WEEKEND 02.25.17
SCOTTSDALE.AZCENTRAL.COM
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Get that r Get that garden garden going going ^ w
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As the threat of frost fades, it’s time to start this year’s spring planting. Rosie Romero tells you just how to do it.
Rosie on the House, Page 3
INSIDE TODAY
ha Alorved Se aily! D
ALSO FIND MORE ONLINE AT SCOTTSDALE.AZCENTRAL.COM
Mayor vows public vote on Discovery Center
Utility-bill increase could be in works
Chef Collins is opening his first sweet shop
COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10
COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 14
DINING, Page 19 GETTY IMAGES
From vegetables to herbs, flowers to shrubbery, it's just about time to get into the yard and start planting. There are resources to help you pick out plants and tell you how to nurture them.
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Things To Do
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SATURDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
ONGOING
OdySea in the Desert: Touch a Truck
Camp Fair AZ 2017
Rooftop Sunday
Keyboard Conversations With Jeffrey Siegel
Dave Ramsey’s Financial Peace University
“Raising Arizona Kids” magazine will provide Valley families with an “up close and personal” opportunity to learn about local day camps and overnight camps in Arizona, throughout the Southwest and around the country. At Camp Fair AZ, parents and children can talk directly with staff members from the various camps, ask questions and learn just RAISING ARIZONA KIDS how fun a summer camp experience can be. Registration packets will be available for popular camps, which fill quickly. Some camps offer on-the-spot discounts on registration fees. Others bring hands-on activities to show kids what they can expect to do at camp. Children’s activities at the event will include an outdoor rock wall, archery, Phoenix Mercury basketball and a mobile tide pool courtesy of Sea Life Arizona. Details: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Rancho Solano Preparatory School, 9180 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. Free. 480-6468200.www.raisingarizonakids.com.
End your week by sipping on drinks from Casablanca Roof Top Lounge. Guests will have the chance to have complimentary wine tasting, and bites provided from Marcellino Ristorante. There will be wine and cocktail specials all evening long. Details: 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. Casablanca Roof Top Lounge, 7134 E. Stetson Drive, Scottsdale. 480-970-7888, www.thecasablancalounge.com.
Returning for his 38th season in Scottsdale, acclaimed pianist Jeffrey Siegel makes the joy of music accessible to audiences of all ages. His brilliantly engaging concerts with commentary combine captivating remarks with world-class performances of masterpieces of the piano repertoire - and conclude with a fast-paced Q-and-A session. Titled “The Genius of Chopin,” this performance showcases works by the Polish composer Frederic Chopin, one of the great virtuoso pianists of the Romantic Age. Details: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $29$49. 480-499-8587, www.keyboardconversations.com.
Learn how to beat debt, build wealth and invest for the future. This course provides practical tools on budgeting, relationships and money, getting out of debt, saving for emergencies and investing. Registration required. Details: 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 1 through Wednesday, April 26. On Wednesdays. Scottsdale Christian Church, 7000 E. McDowell Road, Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-9464583, scottsdalecc.com.
The Salt River Police Department will be hosting a fundraising event at OdySea in the Desert to benefit the Honor Guard. A variety of police vehicles will be on display in the courtyard, including their PIO car, patrol vehicles, police motorcycles, motors and more. This event will benefit officers killed in the line of duty including Officer Jair A. Cabrera, who lost his life in 2014. Guests will also enjoy live music by the Nathan Dean Band, face-painting and other kid-friendly events. Details: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. OdySea in the Desert Entertainment Destination, 9500 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. Free.
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ROSIE ROMERO ROSIE ON THE HOUSE
Let March turn your thumb green The threat of frost is just about past and it’s time to start planting out back. In central and southern Arizona, spring can come very early, often before spring training starts, and it makes you eager to garden. So here are some great things to plant now while much of the rest of the world is still thawing. Meanwhile, keep your eye on the thermometer and prepare for warm weather so your plants don’t dry and fry. Be sure to take a local garden tour as soon as you can to find out what’s going on in the backyards of serious home gardeners, although some of what you see was probably planted a while ago. Take a journal along to write a few notes about what to try in your yard. Check out the websites of Arizona Master Gardeners (https://extension.arizona.edu/master-gardeners), the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension (https://cals.arizona.edu/extension/ fh/) and various local nurseries to find out what to plant and when. You can also get more inspiration at the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix and Tucson Botanical Garden.
How about a beginner veggie garden in the back? If you’ve never had one before, now is a great time to get planting. The easy way is to build a raised garden that you fill with bagged gardening soil, commercially purchased, because the native Arizona soil in your yard would need a lot of work and amendment with compost and enrichment of various kinds. Use stacked concrete blocks or pavers or boards and make your garden about 4 feet by 8 feet. Because the garden is raised up, it’s easy to water and pull the weeds. If that sounds too ambitious, just buy and fill up very large planters to keep on your patio. You could start seeds in little pots indoors to get your sprouts, but go easy on yourself this first time and buy seedlings at a nursery. This is the time to plant jalapeños, bell peppers, salad tomatoes, strawberries, lettuce, kale, onions, radishes, carrots and beets and almost any kind of herb. You can put in a drip irrigation system or just water with a garden hose and sprayer. You also need to fertilize regu-
BECKY LARSEN
Cabbage and other vegetables can be grown inyour backyard. The easy way is to build a raised garden that you fill with bagged gardening soil.
larly. Provide some screening over the plants to keep out rabbits, dogs, cats and birds. There could be insect emergencies; in that case, check with your nursery for what to do next. By mid-June or July 1, you will have eaten all your produce and it may be time to start on other possibilities, though your choices will be much more limited. But maybe it will be too warm for all that and you can wait until fall.
What about landscaping plants? Although many plants besides aga-
ves, succulents, aloes and cactuses love the Arizona desert, there are some that grow well here and some that will not, so make your choices carefully at local nurseries that know what will grow in your area. Once the frost is past in late February and early March, it’s a good time to plant to get trees and shrubs going before temperatures soar. If you have an irrigation system, check to make sure it’s working properly. In a few weeks, you may need to start watering twice as much as you did recently, according to Jay Harper of Harper’s Nursery in Scottsdale.
Before digging that hole, check out amwua.org/plants/ and magazines of the Arizona Municipal Water Users Association for names and photos of low-wateruse, sun-loving plants. The association can tell you things like whether a plant is fast- or slow-growing, attracts bees or birds, and even whether it has thorns and lots of litter. Shrubs: Think about bougainvillea, hibiscus, Natal plum, red and pink fairy duster, yellow- and orange-bells, red and yellow bird of paradise, and flowering See ROSIE, Page 4
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SCOTTSDALE REPUBLIC 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 Carrie Watters Community Editor, 602-444-8123 carrie.watters@arizonarepublic.com
For the rest of us there's Cars.com to research, price, and find the perfect car. Get the right car without all the drama. Even on the lot when you need it most.
TO ADVERTISE Contact Steven Peters, Sales Manager, Scottsdale, 602-444-7906 SPeters@republicmedia.com TO SUBSCRIBE 602-444-1000 CONTACT US 602-444-6397 200 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix, AZ 85004 CORRECTIONS Call 602-444-NEWS (6397) Or e-mail Community Editor Carrie Watters
BECKY LARSEN
This is the time to plant jalapeños, bell peppers, salad tomatoes, strawberries, lettuce, kale, onions, radishes, carrots and beets and almost any kind of herb.
Rosie Continued from Page 3
Advances in Stem Cell Therapies Make your reservation for a free seminar on Stem Cell Options.
Dr. Paul Holden and Dr. Ryan Tsujimura and their team of multispecialty experts at Arizona Stem Cell Research Center bring over 20 years combined expertise in the area of cellular therapies, pioneering new techniques in regenerative medicine and have treated patients from around the world. Our doctors are dedicated to studying the clinical applications of adipose derived stem cells for degenerative conditions and are members of Cell Surgical Network, the international physician-driven research network dedicated to developing cell surgical techniques studying the clinical applications of fat derived stem cells and growth factors.
Please join our educational seminar Tuesday, March 14, 2017 | 7:00pm Reservation required; call to reserve your seat. Seating is limited | Refreshments and snack will be served Currents treatment protocols available for participation include: Orthopedic and sport injuries, joint conditions, spine disorders, neurological disorders, autoimmune diseases, and many other areas. If a condition of interest to you is not listed, call to inquire.
