on Litchfi eld Road south of Glendale Avenue and just across from Luke Air Force Base. The facility is scheduled to open by the end of September and will provide training space for members of the Reserve, according to spokesman Aaron

Decapua. It will replace an existing training facility on Pima and McDowell roads in Scottsdale, he said. “The 63rd Readiness Division’s primary missions are to generate Army Reserve readiness, and in this case, standing up that facility is an essential part of that mission,” Decapua said in an email to The Arizona Republic.

New warehouse near Conair Another big building going up that may have caught West Valley residents’ attention is on Glendale just west of the 101. The warehouse is just east of Conair Corp.‘s massive distribution center and corporate campus in Glendale. The nearly 182,000-square-foot building is being built on spec, meaning it does not have a tenant lined up yet, said Nitti Builders COO Juan Galan. It will open this summer, according to CBRE. Reach reporter Joshua Bowling at jbowling@azcentral.com or 602-4448138. Follow him on Twitter: @MrJoshuaBowling. Support local journalism. Subscribe to azcentral.com today.

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Z5 ❚ 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.

See yourself in your community Republic Do you have a strong opinion about an issue facing your community? Or maybe you’d like everyone to know about someone in your community who is making a difference or has a compelling story. Send them our way. Email your My Turn columns (550-650 words) and high-quality JPG images to communitysubmissions@arizonarepublic.com. Please include with images the names of people in the photo and who took the photo, and give permission for The Arizona Republic and its affiliates to publish. Please stipulate that images are your property and free of copyright issues. 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.

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 arguments 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.


AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

Avondale police seeking suspect in Oct. stabbing; sketch may provide clues Christopher Roth Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

Avondale police are asking for the public’s help in identifying a suspect involved in a stabbing last October. An unidentifi ed male victim was stabbed several times at an apartment complex near Dysart Road and Main Street, according to Avondale Police Department spokesman James Archer. Police have released a composite sketch of the suspect and described him

as a male, about 5 feet, 7 inches tall with a possible tattoo on the side of his head. Anyone with information regarding the identiSuspect ty of the suspect is asked to contact the Avondale Police Department Person Crimes Unit at 623-333-7000. Reach the reporter Christopher Roth at Christopher.Roth@gannett.com or on Twitter @cprothnews.

Rescue Roundup! You’re Invited to Our Health & Safety Day

FREE EVENT | Feb. 22 RESCUE ROUNDUP: HEALTH & SAFETY DAY Join us for a fun-filled day focused on community outreach and health and safety education for all ages.

PET OF THE WEEK

Handsome, friendly Seabert needs a home

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. Looking very thoughtful, Seabert is most likely contemplating his life and the changes that have taken place. Having just lost his owner, whose out-oftown relatives were unable to keep him, he is living at Sun Cities 4 Paws Rescue, where he is adjusting to a new way of life. This very handsome 3-year-old orange tabby with beautiful markings and golden eyes is still very shy but is slowly coming around and getting to know the other cats in his room. Seabert has a sweet manner, likes to be petted and

Events include: ■ Car seat safety checks from 9 – 11:30 a.m. ■ Police department vehicles and K9 demonstrations ■ Helicopters, fire trucks and ambulances on display ■ On-site “Hands-only CPR” education ■ Free food and beverages ■ Free giveaways presented by Phoenix Suns, Diamondbacks, Rattlers and Mercury ■ Educational booths; and more!

TO REGISTER, VISIT AbrazoHealth.com/RescueRoundup Visit Seabert at 10807 N. 96th Ave., Peoria; call 623-773-2246 after 10 a.m. Adoptions are Tuesdays-Saturdays from 10 to 3 p.m. SUN CITIES 4 PAWS

brushed and is even beginning to remember that kitties love to play. How to adopt: Visit him at 10807 N. 96th Ave., Peoria; call 623-773-2246 after 10 a.m. Adoptions are Tuesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. — Beverly Bormann, Sun Cities 4 Paws

DATE & TIME Saturday, February 22 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. East Parking Lot 13677 W. McDowell Rd. Goodyear, AZ 85395

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Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

9

AZ Real Estate SOUTHWEST VALLEY

COOL HOME

Inside ‘Johnjay and Rich’ radio show co-host’s abode ‘Let me send you a sketch,’ ” Unfug said. “He took it and ran with it.” Mealey incorporated the same fl oating shelves, made with Douglas fi r, that he made for her kitchen above her washer and dryer, which visually ties the two rooms together. He also created a vintage sign to add charm to what is normally an industrial space in a home. Unfug recalled her immediate reaction when her realtor friend showed her examples of Mealey’s work. “I was so impressed because he’s super talented. I was like, ‘I need his number!’ ” she said.

Georgann Yara

Special to Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

When Kyle Unfug and her family moved into their south Chandler home in 2018, the built-from-the-ground-up abode was a blank palette that begged for attention. She knew she wanted fl oating shelves in her kitchen. But not just any basic shelving. She wanted pieces that were unique and not obtainable at any storefront. Unfug got her wish — and more — when a realtor friend connected her with Phoenix woodworker Montana Mealey, who specializes in custom wood and metal pieces. “I wanted an open feel in the kitchen. I’m loving the trend,” Unfug said. “He nailed it. It’s exactly what I wanted, and he made it even better.” And it didn’t stop there.

Fixing ‘awkward spots’

Barn doors create privacy and works of art A huge fan of Mealey’s work, Unfug was thrilled to allow him to add his touch to other parts of the 6,000square-foot house that fl aunts seven bedrooms, six bathrooms and a casita that sits just off the main house across the swimming pool. In addition to fl oating shelves, Unfug yearned for barn doors. She showed Mealey some Pinterest inspiration photos, and he tweaked them to match her home and needs. Two large 8-foot tall barn doors stand at the entry to the master bathroom and slide open. These pine wood doors boast visually stunning yet natural patterns, off ering privacy that serves as functional art. “I get so many compliments on them. I love how they look, and the light and sound don’t get into the room as well,”

Kyle Unfug, her husband, Scott Fisher, and their children moved into their south Chandler home in 2018. These beams are among the several pieces the couple commissioned from Montana Mealey, woodworker and owner of WestWood Vintage Designs, to create a modern farm-style house look. GEORGANN YARA/SPECIAL FOR AZCENTRAL

Unfug said. The hideaway feel is key for Unfug, the morning co-host of the “Johnjay and Rich” show on 104.7 KISS FM, whose day starts well before dawn. Her husband, Scott Fisher, who does radio and TV voice overs, and their children have adjusted to her early to bed and really early to rise schedule. “We all to go bed at the same time. My alarm goes off at 2:05 (a.m.), but I’m out of bed by 2:15. I give myself a couple of snoozes,” Unfug said. Down the hallway, a third barn door

stands outside the guestroom and guest bathroom area, creating a guest wing that gives overnight visitors privacy as well. “We’ve had guests stay with us and they’ve all appreciated being able to close off the space and not have to sneak out in the open to go to the bathroom,” Unfug said. While she knew what she wanted in her kitchen and her master suite, the laundry room remained a mystery. “I was like, ‘I don’t know, it feels like it needs something.’ He (mealey) said,

