volume 21, issue 1 • january 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

Hillary Rusk, right, board member of Methadone clinic to the Royal Palm Neighborhood open in the ’Slope Council, discusses By Teri Carnicelli the newly installed The rumors were true—not only was Community alley gate east of 15th Avenue with Medical Services (CMS) looking for a location for (from left) Dr. Bob another treatment center in the Sunnyslope area, but George, who has has, in fact, announced a new clinic will open by lived in Royal Palm summertime at 1507 W. Hatcher Road. for more than 50 The property includes a 3,710-square-foot restau - years; District 3 rant space, built in 1971, and 822-square foot small City Council- woman Debra home/office. The commercially zoned property was Stark; and Royal purchased in early November by Scottsdale-based Palm Neighbo- Western American Investments LLC, which also rhood Council acquired the vacant lot behind the two buildings member Luke (currently used for parking), and a lot further south Bevans (photo by on 15th Avenue. CMS will lease the buildings and Teri Carnicelli). the parking lot for its new clinic, which officials say should open in early summer. CMS operates six substance use disorder treatment First alley gates added in Royal Palm area centers in the Valley—and a total of 11 in — serving primarily those with a heroin or opioid addic - By Teri Carnicelli deter coyotes from trying to go over the fence as well. please see CLINIC on page 4 The Royal Palm neighborhood saw the installa - The fence was fabricated by E2 Innovations in tion of its first alley gates on Dec. 8 and celebrated Phoenix, and the installation came with help from 9

5 E

Z the occasion with balloons, doughnuts, coffee and a Hurricane Holes, which dug the post holes for the gates. 0 G A 5 D

A T , .

T host of residents and city representatives. Three more installations are planned in the next S X D I S

O I T N O A N R

E P The event was the culmination of more than two couple of months, also east of 15th Avenue. P S

T . I . R O 8 S P 1 M H . years of effort by members of the Royal Palm “Councilwoman Debra Stark helped us navigate 0 P R U 2 E

, P 7

Neighborhood Council, urging the city of Phoenix to the process through numerous departments in the R E

B create a program whereby residents could close off trou - city, and it took about a year,” said Hillary Rusk, one M E C

E bled alleys with secured gates and prevent issues like of the board members of the Royal Palm D

Y

B illegal dumping, alley “campers,” and abandoned shop - Neighborhood Council.

Y R

E ping carts, as well as reduce residential crime by cutting “I’m really proud of this program,” Stark said at V I L

E back access to back yards from unsecured alleys. the event. “It’s not going to stop every problem, but I D

E

M The city in mid-2017 ultimately agreed to launch really think it’s going to help.” O H - a pilot Gated Alley Program (GAP), with Royal Palm N

I please see GATES on page 5

E T

I and Sunnyslope being identified as the two launch D E

P areas. The Royal Palm neighborhood is defined as the X E

E

S area from Northern to Dunlap avenues, and from in this issue A E

L 19th to 7th avenues. P

. Hearing scheduled for dispensary, page 3 L A

I The first gate installation is on the east side of R E

T 15th Avenue, between Ruth Avenue and Orchid A Construction to begin on rehab center, page 6 M

D Lane. The gate was designed by Royal Palm resident E T

A Recycling event set for Jan. 5, page 16 D David Takeuchi, who works at a local architecture

: R

E firm. He designed the metal gate with a roll bar at the T S :Teacher receives donated vehicle, page 24 A