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sages of all kinds. You can keep planting container-grown roses. Forget about trying azaleas, camellias, and gardenias. They are all native to areas with very acidic soil and tons of rain. So choices like that are way too challenging for most home gardeners. Hydrangeas and peonies are also a difficult choice, if you can even find them for sale locally. Trees: You can plant almost any kind of shade tree in late February and all of March, including desert-loving paloverdes and mesquites. It’s best not to plant the sissoo or Indian rosewood; sometimes called the dalbergia. It’s lush and fast-growing, but very difficult to remove. If you cut it down, its roots keep right on sprouting all over your yard. You can also plant trees that produce summer fruit and many kinds of citrus. But with all fruit-bearing trees, make your choices carefully, depending on where you live in the desert. Stone fruits often need a certain number of “chill hours” to produce tasty peaches, apricots or plums. They might not work in
the hottest parts of metro Phoenix. Some oranges and grapefruits won’t do well at higher elevations with heavier frost — places in Tucson, for example. Fruit-bearing trees require patience and can be very labor-intensive. They need regular fertilizing and proper pruning. And sometimes they can attract more than the usual kind of pests to your yard – like roof rats that feast on citrus that you don’t harvest fast enough. Annuals: You can still plant cool-season annuals in March, things like foxglove, delphinium, geraniums and petunias, but they’re not going to last long, especially if you don’t water regularly. You might plant marigolds, nasturtium, cosmos, sunflowers and zinnia — some can even be started from seeds. In April, you can plant vinca, celosia, pentas and ornamental sweet potato. Perennials: Drought-tolerant perennials will come back year after year. Think about paperflower, angelita daisy, globe mallow, salvias, verbena, chocolate flower, desert milkweed and one of the varieties from the penstemon family. For more do-it-yourself tips, go to rosieonthehouse.com. Rosie Romero is the host of the syndicated Saturday morning “Rosie on the House” radio program on KTAR-FM (92.3) from 7-11 a.m. Call 888767-4348.
What homes have sold recently in your neighborhood? Find out under “Home Sales” at scottsdale.azcentral.com.
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LAURIE ROBERTS
Immigration crackdown is golden for private prisons President Donald Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration is fantastic news … for the private prison industry. Already, 2017 looked to be a profitable year, given his election. Now comes Trump’s plan to go hunting for immigrants who are here illegally. The Department of Homeland Security on Tuesday issued a sweeping set of orders on the coming crackdown. The memos outline plans to arrest and detain anyone who is believed to be here illegally, other than those young immigrants who are part of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Trump’s going after the murderers and rapists. But he’s also going after the mothers and the fathers and the landscapers and the cooks and pretty much anyone else who law enforcement suspects of being here illegally. And he’s ending “catch and release,” which means that any immigrant caught will be detained until his or her immigration hearing. Well, he’s going to have to have someplace to put them all, and given that federal detention facilities already are full, that means happy days are here again for the private prison industry. The DHS memos order the immediate construction of more jails along the Southwest border to house immigrants until their cases are resolved. That clapping sound you hear? That’s the sound of private prison operators who are, no doubt, rubbing their hands together in glee today as they count their billion-dollar blessings. This, after last year’s announcement that they would lose their federal contracts. In August, the U.S. Justice Department announced it would stop using private prisons, declaring them less safe than government-run prisons and no cheaper to operate. “They simply do not provide the same level of correctional services, programs, and resources; they do not save substantially on costs; and as noted in a recent report by the Department’s Office of Inspector General, they do not maintain the same level of safety and security,” then-Deputy Attorney General Sally
Yates said in announcing that the feds are “reducing — and ultimately ending — our use of privately operated prisons.” But that was B.T. (Before Trump). Now, the nation’s largest private prison operator, CoreCivic (formerly Corrections Corp. of America), is touting the prospect of cashing in on Trump’s immigration crackdown. “When coupled with the above-average rate of crossings along the Southwest border,” CoreCivic President/CEO Damon Hininger said in an earnings call last week, “these executive orders appear likely to significantly increase the need for safe, humane and appropriate detention bed capacity.” Now, Seeking Alpha, a website offering investment advice, predicts that the stock of the nation’s second-largest private prison operator, the GEO Group, could jump 25 percent this year. “While multiple sectors have outperformed the broader market in the Trump rally, one of the biggest winners has been the GEO Group, (NYSE:GEO), a privateprison focused REIT that is up almost 70% since November 8,” the website said. “The basic rationale is that a Trump administration will emphasize private industry and law-and-order, both which will serve as significant macro tailwinds for the private prison industry over the next 4 years.” Just coincidentally, I’m sure, Politico has reported that GEO Group recently hired two former aides of former Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions, now the head of Trump’s Justice Department. GEO already does well in Arizona. Last year, Gov. Doug Ducey gave a $2.5 million state subsidyto the Florida-based company, which operates the private prison near Kingman and coincidentally, I’m sure, is a campaign contributor. Private prisons have long been a sacred cow at the state Capitol. Well-connected lobbyists spread around campaign cash to ensure that their interests are paramount and their prisons are full — or if not, they’re paid as if they are full anyway. Now, with Trump’s election and Tuesday’s announcement of an immigration crackdown, private prisons are back on solid ground with the feds. Solid gold ground, that is.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Press not playing fair Funny, when Bill Clinton won the 1992 election with only 43 percent of the popular vote, there was not a word in the press questioning its legitimacy, but when Donald Trump won by a higher percentage, the press was full of stories questing the legitimacy of his presidency. Who said the press was fair? – Henry Richards, Scottsdale
America will take only so much Republicans may control Congress and the presidency, but history demonstrates political trends can change overnight. President Trump has turned the executive branch into a nightmare of mismanagement. Nothing indicates that this will change anytime soon. Except for Sen. John McCain, the Republican Congress has clearly shirked its responsibility to check the delusional escapades of our 45th president. When will Congress take a more aggressive role in checking Trump’s endless follies and fantasies? The tide is already turning against
Trump’s nonsensical utterances and delusional claims. The judiciary branch has stepped forward to check his nonsense. When will Congress come out of the shadows and block his calamitous agenda? The American people will only take so much of an unhinged, out-of-control president. The sooner serious action is taken to stop Trump’s bumbling approach to government, the better off the entire country will be. We can only hope that the country reacts sooner rather than later to avoid greater damage than he has already caused. – Dave Quadlin, Scottsdale
Senators should hold town halls As a Republican and a constituent living in Arizona, I’m very concerned that our Sens. Flake and McCain are not having town halls. Their constituents want to discuss what is going on. We need an opportunity to find out what their thoughts are during the 115th Congress and what they plan to do. We would also like to understand their thoughts on Russia.
Did they take part in the election or not? We voted for them. Why won’t they talk to us? Why are they hiding? We don’t understand why we can’t have contact with them. We get no return email or letters or phone calls. It’s beginning to feel like we are moving forward with a one-party system, with a far right agenda and those of us who are looking for a two-party system, debate and fairness are being left out. When President Obama introduced the ACA, the Dems held town halls. Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick held town hall meetings and left due to threats. Her walking out was used against her over and over during the campaign. Why don’t they hold town halls? They’re reluctant to show up in public settings where confrontations are caught on tape that show them walking out. Hmmmmm. – Joan Knipe, Scottsdale
Reject anti-gay hate group Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane and members of the Scottsdale City Council: Will you continue to solicit/and or accept political and financial support from the
This Is Dedicated: Music’s Greatest Marriages
Jarrod Spector & Kelli Barrett Thursday, March 9, 7:30 p.m.
Newlywed Broadway stars Jarrod Spector (Jersey Boys, Beautiful: The Carole King Musical) and Kelli Barrett (Dr. Zhivago, Wicked) bring to life the greatest songs birthed from the greatest marriages, including classics by Johnny Cash & June Carter, Sonny & Cher, Bruce Springsteen & Patti Scialfa, and many more!
Scottsdale-based Christian legal group Alliance Defending Freedom, which the Southern Poverty Law Center just labeled as a hate group? Yes or no? Will you, Mayor Lane, or any of our council members publicly repudiate this Scottsdale hate group? Yes or no? Will you, Mayor Lane, and any of our council members now finally publicly vote for a comprehensive nondiscrimination ordinance for Scottsdale? Yes or no? I urge all of you to listen to your better angels and publicly reject this Scottsdale hate group. – John W Greco, Scottsdale
Don’t let citrus go to waste It’s again citrus-fruit time in the Valley, and I’m trying to give away my bumper crop of pink grapefruit. As I drive around and see so many trees loaded with fruit, I wonder if someone couldn’t come up with a way to use it all. A fruit co-op that makes juice and sells it? A charity that can make it available to anyone who needs it? Any ideas? I just hate to see it all go to waste. – Judith Smith, Scottsdale
“Jarrod Spector and Kelli Barrett are crackerjack together. The show is original, dynamic and warm, nostalgic and foottapping.” – BroadwayWorld.com
scottsdale center for the performing arts
Order your tickets today!
Click Call Visit
ScottsdalePerformingArts.org 480-499-TKTS (8587) 7380 E. Second St.
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See yourself in your community Republic
BYE, BYE BACK PAIN
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's making a difference or has a compelling story. Perhaps you just want to share a photo of yourself enjoying a local event. Send them all our way. Email your My Turn columns (550-650 words) and high-quality JPEG images to suzanne.lambert@arizonarepublic.com. Or tag photos on social media with #MyAZC. 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 http://submit.azcentral.com. We'll include your event free in our listings.
Weather photos wanted
Email us your photos of weather in and around Phoenix and we could run them in a future edition. All submissions must include your name and where the photo was taken. Please put ‘Reader Submitted Weather’ in the subject field. Send your photos to: mike.meister@arizonarepublic.com.
Special Event for
SacroEase Auto Back Support If you experience lower back pain while driving, just put a McCarty’s Sacro-Ease Auto Back Support on your car seat. Constructed to comfortably support the natural curvature of your spine, the Sacroease is a portable lower back support that we tailor t" #! your body. The Sacroease puts your pelvis and spine in proper alignment, correcting your posture and making back pain a thing of the past.