Mealey, who owns WestWood Vintage Designs, specializes in crafting custom pieces made to go in tricky spaces. “A typical client has an awkward spot in their house where they think, ‘I can’t fi nd the shape or size of furniture I’m looking for,’ ” Mealey said. “I look at it, get a feel for their style and create something for them.” This was the case with the bathroom doors. In addition to patterns on both sides, the inside is encased in Styrofoam so it blocks off some sound while providing insulation. “She has a massive entryway that’s wide open. She wanted privacy for getting ready in the morning and to keep light from shining into the bedroom,” Mealey said. “You’re not going to see doors like that. I’ve never made ones like that before, or since.” Outside, he most recently added horizontal beams that resemble fence posts along the perimeter of the property. “It gives aesthetics to match the home … a modern farm-style house,” he said. See COOL HOME, Page 14


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Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Sold Property Listings 85037/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 10 Previous four weeks: 46 Same weeks last year: 57 Median price This week: $238,450 Previous four weeks: $221,500 Same weeks last year: $218,000 8913 W HOLLY ST $244,900. 9369 W EATON RD $250,000. 4402 N 106TH DR $145,000. 9116 W ALVARADO ST $232,000. 4633 N 99TH DR $210,000. 4647 N 99TH DR $248,750. 9220 W MINNEZONA AVE $317,990. 2003 N 83RD DR $187,000. 9002 W HEATHERBRAE DR $245,000. 9030 W CAMBRIDGE AVE $223,000.

85043/PHOENIX

Number of sales This week: 17 Previous four weeks: 80 Same weeks last year: 36 Median price This week: $231,000 Previous four weeks: $247,264 Same weeks last year: $228,750

85302/GLENDALE

Number of sales This week: 10 Previous four weeks: 36 Same weeks last year: 74 Median price This week: $206,500 Previous four weeks: $217,500 Same weeks last year: $233,965 9060 N 47TH LN $188,000. 5219 W ROYAL PALM RD $270,000. 9101 N 65TH DR $54,000. 5212 W VOGEL AVE $170,000. 6558 W TOWNLEY AVE $245,000. 6531 W VOGEL AVE $249,900. 8024 N 48TH AVE $163,000. 5329 W CAROL AVE $262,500. 9415 N 59TH AVE UNIT 225 $132,000. 8826 N 50TH AVE $225,000.

85303/GLENDALE

Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 38 Same weeks last year: 28 Median price This week: $223,000 Previous four weeks: $248,314 Same weeks last year: $215,000

6931 W MCKINLEY ST $202,000. 7141 W SUPERIOR AVE $249,000. 2913 S 74TH DR $231,000. 3517 S 77TH AVE $276,174. 3936 S 81ST GLN $219,900. 2433 S 73RD DR $240,000. 7129 W PRESTON LN $228,000. 3934 S 81ST GLN $261,900. 3914 S 81ST GLN $249,900. 3918 S 81ST GLN $261,900. 7262 W CROWN KING RD $215,000. 2519 S 73RD DR $250,622. 6631 W FILLMORE ST $205,000. 8134 W AGORA LN $219,900. 6631 W MELVIN ST $223,000. 8244 W ALBENIZ PL $228,900. 7326 W HUGHES DR $270,085.

6736 W NORTHVIEW AVE $225,000. 7225 W FLEETWOOD LN $315,000. 7314 N 68TH LN $223,000. 7720 W OCOTILLO RD $213,400. 6829 W STATE AVE $175,000.

85139/MARICOPA

12023 N 49TH AVE $185,000. 4815 W ASTER DR $250,000. 5319 W MERCER LN $263,000. 5445 W VOLTAIRE DR $240,000. 11021 N 51ST DR $279,000. 4849 W MESCAL ST $230,000. 4420 W MERCER LN $239,950. 11640 N 51ST AVE APT 111 $115,000.

Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 25 Same weeks last year: 19 Median price This week: $234,250 Previous four weeks: $225,000 Same weeks last year: $184,900 45992 W MEADOWS LN $250,000. 43935 W SCENIC DR $245,000. 45351 W MIRAFLORES ST $243,500. 45766 W RAINBOW DR $205,419. 45374 W WOODY RD $192,500. 45415 W APPLEGATE RD $225,000.

85301/GLENDALE

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 36 Same weeks last year: 45 Median price This week: $107,309 Previous four weeks: $192,000 Same weeks last year: $159,900 4705 W BETHANY HEIGHTS DR $103,000. 6579 N 44TH AVE $139,000. 4828 W ORANGEWOOD AVE APT 105 $99,000. 6230 W CITRUS WAY $107,309. 7331 N 44TH AVE $128,000. 4621 W FRIER DR $285,000. 4647 W KRALL ST $90,000.

85304/GLENDALE

Number of sales This week: 8 Previous four weeks: 29 Same weeks last year: 20 Median price This week: $239,975 Previous four weeks: $250,000 Same weeks last year: $237,500

85305/GLENDALE

Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 29 Same weeks last year: 10 Median price This week: $379,900 Previous four weeks: $346,469 Same weeks last year: $263,500 5304 N 94TH LN $380,000. 8383 W OREGON AVE $400,000. 6605 N 93RD AVE UNIT 1022 $220,000. 9251 W DENTON LN $379,900. 8832 W MIDWAY AVE $315,000.

85306/GLENDALE

Number of sales This week: 9 Previous four weeks: 34 Same weeks last year: 21 Median price This week: $245,000 Previous four weeks: $255,500 Same weeks last year: $240,000 6620 W PHELPS RD $180,000.

For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com 5801 W MONTE CRISTO AVE $475,000. 5304 W HEARN RD $149,900. 14626 N 63RD LN $245,000. 4701 W PARADISE LN $254,000. 5303 W BECK LN $99,000. 5332 W BANFF LN $211,500. 4834 W WALTANN LN $480,000. 5202 W EVANS DR $294,000.