M top, which prevents a person from getting a hand- T S

O hold to be able to climb over the fence, and also can

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of the property in order to widen the petitions were questionable, at best, allegedly falsified petitions, making its Hearing set for medical Glendale Avenue. As a result, the prop - and were “dismissive” of their claims. decision arbitrary and “an abuse of dis - marijuana dispensary erty lost three parking spaces and the The two neighbors also felt there cretion,” the lawyers argue the proof is in By Teri Carnicelli frontage was reduced to just 70 feet. The was some “undue influence” at play in the minutes of that hearing. A Maricopa County Superior Court size of the lot, small building and limit - the board’s decision, given that a group After making the motion to overturn judge on Jan. 10 will hear arguments ed parking made it difficult to find any - of same lobbyists and activists that had the zoning administrator’s ruling, Board related to a motion to dismiss a lawsuit one else interested in buying the proper - presented before the board in this, and Vice Chair Yvonne Hunter, who herself filed against the owners of a proposed ty, they argued. in similar cases had consistently won the is an attorney, pointed out that the medical marijuana dispensary at 1616 E. A similar case was presented to the day—whether they were in favor of a board’s role is to deal with the facts that Glendale Ave. Also named in the lawsuit board that had received approval from dispensary, or in some cases, opposed to are before them, and they are not able to are the city of Phoenix, and the Phoenix the Arizona Supreme Court that also a dispensary. make their decision necessarily based on Board of Adjustment. argued “hardships” because of a partial “As these cases have come to light, who in the neighborhood may or may At issue is a 5-1 ruling made by the property taking under eminent domain. the veracity and impartiality of the not have been involved in supporting or Board of Adjustment on April 5 over - Members of the Board of Adjustment (board) has been called into serious ques - opposing the project. While the board turning an earlier decision by a Phoenix felt there was enough similarity between tion,” they wrote in their complaint. does take this information seriously, zoning administrator to deny a use per - the two cases to warrant the granting of By law, opponents had 30 days from Hunter emphasized that petitions are mit and two variances for the medical the variances and use permit. the Board of Adjustment’s decision to not a critical part of the board’s deci - marijuana facility. The board’s vote The lawsuit was filed by Helen file their lawsuit with the Maricopa sion-making process. effectively gave the go-ahead to Mitchell Houser and Julie Karasek, residents of the County Superior Court. However, the Generally speaking, the role of the Song, DVM, the property owner, and nearby Monteil neighborhood, who appeal wasn’t filed until May 31. Board of Adjustment is to look at the investment partner 64 Alpha LLC. argue the Board of Adjustment members The lawyers for Mitchell Song and specific legal requirements of a use per - The developers claimed that proper - were unduly influenced by petitions in 64 Alpha LLC have filed a motion to dis - mit or variance request, and judge it by ty suffered under “hardships” that were favor of the dispensary that they claim miss the case, pointing out the lawsuit those standards. not of the owner’s making. For example, were mostly fraudulent, although the wasn’t filed in the proscribed timeframe. The chance of an appeal like this suc - in 1989 the city of Phoenix used its emi - board did not give opponents the oppor - As for the argument that the Board of ceeding is very low, said Jack Wilenchik, tunity to effectively prove that the bulk of Adjustment was unduly influenced by nent domain authority to condemn part please see DISPENSARY on page 5

