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TEMPE.AZCENTRAL.COM AHWATUKEE.AZCENTRAL.COM

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Festive feasts for FESTIVE FEASTS New Year’s FOR NEW YEAR’S What better way to ring in 2017 than with some delicious food? Valley restaurants and resorts offer a variety of cuisines and celebrations. Community living, Page 3 What better way to ring in 2017 than with somwe delicious food? Valley restaurants and resorts offer a variety of cuisines and celebrations. Community living, Page 3

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ALSO FIND MORE ONLINE AT TEMPE.AZCENTRAL.COM OR AHWATUKEE.AZCENTRAL.COM

‘Shots fired’ report at mall a false alarm

Football on rise at Desert clime is not Arizona high schools immune from frost

COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 6

COMMUNITY LIVING, Page 16

ONLY IN ARIZONA, Page 18

Things To Do

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FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Jay Pharoah

New Year’s Eve Celebration at Zappone’s

Jay Pharoah made his ‘SNL’ debut as a Featured Player in the 2010-2011 season. He had a breakout premiere season, dazzling audiences with spot on impressions of Jay-Z, Will Smith, Denzel Washington and Eddie Murphy. Originally from Virginia, Pharoah currently resides in New York City. Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30. Tempe Improv, 930 E. University Drive, Tempe. $25; 2 drink minimum. 480-921-9877, twitter.com/jaypharoah.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY Arizona Temple Christmas Lights and Concerts The temple grounds will be decorated for the holidays with a nativity display of Mary and Joseph on their way to Bethlehem and garden Christmas lights. Live music begins nightly at 7 p.m. Details: 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30 through Saturday, Dec. 31. Arizona Temple, 525 E. Main St., Mesa. Free. 480-964-7164, mesachristmaslights.com.

Celebrate New Year’s Eve at Zappone’s. Dinner begins at 4 p.m., with live entertainment to follow from 6 to 10 p.m. A special three-course menu will be offered (a la carte available), with a choice of two dishes for each course. Details: 4 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Zappone’s Italian Bistro, 1652 N. Higley Road, Gilbert. $45. 480-218-2338, www.zapponesbistro.com.

MICHAEL CHOW/THE REPUBLIC

SATURDAY

New Year’s Eve on Mill Avenue

NYE Party and Concert

It's a scaled-down celebration from the massive block parties of previous years on Mill Avenue. There won't be any outdoor entertainment, but Mill will still be blocked off, and there will be a fireworks show at midnight. Food trucks will also be around throughout the evening. There are 11 bars that will be part of the block party, and there will be five special events: Whiskey Row and El Hefe will host the Champagne Ball; Fat Tuesday and Handlebar will host a separate bash also called the Champagne Ball; Wasted Grain will throw a party called Welcome to Candyland, and Low Key Piano Bar and CASA Sunba will also have big bashes. Details: Saturday, Dec. 31: Check the website for more details about the individual parties and events. downtowntempe.com/nye2016/entertainment.

Roosters Country will be hosting a New Year’s Eve party featuring one of today’s best “real country” artists, Dallas Moore. Highlights of the evening will also include a champagne toast, party favors and drink specials. Details: 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Roosters Country, 3731 E. Main St., Mesa. Call for prices.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16

Ring in new year with a feast Restaurants, resorts offer variety of cuisines, celebrations

RESORT/HOTEL RESTAURANTS

loin, butter whipped Yukon, royal trumpet mushrooms and winter truffle puree ($80, $72 for seniors). Or splurge at Kai with a seven-course tasting menu from 5-9 p.m. ($220, $320 with wine pairings). Reservations recommended. Details: Sheraton Grand at Wild Horse Pass, 5594 Wild Horse Pass Blvd., Gila River Indian Reservation. 602-3855726, wildhorsepassresort.com.

T. Cook’s

Litchfield’s

Two menus are available: Three courses ($95, seatings from 5:30-6:45 p.m.) or five courses ($150, seatings from 7:30-10:30 p.m., includes a glass of bubbles). Several dish choices are available, including American Kobe beef tartar, Maine lobster risotto, Snake River Farms Kobe New York strip and roasted pear torte. Reservations required. Details: Royal Palms Resort and Spa, 5200 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602808-0766, royalpalmshotel.com.

A three-course menu ($69) will be served from 5-10 p.m., featuring choices like Cedar River prime rib New York Oscar, truffled pappardelle, loup de mer, Fossil Creek goat cheese cheesecake and a giant chocolate truffle. Reservations required. Details: The Wigwam, 300 E. Wigwam Blvd., Litchfield Park. 623-935-3811, wigwamarizona.com.

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Send 2016 out with a delicious bang with an extravagant feast, a satisfying supper or a selection of fun bites and sips at these Valley restaurants. All events are held on Saturday, Dec. 31.

J&G Steakhouse

THE REPUBLIC

The dining room at Orange Sky at Talking Stick Resort outside Scottsdale.

A four-course menu ($115) starts with warm foie gras brioche or Japanese madai; followed by seared diver scallop or roasted Maine lobster; then Wagyu New York strip or roasted spiced squab. Cap dinner with a trio of desserts. Reservations recommended. Details: The Phoenician, 6000 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale. 480-214-8000, jgsteakhousescottsdale.com.

champagne toast, party favors and admission to the Jade Bar celebration). Menu choices include Barolo-braised oxtail, California guinea hen, Berkshire pork tenderloin, prawn and farro risotto, plus desserts like passion fruit panna cotta. Reservations required. Details: Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort and Spa, 5700 E. McDonald Drive, Paradise Valley. 480-607-2300, sanctuaryaz.com.

petite Kobe short rib, creamy lobster risotto, foie gras terrine, shaved fennel and white asparagus, seared diver scallops, elk strip loin, beef tournedo, caramel panna cotta and wildflower honeysoaked genoise. Reservations recommended. Details: Talking Stick Resort and Casino, 9800 E. Talking Stick Way, Salt River Reservation. 480-850-7777, talkingstickresort.com.

Blue Hound Kitchen & Cocktails

Lon’s at the Hermosa

ZuZu

The six-course menu ($90 for 6-6:30 p.m. seating; $100 for 9-9:30 p.m. seating) features choices like cavatelli with braised mushrooms, Parmesan and truffle; roasted artichoke tart; celeriac soup with dungeness crab; osso bucco with truffle polenta; sea bass Nicoise; and chocolate trifle with raspberry and milk chocolate crumble. Reservations required. Details: Hotel Palomar Phoenix, 2 E. Jefferson St. 602-258-0231, bluehoundkitchen.com.

A three-course menu will be served from 5:30-6:30 p.m. ($95); and a fourcourse dinner from 8-10 p.m. ($135, includes champagne toast). Options include Kauai shrimp; roasted pumpkin bisque; Wagyu beef duo of red winebraised short ribs and grilled A5 striploin; sea bass and Tristan lobster; Maple Leaf duck duo of roasted breast and smoked leg; plus a trio of desserts. Reservations required. Details: The Hermosa Inn, 5532 N. Palo Cristi Road, Paradise Valley. 602-9557878, hermosainn.com.

A three-course dinner ($75 for the 5:30 p.m. seating, $95 for the 8 p.m.) includes options like lobster bisque with creme fraiche and brioche croutons; herb-roasted Wagyu beef striploin with roasted fingerling potatoes; and huckleberry creme brulee. Dinner guests may attend a complimentary rooftop champagne toast at midnight. Reservations required. Details: Hotel Valley Ho, 6850 E. Main St., Scottsdale. 480-421-7997, hotelvalleyho.com.

Elements The four-course dinner has two seatings ($150 for the 5:30 p.m. seating; $185 for the 8 p.m. seating, which includes

Orange Sky A four-course meal will be served from 5-11 p.m. ($130). Choices include

Ko’Sin A four-course dinner from 5:30- 9:30 p.m. features dishes like a duo of beef with braised short rib, roasted tender-

SPECIAL VENUES

Gertrude’s A three-course dinner ($120) includes choice of dishes like Kona abalone, terrine of pheasant and foie gras, Dover sole, Colorado lamb saddle, Swiss chard soubri, baked Alaska and opera cake. Reservations required. Details: Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Parkway, Phoenix. 480719-8600, gertrudesrestaurant.net.

Quiessence at the Farm A special chef’s tasting menu ($150, add $65 for wine pairings) includes caviar, cauliflower soup with fried oysters, ricotta cavatelli, shrimp and grits, New York strip and opera cake. Seatings between 5 and 5:30 p.m. and 8 and 8:30 p.m. Reservations recommended. Details: Farm at South Mountain, 6106 S. 32nd St, Phoenix. 602-276-0601, thefarmatsouthmountain.com/quiessence-restaurant.

OTHER RESTAURANTS

Beckett’s Table Dinner specials include a starter of crispy pork trotters, bacon onion jam See FEASTS, Page 4

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TEMPE AHWATUKEE An edition of The Arizona Republic A Gannett newspaper Mi-Ai Parrish President Nicole Carroll Vice President/News and Editor, 602-444-8797 nicole.carroll@arizonarepublic.com Wyatt Buchanan Community Editor, 602-444-8229 wyatt.buchanan@gannett.com

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Feasts Continued from Page 3

and green onion ($9); and an entree of blue cheese-crusted New York steak with crispy onions, black pepper jus, roasted carrot and cauliflower ($32). Reservations recommended. Details: 3717 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. 602-954-1700, beckettstable.com.

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Crudo Specials range from live scallop crudo ($22) to cavatelli with braised squid, monkfish liver and sausage ($20) to A5 rib eye cap with oyster mushrooms, cannellini marinate and mustard greens ($50). Add Bianchetto truffles to any dish ($30). Reservations recommended. Details: 3603 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. 602-358-8666, crudoaz.com.

Phoenix Ale Brewery Central Kitchen A five-course dinner paired with beer will be served at 6:30 p.m. ($75). The menu features oysters with Hess “My Other Vice” Berliner Weisse; lox and fennel salad with Hess Grapefruit “Solis” IPA; butter-poached Alaskan king crab with Dogfish Head “Namaste White” Belgian Witbier; pan-seared duck breast with Phoenix Ale Brewery Cranberry Oatmeal Stout; and a dessert of s’mores with Boulder Brewing “Shake” Chocolate Stout. Reservations recommended. Details: 5813 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 602-313-8713, centralkitchenaz.com.

Okra Cookhouse & Cocktails Two dinner options are available: three courses ($35, seatings from 5-7 p.m.) or four courses ($45, seatings from 7 p.m.-close). Dish choices include white bean soup, chicken fried steak, roast catfish, fried green tomatoes, smoked duck leg, smothered pork chop, coconut rice pudding and warm apple bread pudding. Reservations recommended. Details: 5813 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 602-296-4147, okraaz.com.