85307/GLENDALE

85323/AVONDALE

Number of sales This week: 14 Previous four weeks: 53 Same weeks last year: 47 Median price This week: $240,000 Previous four weeks: $240,000 Same weeks last year: $225,000

85338/GOODYEAR

Number of sales This week: 35 Previous four weeks: 183 Same weeks last year: 139 Median price This week: $304,500 Previous four weeks: $309,077 Same weeks last year: $289,000

85340/LITCHFIELD PARK Number of sales This week: 22 Previous four weeks: 93 Same weeks last year: 69 Median price This week: $350,000 Previous four weeks: $345,000 Same weeks last year: $336,000

5618 N 189TH DR $451,961. 691 E FAIRWAY DR $429,000. 1020 N SIERRA HERMOSA DR $270,000. 18714 W DENTON AVE $310,545. 14250 W WIGWAM BLVD UNIT 1322 $178,000. 19911 W HEATHERBRAE DR 13419 S 176TH DR $272,000. $358,990. 13208 W TUCKEY LN $200,000. 15972 W MEADE LN $263,000. 5518 N ORMONDO WAY $304,000. 10520 W PASADENA AVE 15926 W MADISON ST $265,000. 18851 W MARSHALL AVE 11477 S SAN ROBERTO DR $239,300. $345,000. 7704 N 110TH LN $200,000. $450,000. 5667 N 133RD AVE $438,000. 12488 W MIDWAY AVE $320,490. 3856 S 183RD DR $352,000. 5818 N 129TH AVE $975,000. 12045 S 183RD DR $485,000. 204 W LLANO DR $340,000. 18147 W SANDY RD $498,500. 420 S OTERO CIR $355,000. 85308/GLENDALE 18368 W SAPIUM WAY $605,159. 13764 W SARANO TER $435,000. Number of sales 15830 W PAPAGO ST $239,000. 13309 W CLARENDON AVE 85326/BUCKEYE This week: 21 15889 W FILLMORE ST $335,000. $365,000. Previous four weeks: 81 Number of sales 18167 W RAYMOND ST $331,623. 19405 W EARLL DR $145,000. Same weeks last year: 73 This week: 38 17335 W JACKSON ST $250,000. 14200 W VILLAGE PKWY UNIT Previous four weeks: 150 15453 W MADISON ST $272,000. Median price 132 $315,000. Same weeks last year: 156 This week: $305,000 15724 W MELVIN ST $281,282. 5250 N 148TH AVE $465,000. Previous four weeks: $319,000 17893 W ASHURST DR $270,077. Median price 12640 W WINDSOR BLVD Same weeks last year: $300,000 This week: $243,036 16573 S 178TH DR $460,000. $233,500. Previous four weeks: $237,356 15885 W MOHAVE ST $270,000. 13640 W SAN MIGUEL AVE Same weeks last year: $225,188 19403 N 68TH AVE $435,000. 17570 W AGAVE CT $314,000. $325,000. 6802 W MONONA DR $305,000. 11304 S PALOMINO LN $291,000. 12511 W LLANO DR $293,100. 526 S 200TH AVE $345,410. 3638 W WAHALLA LN $265,000. 17030 W RIO VISTA LN $304,500. 5519 N 190TH DR $468,200. 24758 W DOVE PEAK $211,000. 18777 N 43RD AVE UNIT 32 16508 W CALDWELL ST $311,341. 775 W AZURE LN $500,000. 22455 W LA PASADA BLVD $265,418. 616 S 165TH LN $324,000. $243,000. 20284 N 52ND DR $319,000. 16516 W CALDWELL ST $287,374. 85342/MORRISTOWN 4786 W MENADOTA DR $175,000. 19757 W ADAMS ST $290,000. 11787 S 174TH AVE $235,000. 21015 W SHASTA ST $325,000. 3633 W WAHALLA LN $195,000. 15978 W ANASAZI ST $278,000. Number of sales 6094 S 257TH AVE $250,000. 18777 N 43RD AVE UNIT 33 17944 W PIRO ST $346,000. This week: 1 20116 W MONROE ST $289,990. $287,366. 10955 S DREAMY DR $265,000. Previous four weeks: 2 25455 W LA MONT AVE $229,900. 17495 W ELAINE DR $276,000. 21247 N 52ND AVE $735,000. Same weeks last year: 0 21009 W RUSTLER RD $327,000. 18127 W NARRAMORE RD 6410 W BEHREND DR $345,000. Median price 254 S 200TH LN $243,451. 19407 N 67TH DR $337,000. $460,500. This week: $182,500 25394 W DARREL DR $212,000. 7708 W ORAIBI DR $290,000. 17560 W EAST WIND AVE Previous four weeks: $256,250 2218 S 258TH AVE $240,000. 5433 W BLUEFIELD AVE Same weeks last year: $ $275,000. 25447 W LA MONT AVE $222,900. 16080 W MARICOPA ST $228,000. $325,000. 121 S 200TH LN $243,073. 3828 W SALTER DR $185,000. 357 PERETZ CIR $182,500. 16752 S 180TH DR $340,434. 19727 W NARRAMORE RD 3550 W LONE CACTUS DR 14133 S 181ST LN $466,343. $231,500. $155,000. 18190 W DEER CREEK RD 85345/PEORIA 23988 W BOWKER ST $232,000. 17843 N EVERSON DR $625,000. $333,558. 20217 W WOODLANDS AVE 5489 W MOHAWK LN $570,000. Number of sales 17523 W LIBERTY LN $391,000. This week: 14 $242,000. 21680 N 56TH AVE $870,000. Previous four weeks: 65 21848 W WINSTON LN $465,000. 5238 W PONTIAC DR $285,000. 85339/LAVEEN Same weeks last year: 72 2432 S 226TH DR $439,000. 20245 N 37TH AVE $275,000. 7377 S 252ND LN $203,000. 20602 N 74TH LN $330,000. Median price Number of sales 6986 S 254TH LN $260,000. This week: $237,500 This week: 17 Previous four weeks: $240,000 Previous four weeks: 66 20056 W JACKSON ST $237,212. 85310/GLENDALE Same weeks last year: $215,000 Same weeks last year: 71 201 N 201ST AVE $266,990. Number of sales 624 S JOHNSON RD $237,000. Median price 7641 W YUCCA ST $335,000. This week: 10 341 S 201ST AVE $297,000. This week: $249,000 Previous four weeks: 26 8940 W OLIVE AVE UNIT 45 22133 W GARDENIA DR $296,000. Previous four weeks: $271,000 Same weeks last year: 21 $170,000. Same weeks last year: $259,240 19726 W JACKSON ST $334,990. 8601 N 85TH AVE $256,400. 22787 W HOPI ST $339,000. Median price 9798 N 99TH AVE # 137 $43,000. This week: $312,500 6322 S 196TH DR $312,000. Previous four weeks: $364,950 10545 W SELDON LN $193,500. 25849 W KENDALL ST $217,000. 4520 W MAGDALENA LN Same weeks last year: $319,900 9256 W CAMERON DR $257,000. 1543 S 218TH AVE $315,000. $128,000. 9014 W LAS PALMARITAS DR 22088 W SOLANO DR $235,000. 5331 W FREMONT RD $239,000. 24015 N 45TH DR $623,000. $285,000. 24229 W TONTO ST $205,000. 7613 S 68TH DR $249,000. 23801 N 38TH DR $225,000. 8629 W ECHO LN $245,000. 1282 S 220TH DR $230,000. 4728 W DESERT LN $294,000. 4101 W MARIPOSA GRANDE 8728 N 114TH AVE $213,500. 1044 S 222ND LN $261,000. 7706 W CARTER RD $207,000. $300,000. 7301 W CHERRY HILLS DR 5078 S 246TH LN $237,000. 11810 S 43RD AVE $500,000. 23876 N 38TH LN $292,000. 23760 W LA SALLE ST $220,000. $293,000. 7613 S 63RD DR $215,000. 6904 W ROBIN LN $325,000. 23858 W RIPPLE RD $230,000. 11275 N 99TH AVE LOT 108 5244 W APOLLO RD $316,000. 6926 W VIA DEL SOL DR $107,000. 4028 W KIVA ST $490,000. $285,000. 9615 W CINNABAR AVE APT B 9340 S 33RD DR $208,000. 85335/EL MIRAGE 6634 W CREST LN $370,000. 5115 W GLASS LN $235,000. $164,948. 3638 W CAMINO REAL $296,000. Number of sales 6340 W BRANHAM LN $232,000. 9621 N 94TH AVE $230,000. This week: 11 23617 N 55TH DR $555,000. 5435 W BOWKER ST $290,000. 7638 W COMET AVE $257,500. Previous four weeks: 55 24651 N 49TH AVE $665,000. 3438 W HAYDUK RD $278,000. Same weeks last year: 46 6618 W BASELINE RD $400,000. 85351/SUN CITY Median price 4610 W PEARCE RD $381,000. This week: $219,900 Number of sales 5215 W GLASS LN $235,000. Previous four weeks: $227,500 This week: 31 Same weeks last year: $200,000 Previous four weeks: 115 Same weeks last year: 109 11619 W REDFIELD RD $224,076. Median price 12414 W ASTER DR $202,950. This week: $183,000 12709 W REDFIELD RD $220,000. Previous four weeks: $195,000 12405 N 128TH DR $240,000. Same weeks last year: $160,000 Number of sales This week: 4 Previous four weeks: 18 Same weeks last year: 21 Median price This week: $219,650 Previous four weeks: $263,995 Same weeks last year: $252,290