SOLUTIONS THAT SIT WELL
Competitive Swimmers and Parents
Learn from Olympic Gold Medalist Misty Hyman Attention parents and competitive swimmers of all levels ages 9-18. Join Olympic gold medalist Misty Hyman who will share her inspirational story about how she overcame seemingly unbeatable odds. During this three-hour seminar, she’ll show you how she used math and science to improve her techniques and how you can apply those tips to your own swimming. Parents, learn more ways to help your swimmers succeed. Open to any and all swimmers in this age range.
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The Shops at Zocallo 15435 N. Scottsdale Rd. 480.483.0818
Embassy Suites by Hilton Scottsdale Resort 5001 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 $125 per swimmer. Coaches attend free when 10 swimmers from their team sign up.
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PARKER LEAVITT/THE REPUBLIC
Mayor Jim Lane delivered his State of the City address Wednesday at the Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch. He sought to ease tensions over the proposed Desert Discovery Center.
“A marvelous feast … a burst of creative energy …” – The Boston Globe
The 7 Fingers
Cuisine & Confessions
Saturday, February 25, 8 p.m. Sunday, February 26, 2 p.m.
A mouth-watering banquet of circus, dance and theater arts
Order your tickets today!
scottsdale center for the performing arts
Click ScottsdalePerformingArts.org Call 480-499-TKTS (8587) Visit 7380 E. Second St.
Scottsdale mayor: No Desert Discovery Center without a public vote PARKER LEAVITT THE REPUBLIC | AZCENTRAL.COM
Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane weighed in on controversial plans for the Desert Discovery Center during his annual State of the City address Wednesday, saying a public vote should precede any further action once project details are released later this year. In front of several hundred community leaders inside the Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch, Lane called for unity on an issue that has sharply divided residents for years: whether to build a multimillion-dollar attraction inside the McDowell Sonoran Preserve. “Three letters (DDC) have not packed so much volatility since the invention of TNT,” Lane said. “But I’m here to tell everyone it’ll be OK. We’re in the middle of a methodical process that is providing ample time for consideration and recalibration.” The Desert Discovery Center has evolved through multiple concepts over several years, and the Scottsdale City
Council last year contracted with a nonprofit group to create a concrete plan with construction details, estimated cost and potential funding sources. The project is planned next to the Gateway Trailhead along the east side of Thompson Peak Parkway about a half-mile north of Bell Road. Scottsdale officials have long said the project can be built only with approval from the City Council, but opponents of the project have repeatedly called for a public vote. Lane has previously said he supports a City Charter amendment that would force a vote on any preserve construction over $5 million but simplified his message on Wednesday. “At some point, the City Council will be presented with a concept, a plan and a price tag, then we the community can really decide what we want to do,” Lane said. “If it is to move any further from that point, I believe a public vote is the appropriate path.” Lane also sought to soothe tensions as See LANE, Page 12
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Ms. Lisa Fischer and Grand Baton Friday, March 3, 8 p.m.
Showcased in the Oscar-winning documentary 20 Feet from Stardom (2013), legendary vocalist Lisa Fischer is stepping into her own spotlight at last! After four decades of singing background for icons like the Rolling Stones and Tina Turner, Fischer is finally offering her own humble, heartfelt song, accompanied by her inventive new band.
“You know you’re in the presence of greatness … The display of vocal magic was mesmerizing … ” – The Edmonton Sun
PARKER LEAVITT/THE REPUBLIC
“Three letters (DDC) have not packed so much volatility since the invention of TNT,” Lane told the crowd attending the annual State of the City address.
Lane Continued from Page 10
“Very few decisions or ideas are universally loved.” JIM LANE SCOTTSDALE MAYOR
opponents and supporters have frequently clashed over the issue over the past year. Scottsdale activist Mark Stuart, a leading opposition voice, was booted from a City Council meeting and arrested earlier this month after city leaders said he was “campaigning” against the DDC during a public comment period. “The DDC is the perfect subject to remind us all that very few decisions or ideas are universally loved,” Lane said. “Scottsdale should be a place where we can recognize the legitimacy, the value and the honesty of different viewpoints.”
Mayor defends city’s growth
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Lane also addressed criticism related to Scottsdale’s recent growth spurt, which has brought an influx of urban development to the downtown area and Scottsdale Airpark. Development was a major issue during last year’s City Council campaign, with mayoral challenger Bob Littlefield critical of the city for allowing thousands of new apartments to be built. “ ‘Growth’ can be a scary word; it can even be a dirty word to some,” Lane said. “But look at what growth has done for us in Scottsdale; we really do grow smarter.” Lane pointed to two office centers in
south Scottsdale, the Galleria Corporate Centre and SkySong, as recent examples of successful development. The SkySong property was previously home to the shuttered Los Arcos Mall, and the Galleria emerged from the shell of a failed luxury shopping center in the heart of downtown. The influx of employees and residents into downtown has prompted traffic and parking complaints, and Lane said the city has boosted trolley service to provide more transit options. The City Council voted last year against including potential light-rail routes in Scottsdale’s new Transportation Master Plan. Scottsdale’s age and growth has led to a greater strain on the city’s infrastructure, an issue that leaders will have to tackle in the near future, Lane said. City officials recently identified more than $84 million in capital projects, ranging from park improvements to police equipment, many of which are unfunded. “We have failed the last few times when asking for broad community support on a bond financing program for these important projects,” Lane said. “One of our biggest remaining challenges is building that community trust so that we can once again have a wellfunded capital program.”
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Scottsdale residents could see higher utility bills PARKER LEAVITT THE REPUBLIC | AZCENTRAL.COM
Make this the year you get your life back.
Scottsdale residents may see their monthly utility bills climb for the second time in three years as the City Council considers a 2.8 percent increase to water and sewer rates, according to a budget proposal delivered at City Hall this week. Residential customers in newer homes, which run on larger meters, could pay about $3 more per month under the new rates, according to a city report. Residents in older houses with smaller water meters might pay about $1.50 more per month. The proposed rate hike would represent the largest increase in at least eight years, according to city records. Scottsdale last raised water and sewer rates by about 1.7 percent in 2015 after smaller decreases the previous two years. Regardless of whether the increase is approved, Scottsdale utility bills on average probably would remain toward the middle in cost among major Phoenixarea cities — cheaper than Mesa, Glendale and Phoenix but more expensive than Gilbert and Chandler, according to a city report.
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The proposed rate increases would help the city pay for infrastructure improvements and catch up with escalating costs for Colorado River water amid drought conditions, Scottsdale Water Resources Director Brian Biesemeyer told City Council members Tuesday. “You may say, ‘Drought? It’s been raining like crazy,’ ” Biesemeyer said. “We’ve been getting lots of water — that is true. However, we’ve been in a 15-year drought, and one wet year does not take us out of the drought.” The cost for water delivery from the Central Arizona Project, which transports Colorado River water into the Phoenix and Tucson areas, is expected to climb nearly 40 percent over the next five years. Scottsdale currently pays about $195 per acre-foot, and that rate will climb to $220 next year and to $272 by 2022. An acre-foot is about 326,000 gallons. City officials also expect to spend nearly $280 million over the next five years for water and sewer infrastructure, including a new groundwater treatment facility near Thomas and Pima roads and major improvements to several existing treatment facilities.
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Scottsdale officials are considering raising residential utility rates for the second time in three years.
How much would I pay? A Scottsdale resident with 17,000 gallons of water and 12,000 gallons of sewer use monthly would pay $103.96 under the proposed hike, compared with $101.01 now, according to the city. The same resident in Mesa would pay $129.98, while someone in Chandler would pay $69.82, the report said. A Scottsdale household with 11,500 gallons of water and 8,000 gallons of sewer use monthly would pay $63.62 under the increased rates, compared with $62.07 now. A Mesa customer would pay about $80, and a resident in Gilbert would pay $52.96, according to the report. Scottsdale’s proposed rate hike is part of early city budget talks, which will culminate in the adoption of a final budget in June. Any changes to city rates and fees are scheduled for a City Council vote on May 23.
Other possible fee hikes City officials are weighing proposed changes to a handful of other fees, including: • A 50 percent increase for Scottsdale’s soccer field preparation fee, which would climb from $50 per field to $75, boosting city revenue by about $7,000. The fee pays for the cost of painting lines on the field and preparing the goals. • Daily fees for Scottsdale’s Club SAR Fitness Center near Camelback and Hayden roads, which could go from $3 up to $4 for residents, generating nearly $15,000 in new revenue for the city. The rate has not increased in nearly 20 years, according to the city. • Fees for youth sports fields could go up 67 percent, from $3 to $5 an hour, which would bring in about $108,000 in new revenue to pay for field improvements including dugouts, shade covers and goals.