Ticoz Latin Kitchen A three-course menu ($30, includes a glass of bubbles) with choices of appetizers, such as panko-crusted calamari or guacamole and garlic hummus with corn chips and grilled pita; and entree choices like sherry chipotle grilled chicken, paella, pork chile verde mac and cheese or blue corn enchiladas. Dessert is choice of churros or chocolate brownies. Details: 5114 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 602-200-0160, ticozaz.com.

Southern Rail The dinner special is duck leg confit with dirty rice risotto, braised collard greens and a spiced port glaze ($26). For dessert, indulge with a concoction of smoked bacon, bourbon, apple cobbler, gingersnap crumble and vanilla ice cream ($9). Reservations recommended. Details: 300 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix. 602-200-0085, southernrailaz.com. See FEASTS, Page 5

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16

SONATA'S RESTAURANT

Sonata's Restaurant in Scottsdale celebrates New Year’s Eve from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Feasts Continued from Page 4

Rusconi’s American Kitchen A three-course meal ($64) includes choice of dishes like fennel smoked salmon and semolina pancakes; late-harvest squash soup; red wine-braised beef short rib; roasted pork tenderloin with blackberry glaze; open-faced butternut squash ravioli; and upside-down Meyer lemon ricotta cheesecake. Reservations recommended. Details: 10637 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. 480-483-0009, rusconiskitchen.com.

Tavern Americana A three-course menu will be served from 5-10 p.m. ($55), with choices like avocado and grapefruit salad, herb- crusted hanger steak, roasted half chicken and chocolate lava cake. Reservations recommended. Details: 20469 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale. 480-502-6740, urbantaverngroup.com.

Sonata’s Restaurant This new spot is throwing a bash from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. that includes hors d’oeuvres, a seated seven-course dinner, dessert table, partial open bar featuring specialty cocktails, champagne toast and late-night snacks ($125). Reservations recommended. Details: 10050 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 480-477-1390, sonatasrestaurant.com.

Culinary Dropout A four-course tasting menu ($50, in-

cludes a glass of bubbles) features antipasti, followed by dolce Gorgonzola salad, then a duo of pan-roasted salmon and Korean rib eye cap steak. Dessert is chocolate s’mores pudding. Reservations recommended. Details: The Yard at Farmer Arts District, 149 S. Farmer Ave., Tempe. 480240-1601. The Yard, 5632 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 602-680-4040. Scottsdale Waterfront, 7135 E. Camelback Road. 480-9701700. culinarydropout.com.

Cafe Lalibela Share a platter of Ethiopian dishes for two plus a bottle of wine ($50). The Beyaynetu Platter includes the restaurant’s popular stews and vegetables. The Ye Tsom Platter, a vegan option, has eight different stews and sides like misir red lentils and dinich spicy potato stew. Reservations recommended. Details: 849 W. University Drive, Tempe. 480-829-1939, cafelalibela.com.

Amuse Bouche Bistro At this BYOB, the three-course menu ($65, includes the glass charge) starts with choice of duck confit with foie gras or seafood chowder; followed by beef Wellington or salmon Wellington; then salted caramel pot de creme for dessert. Reservations recommended. Details: 17058 W. Bell Road, Surprise. 623-322-8881, amusebouche.biz.

Padre Murphy’s Starting at 8:30 p.m., enjoy a surf-andturf special ($20.99), along with party favors, live music and a champagne toast at midnight. Reservations recommended. Details: 4338 W. Bell Road, Glendale, 602-547-9406, padremurphy.com.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16 a

ARIZONA MILLS MALL

Two fights were reported at the Arizona Mills food court early Monday evening but there was no evidence of shots being fired, Tempe police reported.

Report of shots at Arizona Mills turns out to be false YIHYUN JEONG THE REPUBLIC | AZCENTRAL.COM

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The sound of a chair thrown in the food court at Arizona Mills in Tempe on Monday afternoon likely sparked false reports of a shooting on a day that several other melees and disturbances were reported at malls across the country. The loud, echoing sound of a chair landing on the concrete floor in the food court was heard after a crowd had formed to witness a 16-year-old boy getting detained by officers, said Sgt. Josie Montenegro, a Tempe police spokeswoman. Tempe police had been asked to assist mall security with the teen, who had become disruptive and was refusing orders to leave the mall, she said. When an officer arrived and advised him to leave or that he would be arrested, the teen turned and grabbed a pretzel and threw it at security officers. Montenegro said the officer confronted him again, and this time the teen turned to him in a fighting stance. She said the teen was then detained on suspicion of aggravated assault on an officer, resisting arrest, trespassing and disorderly conduct. While the teen was being detained, Montenegro said, a crowd began to form around the officer and security staff. Additional officers were called, and a large group that had become disruptive was escorted out of the property, she said. A 15-year-old boy in the group refused to leave and pushed another officer before attempting to run away. He was de-

tained as well on suspicion of aggravated assault on an officer and disorderly conduct, Montenegro said. As he was being handcuffed, someone picked up the chair and threw it, causing people to believe that shots had been fired. Police did not order a lockdown, she said, although some stores proactively went on lockdown. Montenegro said another teen, a 15year-old girl, also refused to leave when asked several times by officers and security. She walked out but then returned almost immediately, Montenegro said. She was stopped by a officer, whom she then hit on the shoulder, Montenegro said. The girl was detained on suspicion of aggravated assault on an officer and trespassing, she said. According to Montenegro, the three teens who were arrested were known to hang out at the mall and at least one of them had caused problems before. She said police had no reason to believe that what happened at Arizona Mills was related to other incidents that had been reported around the country. A flurry of reports of mall disturbances rippled across social media Monday as shoppers swarmed shopping hubs for post-holiday bargains. Disturbances that led to some malls being evacuated included reports from Elizabeth, New Jersey; Fayetteville, North Carolina; East Garden City, New York; Aurora, Colorado; Beachwood Place, a suburb of Cleveland; and Memphis.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16 a

TEMPE HISTORY

A look way, way back: Year in review for Tempe circa 1916 JAY MARK SPECIAL FOR THE REPUBLIC

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As we are here assembled on the precipice of the 17th year of the 21st century, we find ourselves engrossed in a longstanding tradition — looking back at the past year. Because this is a history column, I thought it might be more interesting to look at the year — a century ago. What made the news in Tempe in 1916? Like 2017, it was a presidential election year, decided by the California vote, Woodrow Wilson was re-elected. He defeated Supreme Court Justice Charles Evan Hughes. World War I still raged in Europe. Pancho Villa took his Mexican Revolution fight into the United States for the first time.

Meanwhile, in Tempe 1916 was heralded in Tempe at “the midnight hour (when) the silence of the night was duly broken and all the noise making devices ever contrived were employed to loudly proclaim the presence of the new year.” Tempe got its first bottling company in January. The Standard Bottling Works offered special drinks like Tokay Crush, Afri Cola, Apple Cider, New Breu and Schooner Brew ("tastes like beer"). The initial segment of the long-awaited new road between Mesa and Tempe opened Feb. 11. The crushed-rock roadbed was quarried from the small butte east of Tempe Butte. A black day in Tempe history came in March when Marshal M.C. Browning callously declared, “that there will be a wholesale slaughter of (stray) dogs in Tempe.” The Tempe High School Alumni Association was formed in May. It marked the first gathering of graduates since the school opened in 1911.

Summer In July, what may have been the first version of "Candid Camera" came to Tempe. An ad proclaimed “The Airdome Theatre Presents Tempe in Life on the motion picture screen. “The camera man is busy and may take YOUR PICTURE when you are least aware. No advance in price 10¢ and

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

In 1916, more than a decade before Al Jolson officially debuted “talking pictures” in "The Jazz Singer," the Goodwin Opera House advertised an evening featuring Edison Talking Pictures saying with sound, “one soon forgets they are watching a motion picture.”

15¢ entire show.” Frank Jones, an early settler, returned to Tempe after a 30-year absence with this observation, “This is my first visit to Tempe since 1886, and I find instead of the old adobe town a very beautiful and substantial city and I found it difficult to locate some of the old landmarks.” It was a big, newsmaking deal in July when Birchett Brothers grocery “received by freight the swellest thing in the way of cash registers that has yet found its way to Tempe.” In August, after months of complaints by businesses and customers, Tempe moved to repeal its earlier enacted Sunday blue law ordinance mandating the closing of all stores on the Lord’s Day. The new ordinance would allow businesses to remain open until 10 a.m.

Winter In November, 11 years before "The Jazz Singer," the Goodwin Opera House presented Edison Talking Pictures. In December, residents learned Tempe would soon be home to a 150-acre date farm, “the largest orchard in the United States.” Happy New Year! Reach historian Jay Mark at jaymark@twtdbooks.com.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16

HIBERNATE YOUR POOL

EJ MONTINI

Sorry, Obama, but Trump would’ve crushed you Not much happens during the week between Christmas and New Year’s Day, when most people are just trying get in a little relaxation and family time. Maybe watch a few ball games. Eat too much. Return gifts. So a back and forth verbal spat between the current president and the president-elect can actually serve as a form of “news” instead of what it really is … talk. Nothing. There are times when talk is cheap and times when talk is absolutely worthless. This is one of those times. Still, President Barack Obama said in an interview that he believes his message of “hope” would have resonated with voters this year and that if he were able to run for a third term, he would have beaten Donald Trump. No. He would have lost. He would have gotten crushed. Obama said, “I am confident in this vision because I’m confident that if I had run again and articulated it, I think I could’ve mobilized a majority of the American people to rally behind it I know that in conversations that I’ve had with people around the country, even some people who disagreed with me, they would say the vision, the direction that you point towards is the right one.” Has he been paying attention – at all? Trump ran the most harsh, cynical and divisive campaign ever, and it resonated. Trump was right when he heard about Obama’s remarks and tweeted: “President Obama said that he thinks

he would have won against me. He should say that but I say NO WAY! - jobs leaving, ISIS, OCare, etc.” Obama said of the American people that “the majority does buy into the notion of a one America that is tolerant and diverse and open and full of energy and dynamism.” Technically, he may be correct about that. The majority of Americans probably do believe such a thing. After all, Hillary Clinton received nearly 3 million more votes than Trump. But that didn’t win the election. And now all of our country’s underlying hate and misogyny and racism and homophobia and science denial and white nationalism has bubbled up to the surface. That may turn out to be a good thing. It allows us to get on with the real fight. Not the one over who is in the White House, but about what we stand for. I’ve heard a lot lately from people who shout “Move on!” and don’t want to hear any criticism of anything Trump says or does. “Elections have consequences,” they tell me. I accept that elections have consequences. What I won’t accept is that they change our values. I’m happy to brawl over that. Democrats, including Obama and Clinton, didn’t want to have that fight. Or they didn’t know how to fight. Trump did. He won. He beat Clinton. He would have beaten Obama. As for the rest of us, we haven’t lost anything ... yet.