1005 S 115TH DR $232,500. 11387 W MOUNTAIN VIEW DR $240,000. 1015 S 4TH ST $113,500. 11934 W MONROE ST $329,900. 1218 S 120TH AVE $216,500. 10851 W WOODLAND AVE $279,000. 1501 S 115TH DR $240,000. 109 N 118TH AVE $293,000. 403 E BELMONT DR $125,000. 11764 W JOBLANCA RD $215,000. 1252 S 111TH DR $140,000. 2710 S 116TH AVE $284,900. 11771 W JOBLANCA RD $258,900. 826 S 113TH AVE $252,000.

12930 W SHARON DR $219,900. 12100 W DAHLIA DR $210,000. 12761 W DREYFUS DR $235,000. 15109 N VERBENA ST $227,500. 11734 W SHAW BUTTE DR $210,000. 12564 N B ST $155,000. 12220 N 122ND DR $203,000.

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 ❚ Z5

Sold Property Listings 13014 N 100TH DR $167,000. 10892 W SANTA FE DR $110,000. 9421 W GREENWAY RD $265,000. 10423 W DESERT FOREST CIR $155,000. 11202 N BALBOA DR $205,000. 10008 W PLEASANT VALLEY RD $203,500. 10804 W SARATOGA CIR $215,000. 10330 W THUNDERBIRD BLVD APT C306 $119,000. 10309 W BRIGHT ANGEL CIR $195,000. 9422 W HIDDEN VALLEY CIR N $282,000. 10301 W CORTE DEL SOL ESTE $142,000. 10852 N FAIRWAY CT W $115,500. 10251 N 108TH AVE $150,000. 11052 W CANTERBURY DR $150,000. 10343 W MONTEROSA DR $195,000. 10402 W CINNEBAR AVE $245,000. 10330 W THUNDERBIRD BLVD APT C203 $195,000. 10948 W CRESTBROOK DR $183,000. 10028 W SANDSTONE DR $130,000. 10838 W WEDGEWOOD DR $455,000. 10330 W THUNDERBIRD BLVD APT A109 $140,000. 10366 W OAKMONT DR $77,000. 10237 W BOLIVAR DR $155,000. 10070 W LANCASTER DR $162,000. 10020 W DESERT HILLS DR $168,000. 10742 W MISSION LN $149,000. 10653 W TROPICANA CIR $205,000. 15910 N 109TH LN $339,000. 10756 W EL DORADO DR $235,000. 10911 W SARATOGA CIR $235,000. 10648 W HUTTON DR $228,700.

7738 N 185TH AVE $350,000. 17140 W ALICE AVE $374,402. 18130 W EVA ST $245,000. 17161 W ALICE AVE $265,080. 8317 N ARNOLD CT $487,113. 18640 W TOWNLEY AVE $240,490. 18636 W LAWRENCE LN $326,530. 18663 W TOWNLEY AVE $266,790. 8859 N 186TH DR $272,890. 18041 W NORTHERN AVE $321,000. 7054 N COTTON LN $780,000. 8858 N 186TH LN $279,490. 8862 N 186TH LN $266,490. 10505 N 178TH AVE $445,000.

11

For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com

85374/SURPRISE

Number of sales This week: 25 Previous four weeks: 81 Same weeks last year: 77 Median price This week: $260,000 Previous four weeks: $260,000 Same weeks last year: $239,000 16192 N 159TH AVE $260,000. 15274 W KIDNEYWOOD LN $270,000. 15961 W COTTONWOOD ST $244,900. 16425 W MONTEVERDE LN $290,000. 18338 N GILA SPRINGS DR $251,000. 17719 N 168TH LN $315,000. 19829 N HIDDEN RIDGE DR $675,000. 18512 W DOUGLAS WAY $255,000. 15608 N ULRICH WAY $245,000. 16179 W COPPER POINT LN $369,900. 20292 N SHADOW MOUNTAIN DR $237,000. 17958 N COCONINO DR $255,000. 17987 W RYANS WAY $254,900. 16192 N 157TH AVE $315,000. 15327 W BOBWHITE WAY $416,000. 18059 W CAMINO REAL DR $260,000. 14950 W MOUNTAIN VIEW BLVD APT 4308 $150,000. 13651 W FARGO DR $244,900. 15631 W BETHESDA CT $240,000. 16078 W AUTUMN SAGE DR $300,000. 17939 N PEPPERMILL LN $487,500. 17857 W SPENCER DR $393,000. 14950 W MOUNTAIN VIEW BLVD APT 2310 $165,000. 16236 W HEARTHSTONE DR $247,700. 17104 N MELISSA LN $274,900.