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Phoenix non-profit provides free computers, Internet access to refugee families MINDY RIESENBERG CRONKITE NEWS
In a dimly lit apartment off the Interstate 17, a 9-year-old Syrian girl named Aya is learning how to use her family’s first computer. She places her hands on the keyboard and presses “A” when she hears the letter pronounced through the speakers. “Bravo!” says Riad Sbai, the founder of PCs for Refugees, the non-profit that provided the computer to the family. Aya’s family has been in the U.S. for four months. Although she’s the age of a fourth-grader, Aya has been placed in second grade because she’s been in a Turkish refugee camp without a formal education since she was 5 years old. Firas Kharma, Aya’s father, looks on with a smile as Aya deftly manages an English-language learning program on the new computer.
An accountant back home in Damascus, Kharma washes cars at an airport rental facility because his English is limited. He says he hopes the language program PCs for Refugees has provided on the computer will help him find a better job.
Computers provide new opportunities for families Computers are lifelines for refugees who must navigate a litany of online paperwork related to health care, applying for jobs, and children’s schoolwork. They also provide much-needed language drills and other educational opportunities, as well as a connection to family overseas. “We will be using the computer to communicate with our family in Turkey Continued on Next Page
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WEEKEND, 02.25.17
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Continued from Previous Page
and Germany,” Kharma said through a translator. “I also want to teach my daughter Excel so she can have a better future.” PCs for Refugees was developed when Sbai’s mother, also from Syria, began visiting refugee families and noticed that they didn’t have computers and could not afford them. A lightbulb went off for Sbai, a web developer who realized that providing computers for these displaced families would be a wonderful opportunity for them. “The war has been going on for so long; a lot of the children haven’t even been in school,” Sbai said. “There’s also a different language and culture to navigate, which makes integrating such an anxiety-filled journey.” He decided he would donate one of his own personal computers to a family his mother was assisting. The family was so grateful. Sbai then went on his personal Facebook page and started asking people to donate their old computers. Within months, PCs for Refugees became a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, run out of Sbai’s Chandler home.
Sbai and his team took used computers, refurbish them and loaded them with open source programs in language, math and science, as well as with important documents families need to navigate their new lives in the U.S.
‘Breath of fresh air’ PCs for Refugees matches families in need with computers through Syrian refugee support groups and word of mouth. To date, 95 families have been connected to a computer and Internet access. “We are able to get them cheap Internet service through the Connect2Compete program that both Cox and CenturyLink provide,” Sbai said. “If they have a child enrolled in school who is provided a free school lunch, they qualify for very inexpensive monthly service, which has been awesome.” The small PCs for Refugees team visits each household personally, helping families set up their computers and teaching them to use the software. “We believe that everyone, everywhere in the U.S. should be connected to the Internet and the opportunity it brings,” said Chike Aguh, CEO of EveryoneOn, which developed Connect2Compete.
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ART SLOANE VETERANS VOICE
Hamilton High invites vets to graduate with Class of 2017 World War II, Korea, Vietnam and all other veterans: If you did not graduate from high school because of entering the service, please be aware that you can graduate with the Class of 2017 from Hamilton High School in the Chandler Unified School District. The graduation takes place at the Wells Fargo Arena at Arizona State University, which is air- conditioned. You may have gone on to get an advanced degree from a college or a GED but never walked in your high school ceremonies. If this is you, please send a copy of your honorable discharge to Art Sloane, 23610 S. Desert Burst Court, Sun Lakes, AZ 85248, or call for questions to 480-802-6810.
Veterans head to North Dakota Army veterans from across the U.S.
either arrived in the Cannon Ball area of North Dakota or were en route after press reports that President Donald Trump’s administration had allowed an oil corporation to finish drilling across the Missouri River, the U.K.-based “Guardian” reported last Saturday. According to the report, the increasing inflow of the military veteranscould make it more difficult for police and government authorities to remove hundreds of activists, who remain camped near the construction site, amid hopes that the move would limit the use of excessive force by police officers during protest rallies. But by Wednesday, most of the protestors had departed the area.
Spaghetti Dinner The Sun Lakes Breakfast Lions Club Spaghetti Dinner will take place from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 4 at the Sun Lakes Country Club.
The money raised goes to support many local charities. Many of these charities have to do with veterans, such as Arizona StandDown, which this year had 2,109 attendees. One of the biggest contributions goes to VFW Post 8053 to help support their outreach to past and present vets through the StandDown and other programs. For more information and tickets, call 480-242-4356.
Patriot Run Honor House presents its inaugural Patriot Run for Honor House on Sunday, March 5, at Rio Vista Park in Peoria. This event will featurea 10K, 5K and 1.7-mile distances along the New River Trail System. Proceeds from this event will be given to Honor House for its Operation Healing Journey program. Operation Healing Journey is a proactive approach in assisting to fill the transitional and medical gaps from the departure of the military into the civilian sector. The cost is 5K $35;10K $40; and 1.7 mile $20. Details: raceroster.com/events/2017/10361/ patriot-run-4-honor-house or call 602-604-
Live Music Thursday, Friday & Saturday!
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Etc. The Rotary Club of North Scottsdale is holding a fundraiser March 18 at Pinnacle Peak Village to benefit Soldiers Best Friends. The organization matches dogs at the pound with veterans with PTSD for intensive training together. Tickets are $40 per person and include wine, food, auctions and music. Contact Julia for details at jmmcmanus@mndomain.com or 602-548-3256. • The 23rd annual Sentimental Dreams, with dancing to the Sentimental Swing Orchestra, will be 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. March 4. Cost is $10 per person. Purchase tickets at the door or advance tickets at American Legion Post 2, 2125 S. Industrial Park Ave, Tempe. Proceeds will benefit the American Legion Boys State Program an the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State Programs. Information: 480967-2968. Arthur G. Sloane is a retired master chief petty officer, Coast Guard. Reach him at 480-802-6810 or artgbeard@aol.com .
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WEEKEND, 02.25.17
OPENINGS & CLOSINGS
Scottsdale restaurateur to open sweet shop Ice cream and candy for chef’s latest outlet GWEN ASHLEY WALTERS SPECIAL FOR THE REPUBLIC
Life is about to get sweeter for one Scottsdale neighborhood. On Wednesday, March 1, a new ice cream parlor and dessert shop is opening in The Village at Hayden, on the northwest corner of Hayden Road and Via De Ventura. Sweet Provisions is the fifth outlet from chef and restaurateur Christopher Collins — his third in that shopping center alone. Collins opened Grassroots Kitchen & Tap in 2011 and Twisted Grove Parlor + Bar in 2015. His restaurants — including another Grassroots Kitchen at Town & Country in Phoenix and Wally’s American Gastropub in Scottsdale — are popular neighborhood hangouts specializing in gussied-up American comfort fare. “We listened to our neighbors, and they’re telling us they want a sweet shop,” Collins said. Sweet Provisions will serve ice cream made from scratch — milk, cream, eggs, sugar — in small ($3), medium ($4) and large ($5) scoops. Look for eight to 10 flavors at a time, including
COMMON GROUND CULINARY
Chef/restaurateur Christopher Collins seems to like The Village at Hayden — he’s opening his third store at that shopping center.
Georgia peach pie, triple-shot coffee and pistachio with candied bacon. The 900-square-foot space also will feature floats and ice cream sandwiches, made with house-made cookies. “I’m most excited about our
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oatmeal pecan cookie recipe,” Collins said. “It is so good. We nailed it.” Other sweet offerings will include several flavors of brownies ($5) — toffee, peanut butter, blonde, chocolate raspberry —
and pies (whole or by the slice), including banana cream and strawberry rhubarb. If you feel like you’re a kid in a candy store, you just might be. Sweet Provisions will sell 30 types of mix-and-match candies.
Details: Opening at 8120 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale. 480275-2676, sweetprovisionsaz.com. Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sundays-Thursdays, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.
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Green Chile Chicken Casserole 3-4 cups cooked, shredded chicken (1 large rotisserie chicken) 2 cups homemade cream of chicken soup or 2 cans cream of chicken soup 1 ⁄2 cup milk 1 cup sour cream 4 ounces (1⁄2 package) cream cheese 1 ⁄2 cup diced fresh roasted green chiles or 10 ounces canned green chiles 1 cup green chile enchilada sauce 1 ⁄2 cup green onions, chopped 2 cups grated cheese ( Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Cheddar or combination)
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JAN D'ATRI/SPECIAL FOR THE REPUBLIC
Make your own cream of chicken soup or use canned soup for green chile chicken casserole.
and cook over low heat, whisking often. Continue to simmer and stir for 10 minutes. Note: If you choose to use canned cream of chicken soup, heat in medium saucepan.
11⁄2 cups chicken broth 1 cup milk, divided 1 ⁄3 cup flour Salt, pepper or seasons like garlic salt to taste
Place shredded chicken on bottom of 9- by 13-inch baking dish.
Make cream of chicken soup. In a medium saucepan, combine chicken broth and 1⁄2 cup milk. Bring to a boil. In a small bowl whisk together flour, 1⁄2 cup milk and seasonings until thickened. (To avoid lumps, sprinkle flour into milk slowly and whisk briskly.) Pour flour mixture into the saucepan with broth mixture
To the cream of chicken soup, add 1⁄2 cup of milk; sour cream; cream cheese; green chiles; enchilada sauce; and green onion. Mix to combine, and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Pour over the chicken. Top with the shredded cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until bubbly. Serve over cooked rice.