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group has grown to more than 200 present all expressed concern about the in terms of daily visits can very, since CLINIC continued from page 1 members, including representatives of future of their businesses, as well as the some come once a day, and some come tion. They are often referred to as nearby schools, churches, and neigh - safety of their customers and the chil - once a week. Braham estimated an aver - “methadone” clinics, although borhood associations—all on, or adja - dren from the nearby Mountain View age of about 350 client visits a day. methadone is one of three medications cent to Hatcher Road. Elementary School, who walk in that In terms of traffic issues, Braham used to wean people off of heroin. After discovering the property at area on a regular basis. explained that contracted vehicles will CMS came under fire in recent 1507 W. Hatcher Road was sold and Tina Braham, Regional Operations drop off and be able to pick up someone months because of its clinic at 23rd hearing that CMS would be opening a director for CMS, attended the meet - else who is waiting, an option that was - and Northern avenues, which when to clinic there, the HUB held and ing. Her parents started CMS in the n’t available before. Which would mean a 24-7 operation last summer and impromptu meeting on Nov. 29, and 1970s, and she told the group that she fewer people standing around waiting caused a host of issues with nearby res - invited representatives of CMS to attend. had a sister who died from a heroin for their insurance-contracted ride. idents and businesses, as well as traffic Caroline Lobo, co-chair of the overdose. In the last couple of years her “We want to bring services to peo - congestion problems. CMS is still HUB and co-owner of Pawgo, a mobile parents sold their shares of the compa - ple living in the community who are working to reduce its caseload at that pet grooming service, stated that, “Our ny to an investment firm to bring in seeking help,” Braham said. “Our goal location—with numbers still upwards goal is to attract more business owners additional capital in order to open is to provide whatever services we can of 750 clients—and has acquired the like restaurants, small retail, and art more clinics to serve the growing num - to help them reintegrate into society.” property to the south to work on the studios. That is really our focus. A ber of people becoming addicted to HUB board members said they will traffic and parking issues. methadone clinic is completely at odds heroin and opioids. continue to explore what options, if But business owners along Hatcher with what we are trying to do.” “The purpose is not to attract indi - any, they have to mitigate the impact of Road are more than just concerned Nadine Alauria, co-chair of the viduals with drug problems to come into the CMS clinic coming to their area. those same issues will be coming to HUB and co-owner of 3A Automotive this area, it’s to serve the people in need They will be contacting city and state their area in less than six months—they and Diesel, added that, “We’re very who are already here,” Braham stated. officials expressing their concerns and are worried that their family-owned excited about what is happening on Unlike the beleaguered Northern looking for solutions down the road, businesses may be irreparably damaged Hatcher. Businesses are really taking a Avenue clinic, this new facility will be which may not benefit them, but could by the presence of the clinic. role in this community. And we are the open from 4:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily, help other businesses in the future who Just over a year ago, a group of ones invested and vested in this com - and will not offer intake services, but are faced with a similar dilemma. business owners along Hatcher Road munity. We are the ones with hundreds rather will take clients who are already “It looks like we have a long road formed the Hatcher Urban Businesses of thousands of dollars sunk into our on CMS’s roster. She said the target ahead of us. And the truth is we don’t (HUB) alliance, and have been meet - businesses for our future.” capacity at the new clinic would be 450- really know what the impact will be ing monthly since February 2018. The The more than 20 HUB members 500 clients, but what that translates to until they are open,” Alauria said. Helping y ou mo ve fr om wher e y ou ar e to wher e y ou w ant t o be.