22008 N VIA MONTOYA $505,000. 13235 W MESA VERDE DR $247,500. 12403 W EVENINGSIDE DR $184,750.

8516 W MAUI LN $292,200. 13860 N 91ST LN $227,500. 8127 W LARKSPUR DR $250,000.

85378/SURPRISE

Number of sales This week: 16 Previous four weeks: 73 Same weeks last year: 60 Median price This week: $271,950 Previous four weeks: $290,000 Same weeks last year: $284,000

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 12 Same weeks last year: 20 Median price This week: $229,000 Previous four weeks: $230,000 Same weeks last year: $217,500

85382/PEORIA

85387/SURPRISE

Number of sales This week: 14 Previous four weeks: 88 Same weeks last year: 84 Median price This week: $301,066 Previous four weeks: $296,012 Same weeks last year: $277,616

16788 W VILLAGIO DR $285,000. 19344 N CANYON WHISPER DR $295,000. 20237 N 80TH LN $351,000. 17338 W MOLLY LN $291,550. 20330 N 106TH LN $258,000. 24175 N 169TH DR $371,990. 19115 N 98TH DR $220,000. 17625 W VIA DE LUNA DR 19023 N 88TH DR $427,000. $255,314. 12221 W BELL RD UNIT 147 20482 N 93RD DR $270,000. 26118 N 153RD AVE $185,000. $94,000. 85361/WITTMANN 18631 N 93RD DR $174,900. 14728 W BLACK HILL RD 11324 W HUTTON DR $229,000. 12826 W LUNDBERG ST $145,000. 8114 W ZOE ELLA WAY $230,000. $460,000. Number of sales 7979 W WALTANN LN $230,500. 17634 W VIA DE LUNA DR 17952 N 114TH LN $241,190. This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 17 $230,235. 11525 W JAVELINA CT $243,000. 8220 W JOEDAD TER $304,900. 9846 W LONE CACTUS DR Same weeks last year: 8 16708 W ORACLE RIM DR 12123 W BELL RD UNIT 103 $273,900. $625,000. $95,500. Median price 18212 N 85TH DR $270,000. 18224 W CARLOTA LN $307,132. 11678 W AGAVE CT $277,000. This week: $376,084 10528 W ALEX AVE $337,000. 15224 W AVENIDA DEL REY Previous four weeks: $364,000 6964 W AIRE LIBRE AVE Same weeks last year: $239,100 $320,000. 85379/SURPRISE $324,900. 16784 W CAMINO VIVAZ $348,000. 17971 N 91ST DR $289,900. Number of sales 26211 N 165TH LN $272,399. This week: 28 9229 W SIERRA PINTA DR 21239 W FLORENTINE RD 16650 W RINCON PEAK DR Previous four weeks: 165 $350,000. $388,168. $326,000. Same weeks last year: 88 16072 N 74TH DR $249,900. 25108 W ROY RODGERS RD Median price $364,000. 85388/SURPRISE This week: $307,915 25506 W QUAILS NEST LN 85383/PEORIA Previous four weeks: $305,990 Number of sales $479,000. Same weeks last year: $284,500 Number of sales This week: 14 32243 N CENTER ST $133,000. This week: 40 Previous four weeks: 56 29814 N 225TH AVE $290,000. Previous four weeks: 230 Same weeks last year: 87 13318 N 143RD AVE $313,790. 23931 W PINNACLE VISTA LN Same weeks last year: 239 15322 N 162ND LN $230,000. Median price $475,000. 14664 W CHARTER OAK RD Median price This week: $304,950 $308,640. This week: $455,484 Previous four weeks: $301,000 85363/YOUNGTOWN Previous four weeks: $450,469 15839 W PORT ROYALE LN Same weeks last year: $270,903 Same weeks last year: $394,124 $324,828. Number of sales 18492 W BRIDGER ST $227,000. 13772 W BANFF LN $290,000. This week: 2 7446 W JASMINE TRL $450,968. 11688 N 165TH LN $260,000. 15041 W ASTER DR $259,900. Previous four weeks: 10 6770 W AVENIDA DEL REY Same weeks last year: 12 17597 W ASTER DR $280,000. 15444 W MAUI LN $225,000. $320,000. 15528 N 181ST DR $330,000. 14839 W HEARN RD $230,000. Median price 12022 W RANGE MULE DR 17259 W SMOKEY DR $269,000. 14867 W SURREY DR $297,000. This week: $191,000 $316,000. 17749 W WOODROW LN $215,000. 14272 W EVANS DR $340,000. Previous four weeks: $205,000 25937 N 134TH DR $342,500. 17903 W GELDING DR $570,000. 13336 N 143RD AVE $307,190. Same weeks last year: $172,500 18477 W MAUNA LOA LN 14329 W VOLTAIRE ST $382,790. 6778 W REMUDA DR $385,000. 85375/SUN CITY WEST 12114 N 146TH AVE $318,000. 85353/TOLLESON 26011 N 96TH LN $585,000. $430,000. 11434 N 113TH DR $217,000. 15139 W GELDING DR $270,000. 30770 N 117TH DR $953,380. 16317 N 169TH DR $360,000. 11399 N 114TH DR $165,000. Number of sales Number of sales 28834 N 68TH AVE $475,000. 15884 W CAMERON DR $337,500. 18345 W CARIBBEAN LN This week: 28 This week: 6 26872 N 101ST LN $460,000. 13457 W GELDING DR $271,500. $360,000. Previous four weeks: 105 Previous four weeks: 70 85373/SUN CITY 9036 W HEDGE HOG PL 14509 W HOPE DR $632,000. 16347 N 168TH AVE $299,900. Same weeks last year: 96 Same weeks last year: 53 $300,000. 15059 N 145TH AVE $295,000. Number of sales 18479 W PORT ROYALE LN Median price Median price This week: 17 11855 W MORNING VISTA DR 15152 N 138TH DR $249,900. $340,000. This week: $233,500 This week: $222,500 Previous four weeks: 48 $450,938. 14068 W BLOOMFIELD RD 17535 W WOODROW LN $237,500. Previous four weeks: $249,900 Previous four weeks: $253,984 Same weeks last year: 50 8561 W ARTEMISA AVE $633,713. 18421 W PORT AU PRINCE LN $334,000. Same weeks last year: $249,500 Same weeks last year: $236,500 8589 W ARTEMISA AVE $724,296. 14877 N 145TH DR $350,000. Median price $310,000. 12766 W BAJADA RD $795,000. This week: $250,000 13591 N 143RD AVE $343,590. 10315 W GROSS AVE $210,000. Previous four weeks: $235,000 25704 N CINCH DR $350,000. 15138 W ALEXANDRIA WAY 22629 N ARRELLAGA DR 9211 W GLOBE AVE $232,500. 85390/WICKENBURG Same weeks last year: $239,995 11723 W DOVE WING WAY $371,000. $405,000. 3027 S 101ST DR $212,000. $774,995. 12830 N 145TH AVE $375,000. Number of sales 12619 W SENECA DR $205,000. 10218 W LEVI DR $257,900. This week: 4 13373 W BLACKSTONE LN 22901 N LAS VEGAS DR $294,000. 14870 W RIVIERA DR $260,000. 9723 W KIRBY AVE $220,000. Previous four weeks: 15 $394,885. 22113 N VETERANS DR $285,000. 14338 W BECKER LN $535,000. 10007 W WHYMAN AVE $225,000. 9930 W WILLOW CREEK CIR Same weeks last year: 12 $215,000. 27630 N 102ND LN $499,900. 12410 W ALLEGRO DR $235,000. 15536 W CROCUS DR $295,000. 19810 N LAKE FOREST DR 7813 W CAMINO DE ORO 14532 W SIERRA ST $289,900. Median price 13926 W JAGUAR DR $232,000. 85354/TONOPAH $165,000. This week: $340,750 $735,000. 13010 W BLUE SKY DR $215,000. 9443 W MANZANITA DR $290,000. 15706 W GREYSTONE DR Previous four weeks: $331,500 13054 W BIG OAK ST $392,500. Number of sales 85381/PEORIA Same weeks last year: $180,750 18626 N WELK DR $175,000. 12562 W CHUCKS AVE $332,000. $263,805. This week: 1 11978 W JESSIE LN $375,000. Number of sales 8542 W ARTEMISA AVE $637,313. 12738 W GABLE HILL DR Previous four weeks: 6 939 W MCLEAN DR $272,500. This week: 14 10305 W PINE SPRINGS DR 10022 W PATRICK LN $449,000. Same weeks last year: 5 $185,000. Previous four weeks: 31 1850 MOUNTAIN VIEW DR $227,000. 26263 N 74TH LN $445,000. 13722 W FRANCISCAN DR Median price Same weeks last year: 22 $350,000. 19033 N CONCHO CIR $290,000. 13064 W ALYSSA LN $619,900. $231,000. This week: $215,000 950 W MCLEAN DR $355,000. 11749 W TIERRA GRANDE Median price 12700 W PEAK VIEW RD 23130 N GAVIOTA DR $475,000. Previous four weeks: $212,750 1930 DIAMONDBACK DR This week: $282,500 $263,000. $475,000. 14017 W RICO DR $242,500. Same weeks last year: $215,000 Previous four weeks: $290,000 $331,500. 19431 N CONCHO CIR $250,000. 23673 N 81ST DR $510,000. 13611 W GARDENVIEW DR Same weeks last year: $267,000 20030 N 106TH DR $214,500. 10360 W ROBIN LN $315,000. $290,000. 19819 N WILLOW CREEK CIR 7676 W DONALD DR $355,000. 12839 W ASHWOOD DR $225,000. 2216 S WICKENBURG RD 85392/AVONDALE $155,900. 30953 N 128TH DR $525,000. 12915 W CARAWAY DR $339,900. 12890 N 86TH LN $250,000. $215,000. 6931 W EUGIE AVE $610,000. 20010 N 101ST AVE $235,000. 10110 W REDBIRD RD $619,500. Number of sales 22410 N COCHISE LN $217,900. 8786 W ASTER DR $235,000. This week: 12 20657 N VENTANA DR W 6815 W AVENIDA DEL REY 17823 N 135TH DR $212,000. 85355/WADDELL Previous four weeks: 60 $276,500. $295,000. 18675 N PALOMAR DR $187,000. 13119 N 91ST LN $365,000. Same weeks last year: 49 13838 N 74TH AVE $883,500. 11809 W ELECTRA LN $281,000. 19252 N STAR RIDGE DR 7249 W BAJADA RD $432,335. Number of sales 7115 W WINDROSE DR $275,000. 29133 N 130TH DR $549,000. Median price 19936 N 108TH LN $220,000. This week: 15 $152,000. 6841 W WETHERSFIELD RD This week: $257,200 12130 W ELECTRA LN $342,500. 19225 N STAR RIDGE DR 26983 N 71ST DR $399,671. Previous four weeks: 54 Previous four weeks: $279,500 $290,000. 20127 N 110TH AVE $299,000. 30617 N 117TH DR $675,000. Same weeks last year: 25 $65,000. Same weeks last year: $254,900 9120 W LISBON LN $265,000. 12358 W MILTON DR $460,000. 12427 W GALAXY DR $299,900. Median price 12954 N 75TH DR $305,000. 21945 N 98TH LN $410,000. This week: $307,000 19532 N 141ST AVE $244,900. 29676 N 126TH DR $311,000. Previous four weeks: $332,520 14115 W YOSEMITE DR $198,000. 7402 W EMILE ZOLA AVE 10806 W EDGEMONT AVE $270,000. 26843 N 101ST LN $465,000. Same weeks last year: $307,950 18222 N 125TH AVE $215,000. $240,000. 6727 W COLUMBINE DR 20821 N GABLE HILL DR 11014 W CLOVER WAY $490,000. $335,000. 18124 W GOLDEN LN $307,000. $246,000.