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AR-0008616103-01

480-941-9026

Barbara Blalock leads a non-profit that began as a project in her garage 12 years ago. “Hey, we need to do something here,” her husband eventually said. You see, her effort was to put donated school supplies into the hands of educators. Binders, file folders and the like can stack up fast. At the time, she worked for the YMCA helping preschools gain accreditation, and she found that many didn’t have adequate supplies. Blalock reached out to Intel in Chandler, which began donating supplies and spreading the word. Soon the garage hit capacity, and a non-profit was established: Treasures 4 Teachers. After several moves to consecutively larger spaces, Treasures 4 Teachers now fills a 12,000-square-foot facility in Tempe. The organization serves about 3,000 educators annually, from schoolteachers to Girl Scout and Boy Scout troop leaders. The facility is open to any type of educator, with proof of the program they serve, to find deals. The non-profit is budget-friendly way to stock classrooms as national estimates suggest the average teacher spends about $1,000 a year on classroom supplies. “We can complain about the education system, we can say how bad it is out there for the teachers or we can stand up and do something,” Blalock said. The program’s mobile unit, which delivers supplies directly to teachers, received a $5,000 Season for Sharing grant this year. Blalock shared more details on the program. QUESTION: What is T4T On Wheels? ANSWER: We found that many teachers didn’t have the time or the money to travel the distance to our primary location. Because of the phenomenal amount of donations we receive, we needed to find a method to get those items to teachers, so we funded a program called T4T On Wheels in 2013. We deliver items to schools around the Valley as often as we can get them scheduled. The items provided to these teachers are 100 percent new. We visited 50 to 60 schools last year and served multiple teachers in those schools, with close to 100,000 students impacted. Our priority is Title I schools (schools with a high number of students from

TREASURES 4 TEACHERS

Barbara Blalock founded the Treasures 4 Teachers non-profit.

About Season for Sharing The Arizona Republic/azcentral and the Gannett Foundation. Season for Sharing is a donor-advised fund of the Arizona Community Foundation. To donate, go to sharing.azcentral.com, or use the coupon on Page 4A of The Republic and mail your donations to P.O. Box 29250, Phoenix, AZ 85038-9250.

low-income households), but we will go wherever needed. Q: And the Tempe facility is open to all educators? A: Yes. It’s really one of those places that you have to see. It’s a member-based program: $35 a year. You can fill a bag for $5. And then we have a free section and an area where things are priced as marked. It’s superminimal. A teacher will leave here with her shopping cart overflowing for anywhere from $10-12. Q: Where do the donations come from? A: We get donations from all over the Valley — businesses and private individuals, anyone who might have items a teacher would need, such as binders, file folders, pens, pencils, markers and writing materials. We get a lot of donations from retired teachers. Q: How many volunteers does it take? A: I have 115 volunteers who volunteered 10,435 hours just last year. Q: What is your greatest need? A: To let more teachers know that we exist. Find out more about the non-profit at treasures4teachers.org. This story originally ran Dec. 21 in The Arizona Republic.

Z10

SOUTHEAST VALLEY Z10

FRIDAY, 12.30.16

AZ Real Estate COOL HOMES

Best kitchens Check out these kitchens from some of the coolest homes in the Valley.

CHARLIE LEIGHT/THE REPUBLIC

Detail of the kitchen and dining room at the north Scottsdale remodeled home of Barbara and Joe Byrne.

TOM TINGLE/THE REPUBLIC

The kitchen of Julia and Tom Fitsimones' home in Phoenix.

MICHAEL MCNAMARA/THE REPUBLIC

The kitchen is seen at the home of Pam and Lane Cardwell in Scottsdale.

MICHAEL CHOW/THE REPUBLIC

The kitchen of Tom Conner and Lauren Kelly's mid-century modern home in Phoenix.

See KITCHENS, Page 15

32+/ 2 '/2) ),,+ 2% "'-#,.2(& '/2) /&%2%/ 02'+/%* "-3*&4 3-(30.'( 8-6 /&('5.8%4 3-2, 2),/ 3-(364)( 8' )#% -.!+0"( *%/,'$!& 8-6 8!74-')81+7,/+ $-1# 8' !%'//%!1,$%*1,0 AR-0008470157-01

12 For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com

Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 62 Same weeks last year: 42 Median price This week: $367,500 Previous four weeks: $250,000 Same weeks last year: $256,500. 15030 S 44th Pl., $367,500. 3602 E Mountain Sky Ave., $410,000. 14602 S 44th St., $429,000. 13622 S 41st Pl., $222,000. 4928 E Hazel Dr., Unit 3, $140,000.

85120/Apache Junction

85131/Eloy

85139/Maricopa

Number of sales This week: 11 Previous four weeks: 42 Same weeks last year: 32 Median price This week: $171,000 Previous four weeks: $168,750 Same weeks last year: $132,500.

Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 15 Same weeks last year: 13 Median price This week: $290,000 Previous four weeks: $240,000 Same weeks last year: $193,597.

Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 34 Same weeks last year: 34 Median price This week: $160,000 Previous four weeks: $167,450 Same weeks last year: $151,250.

1882 S Pinto Dr., $167,500. 2258 W Saddle Butte St., $170,000. 1435 W 15th Ln., $139,000. 1100 W 7th Ave., $200,000. 1530 S Main Dr., $116,335. 2280 W Mckellips Blvd, $550,000. 795 W 5th Ave., $171,000. 633 S Main Dr., $96,554. 384 N Rennick Dr., $195,000. 2050 W 17th Ave., $195,000. 1308 W Mesquite Ave., $211,999.

107 E Battaglia Rd., $70,000. 4920 W Loma Verde Ave., $277,958. 4359 W Agave Ave., $420,007. 4491 W Adobe Dr., $341,799. 5462 N Globe Dr., $290,000.

45584 W Tucker Rd., $160,000. 45071 W Mescal St., $129,100. 44610 W Redrock Rd., $250,000. 44345 W Rhinestone Rd., $165,000. 19460 N Kari Ln., $150,000.

85122/Casa Grande Number of sales This week: 3 Previous four weeks: 14 Same weeks last year: 19 Median price This week: $372,000 Previous four weeks: $294,000 Same weeks last year: $290,000.

Number of sales This week: 17 Previous four weeks: 93 Same weeks last year: 59 Median price This week: $151,000 Previous four weeks: $160,000 Same weeks last year: $147,500.

2746 W Silver Fox Way, $398,000. 726 W Brookwood Ct., $372,000. 16040 S 17th Ln., $290,500.

751 W Judi Dr., $188,265. 1264 E Laurel Ct., $183,000. 3978 N Spirit Pl., $161,700. 1433 E Anna Dr., $136,000. 1896 N Westfall Ln., $199,000. 349 W Phantom Dr., $125,000. 1291 E Delano Dr., $139,900. 3622 N French Pl., $152,500. 101 E Cholla St., $101,000. 126 W Jahns Pl., $85,000. 640 W Silver Reef Ct., $167,000. 3678 N French Pl., $149,900. 1790 E Chaparral Dr., $148,000. 647 W Judi St., $170,000. 1165 E Avenida Grande, $131,000. 1741 N Agave St., $160,000. 224 E Bahamas Dr., $151,000.

Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 57 Same weeks last year: 46 Median price This week: $289,000 Previous four weeks: $324,900 Same weeks last year: $279,000. 2329 E Rockledge Rd., $355,000. 16239 S 40th Pl., $236,000. 4106 E Tanglewood Dr., $235,000. 1442 E Briarwood Ter, $342,000. 16013 S Desert Foothills Pkwy Apt 2129, $157,000. 3537 E Saltsage Dr., $364,000.

85118/Gold Canyon Number of sales This week: 1 Previous four weeks: 36 Same weeks last year: 27 Median price This week: $191,000 Previous four weeks: $246,000 Same weeks last year: $267,500. 9252 E Cedar Basin Ln., $191,000.

85123/Arizona City Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 27 Same weeks last year: 17 Median price This week: $111,000 Previous four weeks: $118,000 Same weeks last year: $99,700. 12134 W Lobo Dr., $134,000. 14380 S Country Club Way, $190,000. 8827 W Swansea Dr., $42,500. 14764 S Amado Blvd, $110,000. 12411 W Cabrillo Dr., $111,000.

85119/Apache Junction Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 36 Same weeks last year: 31 Median price This week: $234,500 Previous four weeks: $190,500 Same weeks last year: $167,000. 1738 E 39th Ave., $179,000. 3490 S Chaparral Rd., $159,000. 123 S Roadrunner Rd., $412,500. 1855 N Bowman Rd., $600,000. 1887 E Broadway Ave., $102,000. 2110 N Sunset Rd., $290,000.

85128/Coolidge Number of sales This week: 3 Previous four weeks: 18 Same weeks last year: 14 Median price This week: $123,000 Previous four weeks: $125,450 Same weeks last year: $108,400. 1215 W Prior Ave., $125,000. 228 W Palm Ct., $112,000. 201 S Carter Ranch Rd., $123,000.

85132/Florence Number of sales This week: 10 Previous four weeks: 71 Same weeks last year: 64 Median price This week: $130,000 Previous four weeks: $152,000 Same weeks last year: $160,822. 6333 W Meadowlark Way, $220,000. 5962 E Flowing Spring, $58,847. 7343 W Stony Quail Way, $239,990. 6188 E Oasis Blvd, $149,990. 5951 E Flowing Spring, $115,000. 7225 W Pleasant Oak Way, $149,000. 23892 N Desert Dr., $115,000. 1331 S Bunker Hill Dr., $92,000. 2655 N Daisy Dr., $145,000. 3435 N Cantrell Pl., $112,000.

85138/Maricopa Number of sales This week: 27 Previous four weeks: 124 Same weeks last year: 118 Median price This week: $189,000 Previous four weeks: $179,900 Same weeks last year: $178,637. 42751 W Blazen Trl, $154,000. 43960 W Buckhorn Trl, $160,000. 43454 W Cowpath Rd., $153,000. 21894 N Balboa Dr., $335,000. 36055 W Velazquez Dr., $152,500. 41038 W Portis Dr., $188,380. 21326 N Cecil Ct., $160,000. 40565 W Walker Way, $277,037. 43886 W Cydnee Dr., $225,000. 43360 W Elizabeth Ave., $148,000. 43911 W Griffis Dr., $182,000. 41665 W Summer Wind Way, $207,000. 41225 W Rio Bravo Dr., $174,367. 43834 W Snow Dr., $215,000. 41369 W Rio Bravo Dr., $190,000. 19145 N Ventana Ln., $189,000. 36307 W Cartegna Ln., $195,000. 44341 W Yucca Ln., $210,000. 42461 W Oakland Dr., $194,000. 20643 N Lemon Drop Dr., $145,000. 44033 W Palo Abeto Dr., $230,000. 43415 W Sunland Dr., $140,000. 42317 W Waterfall Way, $195,000. 20233 N Peppermint Dr., $330,353. 40968 W Portis Dr., $164,880. 19203 N Toya St., $215,000. 41300 W Colby Dr., $187,500.