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Mar y King Realt or 5225 N. Centr al HomeSmar t Elit e Gr oup Thank y ou t o eac h and e ver y one of y ou who ha ve Suit e 1 04 tr us ted me wit h y our r eal es tat e needs or r eferred a Cell 602.3 19.4055 famil y member or friend. It w as a privileg e and www .soldb ymar yking.com Phoenix • 850 12 pleasur e w orking wit h eac h of y ou. I look f orwar d t o our continued friendship int o t he N ew Y ear . Cheer s t o 20 19! Let me put m y kno wledg e, pr of essionalism, and experience t o w ork f or y ou. www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 5 COMMUNITY Ask the La wyer lawsuit, the case is over. If he decides to Dave Eastman GATES continued from page 1 Morris Hall has been hear further arguments, it could go on MH Par tner & Attorney at Law Ser ving AZ since 1970 Former Dist. 5 Councilman Daniel for several more months. Valenzuela was actively involved in In the meantime, the dispensary Your Ne w Y ear R esolution GAP, since part of Royal Palm falls into partners have moved forward with their the Dist. 5 area. Councilwoman Vania architectural plans, which have been sub - M ost of our New Year ’s r esolutions star t o with the g rea test of in ten tions , only to fall b y the w ayside as the y ear goes on. S ome goals ar e mor e w or th while than Guevara has pledged to continue to mitted to the city of Phoenix Planning others . The goal tha t should be a t the t op of ev er yone ’s list is getting y our esta te help residents in her area with the Department for design review. However, planning a airs in or der . process of getting alley gates. no physical work has begun as yet on the Her e ar e a f ew simple suggestions tha t will not only help y ou achiev e y our New The program incorporates both building, which has been fenced off. Year ’s r esolution, but will also make the liv es of y our lo ved ones much easier : relocation of solid waste service from “We have a decision, we got our 1. Ha ve y our plan r eview ed b y an esta te planning a tt or ney if it has been 3 the alley to the curbside, and installa - approval in April, so there’s no reason to years sinc e y our last r eview . tion of gates at the ends of identified stop working on this,” Wilenchik said. 2. M ake a list of wher e y ou keep all of y our impor tan t documen ts , such as: “troubled” alleyways. Homeowners esta te planning documen ts , tax r etur ns , deeds , lif e insur anc e, nancial abutting the alleys in question must sta temen ts , and medical r ec or ds . agree to the installation of the gates by Home & garden show 3. M ake a list of impor tan t advisors t o c on tac t should y ou bec ome incapacita ted or pass a way, such as: a tt or ney s, CP As, funer al dir ec tor , doc tors , 50 percent, plus 1. returns to fairgrounds nancial advisors , and fr iends and r ela tiv es . The 26th Annual Big Maricopa However, the cost to purchase and 4. Writ e a lett er t o y our lo ved ones e xpr essing y our lo ve, hopes , and dr eams f or install the gates will be the responsibil - County Home & Garden Show is set for them, and an y helpful details about y our esta te plan. ity of the homeowners. Costs are esti - Jan. 11-13 at the Arizona State Unf or tuna tely , none of us k no w if w e will bec ome incapacita ted or when w e mated at approximately $2,800 per Fairgrounds, 1826 W. McDowell Road. will die . D on ’t let another r esolution slip b y. I f y ou do not ha ve an esta te plan, alley for chain link fencing/gates or Browse more than 1,000 exhibit make it y our r esolution t o get one . I f y ou ha ve an esta te plan, f ollo w the tips $5,000 per alley for wrought iron. spaces with interior designers vignettes, pr ovided abo ve and br ing g rea ter peac e t o y ourself and y our lo ved ones in the Homeowners will be responsible for specialty products garden pavilion, and a New Y ear . ongoing maintenance and repair costs boutique products marketplace. There of the gates. also will be free seminars on remodel - Morris Hall was ranked the #1 Estate Planning Law Firm Royal Palm was quick to secure ing/decorating and gardening. If your trust has not been r eviewed in over 4 years or if you have never had one cr eated, Admission is $8. Find discount tick - now is the time to ensur e that your assets ar e pr otected f or your loved ones. Call funding for its first four gates. Some 602 .2 49 .1328 to schedule a consultation today . www .morristrust.com ets at www.MaricopaCountyHome residents contributed, but the bulk of 7600 N 16th S tr eet , Suit e 105, Pho enix A Z 85020 the funds came from a donation made Shows.com. by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona, whose offices are nearby at 2444 W. Las DENTURES AND DENT AL IMPLANTS Palmaritas Drive. Also the city amend - ed its categories for neighborhood THE MODERN W AY Block Watch grants to include alley Reduced cost gates, and Royal Palm was the first to Dental implant technology has changed the way teeth are replaced. receive a $5,000 block watch grant for this purpose. The digital revolution has raised the quality of treatment while lowering The East Sunnyslope its cost in our offi ce. Neighborhood Association & Block Reduced time Watch is beginning the process to apply Accurate, streamlined digital processes eliminate unnecessary steps for grant money and identify alleys in in our offi ce. T reatment is faster and your cost is lower . that area that could be closed off. “I hope the city will eventually see Replacement of single teeth the value in this and give the opportu - Permanent crowns, implant-supported, all-digital process. nity to all older neighborhoods that area Rapid, accurate and economical. dealing with these issues of crime and Replacement of all teeth blight in their alleyways,” Rusk said. Full-arch bridges now can be fi xed in place or designed to be removable for personal hygiene. In many cases, this is done in a single DISPENSARY continued from page 3 appointment after digital records and design is complete. a lawyer with Wilenchik & Bartness Even the surgery is guided with digital navigation. Attorneys at Law, which is representing Consultation and fees Mitchell Song and Alpha 64 LLC. Your initial visit includes all necessary digital x-rays to evaluate your case. “The judge is limited to looking at The small fee is applied to your treatment estimate. Our treatment the decision the board made and deter - mining whether it had a legal basis for fi nancing plan offers fees exactly 25% below the national average. its decision, or whether the decision can You will be shown our fee as well as what you would pay otherwise. be judged as ‘arbitrary and capricious,’ with no valid basis for making the deci - 602-252-2800 | [email protected] | centercare.net sion. That is a tough thing to prove,” Wilenchik said. 340 East Palm Lane | Suite 280 | Phoenix, AZ If the judge moves to dismiss the Page 6 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