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SM Window World received the highest numerical score among 16 companies in the J.D. Power 2016 Windows & Patio Doors Satisfaction Study, based on 2,628 total responses, measuring the experiences and perceptions of customers who purchased windows and/or patio doors in the previous 12 months, surveyed January - March 2016. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. Special includes 7 Premium white vinyl 3 ¼” frame sliding 2-lite windows with SolarZone Sun Shield / Cardinal 340 Glass (0.14 SHGC), up to a 6’ X 6’ size per window.” Additional charge for tempered or obscure glass, grids between glass or window color upgrades. Many other product lines available please visit our showroom or call for an in home consultation. May not be combined with any other offer or discount. Offer Expires March 31, 2017. Additional restrictions may apply. Call for details. This Window World® Franchise is independently owned and operated by (DBA) Window World of Phoenix under license from Window World, Inc. ROC # 224119
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Extraordinary Art for
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING REPORT
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Pectin, a type of fiber in oranges and grapefruit, acts like a sponge for cholesterol in the digestive system, then whisks it out of your body.
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Fed up with living in a world of “don’ts”? So are we! That’s why we developed the “Do” Diet, a radical new way of living that’s full of easy “dos” to get you on the healthiest (and happiest!) track. Do eat these heart-healthy superfoods: Citrus fruits: Pectin, a type of fiber in oranges and grapefruit, acts like a sponge for cholesterol in the digestive system, then whisks it out of your body. Plus, women who eat lots of flavonoidpacked citrus fruits may have a 19 percent lower risk of ischemic stroke. Mushrooms: One in 10 women has a vitamin D level low enough to put her heart at risk. The spongy fungi are the only plant-based source, and they’re also a surprising source of potassium, which can help regulate blood pressure. Spinach: All veggies are heart helpers, but spinach is rich in minerals that keep your blood vessels pliant. It’s also high in nitrates, which have been shown to improve heart function in women. Do drink 16 ounces of water before meals: A review of dozens of studies suggests that people who drink water before meals are likely to eat less and burn more fat, losing weight over time. Why?
Filling up on a non-caloric beverage leaves less room for food and high-calorie sweetened drinks - plus, it helps you digest food more efficiently. Unsweetened tea, coffee or seltzer can work, too. Do draw, sing, cook! A study in the “Journal of Positive Psychology” suggests that people who are more creative than usual on any given day feel more enthusiastic and are happier that day and the next. Don’t fret if you have zero artistic talent — there’s no need to create a masterpiece to reap the benefits! Singing (even badly!), playing music, tinkering with a new recipe or brainstorming an awesome idea at work also counts. Find an outlet that you love and have fun with it. Do set his alarm clock. If you’re trying to make a baby, be sure your guy gets eight hours of sleep. A study headed by Boston University’s School of Public Health found that men who did had the best rates of conception with their partners. When the guys got more than nine hours or under six, pregnancy rates were 40 percent lower. Too few zzz’s have been linked to lower semen quality, and the need for tons of sleep may point to other complications. Do 20 minutes of yoga breathing. Turns out it can lift mood and improve See HOUSEKEEPING , Page 24
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Housekeeping Continued from Page 22
memory, studies suggest. Try alternatenostril slow breathing: Make an L with right thumb and first finger; take a deep breath; press right side of nose with thumb to block right nostril; exhale; inhale through left nostril; block left nostril, release right; exhale; inhale. Switch sides and repeat.
Great new ways to defy your age Look eternally youthful with a couple of surprisingly simple science-backed tricks from the GH Beauty Lab. Smile: A big grin spreads feel-good vibes, and new research suggests that a happy-go-lucky outlook may be related to appearing more youthful, too. An Olay study found that women who had a positive attitude were 30 percent more likely to have facial skin that looked more than 10 years younger than their age. Don’t feel the heat: Avoid uncontrolled infrared radiation, a type of energy emitted as heat by everything from the sun to heaters to blowdryers. It creates free radicals that, in uncontrolled
amounts, can prematurely age skin, said Dr. Whitney Bowe, a dermatologist in New York City, causing wrinkles and loss of firmness.
Let your kitchen make you thinner Here’s how to prep ahead for healthier, leaner meals and snacks your family will be happy to hoover up. Slimming staples: Go for high-fiber 100 percent whole grains; nuts and seeds; cooking oils; low-sodium broth and condiments; and canned goods like beans, chickpeas, lentils and fish. Low-fat dairy should be stored in the coolest part of the fridge (close to the back and on a lowermiddle shelf). Fresh and filling: Shop weekly for veggies and fruit; eating them is key to losing pounds. But don’t just toss them into bins — quickly wash and chop them and store in clear containers at eye level in the fridge so they’re ready to go. Or, buy premade slaws, veggie blends and leafy combos from Nutritionist-Approved Emblem holder Dole. Freezing musts: Freeze seafood, lean meats and indulgences. You won’t stick to a plan if it’s too restrictive, so don’t eliminate your favorite treats, but keepSee HOUSEKEEPING, Page 25
Arizona Musicfest FRIDAY, FEB 24 at 7:30 pm
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Housekeeping Continued from Page 24
ing them out of sight will help you avoid mindless munching. Plus, while they’re thawing, there’ll be time for satiety signals to kick in.
Recalls alert The following products and vehicles were recalled by the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Unless otherwise indicated, discontinue use of the products immediately and return them to the store where purchased for a refund. For more information about the products, call the manufacturer or CPSC’s toll-free hotline, 800-638-2772. Only some cars or trucks recalled are affected. Contact a dealer for your model to see if it is included in the recall. The dealer will tell you what to do. Happy Holidays! Mickey Mouse Nightlights: These were sold exclusively at Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, and Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California; also available from the Shop Disney Parks
mobile app, and online at DisneyStore.com from July 2016 through November 2016 for about $15. Liquid from the nightlight can leak onto the electrical outlet, posing a fire hazard. Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled nightlights and contact Walt Disney Parks and Resorts US, Inc. for instructions on returning them for a full refund. Consumers can reach Walt Disney Parks and Resorts US, Inc. toll-free at 844-722-1444 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or online at www.disneyparks.com. Click on “Safety Recall” at the bottom of the page for more information. Mitsubishi Motors 2011-2012 Outlander Sport and the 2016 Outlander Sport: The lift gate support outer tube may have insufficient anti-corrosion treatment, which can allow the outer tube to corrode due to salt and water penetration. If the outer tube corrodes, there may be a rapid loss of the gas used to provide lift assistance, causing the lift gate to fall suddenly, increasing the risk of injury. MMNA will notify owners, and dealers will replace the lift gate supports for free. The recall began on Jan. 20, 2017. Owners may contact MMNA customer service at 888-648-7820. MMNA’s number for this recall is SR-16-011.
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February 23 – 26, 2017 | 4 – 10 p.m. Daily | Scottsdale Waterfront | Free Scottsdale Public Art returns to the Scottsdale Waterfront for its fifth year with Canal Convergence. Come and enjoy a unique art experience: Large-Scale Art Installations + Artist-Led Workshops and Talks + Live Music and Performances + Two Brothers Beer & Wine Garden Visit ScottsdalePublicArt.org for more information and schedules. From left to right: RIOULT Performance at Canal Convergence 2016, photo by Sean Deckert. Rhizome by Tom Dekyvere, photo by Valery Bellengier. HYBYCOZO by Yelena Filipchuk and Serge Beaulieu, photo by Serge Beaulieu.
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Lego has opened Legoland Discovery Centers in the country’s biggest cities, and the franchise has never been more popular, thanks, in part, to its successful movie franchise. These compact theme parks are aimed at ages 3-10, who are often too young and too small to take bigger theme park rides. But parents, even with a passing interest in Legos, won’t be bored. An Arizona parent staked out the Legoland Discovery Center in Tempe. We learned:
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2. You exit through a gift shop That’s nothing new if you’ve been to a theme park, but it helps to know in advance that kids will be a bundle of want when they walk through. The toys and trinkets aren’t cheap, with some costing $200. But it is possible to escape by spending only $15. Know your budget before you go.
3. Take some time to build things Many of the attractions aren’t passive. So be prepared to get down at kid level and build something. This story originally appeared in allthemoms.com.