85140/Queen Creek Number of sales This week: 27 Previous four weeks: 133 Same weeks last year: 94 Median price This week: $219,257 Previous four weeks: $216,290 Same weeks last year: $200,435. 1061 W Blue Ridge Dr., $244,245. 2480 E Meadow Creek Way, $155,000. 3717 E Sandwick Dr., $231,000. 1488 E Sweet Citrus Dr., $400,000. 4361 E Velasco St., $197,400. 1424 E Debbie Dr., $200,000. 828 E Harmony Way, $235,000. 160 E Carmellia Way, $390,588. 41673 N Calle Del Sol, $232,712. 2104 E Andalusian Loop, $163,000. 1095 W Blue Ridge Dr., $256,590. 4919 E Velasco St., $184,651. 41092 N Cambria Dr., $199,900. 882 E Chelsea Dr., $281,000. 1559 E Chelsea Dr., $210,000. 1114 W Blue Ridge Dr., $229,790. 3772 E Rousay Dr., $197,000. 4886 E Velasco St., $188,692. 1403 E Elysian Pass, $493,111. 1019 E Leslie Ave., $209,000. 40397 N Jodi Dr., $169,000. 3825 E Sandwick Dr., $233,000. 39279 N Webb Cir, $135,000. 36169 N Desert Tea Dr., $219,257. 180 E Kennedia Dr., $451,121. 38617 N Lamar Dr., $217,000. 333 E Monza Way, $228,000.

85142/Queen Creek Number of sales This week: 23 Previous four weeks: 209 Same weeks last year: 192 Median price This week: $265,411 Previous four weeks: $304,085 Same weeks last year: $293,612. 19132 E Swan Dr., $240,000. 22644 E Via Del Verde, $267,190. 22487 E Via Del Rancho, $237,310. 18545 E Chandler Heights Rd., $413,900. 22471 E Pecan Ln., $305,500. 2245 W San Tan Hills Dr., $178,087. 21866 S 215th Way, $238,500. 22451 E Munoz St., $260,868. 34037 N Las Estrellas Ln., $561,620. 19100 S 199th Pl., $714,506. 19727 E Raven Dr., $348,758. 2514 W Prospector Way, $159,000. 1778 W Ivar Rd., $235,000. 20454 E Raven Dr., $414,063. 4487 W Federal Way, $175,000. 20353 E Russet Rd., $371,498. 22626 E Via Del Verde, $226,070. 21303 E Mewes Rd., $417,000. 35631 N Donovan Dr., $265,411.

35631 N Donovan Dr., $265,411. 1665 W Lind Rd., $323,627. 22171 E Creekside Dr., $343,990. 3533 W Mineral Butte Dr., $249,000. 2606 W Prospector Way, $163,500.

85143/Queen Creek Number of sales This week: 27 Previous four weeks: 107 Same weeks last year: 97 Median price This week: $204,000 Previous four weeks: $193,584 Same weeks last year: $165,000. 29166 N Star Sapphire Ln., $155,410. 172 W Latigo Cir, $199,500. 102 W Gold Dust Way, $160,000. 28263 N Welton Pl., $237,500. 46 W Gold Dust Way, $204,000. 1408 E Lakeview Dr., $149,900. 29947 N Varnum Rd., $287,500. 880 W Hereford Dr., $230,000. 1240 E Taylor Trl, $1,608,720. 229 W Pullen Pl., $193,900. 35480 N Gurnsey Trl, $220,000. 28911 N Carnelian Dr., $194,990. 29190 N Lazurite Way, $205,000. 440 E Canyon Rock Rd., $234,000. 2300 E Magma Rd., Unit 115, $98,000. 634 W Green Tree Dr., $192,000. 33095 N Slate Creek Dr., $305,000. 35714 N Pomelo Trl, $254,728. 143 W Desert Vista Trl, $217,000. 28947 N Carnelian Dr., $196,625. 27978 N Iron Ave., $145,000. 28223 N Welton Pl., $213,385. 714 W Mesquite Tree Ln., $175,000. 98 W Castle Rock Rd., $245,000. 109 E Rock Wren Dr., $121,000. 35702 N Pomelo Trl, $291,403. 4656 E Sierrita Rd., $155,000.

85194/Casa Grande Number of sales This week: 3 Previous four weeks: 15 Same weeks last year: 6 Median price This week: $205,000 Previous four weeks: $213,878 Same weeks last year: $244,950. 2623 E Marcos Dr., $295,183. 2376 E Santiago Trl, $154,500. 117 S Lucia Ln., $205,000.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 52 Same weeks last year: 51 Median price This week: $165,000 Previous four weeks: $142,625 Same weeks last year: $145,380. 2324 N Khalil Cir, $340,000. 824 N Date, $208,000. 1229 N Alma School Rd., Unit 31, $165,000. 1859 W Devonshire St., $206,000. 222 W Brown Rd., Apt 80, $127,000. 633 N May Apt 26, $125,000. 63 E June St., $156,000.

For more real estate news, go to streetscout.com

Z10

FRIDAY, 12.30.16 a

Number of sales This week: 4 Previous four weeks: 45 Same weeks last year: 44 Median price This week: $118,950 Previous four weeks: $184,500 Same weeks last year: $214,300. 2052 S Estrella Cir, $287,500. 1331 W Baseline Rd., Unit 342, $137,900. 600 S Dobson Rd., Unit 194, $100,000. 830 S Dobson Rd., Unit 71, $85,000.

Number of sales This week: 2 Previous four weeks: 33 Same weeks last year: 28 Median price This week: $229,950 Previous four weeks: $243,000 Same weeks last year: $225,000. 719 N Delmar, $249,900. 1646 N Jones Cir, $210,000.

Number of sales This week: 2 Previous four weeks: 62 Same weeks last year: 62 Median price This week: $217,000 Previous four weeks: $195,750 Same weeks last year: $167,450. 2356 E Garnet Ave., $225,000. 1444 S Williams, $209,000.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 85 Same weeks last year: 74 Median price This week: $200,000 Previous four weeks: $184,000 Same weeks last year: $194,000. 5345 E Mclellan Rd., Unit 116, $413,000. 6735 E Juniper St., $254,000. 6437 E University Dr., $72,000. 1836 N 65th Cir, $200,000. 6610 E University Dr., Unit 26, $170,000. 5855 E Billings St., $160,000. 1461 N Banning, $260,237.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 71 Same weeks last year: 57 Median price This week: $184,500 Previous four weeks: $184,500 Same weeks last year: $182,000. 5515 E Elena Ave., $208,000. 5442 E Baywood Ave., $108,000. 1515 S Alvaro Cir, $415,000. 3719 E Inverness Ave., Unit 17, $184,500. 1811 S 39th St., Unit 60, $220,000. 449 Leisure World, $175,000. 251 Leisure World, $154,000.