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Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Sold Property Listings 2840 N 107TH LN $238,000. 11404 W DANA LN $264,900. 2330 N 112TH LN $249,500. 12609 W AVALON DR $216,000. 11406 W CAMBRIDGE AVE $239,000. 13814 W EARLL DR $350,500. 12405 W LEWIS AVE $325,000. 3129 N IVORY LN $278,000. 2001 N 127TH AVE $235,000. 12821 W INDIANOLA AVE $292,000.

85395/GOODYEAR

Number of sales This week: 14 Previous four weeks: 89 Same weeks last year: 78 Median price This week: $374,751 Previous four weeks: $370,000 Same weeks last year: $352,470 14098 W ROANOKE AVE $475,000. 16838 W LA REATA AVE $473,947. 16829 W ROANOKE AVE $742,594. 15403 W WINDWARD AVE $330,801. 2965 N 148TH AVE $212,000. 16575 W BERKELEY RD $370,000. 18376 W WOLF ST $379,502. 13138 W CORONADO RD $346,000. 2136 N 164TH DR $641,750. 18585 W COOLIDGE ST $442,999. 3101 N PALMER DR $360,000. 14870 W ENCANTO BLVD UNIT 1118 $237,012. 14870 W ENCANTO BLVD UNIT 2066 $203,918. 2224 N 168TH AVE $906,455.