COMMUNITY

IMAK ing buildings on site into a 48-bed and Construction set to 7-bed “dormitory,” respectively, and will construct a new building that will PT RINT begin on rehab center house a dining facility with communal

O By Teri Carnicelli

D COM Phoenix’s Board of Adjustment gave educational and crafting space as well the final stamp of approval for a 55-bed as administrative offices. Work is set to Posters drug and alcohol rehab center in begin by the end of first quarter 2019. Sunnyslope, and property owner and developer Native American Connections (NAC) says it will start construction State museum Banners within the next couple of month. asks for volunteers While the nonprofit NAC already The Arizona Capitol Museum, owns the property at 1431 E. Dunlap 1700 W. Washington St., is looking for Ave., which is zoned multi-family resi - volunteers. People who have a love for dential, a use permit is required for a Arizona’s past can come help tell the Model COMPOSITS “community residence center,” some - story of the Arizona Capitol Museum’s times referred to as a sober living home. rich history. The use permit was first approved As a volunteer with the Arizona by a Phoenix zoning administrator on Capitol Museum, individuals play an La yout & DESIGN Oct. 15 and the appeal was heard by essential role in sharing collections, the Board of Adjustment at its Dec. 6 exhibitions, research, and educational meeting. Will Rodriguez, whose wife, programs with many of Arizona’s stu - Teresa Duhancik, filed the appeal, dents as well as visitors from around the spoke in opposition to the use permit. world. Volunteers get to learn and teach Commercial Printing The couple lives within a few houses of about the museum, civic engagement, the former Mountain Preserve and Arizona’s vibrant cultural heritage. Reception & Conference Center and Volunteer positions include guest also owns several other homes in the services guides, exhibit and floor UV Coating neighborhood. Rodriguez said that he guides, and store attendants at the and many neighbors were worried Capitol Museum’s gift store. Those about the possible negative effect on who become volunteers will receive their property values. professional training, preview new He also stated the additional traffic exhibits, receive a 20-percent discount Mailing and Fulfillment would be a burden on the already over - on all store purchases. whelmed, residential dead-end street. To find out more information or to He expressed concern about potential get involved, contact Ken Judd, 480 .967 .2180 clients of the rehab center leaving before Museum Store manager, at 602-926- the program was complete and essential - 3624 or [email protected]. The IMPRESSION MAKERS PRINTING • 1505 W est T enth Place, T empe, AZ ly walking off into the neighborhood. museum is open Monday-Friday from Representatives of NAC said that 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturdays from while some clients do quit before their 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (September-May). north central news program is complete, the majority of the time they have a friend or family The voice of the north central phoenix community member pick them up. Clients also are Night of the Three 1645 E. Missouri Ave., Suite 450 Phoenix, AZ 85016 not permitted to leave a personal vehi - Kings at Phoenix Zoo (602) 277-2742 • Fax: (602) 277-6689 cle on site, and transportation is pro - Celebrate “Noche de Reyes Magos” www.northcentralnews.net vided by NAC to off-site needs, such as (the Night of the Three Kings) from Publisher Tara A. Blanc doctor’s appointments. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 6, at the Editor Teri Carnicelli In the end, all five members of the Phoenix Zoo. The event features games Staff Writer Patty Talahongva Board of Adjustment agreed that under and activities, specialty Mexican food, Sales and Marketing Joanne Day the current zoning of R-5, the pro - mariachis and a chance to visit with the Office Manager Janice Backus posed use would in fact be less impact - Three Kings. ful in terms of noise, traffic, dust and A lighted pathway of luminarias Copyright 2019 by North Central News, Inc. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the environmental impact than what could will guide you to the Neely Center express written consent of the publisher. The publisher assumes no liability for opinions contained within this publication; all statements are the sole opinions of the contributors and/or advertisers. be built there, which is upwards of 200 where the Three Kings will be. See the The North Central News is published monthly by North Central News, Inc. The circulation is 22,000 apartments or townhomes. Kings arrive on camels at 6 p.m. Write copies mailed directly to homes and businesses in North Central Phoenix and 4,000 copies distributed NAC does, in fact, plan to construct letters to the Kings and take a photo from racks in the North Central area. an addition 55-unit, 3-story apartment with them. If you would like to advertise in North Central News, call 602-277-2742 or e-mail [email protected] to order a free media kit. building, but the use permit was only The celebration is included with If you have a press release or would like to contribute information, please call our editorial office at related to the rehab center. The multi - ZooLights admission; food not includ - 602-277-2742, fax us at 602-277-6689 or e-mail us at [email protected] family housing component is allowed ed. Save $2 off your tickets by purchas - DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING AND EDITORIAL IS THE 15TH OF THE MONTH by right under the current zoning. ing in advance online. Visit PRECEDING PUBLICATION NAC will remodel two of the exist - https://www.phoenixzoo.org. www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 7

ADVER TISEMENT Real Estate Corner Bobby Lieb BBoobbbbyy LLiieebb Associate Broker Your North Central and Biltmore Specialist Your North Central and Biltmore residential real estate specialist 602-37 6-1 34 1 (mobile) Is it really market and will pay a top price for quality and the home on Central Av- View our listings at www .centralphx.com 2019 already? enue constructed by Starion Custom and www .biltmoreazagent.com Homes was built with incredible mate- Seriously - is it really 2019 now! rials and workmanship for the

WOW . owner/builder for his family , not built I am looking forward to another as a spec home. Luxur y Properties!