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RAY MAGLIOZZI CAR TALK
Starting problem may be due to a bad immobilizer My 16-year-old son has been driving my mother’s 1997 Honda Accord for a couple of months now, with the intent to buy it from her once he’s saved enough money. The car was bought new and has always been very reliable. Recently, though, he has had some starting issues. Sometimes when he turns the key in the switch, the car not only will fail to start but the horn will sound. The horn stops as soon as he turns the switch back off. Sometimes when he tries again, it starts, but other times it keeps doing the same thing, and he has to find other transportation. At first, I thought he must be doing something wrong. But last week, we were in the car together (he was driving), and it did the same thing. I didn’t see him do anything incorrectly, and the car started on the second try. I can’t imagine
what might be causing this, and it’s had several mechanics scratching their heads. It happens only when the car is warm; it has never failed to start first thing in the morning or when it has been sitting for a few hours. This car has been a great one, and my son is excited to own it, but this issue needs to be addressed before I feel good about turning it over to him. I hope you can help us. — Bill I’m not sure why he’s so eager to own it, Bill. It’s a lot cheaper to borrow it. If it were my kid, he’d borrow it and just try to wait Grandma out. I’m guessing that the problem is related to the built-in alarm system. Many cars come with an immobilizer that prevents the car from being started under certain conditions. Like, if the door is not unlocked with the key, the system will Continued on Next Page
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conclude that someone broke in and will immobilize the vehicle. Or if it’s 2 a.m. and a guy named Bruno is sitting behind the wheel with a crowbar and a bunch of ignition wires in his teeth. Or perhaps the key itself is faulty. Lots of cars of this vintage have keys embedded with computer chips that have to be recognized by a reader in the ignition switch before the car is allowed to start. So the first thing I’d do is ask Grandma if she has a spare key and try that one. If she lost the spare 16 years ago, your Honda dealer can make you a new one using the vehicle identification number and proof of ownership. If a new key doesn’t help, then you might just want to take the car to a good mechanic and have him disconnect the immobilizer entirely. The car has already been effectively stolen by your son, Bill, so Grandma really has nothing to worry about. Got a question about cars? Write to Car Talk at www.cartalk.com.
ZENSTOCK, GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
A bad immobilizer might make a vehicle honk when the driver tries to start it.
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CALENDAR
SATURDAY MLB Spring Training: Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Giants: The Giants take on the visiting Cubs in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Scottsdale Stadium, 7408 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale. $11-$28. 877-473-4849, www.sfgiants.com. MLB Spring Training: Colorado Rockies at Arizona Diamondbacks: Although the Rockies and the Diamondbacks share the same spring training field, the Diamondbacks will be playing as the home team for today’s Cactus League game. 1:05 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, arizona.diamondbacks.mlb.com. McDowell Sonoran Conservancy Wellness Hike: Bootlegger/Coyote Canyon Trails: Explore this remote part of the Preserve via Bootlegger, Granite Mountain Loop, Coyote Canyon, Renegade and Cowpoke trails. Allow 4.5 hours for this 8.6-mile round trip with minimal elevation gain. 8:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. McDowell Sonoran Preserve - Granite Mountain Trailhead, 31412 N. 136th St., Scottsdale. Free. 480-998-7971, www.mcdowellsonoran.org.
7 Fingers: Cuisine & Confessions: Returning to Scottsdale by popular demand, 7 Fingers will present one of its latest tantalizing creations, “Cuisine & Confessions.” Set in an iconic kitchen, the performance brings together eye-popping acrobatic choreography and pulsating music while evoking the joy and powerful memories associated with cooking - the touch of hands in batter, the smell of cookies baking, the taste of roasted oregano - leading the audience through a span of times and countries. Saturday, Feb. 25, through Sunday, Feb. 26. 8 p.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $29-$49. 480-499-8587, www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org. MayaOnSaturdays: Reservations: VIP@MayaClubAZ.com or 602-810-0167. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Maya Day and Nightclub, 7333 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-6250528, mayaclubaz.com. The LEGO Batman Movie Event: In January and continuing February 25th and March 11th, celebrate the release of “The LEGO® Batman Movie.” Enjoy giveaways, make and play themed moments with LEGO bricks, and more. At each event, kids can collect two limited edition trading cards (while supplies last) featuring characters from the movie. The cards collected at all three events will unveil a special scene. 2 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Barnes & Noble - Scottsdale
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Life-sized bronze burro in progress
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To list an event, go to http://submit.azcentral.com. Create a username and password, then log in and submit details on the event.
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Fiesta, 10500 N. 90th St., Scottsdale. Free. 480-3910048, www.barnesandnoble.com. Spring Training Style Celebration: Love Spring Training in Scottsdale? Celebrate the season with a day of free fun, including free hot dogs from an old-time street vendor, new home tours and a chance to win two tickets to a spring training game at Scottsdale Stadium with the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants. It’s all happening at the grand opening of Treo, the exciting, new downtown Scottsdale community, on Saturday, Feb. 25, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Set in Old Town Scottsdale at Miller and Osborn Roads, Treo offers access to Scottsdale’s prestigious downtown lifestyle with three, all-new three-story floorplans designed for upscale urban living at its finest. Come explore this walkable city location in a bustling neighborhood with access to great dining and nightlife near Scottsdale Stadium. 10 .a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Taylor Morrison at Treo, 3510 N. Miller Road, Scottsdale. Free. . Monarch Research and Conservation with Karen Oberhauser and Gail Morris: The North American Butterfly Association’s Central Arizona Butterfly chapter invites you to join them for a free and informative meeting on Saturday, February 25, 2017, 2 - 4pm at Papago Buttes Church of the Brethren in Scottsdale. This won’t be a usual “sit-back-and-listen” session. The program will cover research topics that are relevant to monarch conservation, focusing on those about which there is some controversy. Bring an open mind and a
willingness to share what you know while discussing topics such as the evidence that monarch populations are declining, mass rearing and commercial sales of monarchs, impacts of /Ascelpias curassavica/ on winter breeding, and other subjects. Karen Oberhauser is a Professor in the Dept. of Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology at the University of Minnesota, where she and her students conduct research on several aspects of monarch butterfly ecology. She has authored over 90 papers on her research on monarchs, insect conservation, and citizen science. Gail is the Coordinator of the Southwest Monarch Study, a Citizen Science project, studying the migration and breeding patterns of monarch butterflies in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, western Colorado and the deserts of California. 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Papago Buttes Church of the Brethren, 2450 N. 64th St., Scottsdale. Free. .
SUNDAY Sunday A’Fair: Celebrating its 30th season, Sunday A’Fair features free outdoor concerts in Scottsdale Civic Center Park by top Arizona musicians, along with an arts-and-crafts market, fun activities for children and families, and free docent-led tours of the sculptures in the park. Guests are invited to bring blankets, lawn chairs or picnic baskets, and enjoy a relaxing afternoon of great entertainment. Delicious foods from the grill, snacks and cocktails, beer, wine and soft drinks are also available for purchase. Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26 through
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Sunday, April 2. On Sundays. Scottsdale Civic Center Park, 3939 N. Drinkwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free. 480-874-4607, www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org. MLB Spring Training: Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies: Although the Rockies and Diamondbacks share the same spring training field, the Rockies will be playing as the home team for this particular Cactus League game. 1:05 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, colorado.rockies.mlb.com. Susanne Wilson Presents: Mediumship for Non-Mediums Workshop: What if you could begin connecting DIRECTLY with your loved ones in spirit? How could your life change? What if you could connect whenever you needed to? This is how people heal from grief: they create a new, open connection with their loved ones in spirit. Mediumship for Non-Mediums is a fast-paced highly interactive workshop intended to mentor people who have little or no experience with making a connection with their loved ones in spirit. An open mind and a willing heart are all that are required to attend. Absolutely no experience is necessary. Get step-by-step instructions that you can begin using immediately, discover techniques for building your personal power for a stronger connection; learn how to invite dream visits and know that they are real; and watch as Susanne leads a workshop attendee through the process of making a connection. Workshop attend-
ees will experience guided meditations, candid discussions about afterlife experiences, and uplifting experimental exercises. One hour of this amazing day will be devoted to Susanne delivering messages to attendees from their loved ones in spirit (a $55 value). Please note: no one is guaranteed a reading in this group setting. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. Embassy Suites, 4415 East Paradise Village Parkway South, Scottsdale. All-inclusive event fee: $195 advance, $222 after 12/31. 602-765-5800. Scottsdale Readers’ Theatre: Readers Theatre is putting on two productions of Nora and Delia Ephrons’ “Love, Loss, and What I Wore” on February 11, 2016 at Fountain Hills Community Center in Fountain Hills. and on Feb. 26th at Palomino Library in Scottsdale. This is an all-female cast of quirky, funny, poignant women and the clothes they wore through time. Free. 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. Scottsdale Public Library - Palomino Library, 12575 E. Via Linda, Scottsdale. Free. 480-3127323, www.scottsdalelibrary.org. Sip for a Cause at Sorso Wine Room: 10% of the sales during the promotion will be donated to benefit Reigning Grace Ranch, a non-profit that pairs rescued horses with foster kids, giving them much needed therapy and life skills. There will also be live music starting at 4:30 p.m. and happy hour pricing all day. 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. Sorso Wine Room, 15323 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. Free admission. 480-951-4344, sorsowineroom.com. Mardi Gras Jazz Luncheon & Lenten Reflec-
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Continued from Previous Page tion: season at their Mardi Gras Jazz Luncheon and Lenten Reflection on Sunday, February 26th. The event is free to the public. As attendees arrive they will be welcomed by the award winning Desert Mountain High School Jazz band. The attendees will start the event by literally donning a mask, reflecting the figurative mask that people wear. Pastor David Wasson will offer up a Lenten Reflection that will suggest that everyone take off their “masks,” meaning the figurative masks of self-deception, and self-control as well as the physical objects people are wearing. The reflective prayer will ask people to lay down the things that keep them from connecting to God. After the opening reflection the attendees will enjoy jazz music from the DMHS jazz band and partake in a traditional New Orleans’s meal of gumbo, rice, French bread, salad and King’s cake shipped direct from Haydel’s Bakery in New Orleans, Louisiana. The celebration will also include a Dedication of the church’s newly remodeled kitchen by Senior Pastor Nancy Cushman. Reverend Cushman will
offer words of thanksgiving to the members of the committee that made the kitchen remodel a reality. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. North Scottsdale United Methodist Church, 11735 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. Free. 480-948-0529, www.nsumc.com.
na Diamondbacks: The Diamondbacks take on the visiting Reds in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, arizona.diamondbacks.mlb.com.