85396/BUCKEYE

Number of sales This week: 41 Previous four weeks: 176 Same weeks last year: 165 Median price This week: $319,000 Previous four weeks: $291,940 Same weeks last year: $284,750 26148 W TONTO LN $211,000. 30009 W LATHAM ST $252,999. 2897 N RILEY RD $354,900. 27216 W YUKON CIR $528,500. 2241 N PARK MEADOWS DR $282,000. 26731 W PONTIAC DR $248,112. 2848 N CLAIRE DR $225,000. 4269 N GOLF DR $313,000. 20449 W LEGEND TRL $319,000. 26740 W SIERRA PINTA DR $479,500. 30628 W AMELIA AVE $234,240. 20757 W CARLTON MANOR $320,000. 20271 N 266TH AVE $572,500. 20700 N 263RD DR $489,900. 20520 W COLLEGE DR $411,897. 3445 N 301ST DR $219,400. 26739 W PONTIAC DR $268,990. 3982 N KIBBEY CT $460,000. 26286 W MATTHEW DR $341,620. 20786 W MEADOWBROOK AVE $332,000. 26263 W MOHAWK LN $293,000. 20908 W WYCLIFF DR $294,000. 27463 W IRMA LN $343,000. 27141 W TONOPAH DR $325,000. 26053 W QUAIL AVE $240,000. 20443 W LEGEND TRL $380,000. 20123 N 259TH AVE $324,700. 20407 W CALLE ENCORVADA $318,470. 4874 N GRANDVIEW DR $590,000. 31055 W WHITTON AVE $219,990. 20655 W LEGEND TRL $312,000. 27306 W RUNION CT $328,000.

For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com

26192 W ABRAHAM LN $340,000. 20510 W COLLEGE DR $440,679. 30876 W FAIRMOUNT AVE $203,990. 25938 W HORSHAM DR $301,172. 26347 W MATTHEW DR $446,895. 31070 W WHITTON AVE $233,990. 20657 W BRIARWOOD DR $345,000. 3902 N 306TH AVE $291,380. 4057 N 306TH LN $273,990.

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

ORDINANCE NO. 2020-1461 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOODYEAR, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING ARTICLE 9-8 – DEVELOPMENT FEES OF CHAPTER 9 OF THE GOODYEAR CITY CODE; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CONFLICTING CODES AND ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR PRESERVATION OF EXISTING RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR CORRECTION OF SCRIVENERS ERRORS. WHEREAS, Article 9-8 of the Goodyear City Code establishes uniform procedures for the imposition, calculation, collection, expenditure, and administration of development fees imposed on new development; and WHEREAS, Arizona Revised Statutes §9-463.05 provides standards and procedures for creating and assessing development fees; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes §9-463.05, the City is required to update Development Fees and its Land Use Assumptions and Infrastructure Improvements Plan every five years; and WHEREAS, Arizona Revised Statutes §9-463.05, imposes mandatory requirements for the adoption of new development fees; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the City of Goodyear, Arizona retained the professional services of Raftelis Financial Consultants to develop the City’s Land Use Assumptions, Infrastructure Improvements Plan (IIP), and proposed development fees using generally accepted engineering and planning practices pursuant to Arizona Revised Statute § 9-463.05; and WHEREAS, Raftelis provided a written report that proposes development fees for various categories of services in various areas of the City and describes the methodology used in calculating the proposed development fees in compliance with Arizona Revised Statute § 9463.05; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have reviewed the proposed development fees and methodology used in calculating the fees in public meetings; and WHEREAS, a Notice of Intention to assess development fees was released on October 29, 2019, and WHEREAS, in compliance with the requirements of Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-463.05, the written report reflecting the proposed development fees and methodology have been posted on the City’s website since October 29, 2019; which is more than the thirty days prior to the December 16, 2019 public hearing; and WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on December 16, 2019 to receive public input on the proposed development fees; and WHEREAS, to comply with the requirements of Arizona Revised Statutes §9463.05, Article 9-8 of the Goodyear City Code has to be amended; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the City of Goodyear find the adoption of this ordinance to be in best interests of public health, safety and welfare; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOODYEAR, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 9 Article 9-8 of Chapter 9 of the Goodyear City Code is hereby amended as follows: Section 9-8-3 is amended to add the following definition: NORTHWEST RAINBOW VALLEY (NWRV) – Includes the land within the boundaries of the City as of October 28, 2019, that is located between the Pecos Road alignment and Queen Creek alignment and extends about one mile west of Rainbow Valley Road and one-half mile east of Rainbow Valley Road as shown on the service area maps for fire, police and street development impact fee services areas set forth in the 2019 Development Impact Fee Study – Land Use Assumptions and Infrastructure Improvement Plan," dated October 28, 2019 adopted by the Mayor and Council by Resolution 2020-2024. Section 9-8-3 is amended to revise the definition of South Goodyear as follows: SOUTH GOODYEAR: Includes the land within the boundaries of the City that is located between the Gila River and Pecos Road AND NWRV. Section 9-8-6(B)(4) Parks and Recreation is hereby amended to read: (4) Parks and Recreation: There are two Service Areas for Necessary Public Services or Facilities Expansions for parks and recreation services. One includes all of the land in North Goodyear. The other includes all of the land in South Goodyear, EXCEPT FOR

NWRV. Section 9-8-6(D) is hereby amended to read: (D) Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, the Owner of property located south of Pecos Road, which is outside all of the City’s adopted Service Areas for all City services, shall be responsible for constructing, acquiring, or paying for the costs of constructing or acquiring resource and infrastructure improvements the City deems necessary for the City to provide applicable utility services, streets, police, fire, and parks and recreation services to this area, and shall, if required as a condition of rezoning or development agreement, provide for the costs or a portion of the operational costs of such services until such time as there is sufficient development to cover the costs of providing such services. The resources and infrastructure improvements required shall be consistent with applicable master utility plans and with the City’s needs for operational consistency and efficiencies. Should the resource and infrastructure improvements required hereunder exceed the needs of a specific development, the City may, pursuant to an approved development agreement, endeavor to provide for the recovery of a portion of the costs of the resources and infrastructure improvements to the extent the capacity exceeds the needs of the development; or develop a mechanism that provides a temporary service solution and allows the Owner to make an in lieu contribution towards the costs of the future construction or acquisition of the needed resources and infrastructure improvements. Section 9-8-7(D) Parks and Recreation Development Fees is hereby amended as follows: The title for the Service Area South Goodyear in the table in Section 9-87(D) is hereby amended to read: Service Area South Goodyear (EXCLUDES NWRV) Section 9-8-7(E) Water Development Fees is hereby amended as follows: The title for the Service Area South Goodyear in the table in Section 9-87(E) is hereby amended to read: Service Area South Goodyear AS MODIFIED ABOVE IN SECTION 9-8-6(B)(5) Section 9-8-7(F) Wastewater Development Fees is hereby amended as follows: The title for the Service Area South Goodyear in the table in Section 9-87(F) is hereby amended to read: Service Area South Goodyear as modified above IN SECTION 9-8-6(B)(6) SECTION 2. EFFECTIVE DATE This ordinance shall become effective on April 13, 2020. SECTION 3. REPEAL Article 9-8 of Chapter 9 of the Goodyear City Code and all ordinances and parts of ordinance in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance or any part of the code adopted herein by reference are hereby repealed effective as of April 13, 2020. SECTION 4. EXISTING RIGHTS AND PENALTIES The repeal of Article 9-8 of Chapter 9 of the Goodyear City Code effective as of April 13, 2020 does not affect the rights and duties that matured or penalties that were incurred and/or proceedings that were begun before the effective date of the repeal. SECTION 5. SEVERABILITY If any section, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions of the ordinance or parts thereof. SECTION 6. CORRECTIONS The City Attorney, City Clerk and the codifiers of this ordinance are authorized to make necessary clerical corrections to this ordinance, including, but not limited to, the correction of scrivener’s/clerical errors, references, numbering, section/subsection numbers any and references thereto. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the city of Goodyear, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 27th day of January, 2020. /s/ Georgia Lord, MayorDate: January 28, 2020 ATTEST: /s/_ Darcie McCracken, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: /s/ Roric Massey, City Attorney Pub: Feb 7, 14, 2020