exciting year not only with my fam- I love our neighborhood because

ily but also in the North Central Real the home values are all over the board. OW Estate world. I My average sales price for my 1 18 OLD SCR S IN E continue to sales was $584,745. I sold nine homes hear from over a million dollars (two were over some of you $2 million) and 24 homes under

that you are $400,000. I am excited to sell any worried about home in our area from patio homes/condos to high rises to multi- our home val- 6755 N. Central A ve. • $2,280,000 6635 N. Central Ave. • $965,000 ues in the next million dollar homes. I am also very 12 months and appreciative to have listed 133 homes . I am here to in 2018 ! LD WS assure you that I am excited for the New Year and I SO VIE our area seems hope that if you are planning on selling to be always constant. Pricing is my your home or have a friend or two who major concern because today's buy- might be considering selling their ers have all the data at their finger - home, please call me because I always tips and it seems some sellers are not answer my phone or will call you back quickly . realistic about what their homes are 4532 E. Desert Park Place • $2,275,000 6045 N. Foothill Dr. • $5,800,000 worth. Finally , I want to thank the North If you are a seller , trust those of Central News for being a huge asset to OT! us who are full-time realtors and not our community . I have advertised with E L TED URS LIS this paper since the day it was born al- CO ST somebody who is involved in real OLF JU estate part time because to be suc- most 20 years ago and my clients love G cessful as a realtor we all need to seeing their homes on the three pages view all the homes that are active, that I advertise on.... pending and sold to be knowledge- Happy 2019!! able about our current real estate market. 15 N. Countr y Club Dr . • $1 ,450,000 21 E. Mar yland A ve. • $1 ,150,000 I was very fortunate to sell 1 18 Boboby bLibeb y Lieb homes in 2018 totaling $69 million Associate Broker in sales and we have already sold six OW HomeSmart SCR homes closing in 2019. The interest - Elite Group Manager/Founder IN E ing change in North Central over the 5225 N. Central Ave., Ste. 104 past few years, in my opinion, is the Phoenix, AZ 85012 luxury market where we are finally Mobile: 602-376-1341 Fax: 602-996-9141 getting Arcadia and Paradise Valley- [email protected] like sales prices. In my last article I www .centralphx.com talked about selling 6755 N. Central www .biltmoreazagent.com 115 E. Morten A ve. • $1 ,150,000 Avenue for $2.28 million, which equated to $455 per square foot, the ! ! ICE ICE highest per -square-foot price ever in PR PR North Central. NEW NEW Buyers are very smart in this

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E! E! RIC RIC W P P For all your escrow and title insurance needs, contact NE NEW Kathy Zobel AVP/Branch Manager 5225 N Central A ve., Suite 100 • Phoenix, AZ 85012 602-910-5679 • [email protected] 1441 E. Missouri Ave. • $770,000 7822 N. 3rd W ay • $999,000 arizona.wfgnationaltitle.com/location/nor th-central-branch/ www .centralphx.com • www .biltmoreazagent.com Page 8 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

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soft, sweet purr that is sure to make  anyone swoon. Even though he cannot +d&&+.d #d 1 .d move his hips quite like his more d d d d famous namesake, Elvis is an expert at making kitty biscuits disappear.      Visit Elvis at the Arizona Humane         Society’s Sunnyslope Campus, 9226 N. 13th Ave. His adoption fee is $50 and includes microchip and vaccinations. THEM US For more information, call 602- 997-7585 and ask for animal number This king of tabby cats will get your heart rock and rolling with his infectious purr and 594369, or visit www.azhumane.org/ Replac emd en t Spridngs $ 500-$ 90d0 No C os dt Spridngs with d d playful antics; Elvis is available for adoption adopt to see all animals available for Servic e Plan $ 150 at the Arizona Humane Society’s Sunnyslope adoption right now. 30-90 Da yd Labor W darr an ty d d d d d dd d campus (submitted photo). d d d 5 Y ear P arts and Labdor W d arr an ty Commdissiodned T ed chnicians d 10 dY rs on Nd e w Ddoor s d d Discount on classes and Sd ales R eps d d d d d d d d d d d Sadlariedd Staffd d Pet of the Month for dog training HiddenHidden FeesF ees andand UpchargesUpchar ges d d d d d d This sweet Elvis Did you know that January is Train Hones t & T ranspar en td Pricindg d d d d d d d will make you swoon Your Dog Month? The Arizona Humane No C os t Diadgnd os dtic Insd pec tiodn d At just seven years young, this Society’s (AHS) dog training classes can OOURUd R d FLAGSHIPFLd A GSHd IP handsome orange tabby named Elvis help your dog to become the most well- OFFER Nod C dos dt Sd ec ond Opid nidon d d knows how to get the crowds going mannered canine on the block. when he enters a room. The sweet kitty LLetet UUss HHandleandle IItt AAll!ll! From basic to intermediate train - d d d d d d ROd C #30 d3981 cat loves attention and never shies away ing, private lessons and even Canine 5 Y ear Servic e Plan F or Only $ 150 from the limelight—after all that’s Good Citizen certification, AHS’ certi - (Other s W ould Char ge Up T o $ 1229.77) Service With Integrity d d d d  where you get all the pets. fied trainers can help your dog to No C os t Spring R eplac emen ts When Y ou Sign Up "&$&  '% d 1 Vd isit Per Yd ear T od Maid n tain dY our Dd oor Although he is named after one of become a well-rounded, obedient dog. d d d d d d GatewayD oorsAZ.com th e greatest rock stars, this kitty has a Receive 20-percent off with the promo d d dd d d d d d d d d d d d  code SITFOR20, for any training class d d d d d d d d d d d d d d     booked in January. Discount cannot be d d d d d d d d  applied to private lessons. More infor - d d d d d d d d mation is available at www.azhu -  mane.org/dogtraining.