Dark Star Orchestra: The Dark Star Orchestra is a Grateful Dead cover band with a unique approach. The group covers actual Dead set lists with the same arrangements from classic Dead performances. 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. LiveWire, 7320 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale. $22. 480-970-1112, www.darkstarorchestra.net.
Joe Lansdale: Rusty Puppy & Kathleen Kent: The Dime: Visiting author Joe Lansdale will be signing his latest Hap and Leonard novel. Also signing tonight will be Kathleen Kent, making her mystery debut with her new book “The Dime.” 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. Poisoned Pen, 4014 N. Goldwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free; $26 each for books. 480-947-2974, www.poisonedpen.com.
MONDAY
Monday Night Chef’s Table with Melville Winery: Celebrate all things food and wine at the monthly Monday Night Chef’s Table series hosted by ZuZu inside the iconic Hotel Valley Ho. A seasonal four-course menu is paired with four wines or spirits from the special guest. At the upcoming dinner on Monday, February 27, savor four courses including Hamachi Crudo with whipped coconut, Pepper Crusted Duck Breast with celery root,
MLB Spring Training: Oakland Athletics at San Francisco Giants: The Giants take on the visiting A’s in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. Scottsdale Stadium, 7408 E. Osborn Road, Scottsdale. $11-$28. 877-473-4849, sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com. MLB Spring Training: Cincinnati Reds at Arizo-
Grilled Colorado Lamb Loin with cauliflower risotto, and Warm Apple Gratin with burnt cinnamon ice cream. Each course will be paired with a different wine from Melville. Situated amongst the beautiful rolling hills of Western Santa Ynez Valley in California, Melville is dedicated to producing exceptional cold-climate pinot noir, chardonnay, and syrah grown exclusively at their estate vineyards. Chef LaCasce and the special guest will discuss the evening’s fare and how the wines are made. The evening kicks off at 6:30 p.m. and costs $68 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Reservations are required and can be made at 480.421.7997. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. Hotel Valley Ho Zuzu, 6850 E. Main St., Scottsdale. $68 plus tax and gratuity. 480-376-2600, www.hotelvalleyho.com.
TUESDAY MLB Spring Training: Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies: The Rockies take on the
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“… a pianist with a bravura technique and a big, gorgeous sound … and when the artist himself offers the inside scoop, the musical experience becomes vastly more personal.” – The Denver Post
Continued from Page 32
visiting Dodgers in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, www.coloradorockies.com. Blue Tuesday Democratic Luncheon: This monthly democratic lunch and forum meets at 11:30 a.m. on the last Tuesday of the month, excluding August and December. A different guest speaker is featured at each meeting. $22 cash is required. Reserve a seat the Thursday prior to each meeting date. 11 a.m. to noon. Tuesday, Feb. 28 through Tuesday, Nov. 28. On Tuesdays. StarFire Golf Club, 11500 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale. $22. www.starfiregolfclub.com. Scottsdale Scrabble Club: The Scottsdale Scrabble Club hosts competitive Scrabble games every Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. at different locations in Scottsdale and North Phoenix. Open to all adults. A North American Scrabble Players Association Club for 35 years. Contact Mike Wier at 602789-0337 or mikewier@cox.net. for location information. 3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Peter Piper Pizza, 15745 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale. Free. . Joanne Fluke: Banana Cream Pie Murder: Bestselling author Joanne Fluke visits the store tonight to sign her latest Hannah Swensen mystery. 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Poisoned Pen, 4014 N. Goldwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free; $26 for book. 480-947-2974, www.poisonedpen.com.
I Heart NDP Breakfast: The I HEART NDP Annual Breakfast is an inspirational and complimentary breakfast held at Notre Dame Preparatory High School in the Dale M. Jensen Gymnasium. This is the second annual breakfast with guest speaker Father Thomas J. Eckert, C.S.C. “Father Tom” is a dynamic speaker whose dedication to education has changed the lives of many children in Arizona. He is currently the pastor of St. John Vianney Parish in Goodyear, AZ. 7 to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Notre Dame Preparatory High School, 9701 E. Bell Road, Scottsdale. Free. 480-634-8200, www.ndpsaints.org. McDowell Sonoran Conservancy Bird Walk: Quartz Trail: In addition to seeing the year-round residents, expect to see some birds that migrate here for the fall and winter. Possible sightings include the phainopepla, Wilson’s warbler, rubycrowned kinglet, and American kestrel. Audubon Society expert Kathe Anderson will lead the hike. Allow 2 hours for this easy hike with minimal elevation change. 7:45 to 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. McDowell Sonoran Preserve - Quartz Trailhead, 12215 E. McDowell Mountain Ranch Road, Scottsdale. Free. 480-998-7971, www.mcdowellsonoran.org.
WEDNESDAY MLB Spring Training: San Diego Padres at Colorado Rockies: The Rockies take on the visiting Padres in this preseason pro baseball matchup. 1:05 p.m. Wednesday, March 1. Salt River
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Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, colorado.rockies.mlb.com. MLB Spring Training: Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants: The Giants take on the visiting Dodgers in this Cactus League matchup. 6:05 pm.Wednesday, March 1. Scottsdale Stadium, 7408 E. Osborn Road, Scottsdale. $11-$28. 877-4734849, www.sfgiants.com. Stroke Support Group: This support group is open to stroke survivors, caregivers, family members and friends. The topic of the group varies from month to month. You may register if you like, but it’s not necessary. 1st Wednesdays. Wednesday, March 1, through Wednesday, May 3. 5:45 pm Wednesdays. Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center HonorHealth Outpatient Therapy Services, 3134 N. Civic Center Plaza, Scottsdale. Free. www.honorhealth.com. Shakers and Stirrers Scottsdale - Business Networking Mixer: Guests can also enjoy complimentary snacks and Happy Hour drink specials until 7 p.m. (cash bar). The next day, those who’ve signed up in advance will be e-mailed a list of confirmed attendees to help them follow up with their new contacts. Book your spot at www.networkingforprofessionals.com/basket.php?event=SSSC. To invite your friends, visit www.networkingforprofessionals.com/eventlistings.php?invite=SSSC. 5:30-7:30 pm Wednesday, March 1. Bourbon Jacks North Scottsdale, 7000 E.
Mayo Blvd., Phoenix. $10. . Rhys Bowen: In Farleigh Field: World War II comes to Farleigh Place, the ancestral home of Lord Westerham and his five daughters, when a soldier with a failed parachute falls to his death on the estate. After his uniform and possessions raise suspicions, MI5 operative and family friend Ben Cresswell is covertly tasked with determining if the man is a German spy. The assignment also offers Ben the chance to be near Lord Westerham’s middle daughter, Pamela, whom he furtively loves. But Pamela has her own secret: she has taken a job at Bletchley Park, the British code-breaking facility.As Ben follows a trail of spies and traitors, which may include another member of Pamela’s family, he discovers that some within the realm have an appalling, history-altering agenda. Can he, with Pamela’s help, stop them before England falls? Inspired by the events and people of World War II, writer Rhys Bowen crafts a sweeping and riveting saga of class, family, love, and betrayal. 7-8 pm Wednesday, March 1. Poisoned Pen, 4014 N. Goldwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free; $24.95 for book. 480-947-2974, www.poisonedpen.com. The Sycamore Party: You’re invited to step inside The Sycamore Arcadia’s brand new semi-custom gated community for an evening of “sips and snacks” on Wednesday, March 1st from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Located in the western area of the popular Arcadia residential neighborhood in Central Phoenix on 37th Street and Campbell, The Sycamore is within walking distance to premier eateries. Aside from being a rare find in Arcadia, The
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1 !Renewal by Andersen of Greater Phoenix is an independently owned and operated affiliate operating in AZ. Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 3 or more windows and/or patio doors. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 2/28/17 with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. Southwest Windows & Doors LLC AZ ROC lic. #311233. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2017 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2017 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved.
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Games
Today’s Clue: N equals D
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
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Sycamore features elegant, gabled structures, open living spaces, porches, and balconies with a beautiful view. The neighborhood consists of two cul de sacs and offers single or two-story options, with open floor plans and square footage ranging from 3,100 to 4,200 square-feet. Buyers can choose 3 car garage options, 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, and each home will include a custom pool and built-in BBQ. The Sycamore Party is open to the public. Please RSVP to Corrie Wichterman at crwichterman@gmail.com by February 28th. 5-7 pm Wednesday, March 1. Sycamore Arcadia, 3710 E. Sells Drive, Phoenix. Call for prices. .