Z10

FRIDAY, 12.30.16

Thank You-Thank You-Thank You Our thanks go out to all the members of our Home Ownership Industry in the Southeast Valley who have so graciously volunteered their time to make Real Estate Wednesdays a success: Steven Adamcyk, Ann Adams, John Albrecht, Margie Aldrich, Jessica Allessio, Lisa Amato, Julie Amenta, Keli Anderson, Kimberly Arch, Robin Armenta, Kindar Ashford, Scott Ashford, Jordan Ashford, Lisa Augusto, Cindy Baca, John Baca, Carlie Back, Kirsten Banks, Tiffany Barbour, Jazmine Barrett, Jennifer Baynham, Christine Beardslee, Cheri Beck, Cherri Beltran, Karen Belushi-Gillespie, Rebecca Bennell, Charlie Bennell, Roland Bennet, A Elisa Bennett, Ed Benson, Rhonda Benson, Brian Berens, Lennys Bermudez Molina, Dawn Bernardt, Steve Bernasconi, Kathryn Berreth, Lyle Berryman, Sondra Bialkowski, Brandon Bialkowski, Nick Bialkowski, Kristen Bingham, Patricia Birmingham, Karen Blackman, Donna Blackshear, Janice Blackwill, Kathy Bliss-Porter, Brooke Bogart, Makayla Bogart-Getner, Cammy Bowring, Christin Bradley, Melody Bramer, Marcy Briggs, Shelli Bronstine, Rebecca Brook, Kristina Brown, Debbie Brown, Joy Brown, Rachel Brown, Linda Bruce, Courtney Buckingham, Jenifer B Bulfer, Charlotte Burr, Cindy Burton, Sally Butler, John Calkins, Stephanie Call, Melissa Camargo, Alexia Camargo, Noah Camargo, Michelle Campbell, Amory Campbell, Sarah Campbell, Kathy Campbell, Elaine Canary, Jim Canary, Rob Cannon, Pam Carlson, Tiffany Carlson-Richison, Debra Castor, Rachael Chader, Paula Chavez, Sharp Chen, Sue Christensen, Kris Church, Cara Clark, Veronica Clark, Lynette Clemens, Pat Clements, Doug Coats, Kylie Coats, Ryan Coats, Lonnie Cockfield, Elliott Cohen, Rick Collins, Tony Comacho, Michelle Comacho, Lorri Conley, Adrienne Constantinou, Buddy Contreras, Liz Contreras, Madelyn Cope, Mike Coppola, Colette Cordner, Michelle Cornelius, Robin Cornell, Kristen Coronado, Kelly Costantini, Katie Counce, Lester Cox, Pat Cox, Linda Craig, Timara Crichlow, Quintin Crook, Erica Crosby, Brenna Crowe, Angel Cruz, Lidia Cruz, Lisa Davies, Kelly Davis, Barb De Fazio, Jeff DeBacker, Jason Depert, Jean DeRusha, Valerie DeSpain, Jeannie Dexter, David, Evan Dion, Kim Dion, Chris Dippong, Bianca Dippong, Jennice Doty, Kirbi Doty, Jennice Doty, Kirbi Doty, Jen Douthit, Lori Duncan, Chris Dunham, Terry Dunshie, Randa Dutcher, Danette Earnest, Jeremy Eaton, Jen Eaves, Cathy Ebert, Twila Edwards , Natalie Effio, Natalie Effio, Asma Eldirais, Kristen Eli, Adriana Ellen, Sarah Ellis, Oscar Elosegui, Alyssa Engelke, Kylee Engelke, Carla England, Sandy Enniss, Nancy Enrico, Chris Eppich, Savannah Erickson, Jay Erickson, Laura Esparza, Yady Espinobarros, Julie Esposito, Andy Estrada, Katie Evans, Brianna Everett, Anne Everett, Kathy Fama, Sheila Fargnoli, Lisa Farley, Bill Farretta, Jessica Farrow, Justin Fincher, Michael Flemister, Travis Flores, Cindy Flowers, Bill Flowers, Bitsie Fort, Mary Foster, Anika Fournier, Brenda Fouts, Trish Friberg, Adam Friedlander, Jan Friedman, Kimberly Frost, Robin Fuller, Scott Gaffney, Nikka Garnsey, Crista Garten, Richard Gaylord, Jordan Geoffrey, Wendy Gest Macica, Amy Gibson , Erma Gilchrist, Gary Gilchrist, Garrett Gilchrist, Chris Gillespie, Sophia Giron, Natalia Giron, Betty Godinez, Steve Goldberg, Madison Goldberg, Vanessa Gomez, Andy Gonzales, Andy Gonzales, Lori Gonzales, Olivia Gonzales, John Gordon, Heather Gordon, Brooke Gordon, Bud Gragg, Kristen Gragg, Shannon Graham, Tammy Gray, Ty Green, Trina Green, Brittany Greer, Lisa Greer, Dallas Griffin, Barbara Groeger, Doug Groppenbacher, Julie Grove, John Groves, Carol Gruber, Paul Guenther, Aiessa Guerra, Anupama Gurjar, Shekhar Gurjar, Joe Gutierrez, Amber Hadley, Avery Hadley, Jack Hadley, Susan Hallomore, Jill Hamilton, Elizabeth Hammer, Jon Hammond, Leslie Hammond, Linda Hans, Sam Havens, Jordan Hawkins, Christine Hawley, Devon Heckel, Tara Heiman, Dave Heiman, Hayden Heinrichs, Rachelle Heinzen-Ruchty, Jill Henderson, Arlene Herling, Michael Hernandez, Karen Herrera, Sylvia Herrera, Manny Herrera, Ty Higley, Kim Hildebrant, Brian Hill, Tamara Hilton, Maria Hjelle, Tiffanie Hobgood, Lorenzo Hoffman, Bill Hokenson, John Hollis, Judd Holmes, Jill Hoogendyk, Cindy Horton, Chris Hubbard, Chase Hubbard, Chris Hudena, Shawn Hunter, Kimberly Hunter, David Hunter, Julie Hutton, Alex Incardona, Shelley Incardone, Selene Iniguez, Jessica Jablonski, Trisha Jackson, Korryn Jackson, Avaya Jackson, Patty Jackson, Galina Jacobs, Heather Jensen, Jennifer Johnson, Bret Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Dena Jones, Sharon Jones, Mindy Jones, Myrna Juarez, Laura Kanode, Debbie Keehart, Skyler Keiser, Karen Keith, Vera Kelley, Anne Kenneth, Mike Kenneth, Catrina Kenney, Colleen Kernaghan, Angela Kiernan, Molly King, Vicki King, Cliff Kinney, Karen Kinnunen, Ned Kirsher, Virginia Kirsher, Shannon Kiszka, Kenny Klaus, Kraig Klaus, Nikki Klaus, Kathy Klein, Justin Knapp, Olivia Knapp, Debbie Koepke, Scott Kooiman, Hope Kopp, Marie Kosmowski, Beth Kussard, Stacie Kvanvig, Macyn Kvanvig, Donna LaMorte, John L Landers, Ted Lanier, Denise Lavigne, Fredrick Lawrence, Aaron Leal, Mark Lidel, Susan Lindsey, Dalen Linnerson, Marsha Lister, Kevin Lister, Sharon Liuzzo, Madison Loger, Ron Lombardino, Matt Long, Sarah Long, Anita Lopez, Deb Lord, Sarah Lossing, Deb Lougee, Heather Lowery, Ed Lucas, Ty Lusk, Susanne Lynch, Kim Lynch, Debbie Mack, Sharon Madison, Keith Mady, Lucy Mady, Matt Maier, Teila Maine, Elizabeth Mankin, George Manuilow, Alexis Rae Marchionda, David Maro, Diana Marshall, lori Martin, Tony Martin, Anne Martin , Roque Martinez, Shelly Martinez, Sally Martinez, Stephanie Maselko, Christine Matthews, Jennifer Maxwell, Carol May, Misty Mayland, Chelsea McDonnell, Angela McInnes, Savannah McIntosh, Karen McKay, Nelda McKee, Jan McKinley, Suzie McLean, Patrick McMasters, Stacey Means, Minnie Meckle, Lynette Messick, Cynthia Meuller, Mary Ellen Milard, Grant Miller, Mike Miller, Shannon Miller-Hersker, Randall Mills, Kim Mills , Heather Minnaar, Bob Mitchell, Alysia Moore, Thomas Moore, Frank Morales, Sophia Moreno, Noelle Moretti, Brandon Morgan, Jessica Morgan, Bryan Mortensen, Christina Morton, Heather Mullen, Dan Mullens, Angelika Munger, Cesar Munoz, Jenna Murphy, Will Murphy, Judy Naef, Jessica Naggy, Lenica Napoles, Amy Nash, Ryan Negrete, Amy Nelson, Susan Nevel, Deb Nine, Christina Norworth, Jesse Oakley , Tiffanny Odell, Jax Odell, Mary Oertle, Kathy O’Herron, Brenda Oldham, Pam Olmstead, Sherry Olsen, Lorie Oros, Kathy Pacheco Pietz, Link Paffenbarger, Amber Palmateer, Chris Papaccio, Jenny Park-Bento, Calee Parker, Paul Pastore, Brandi Paucek, Toni Paul, Sue Paveza, David Peffley, Chelsea Peitz, Ciarra Perez, Maria Perez, Nancy Perry, Mr and Mrs Joe Perry, Natalie Petershagen, Gina Petershagen, Michelle Petrin, Debby Phillips, Roxanne Pierson, Amy Pikula, Cindy Plachecki, Lee Plasko, Adriana Platt, Jim Plummer, Charles P Porter, Holly Poty, Susan Powers, Lori Pridgett, Tamarae Proctor, Lori Pryor, Julie Quesada, Ingrid Quinn, Julio Quintana, Craig Rafferty, Cooper Rafferty, Dick Rankin, Lisa Rao, Jerry Raviol, Sue Reagan, Jan Rechemmer, Norm Rechemmer, David Redding, Shawna Reeves, Samantha Regan, Kathy Regan, Lori Regnier, Chris Reisgraf, Beth Reiswig, Regina Reveles, Sharon Rhodes, Kyle Rice, Louise Riddle, Mary Jane Riding, Shelby Rieger, Doreen Riley, Manford Riyser, Courtney Robertson, Brian Rocha, Matt Rodriguez, Anna Rodriguez, Craig Roetman, Stephanie Rogers, Jessica Rojas, America Rojas Rojas, Ellicia Romo, Shawn Romo, Libby Rosales, Robin Rotella, Joe Rotella, Lisy Rought, Walter Rowe, Marie Ruiz, Connie Rush, Kim Ruybalid, Rachel Ryan, Hope Salas, Gabrielle Salinas, Kari Salvato, Liz Samuels, Elaine San Souci, Leo Sanchez, Marsha Sandoval, Kathy Santoni, Scott Saults, Katie Saur, Michele Scanlon, Dave Schlagel, Kerri Schlief, Ashley Schmidt, Paul Scholl, Sharon Scholl, Sedona Schwarts, Tyler Secrest, John Seelye, Audi Seher, Bryan Selna, Mark Sheck, Kay Shepard, Jim Sherman, Brian Shimp, Jennifer Shotzbarger, Laura Silvester-Painter, Radhika Siva, Robin Six, Laurie Skurka, Marc Slavin, Mason Sleiman, Ayden Sloan, Gary Smith, Tom Smith, Blake Smith, Tyler Smith, Glen Smith, Shelby Smith, CJ Smith, Cynthia Smitherman, Sheli Soddart, Suzanne Soderberg, Julie Sommerfeld, Kelly Soriano, Gabby Soto, Joyce South, Stephanie Spade, Makenzie Spade, Andrew Sparkman, Cari Sparks, Jim Sparks, Zack Spencer, Kim Spettnagel, Michael Spinck, Missy Spoon, Sandy Stabler, Holly Stapley, Doug Starks, Korey Stewart, Angela Swailes, Fred Swiderski, Rick Syres, Danielle Tantone, Analisa Tapia, Kolby Tapia, Melissa Tarazon, Gregg Tarr, Carol Tarr, Julie Tate, Angela Tauscher, Jim Tayburn, Marie Tayburn, Katie Taylor, Cathy Taylor, Kim Tenney, Sharon Terhune, Anna Theodosopoulos, Carol Thornton, Millie Thunberg, Alyson Titcomb, Mark Toon, Andrea Toon, Janice Torrez, Brenda Tracy, Jasmine Trickel, Troop 855, Becky Trujillo, Sean Tseng, Brenda Tucson, Cindy Turas, Wayne Turner, Vicki Tverberg, John Tyler, Kathy Tyler, Josh Underwood, Al Valdini, Sandra Valeton, JJ Van Oss, Tony Vehon, Rita Vehon, Lisa Vine, Terra Wadleigh-McCormick, Alicia Walco, Savanna Wallace, Tim Wallace, Brittany Wallace, Arden Wallace, Gail Walter, Kelley Wandelear, Cheryl Wandowicz, Julie Waryck, Julie Watson, Pam Watson-Brown, Bonnie Weaver, Tim Webley, JoAnn Webley, Belle Welch, Jen Weller, Heather Werner, Jodi Weybright, Maryann Whelan, Dan Whitaker, Merry Whitten, Blaine Wiggins, Laura Wilks, Stacy Williams, Kirk Williams, Tracey Wilsey, David Wilson, Margie Wilson, Chuck Wilson, Steve Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Mark Winsor, Nancy Wittenberg, Shandelle Wolters, Tom Wood, Joanna Wood, Jeff Wood, Damian Wood, Lisa Woodard, Leila Woodard, Rhonda Wren, Thomas Wright, Kara Wurster, Heather Wyant, Bob Yeoman, John Yu, Pat Zainer, Dan Zainer, Anahi Zamorano, Heidi Zebro, Laura Zendejas, Hilary Zenuk, Ginger Zilk, Kari Zorn

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14 Number of sales This week: 16 Previous four weeks: 103 Same weeks last year: 75 Median price This week: $299,952 Previous four weeks: $302,000 Same weeks last year: $336,500.