Pitties and Chihuahuas fixed for just $20 The holidays and just after the new year are critical times for Altered Tails, as many people give pets as gifts only to dis - cover that they cannot afford to care for them. The result: dogs and cats end up in already overcrowded shelters or are forced to fend for themselves on the streets. To help new pet families or those struggling with their care, Altered Tails offers $20 spay/neuter surgeries for male and female pit bulls and Chihuahuas (applies to pure or mixed breed). The special is for owned dogs only, and the dogs must be 3 months or older and weigh 3 or more pounds. Dogs over age 5 will require pre-surgical bloodwork. The $20 booking fee may be applied toward vaccines, microchips, take-home medication or e-collars. The surgery includes a basic exam, spay or neuter surgery and 24-hour pain injection. Limited quantity available. Book online at www.alteredtails.org or call the Phoenix clinic, 950 W. Hatcher Road, at 602-943-7729. www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 9

44 W . Keim Dr . 5,480 SF , HEA TED PO OL & SP A, 5 GAS FIREPLACES , MUCH MORE I ha ve been f ortuna te as I ha ve tr aver sed this pa th of lif e t o mee t man y individuals METICULOUSL Y REBUIL T IN HEART OF NORTH CENTRAL tha t ha ve made a las ting impac t on m y lif e and m y f amily . Kim C avnar is one of those individuals. I me t Kim f or the fir st time r oughly 10 y ear s ago , when she w as in tr oduc ed as the ne w principal of S t. F rancis X avier School. A t tha t time , she seemed lik e a nic e per son, but I r eally did not giv e much though t t o the announc emen t. As the y ear s pr ogr es sed, and the challenges of lif e pr esen ted themselv es t o us and our childr en, I learned quickly ho w r ele van t she w ould be t o our s tory . Kim, I cannot thank y ou enough f or being such a willing adv oca te, f or y our though tful and wise c ounsel, f or empo wering me t o do mor e and f or k eeping this sk eptic in t ouch with his f aith. Rec en tly , Kim decided t o s tep do wn fr om her principal pos t. W e will be f or ever gr ateful for y our visionary leader ship . We will miss y our s teady pr es enc e but c anno t w ait t o see wher e y our pa th leads and the ne w challenges and suc cess es y ou will ha ve. 2017 E. Marshall A ve. 3,365 SF HOME , 17,897 SF LOT W/ PO OL & BBQ GAZEBO $$110000 TTRRIIVVIIAA CC OONNTTEESS TT SOUGHT AFTER BIL TMORE LO CA TION Wha t does A d major em Dei gloriam or AMDG mean ? Firs t t o ans wer c orr ec tly will ge t a $ 100 dona ted t o St. F rancis X avier School in their name .

Winner f or Las t Mon th – R od Smith | Las t Mon th’ s Ans wer – Dr . J *Fir st per son t o c orr ec tly ans wer the trivia ques tion via email, t ext or phone call will ge t a $ 100 dona ted t o S t. F rancis Xavier School in their name . W inner will be notified via the same channel in which the y en ter . B y en tering this c on tes t y ou agr ee tha t if y ou ar e the winner y our name will be publicly announc ed in B ay E quit y's North C en tr al Ne ws ad ne xt mon th.