UPCOMING Sybarite5: Sybarite5 is a unique string quintet based in New York City, dedicated to eclectic and dynamic programming (e.g. juxtaposing Stravinsky with Radiohead or Dvorak with Led Zeppelin). 7:30 pm Thursday, March 2. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $29-$49. 480-499-8587 (TKTS), www.sybarite5.org. MLB Spring Training: San Diego Padres at Arizona Diamondbacks: The Diamondbacks take on the visiting Padres in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 pm Thursday, March 2. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, arizona.dia-
mondbacks.mlb.com. MLB Spring Training: Chicago White Sox at San Francisco Giants: The Giants take on the visiting White Sox in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 pm Thursday, March 2. Scottsdale Stadium, 7408 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale. $11-$28. 877-4734849, sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com. Pregnancy and Infant Loss Support Group: The Pregnancy & Infant Loss Support Group is for those who have experienced the loss of a pregnancy through miscarriage, stillbirth, ectopic pregnancy and neonatal death. No one anticipates the loss of a baby during pregnancy or birth. The group allows parents the opportunity to share their experiences and receive encouragement and assistance from other parents. Educational topics will be presented and discusses monthly. This group meets the 1st Thursday of each month. Thursday, March 2, through Thursday, June 1. 6 pm Thursdays. HonorHealth Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center, 10460 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale. Free. 480323-1000, www.honorhealth.com. Tim Dorsey: Clownfish Blues: Bestselling author Tim Dorsey visits with his latest Serge Storms novel. 7-8 pm Thursday, March 2. Poisoned Pen, 4014 N. Goldwater Blvd., Scottsdale. Free; $26.99 for book. 480-947-2974, www.poisonedpen.com. Scottsdale Fashion Week Opening Night: A celebration of the city’s luxury lifestyle, Scottsdale Fashion Week will showcase the latest collections from leading national designers as well as exhibitors and VIP Lounges. Opening Night commences
with a runway show in the showroom of Mercedes-Benz of Scottsdale on Thursday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. with looks presented by renowned designer, Zandra Rhodes. The international fashion icon has designed garments worn by Princess Diana, Jacqueline Kennedy-Onassis, Sarah Jessica Parker, Elizabeth Taylor, Paris Hilton, Joan Rivers and more. Hailed the “Princess of Punk” in the fashion community, Rhodes is known for her bold prints, dramatic use of color and ambitious designs. 7:30 pm Thursday, March 2. Mercedes-Benz of Scottsdale, 4725 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. Call for prices. 480-845-0012, www.mbscottsdale.com. One Night of Queen With Gary Mullen & The Works: Gary Mullen, backed by his band The Works, performs a tribute to Freddie Mercury and Queen. Coupled with the stunning lights and excellent musicianship, this show is not to be missed. 8 pm Friday, March 3. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $35-$45. 602-267-1600, www.onenightofqueen.com. MLB Spring Training: Los Angeles Dodgers at Arizona Diamondbacks: The Diamondbacks take on the visiting Dodgers in this Cactus League matchup. 1:05 pm Friday, March 3. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale. $11-$37; $5 parking. 480-270-5000, arizona.diamondbacks.mlb.com. Pregnancy and Postpartum Depression Support Group: Many women experience mild mood changes during or after the birth of a child. Symp-
toms of perinatal mood and anxiety disorders can appear any time during pregnancy and the first 12 months after childbirth. This support group helps mothers who are pregnant or postpartum and are experiencing depression or anxiety. Abby Garcia, Ph.D. serves as facilitator. The group meets on the first and third Friday of the month in the Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center ‘s 1st floor education center. Feb. 17 through June 16. On Fridays from 9 am to 11 am. HonorHealth Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center, 10460 N. 92nd St., Scottsdale. free. 480-3231000, www.honorhealth.com. Lisa Fischer & Grand Baton: Co-star of the Oscar-winning documentary “20 Feet from Stardom,” Fischer has been one of the music industry’s most in-demand vocalists for three decades and counting. Hers is the unforgettable wail “Rape! Murder! It’s just a shot away!” on the Stones’ original 1969 recording of “Gimme Shelter,” a refrain long ago inscribed in the annals of American music. From singing backup for Tina Turner, Luther Vandross and Chaka Khan, to releasing a Grammy-winning solo album, to performing regularly with The Rolling Stones since the early 90s, Fischer uses her dazzling range to convey infinite emotion. She has found ideal co-conspirators in Grand Baton. Their fusion of African, Middle Eastern and Caribbean rhythms, psychedelic soul and progressive rock unleashes Fischer’s flexibility and freedom of expression. 8 pm Friday, March 3. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale. $29-$59. 480-499-8587, www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org.
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Game solutions
6 1 0 2 Z8
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The Arizona Republic’s Cars.com section is the Valley’s one-stop shop for used and new auto needs.
FREE
LIFETIME WARRANTY* ON ALL REPAIRS *With active VIP Club membership, restrictions apply. Call for details.
Serving the Valley for over 21 Years!
PICK IT UP SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
ASK ABOUT OUR MILITARY DISCOUNTS
$23
Contact us today to schedule a FREE Consultation!
WEEKLY SPECIALS FROM THE VALLEY’S BEST DEALERS EVERY SATURDAY
(602) 730-8027 | PatrickAC.com
Call 602-444-4444 The one that works
PLU S
AR-0008655620-01
*Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts. For a limited time, see representative for details. ROC# 298758
39
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40
WEEKEND, 02.25.17 a
END OF MONTH 12 Spencers has been a family owned, and operated business for over 44 years. A business you can count on for better prices, better selection, knowledgeable sales people and extraordinary service. At Spencers you get the products you need, at the prices you desire. 1000’s of people have made the wise choice by buying at Spencers It’s like having a friend in the business!
55"
ME AS CASH**
OVER THE RANGE MICROWAVE
4K ULTRA HD TV
PART OF THE
• 1.7 Cu. Ft. • 1000 Watts • 220 CFM Vent System
• Built-in Wi-Fi • TruMotion 120Hz • 3 HDMI Inputs
WASHER
CORPORATION
• 3.4 Cu Ft Tub • 700 RPM • 9 Wash Cycles Spin Speed • Porcelain Tub NTW4650YQ
WMH31017AS
499
$
MONTHS SA
299
55UH6030
$
CLOSEOUT
DISHWASHER
WASHER
• 3.5 Cu. Ft. Capacity • Deep Water Wash Cycle • HE Agitator with Fabric Softener Cap WTW4810EW CLOSEOUT
DRYER
• • • •
• 7.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity • AutoDry™ Drying System • Wrinkle Shield™ Option
379
$
30” RANGE
WED4810EW CLOSEOUT
EACH
WFE320M0AS
25.4 CU FT REFRIGERATOR
• • • •
Spill Proof Glass Shelves Adjustable Gallon Door Bins Humidity Controlled Drawer Accu-Chill Temperature System
WRS325FDAM
DISHWASHER
• 3.7 Cu Ft • Normal Wash Cycle • Heated Dry On/Off • Standard Upper Rack
229
$
HDA1100FWH
4.8 Cu. Ft. 4 Radiant Elements Custom Broil Storage Drawer
• 5 Wash Cycles • 1-Hour Wash Cycle • Triple Filtration System WDT720PADM
ALL 4
14.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
• Adjustable Shelves • Gallon Door Storage • Two Adjustable Humidity Drawers
1999 $399
$
1.6 Cu. Ft. MICROWAVE • Oven Capacity
• 1000 Watts • Soften and Melt • 300 CFM
GTS15CTHRWW CLOSEOUT
REFRIGERATOR
• Spillsaver Glass Shelves • Temp Assure Freshness Controls • Adjustable Door Bins
179 849
$
LMV1683ST
ASD2575BRS CLOSEOUT
$
The Spencers TV & Appliance credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases of $499.00 or more charged with approved credit. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. The monthly payment for this purchase will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the promotional (special terms) period. The APR for Purchases will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. For new accounts, the APR for Purchases is 28.99%. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. This information is accurate as of 01/06/2016 and is subject to change. For current information, call us at 1-800-431-5921. Offer expires 2/28/2017. MESA SHOWROOM & CLEARANCE CENTER 115 W. First Ave. | 480-833-3072 AHWATUKEE 4601 E. Ray Rd. | Phoenix | 480-777-7103 ARROWHEAD RANCH 7346 W. Bell Road | 623-487-7700 EAST MESA/GILBERT GatewayTowne Center |4630 E.Ray Rd. | South End byTarget | 480-988-1917 GILBERT Santan Village | 2711 S. Santan Village Pkwy | 480-366-3900 GLENDALE 10220 N. 43rd Ave | (602) 504-2122 GOODYEAR 13800 W. McDowell Rd. | 623-930-0770 SCOTTSDALE 14202 N. Scottsdale Rd. | 480-991-7200 SCOTTSDALE/PHOENIX 13820 N.Tatum Blvd. | (602) 494-0100
WWW.SPENCERSTV.COM See Website for Additional Store Locations
Arizona’s largest independent dealer! “It’s Like Having A Friend In The Business”
Come Visit Our New Mesa Clearance Center – 115 W. First Ave.
OPEN DAILY 9AM-9PM | SATURDAY 9AM-6PM | SUNDAY 11AM-5PM
HOUSE N I S R E C SPEN T PLANS N E M Y A P LE AVAILAB