Number of sales This week: 12 Previous four weeks: 165 Same weeks last year: 132 Median price This week: $322,762 Previous four weeks: $307,375 Same weeks last year: $285,000.

8809 E Nora Cir, $450,000. 2409 N Tierra Alta Cir, $302,000. 11265 E Ellis St., $285,000. 8952 E Fairbrook St., $208,000. 11347 E Fairbrook St., $454,900. 1264 N Bernard, $297,500. 235 N 87th Pl., $70,000. 4010 N Terra Mesa Cir, $525,000. 209 N 96th St., $105,000. 433 N 111th Pl., $90,000. 1638 N Avoca, $298,000. 7816 E Butte St., $301,905. 310 N 85th Pl., $110,000. 1139 N 107th Pl., $405,000. 7231 E Grandview St., $343,500. 7543 E Sandia Cir, $453,350.

10147 E Tripoli Ave., $340,249. 11211 E Pampa Ave., $306,189. 4729 S Quantum Way, $488,095. 10318 E Tumbleweed Ave., $315,524. 9831 E Theia Dr., $275,000. 11159 E Sutter Cir, $284,999. 10059 E Tamery Ave., $279,777. 5653 S Crowley, $398,251. 10620 E Palladium Dr., $291,843. 10923 E Ramona Ave., $372,300. 11246 E Ocaso Ave., $330,000. 10211 E Palladium Dr., $331,750.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 75 Same weeks last year: 50 Median price This week: $194,900 Previous four weeks: $185,000 Same weeks last year: $172,000. 11539 E Flower Cir, $194,900. 10717 E Baywood Ave., $245,000. 9238 E Carmel Ave., $177,000. 666 S Saguaro Way, $195,000. 8315 E Deep Canyon Ct., $114,000. 10322 E Dragoon Ave., $231,500. 827 S 90th St., $94,500.

Number of sales This week: 9 Previous four weeks: 105 Same weeks last year: 83 Median price This week: $222,000 Previous four weeks: $222,000 Same weeks last year: $222,300. 1250 S Rialto Unit 16, $175,000. 7850 E Nopal Ave., $262,500. 9632 E Juanita Ave., $352,000. 7141 E Jacob Ave., $196,000. 2208 S Barrington, $222,000. 10618 E Naranja Ave., $273,333. 10136 E Southern Ave., Unit 1053, $145,000. 2242 S Olivewood, $277,700. 7755 E Laguna Azul Ave., Unit 241, $195,000.

Number of sales This week: 4 Previous four weeks: 50 Same weeks last year: 34 Median price This week: $140,000 Previous four weeks: $198,995 Same weeks last year: $172,500. 1942 S Emerson Unit 134, $98,000. 1367 S Country Club Dr., Unit 1045, $199,990. 263 E Marilyn Ave., $170,000. 839 S Westwood Apt 252, $110,000.

Number of sales This week: 3 Previous four weeks: 49 Same weeks last year: 52 Median price This week: $300,000 Previous four weeks: $289,929 Same weeks last year: $296,468. 2908 E Norcroft St., $345,000. 1328 N 24th St., $206,000. 2346 E Elmwood St., $300,000.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 33 Same weeks last year: 27 Median price This week: $249,900 Previous four weeks: $250,000 Same weeks last year: $225,000. 6035 E Hermosa Vista Dr., $319,800. 4229 N Everest, $375,000. 6730 E Hermosa Vista Dr., Unit 47, $179,900. 2510 N Sea Pines, $225,000. 6451 E Nance St., $249,900. 2558 N Ebony, $250,000. 2132 N Stockton Pl., $185,000.

Number of sales This week: 8 Previous four weeks: 65 Same weeks last year: 43 Median price This week: $252,400 Previous four weeks: $225,000 Same weeks last year: $195,000. 3232 N Woodburne Dr., $210,000. 1287 N Alma School Rd., Unit 152, $116,000. 1426 W Megan St., $254,800. 1150 W El Alba Way, $182,500. 868 N Tamarisk Ct., $422,000. 2303 W El Alba Way, $250,000. 1429 N Ellis St., $320,000. 1463 W Park Ave., $265,000.

Number of sales This week: 13 Previous four weeks: 120 Same weeks last year: 97 Median price This week: $229,000 Previous four weeks: $235,004 Same weeks last year: $225,000. 611 W Colt Rd., $172,000. 912 W Shawnee Dr., $255,000. 260 N Senate St., $356,882. 643 E Ironwood Dr., $255,000.

643 E Ironwood Dr., $255,000. 2902 E Tyson St., $239,999. 699 S Bedford Dr., $229,000. 511 E Del Rio St., $83,000. 1601 N Saba St., Unit 305, $126,000. 853 N John Way, $292,000. 695 W Calle Del Norte, $67,000. 280 S Elizabeth Way Unit 18, $143,560. 613 W San Marcos Dr., $405,000. 1129 E Ivanhoe St., $219,000.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 57 Same weeks last year: 40 Median price This week: $211,000 Previous four weeks: $265,000 Same weeks last year: $232,500. 3643 W Carla Vista Dr., $203,000. 5619 W Commonwealth Pl., $149,000. 4620 W Gail Dr., $248,500. 5768 W Del Rio St., $265,000. 3661 W Oakland St., $211,000. 1100 N Priest Dr., Apt 2032, $132,000. 640 S Oak Cir, $272,000.

Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 87 Same weeks last year: 59 Median price This week: $255,000 Previous four weeks: $276,138 Same weeks last year: $232,000. 56 S Monterey St., $234,000. 513 W Palo Verde St., $255,000. 654 N El Dorado Dr., $255,000. 1448 W Chilton Ave., $310,000. 529 S Ash St., $233,000. 633 W Desert Ave., $360,000.

Number of sales This week: 8 Previous four weeks: 65 Same weeks last year: 58 Median price This week: $283,500 Previous four weeks: $263,000 Same weeks last year: $260,250. 3452 E Melody Ln., $280,000. 1120 N Val Vista Dr., Unit 102, $149,500. 1248 N Regatta Dr., $489,000. 2986 E Michelle Way, $269,900. 2225 E Marquette Dr., $297,500. 710 N Swallow Ln., $340,000. 4218 E Cotton Ct., $262,500. 3549 E Harwell Rd., $287,000.

Number of sales This week: 12 Previous four weeks: 111 Same weeks last year: 75 Median price This week: $287,500 Previous four weeks: $319,025 Same weeks last year: $297,500. 10131 E Minnesota Ave., $232,900. 26046 S Eastlake Dr., $230,000. 26005 S Brentwood Dr., $225,000. 1480 W Island Cir, $800,000. 23704 S Harmony Way, $218,000. 1554 W Havasu Ct., $515,000. 4470 S Thistle Dr., $611,200. 705 W Queen Creek Rd., Unit 2168, $197,000.

2168, $197,000. 1990 W Watermark Dr., $472,000. 1635 W Azalea Dr., $465,000. 10541 E Michigan Ave., $280,000. 975 W Azalea Pl., $295,000.

Number of sales This week: 10 Previous four weeks: 116 Same weeks last year: 113 Median price This week: $445,500 Previous four weeks: $368,266 Same weeks last year: $367,500. 3094 E Cherrywood Pl., $348,000. 5301 S Big Horn Pl., $585,000. 1784 E Torrey Pines Ln., $119,500. 148 E Canyon Way, $368,532. 12235 E Wood Dr., $827,000. 4602 E Gleneagle Dr., $378,400. 845 E San Carlos Way, $411,000. 13910 E Vista Verde Dr., $505,000. 1290 E Horseshoe Dr., $480,000. 4323 E Libra Pl., $760,000.

Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 43 Same weeks last year: 44 Median price This week: $227,750 Previous four weeks: $213,825 Same weeks last year: $207,500. 901 W 19th St., $285,000. 523 W Parkway Blvd, $197,000. 2716 N Forest Cir, $374,840. 2401 E Rio Salado Pkwy Unit 1038, $210,000. 1049 W 17th Pl., $240,500. 2402 E 5th St., Unit 1471, $215,000.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 50 Same weeks last year: 38 Median price This week: $257,000 Previous four weeks: $241,500 Same weeks last year: $226,500. 200 E Southern Ave., Unit 201, $110,000. 1322 E Campus Dr., $257,000. 2409 S Palm Dr., $373,000. 200 E Southern Ave., Unit 153, $149,000. 1452 W La Jolla Dr., $145,000. 2028 E Fremont Dr., $280,800. 2030 E Balboa Dr., $310,000.

Number of sales This week: 2 Previous four weeks: 48 Same weeks last year: 48 Median price This week: $362,500 Previous four weeks: $255,000 Same weeks last year: $238,950. 6699 S Rockford Dr., $500,000. 730 E Cornell Dr., $225,000.

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Number of sales This week: 2 Previous four weeks: 32 Same weeks last year: 19 Median price This week: $453,750 Previous four weeks: $380,450 Same weeks last year: $412,500.

Number of sales This week: 5 Previous four weeks: 60 Same weeks last year: 46 Median price This week: $360,000 Previous four weeks: $282,500 Same weeks last year: $268,750.

25 E Los Arboles Cir, $545,000. 9224 S Terry Ln., $362,500.

2814 E Arrowhead Trl, $670,000. 4522 E Cloudburst Ct., $418,000. 4526 E Portola Valley Dr., $360,000. 3948 S Moccasin Trl, $295,000. 4731 E Thunderheart Trl Unit 102, $190,000.

Number of sales This week: 6 Previous four weeks: 117 Same weeks last year: 64 Median price This week: $365,198 Previous four weeks: $360,000 Same weeks last year: $349,600. 2778 E Balsam Dr., $365,000. 1936 S Sycamore Pl., $334,441. 3701 S Adobe Dr., $365,396. 3010 S Cobblestone Dr., $470,452. 2597 E Aloe Pl., $450,000. 3016 E Kingbird Pl., $32,000.

Number of sales This week: 7 Previous four weeks: 139 Same weeks last year: 148 Median price This week: $385,000 Previous four weeks: $345,832 Same weeks last year: $333,452. 2690 E Mews Rd., $301,003. 4708 E Azalea Dr., $253,500. 3311 E Orleans Dr., $408,239. 3329 E Penedes Dr., $323,017. 6129 S Marin Dr., $904,468. 2433 E Ficus Way, $385,000. 833 E Holbrook St., $534,990.