CITY OF GOODYEAR Office of Procurement 190 N. Litchfield Road P.O. Box 5100 Goodyear, AZ 85338 Phone: 623-882-7834 Request for Proposal, Invitation for Bid RFP 20-5425 Materials and/or Services: Ballpark Parking Management Services Due Date: March 29, 2020 Time: 3:00 PM Arizona Time Procurement Officer: Dora Chavez Phone: 623-882-7834 Email: dora.chavez@goodyearaz.gov Mailing Address: City of Goodyear, City Hall Front Desk 190 North Litchfield Road P.O. Box 5100 Goodyear, Arizona 85338 All Offers must be received by the City of Goodyear, City Hall Front Desk, at the specified location by the date and time cited above. Late Offers will not be considered. Offers received by the correct date and time shall be publicly opened and read. Offerors are advised to carefully read the entire Solicitation Package. Offers that do not comply with all Instructions to Offerors may be disqualified. Solicitation packages can be obtained by downloading from the City of Goodyear’s website: www.goodyearaz.gov and following these instructions: Enter City website, click on BUSINESS, click on Vendor Services/Procurement, click on Solicitations for Bids/Proposals, click on RFP #20-5425. Should you experience problems downloading the solicitation, contact Dora Chavez, Procurement Officer at the above email address. Mandatory Pre-Proposal Conference/ Site Inspection: Thursday, March 5, 2020 @ 10:00 AM, AZ Time Pre-Proposal Location: Goodyear Ballpark, 2nd. Floor, Conference Room (Entrance thru First Base) 1933 S. Ballpark Way Goodyear, AZ 85338 All communications concerning this solicitation must be directed to responsible staff identified above, via email only. Communications with other city staff may disqualify you from the evaluation process. OFFERORS ARE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO READ THE ENTIRE SOLICITATION. Published in the Arizona Republic Southwest Section on: 2/12/20, and 2/14/20

13


14

Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ 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 Coffee and Cosmic Conversation Friday: Coffee, tea, conversation and more. Join us every Friday morning from 10:00am to 11:30am. Begin your weekend with people of like minds in a relaxing atmosphere! All are welcome. Reservations NOT required. Just come on in! We appreciate $5.00 love donations for coffee, tea and snacks. For more information, please call 623-583-1330. Feb. 7 through Dec. 4. On Fridays from 10:00 am to 11:30 am. The Place of Spiritual Wisdom, 12630 N. 103rd Ave. Ste. 244, Sun City. $5 donations appreciated. 623-583-1330. 72nd Annual Gold Rush Days and Senior Pro Rodeo: The Gold Rush Days is a 3-and-a-half day event that celebrates Wickenburg’s gold mining and ranching heritage. Enjoy several fun activities for

the whole family throughout the weekend. The Brown’s Amusements carnival will open Thursday, February 13th at 4 PM in the downtown district and run through Sunday, February 16th at 6 PM. Joining the carnival is the Artisan Fair in the historic district, with over 150 arts & crafts vendors showcasing their wares. The opening ceremonies kick-off the weekend on Friday morning at 10:00 AM, with Gold Rush officials and Western stuntmen performing on Frontier Street. View classic cars on Friday from 9 AM to 2 PM. The Desert Stagers will present an Old Fashioned Melodrama on Friday-Sunday nights. Tickets will be available at the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce. The National Senior Pro Rodeo and Open Rough Stock takes place on Saturday, February 15th and Sunday, February 16th. Events include barrel racing, bareback riding, team roping, and much more. The Gold Rush Parade will begin on Saturday morning at 10:00 AM, with over 100 entries and close to 1,000 horses within the entries. For more information, contact the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce at (928)

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

Continued from Page 9

Medical marijuana dispensary pushes to stay open later in 2 cities

Personalizing their home

Paulina Pineda

Unfug is still working on making her new house even more homey, with Mealey’s help. His barn doors not only grant that privacy when needed, but they also personalized their home. “We didn’t really want regular doors on the bathroom because we wanted it feel open when I wasn’t getting ready in the morning. To have that … it’s a personal thing,” Unfug said. Mealy is working on more projects for Unfug and Fisher. He’s doing shelves for a breakfast nook that includes a microwave and mini refrigerator in the master bathroom. This allows Unfug to make her breakfast in the morning without having to walk through her house, turn on the kitchen lights or disturb sleepers while she preps. Mealey is also doing some storage for the back patio where they can store sunscreen, goggles and extra towels.

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

Continued on Page 19

Cool Home

Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK

An early riser, Unfug is out of bed by 2:15 a.m. These insulated doors help keep out sound and light so she doesn’t disturb her husband or the rest of the house when getting ready for work. GEORGANN YARA/SPECIAL FOR AZCENTRAL

There’ll also be a spot for a hidden trash receptacle. “He’s very creative and I loved everything he’s done,” Unfug said. Know of a unique home in metro Phoenix that is not on the market that should be featured? Email carrie.watters@arizonarepublic.com.

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 18


AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

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Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

Turning to Lord through church transformed life 6th Annual “Unity in the Community” Black History Fellowship Prayer Breakfast

Faith Matters Rev. Ozetta Kirby Guest columnist

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

When: Saturday, Feb. 15, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Where: Holy Trinity Church, 220 S. Chestnut St., Mesa. Contact: azifm.org

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 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.

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AZCENTRAL.COM ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ Z5

17

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.

TURN PAGE FOR ANSWERS

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18

Z5 ❚ FRIDAY, 02.14.20 ❚ AZCENTRAL.COM

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

Marijuana Continued from Page 14

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. Support local journalism.Subscribe to azcentral.com today.

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