Number of sales This week: 20 Previous four weeks: 109 Same weeks last year: 75 Median price This week: $269,450 Previous four weeks: $277,573 Same weeks last year: $255,000. 463 E Elgin St., $634,800. 1813 S Racine Ln., $294,000. 1712 S Pico Ct., $269,900. 4259 E Pony Ln., $280,000. 2763 S Sailors Way, $253,000. 4363 E Pony Ln., $282,113. 1056 E Del Rio St., $297,500. 3458 E Milky Way, $215,000. 1980 E Del Rio St., $209,000. 1707 E Milky Way, $256,000. 92 E Harrison St., $340,000. 3546 E Carla Vista Dr., $248,000. 3338 E Carla Vista Dr., $269,000. 4206 E Erie St., $267,500. 2220 S Annie Ln., $270,036. 3283 E Elgin St., $265,000. 852 E Ivanhoe Ct., $303,000. 2860 S Brett St., $212,500. 209 E Chelsea Ln., $385,000. 2493 E Pony Ln., $260,000.

Number of sales This week: 13 Previous four weeks: 133 Same weeks last year: 71 Median price This week: $244,000 Previous four weeks: $284,000 Same weeks last year: $250,000. 3497 E Kent Ave., $292,000. 3070 E Bloomfield Pkwy, $388,519. 2155 E Sherri Dr., $236,000. 1087 S Storment Ln., $244,000. 601 E Pinto Ct., $295,000. 249 E Silver Creek Rd., $310,000. 2315 E Arabian Dr., $239,900. 3634 E Leslie Dr., $225,000. 4133 E Nunneley Rd., $263,000. 1236 S Boulder St., Unit D, $183,000. 1377 E Century Ave., $238,000. 864 S Pheasant Dr., $277,990. 1058 S Deerfield Ln., $212,900.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16

Kitchens Continued from Page 11

Arizona real estate in real-time.

DAVID KADLUBOWSKI/THE REPUBLIC

The kitchen of Danielle & Scott Hoffecker's home in Phoenix.

Because you should have an accurate look at the local market. Helping you make one of life’s most important decisions, StreetScout.com is the leading local real estate website. From showing you a property’s true worth to the ins and outs of every Valley neighborhood, it’s the best digital resource for buying and selling your home.

• The most accurate home valuations • 35 neighborhood guides • Arizona’s top real estate experts

CHERYL EVANS/THE REPUBLIC

The kitchen of Jennifer and John Fasolino's home in Scottsdale.

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Do you have a question about life? Family? Relationships? Let our expert help. Send your question to expert Linda Cohen at Ask Linda, c/o suzanne.lambert@arizonarepublic.com. Questions will be answered in the pages of The Arizona Republic's community sections in the new year.

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Arizona real estate in real-time. BEN HALVERSON/CRONKITE NEWS

Arizona high school football participation is up 10 percent, even as it has dropped 2.4 percent nationally. School authorities in Arizona are taking steps to address the risks of concussions.

Football participation in Arizona on the rise Because you should have an accurate look at the local market. Helping you make one of life’s most important decisions, StreetScout.com is the leading local real estate website. From showing you a property’s true worth to the ins and outs of every Valley neighborhood, it’s the best digital resource for buying and selling your home.

• The most accurate home valuations • 35 neighborhood guides • Arizona’s top real estate experts

Make the right move. Visit StreetScout.com today!

Concussion fears may fuel national decline BEN HALVERSON

players.

CRONKITE NEWS

In many parts of the country, high schools are shutting down football programs because of falling participation numbers. Growing concern about concussions is believed to be one reason for the drop, according to Bob Gardner, executive director of the National Federation of State High School Associations. However, dropping participation numbers are not a problem for most high schools in Arizona. The number of high school football players is actually on the rise in the state and has gone up consistently over the past eight years. According to the National Federation of State High School Associations, participation in Arizona high school football programs has increased by 10 percent since 2008. By contrast, participation nationally has dropped 2.4 percent over the same time frame. Gardner believes concussion concerns might be playing a role in whether parents allow their kids to play football. “I think there could be some correlation,” Gardner said, adding that concussion concerns might be affecting youthlevel participation more than high schools right now. But fewer youth players eventually means fewer high school

Arizona boom However, with new schools opening throughout the state, Arizona is seeing a boom in football participation. Ryan Ridenour, athletic director at Casteel High School in Queen Creek, said that when the school opened two years ago, the demand for football was immediate. “Football is kind of the ringleader in sports and athletics,” Ridenour said. “I think it’s one of those things where you kind of have to have it. The numbers were coming in pretty good. Right now, in our program we’re over 100 kids (playing football). And we only have, I believe, right around 900 students at the freshman, sophomore level. So we’ve got about a ninth of our population playing football.” Aaron Dille, athletic director at North Canyon High School in Phoenix, also has seen participation jump during his first year on the job. “In looking at last year’s numbers and previous year’s numbers, we have tremendous growth,” Dille said. “This is our first season fielding a freshman, JV and See FOOTBALL, Page 17

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Football Continued from Page 16

varsity team.” Although football participation is on the rise in most areas, Blue Ridge High School in Pinetop-Lakeside, a traditional football powerhouse with 13 state championships since 1987, dropped its junior varsity and freshman programs during the 2016 season because of low participation.

Other reasons for drop Harold Slemmer, executive director of the Arizona Interscholastic Association, does not believe that Blue Ridge’s numbers dropped because of concussion concerns. School officials did not respond to multiple requests for comment about the reasons for dropping the programs. “We haven’t seen any indication that there’s less interest in football,” Slemmer said. “Maybe slightly in some areas, but nothing that’s making us concerned whether or not it would slowly phase out, by any means.” Instead, Slemmer suspects that a drop in population in Pinetop-Lakeside is responsible for the drop in football participation. And restrictions on how much players can cross over from freshman and junior varsity teams to the varsity creates a shortage of players. “What we’ve done through the bylaws is limited the amount of time freshmen and sophomores can play in any given week,” Slemmer said. “So, they can’t play in a JV game and then play in a varsity game the whole game. So unless you have enough kids out to really field those teams, you’re going to have a difficult time making it through the year. “Those rural communities change. (Blue Ridge) is a good example. (It) is in the Lakeside area and their population is down. Rural areas kind of come and go as far as population and the number of kids that they have.” Arizona high schools and the AIA are taking steps to allay fears about concussions and buoy participation, including launching a new AIA insurance program that pays for treatment if an athlete suffers a concussion while participating in a high school sport.

Medical professionals on tap Rudy Apodaca, vice president of operations at Dignity Health Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, works with doctors and other staff to oversee concussion treatment and protocol in two of Arizona’s

largest school districts. “We collaborate with our physician partners who oversee and supervise our Certified Dignity Health Athletic Trainers we provide to the Gilbert and Chandler Unified school districts,” Apodaca said. “They are experts in sports medicine care (and) concussion detection and treatment, along with our physicians.” Apodaca also works with a team of doctors and athletic trainers to oversee concussion treatment and protocol in all Arizona high schools. “Our team works closely with neurologists in our community who are brain specialists. … We are also a part of Barrows Neurological Concussion Network, a Dignity Health program overseen by world-renowned concussion specialist Dr. Javier Cardenas. Suzie Squires is our lead certified athletic trainer.” The goal is to provide a level of care to high school athletes that college athletes could expect, Apodaca said. Meanwhile, Slemmer and the AIA partnered with K&K Insurance this year to provide no-deductible insurance coverage for students who require treatment for concussions suffered while participating in a high school sport. “Certainly the insurance is a huge component because it enables parents to take their kids to a doctor to get examined immediately with no cost to them,” Slemmer said. “Before we had the insurance plan, there was a huge deductible. “This is a non-deductible, so it pays 100 percent. It takes the excuse out that ‘I can’t afford to have my son or daughter see a doctor’ if they might have been concussed.”

o t n i p ta r e n n i r you r e r o l p E

More education needed Continued growth in Arizona high school football will depend on educating student-athletes and parents about concussions, according to Dille, the North Canyon athletic director. “I think they need to do a good job to maintain it by assuring parents that there are safety protocols in place, educating the kids on how to play (football) properly, to their best safety,” he said, adding that staff members also must be trained to take management of concussions seriously. “We’ve all seen the movies,” Dille said. “The old-school coach says, ‘Rub some dirt on it and go back in.’ We need to educate (parents) that that’s not the way people are anymore, and that your son or daughter, in their respective sport, is going to have someone that cares about them, takes concussions ridiculously seriously and, if anything, is going to err on the side of caution.”

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MARK NOTHAFT ONLY IN ARIZONA

o t n i p ta r e n n i r you r e r o l p E

So, how low can we go? Desert not free of frost Those of us who have been in the state awhile distinctly remember June 26, 1990. Also known as “122.” As in 122 degrees, the hottest day ever recorded in Phoenix. It’s among the many dates and events seared into our consciousness: July 4, Y2K, 9/11, the kids’ birthdays and 122. Yes, weather geeks actually did fry eggs on the sidewalk, saguaros seemed to wilt, and SRP and APS engineers blew a fuse. Then there was a 128 reading in 1994 in Lake Havasu City, the hottest on record for Arizona. Scary. But Arizona is not just about headlinegrabbing heat. Sometimes cold temperatures raise eyebrows — and frost lawns.

Cold snaps

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Think about it. In October, we lamented the long, excruciating summer that seemed to linger forever this year when we nearly reached 100 around Halloween, 10 degrees above normal. Two months later, we barely made 70 degrees for the first half of December, 10 degrees below normal. “The coldest period in Arizona begins around Nov. 25 (and runs) through Feb. 15,” says Hector Vasquez of the National Weather Service of Phoenix. “But the real cold snaps occur in December and January.” So how low can we go in the Valley and around the state? Historically, the average low between Dec. 15 and Jan. 1 is 44 degrees, Vasquez says. But the state has seen some desertdefying lows, such as Jan. 5, 1950, when Phoenix dropped down to a record low of 17 degrees. Statewide, the lowest recorded reading came in 1971 at Hawley Lake near Pinetop, minus-40 degrees.

Driving temperatures down A combination of factors drives temperatures down in the desert, Vasquez says. “(The lowest readings) occur around the winter solstice, when the days are shortest and nights are longest,” he says.

SANDY DOLLMAN

A bundled-up child enjoying the snow that was falling in Pine in 2013.

Has snow ever fallen in the Valley? Yes. A light dusting falls every few years in the north Scottsdale and Carefree area, but usually doesn’t stick for more than an hour. The last time was Dec. 5, 2011. A larger snow event — nearly half an inch — blanketed the Phoenix area Feb. 2, 1939.

“And when dew points are really low and we get the coldest air from western Alaska, which pushes across western Canada, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and sometimes into California and Arizona.” But one of the coldest recent snaps Vasquez could remember in Phoenix happened Jan. 12-15, 2013, when the overnight lows dipped to 31, 30, 30 and 29 degrees, respectively. “I had been here for nearly 40 years and hadn’t seen a cold snap like that in Phoenix,” he says. The same chilling stretch produced overnight lows of 25 in Scottsdale and 14 in Coolidge. “Cold snaps like that, when the air is still and dry, are dangerous for farms,” especially in Yuma County, where much of the nation’s winter lettuce crop is grown, Vasquez says. “We watch those situations closely.” Contact “Only in Arizona” columnist Mark Nothaft at marknothaft.onlyinaz@gmail.com. Send him the weird and fun facts and places found #OnlyInArizona.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16

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CALENDAR To list an event, go to http://submit.azcentral.com. Create a username and password, then log in and submit details on the event.

FRIDAY Competitive Improv Comedy: The National Comedy Theatre Phoenix’s competitive improv comedy show is a spontaneous and interactive comedy show where the audience gets to shout out suggestions, challenge the performers, and decide which team of comedians is the funniest. Friday, Dec. 30, through Saturday, Jan. 28. Call for times. National Comedy Theatre Phoenix, 1111 S. Longmore St., Mesa. $12-$14. 602-374-5638, www.nctphoenix.com. Tempe Art A Gogh-Gogh: Taking place at various Tempe venues, this final Friday gala features live music, art displays, special food selections and more. 8 p.m. to midnight. Friday, Dec. 30 through Friday, June 30. On Fridays. Tap Room, 29 W. Southern Ave., Tempe. Free. 480-967-4777, yuccatap.com. helloFRIDAY: helloFRIDAY at the TCA is a weekly Happy Hour event featuring specialty drinks, affordable specialty bites from Atlasta Catering, live music and vintage games. 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30 through Friday, Jan. 27. On Fridays. Tempe Center for the Arts, 700 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe. Free. 480-350-2822, www.tempe.gov/cityhall/community-services/tempe-center-for-the-arts.

SATURDAY Zoppe Family Circus: Ladies and Gentleman,

children of all ages - Zoppe, an Italian family circus, is coming to town. This traditional one-ring European circus has been active since the 1840s and is sure to entertain all ages. Starring Nino the clown, the circus is propelled by a central story (as opposed to individual acts) that feature acrobatic feats, equestrian showmanship, cainine capers, clowning and plenty of audience participation. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler. Call for prices. 480-782-2680, www.zoppe.net. Doug Loves Movies: Comedian Doug Benson hosts a live iteration of his weekly movie-themed podcast. 4:20 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Tempe Improv, 930 E. University Drive, Tempe. $20; 2 drink minimum. 480-921-9877, tempeimprov.com. Childsplay: A Very Hairy Javelina Holiday: It’s Christmastime and the three little javelinas are full of holiday cheer. Inside their cozy home, they bake gingerbread cookies, string lights and set their boots out for Santa. But when Cousin Angelina plans a holiday surprise, they get more than they bargained for, including one very tricky coyote. 1p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Tempe Center for the Arts, 700 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe. $12-$26. www.childsplayaz.org, www.tempe.gov/city-hall/ community-services/tempe-center-for-the-arts. Romantasy Cabaret’s Speakeasy Sins, a 1920’s Cabaret Show and NYE Ball: Dust of your spats, untangle the fringe and polish those pearls for a festive night of jazzy entertainment brought to you by Phoenix’s own Romantasy Cabaret. Their annual New Year’s Eve production, “Speakeasy Sins,” will take place on New Year’s Eve at Club Red. Every Romantasy Cabaret production com-

bines dazzling dance ensembles, vibrant cabaret acts and vaudeville vignettes with titillating burlesque numbers. Speakeasy Sins, a Roaring Twenties-inspired costume ball serves up a heavy dose of decadence and debauchery to ring in the new year. From the time guests arrive they will be greeted by ambient character actors who help set an atmosphere befitting of a seedy speakeasy. Once the show kicks off, guests will marvel at dazzling entertainment, lavish costumes, rousing musical selections and a bawdy show host who keeps the energy high and gay. . Guests are encouraged to dress to the nines in 1920’s attire and to arrive by 8:30 p.m. for seating. The show kicks off at 9:30 p.m. and there will be a champagne toast at midnight. Intermission entertainment will be music for dancing, which will also launch the post-midnight party, to bring the New Year in right. 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Club Red, 1306 W. University Drive, Mesa. $30-$50. 480-966-4733, www.clubredrocks.com. The New Years Eve Comedy Show Extravaganza: It’s time to laugh our way out of 2016 and into a new year at the biggest and most exciting improv comedy show at National Comedy Theatre. At the centerpiece of this party is the always hilarious, completely spontaneous and totally interactive improv comedy show where YOU (the audience) will make your voices heard. Shout suggestions, challenge the comics to improv comedy games of your choosing and, ultimately, decide which team of comedians is the funniest of 2016. After the show, stick around for a party with the cast that includes a variety of catered desserts, party favors and more. Then countdown to midnight with a Champagne and Cider toast and NCT’s

famous Worlds Worst Balloon Drop. It’s the perfect way to start the new year, with a smile on your face and a laugh in your heart. But don’t hesitate, this show has sold out every year since 2008 and tickets are already going fast. Seating is assigned and preference is available upon request. Make reservations online and call 602-374-5638 for seating information. 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. National Comedy Theatre Phoenix, 1111 S. Longmore St., Mesa. $29. 602-374-5638, www.nctphoenix.com. New Year’s Eve Music & Meditation with Tom Moore & Sherry Finzer: Release the old and welcome in the new with an evening of music that will help inspire a deeply meditative experience for the listener. This music will help to quiet the mind, encourage deep relaxation and awaken to the spirit. Tom, who has taught meditation for over 45 years, will guide you through a series of meditations to begin the evening. Advanced tickets can be purchase online through December 30th and are $18 or $27 (which includes an autographed CD of their newly released “Whispers from Silence”). Tickets are $25 at the door. Advanced purchase is recommended as the event will likely sell out. The Interfaith CommUNITY Spiritual Center is located in the Paragon Business Center just West of Stapley, on the NW corner of Solomon and Baseline. Look for suites 101 & 102 on the west side of the building. 4:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Interfaith CommUNITY Spiritual Center, 952 E. Baseline, Suite 102, Mesa. $18 or $27 (includes a CD) in advance; $25 day of event. https://

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16

Games

Today’s Clue: Y equals L

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 FIND MORE AT PUZZLES.AZCENTRAL.COM ANDY CAPP

MUTTS

O Each row and each column

must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.

O The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to

12-30-16

produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.

O Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner.

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FRIDAY, 12.30.16 a

Continued from Page 20

PET OF THE WEEK

Bear in need of a patient owner His name is Bear, but that’s just short for Teddy Bear, because this guy is a big ol’ softy! Bear is a shy and gentle dog who needs a patient family that is willing to help him become a part of their life. The 4-year-old Pit Bull Terrier mix arrived at Maricopa County Animal Care & Control as a stray. The shelter staff doesn’t know much about him, but a lot of things are new to Bear — including being petted and given affection. Bear warms up quickly but is a bit nervous of new people. He just needs people to go slow and help boost his confidence. Bear will need help learning how to walk on a leash. He will take a few steps and then stop in fear. He needs a family who will patient and is willing to work with him. The good news is that Bear is eager to please and a quick learner! He was easily taught “sit” during his photo shoot. If you are interested in meeting and

www.eventbrite.com/e/30062865841, www.interfaith-community.org. Dirty Heads: Dirty Heads is a five-piece reggaerock band from Huntington Beach, CA. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $38.50-$75. Box Office: 480-829-1300; www.etix.com, www.luckymanonline.com.

SUNDAY

MARICOPA COUNTY ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL

adopting Bear, he is available at MCACC’s West Valley Animal Care Center at 2500 S. 27th Ave. in Phoenix. His adoption fee is just $20 and includes his rabies vaccination and County dog license. Bear needs to be neutered, so his adopter may need to wait a day or two until taking him home. For more information, visit www. maricopa.gov/pets.

6th Street Market: The 6th Street Market is dedicated to providing a space and opportunity for local artists, artisans and makers to showcase and sell their work. It also helps create and encourage a thriving and diverse community of artists and makers in Downtown Tempe and the surrounding areas. It’s the perfect opportunity for you to shop for unique and eclectic items as well as support the local artists’ community. The market is free to attend and will be held every Sunday, featuring morning yoga, live entertainment and select food and snack vendors. You can look forward to a variety of merchandise including jewelry, leather goods, paintings, prints, soaps and more. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 25 through Sunday, May 28. On Sundays. 6th Street Park, 24 E. Sixth St., Tempe. Free. . Kids’ Yoga: Sumits Yoga Chandler will be offering an introductory yoga class for children aged 5-10. The 80-minute session will incorporate music, storytelling, yoga games, art, and lots of physical

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activity to introduce kids to the benefits of yoga in a fun, nurturing environment. Non-heated. Yoga mat and comfy clothes are required. Sibling discounts are available. 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 25 through Sunday, Oct. 29. On Sundays. Sumits Yoga Chandler, 4080 W. Ray Road, Chandler. $10 drop-in. .

MONDAY Memory Cafe: “Memory Cafe,” a program of Dementia Friendly Tempe, is a weekly get-together that gives people living with memory loss and their care partners a to socialize and learn more about dementia. The group meets at the Tempe Learning Center Space in the library’s lower level. Monday, Dec. 26, through Monday, Aug. 28. Call for times. Tempe Public Library, 3500 S. Rural Road, Tempe. Free. 602-350-5555, www.tempe.gov/library.

TUESDAY Un Petit Merlot Paint & Wine Parties at Antique City Warehouse in Mesa: Join Un Petit Merlot Tuesday evening at Antique City Warehouse in Mesa for paint and wine night! Try your hand at creating Steampunk themed paintings while sipping on a glass or two of wine. Art supplies and wine are included. Seating is limited to 25 people, so reserve your spot today. 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27 through Tuesday, Feb. 28. On Tuesdays. Antique City Warehouse, 1300 S. Country Club Drive, Mesa. $35; $60 per couple. 480-9993322, www.antiquecitywarehouse.com.

Game solutions scrabblegram solution TODAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED

Z10

WORD WARP SOLUTION Answers (top to bottom): voting, phone, toll, booth

CELEBRITY CIPHER SOLUTION

KENKEN solution

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7 LITTLE WORDS SOLUTION 1. recapturing 2. have 3. Welshwomen 4. Raye 5. diabolic 6. Charley 7. comedians

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