If y ou ha ve a MOR TGA GE need and w ould lik e t o talk t o someone 2102 E. Solano Dr . who will tr ea t y ou with GR ACE , call me . I guar an tee y ou will ge t the unique and individual servic e y ou DESER VE. 3,119 SF W/ 4 BEDS , 3 BA THS , PO OL , 2 CAR GARAGE OUTST ANDING BIL TMORE LO CA TION ERIC HERS CHEDE Br anch Manager | NMLS #2116 28 Her schedeT eam@ba yeq. com 3200 Eas t C amelback R oad, Suit e 120 Phoenix, AZ 850 18 602.689.2588 19 E. Keim Dr . DARLING 1 950’S COTT AGE CALL MIKE T O SELL/B UY YOUR NEX T HOME! Mik e W eeks BayE quit yHomeL oans. com/Hers chede- Team 602-625-7058 mobile Mike@MikeW eeksRealtor .com EEqualqual HHousingousing LLender.ender . TThishis iiss nnotot a ccommitmentommitmen t ttoo llendend oorr eextendxtend ccredit.r edit. RRestrictionses tric tions mmaya y aapply.pply . RRatesa tes ma y not be a vailable a t time of applica tion. In forma tion and/ or da ta ar e subjec t t o change without notic e. All loans ar e subjec t t o cr edit appr oval. Not all loans or pr oduc ts ar e a vailable in all s ta tes. B ay Equit y LL C, 28 Libert y Ship W ay Suit e 2800 , S ausalit o, CA 94 96 5; NMLS ID#7 6988. Ariz ona Mort gage Bank er Lic ense #0910 340 . NMLS c onsumer ac ces s: w ww.nmlsc onsumer ac ces s. or g BEK G- 181211- 2. 0 Page 10 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

COMMUNITY

Digital Media at Central Arizona Volunteer literacy Two books look College, began photographing America’s tutors sought at unique Arizona abandoned landscape in 2008 as part of As children gear up for their second Arizona’s official State Historian, her MFA thesis at the University of semester of school, volunteer tutors are Marshall Trimble, has released a new Baltimore. She reveals a side of Arizona needed to help them finish out the year book, “Arizona Oddities: Land of rarely seen in “Abandoned Arizona: successfully. Anomalies & Tamales” ($23.99, paper - Ghost Towns and Legends” ($24.99, The Oasis Intergenerational back, Arcadia Publishing). paperback, Arcadia Publishing). Tutoring Program is looking for commu - Arizona has stories as peculiar as its From dusty ghost towns to eerily nity members who are interested in shar - stunning landscape. The Lost silent concrete masterpieces, what has ing their love of reading with a child. By Dutchman’s rumored cache of gold been discarded in the settling of this becoming a literacy tutor, you will sup - sparked a legendary feud. Kidnapping young state is revealed. From Arizona’s port a student once a week for an hour victim Larcena Pennington Page sur - once thriving mining communities, to during the school day to experience vived two weeks alone in the wilder - long-abandoned trading posts along enjoyment and success in the skills of ness, and her first request upon rescue Route 66, Tatterson captures haunting reading, writing, and communication. was a chaw of tobacco. images of what once was. Oasis is a nonprofit organization Trimble, an author, singer, story - Her photographic journey encom - that partners with the Madison School teller and former community college passes the entire state, including its District to pair adults, who may or may professor, shares these and other histor - largest city, where the legendary not be retired, with students needing Brian Berens, a volunteer with the Oasis ical “oddities,” such is how the town of Phoenix Trotting Park stood isolated Intergenerational Tutoring Program, works literacy support. The program serves with Camelview Elementary student Angelo Why got its name, how the government and forsaken for half a century. kindergarten through fourth-grade Monje on reading skills (submitted photo). built a lake that needed mowing, and “Arizona Oddities” is available at children in four of the district’s ele - how wild camels ended up in North Changing Hands-Phoenix, 300 W. mentary schools: Camelview, Heights, Jan.14-16 at Madison Camelview, America. Camelback Road. Call 602-274-0067 Rose Lane and Simis. 2002 E. Campbell Ave. Trimble published his first book in to check on availability. “Abandoned Tutors receive training by a reading For more information and/or to 1977, and since then he has written Arizona” is available via special order at specialist along with a tutor handbook, register for training, contact Kim Gullo more than 20 books and has been Changing Hands. For more informa - bag, and materials. Upcoming Tutor at 602-664-7285 or e-mail inducted into several Halls of Fame. tion or to purchase online, visit Training will be held 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. [email protected]. Susan Tatterson, a professor of www.arcadiapublishing.com.

Come hear Br ad Br eeding, CFP ®, pr esiden t o f m yLif eSit e™ and best -selling author o f What’ s the Deal with R etir emen t Communities ? in person a t Bea titudes Campus! L earn wh y Kiplinger’ s, Mone y and USA Today , among o thers, turn t o Br ad as their go-t o e xpert f or in formed, objectiv e insigh ts in to de termining “best value ” r etir emen t living op tions.

You’ll enjo y hearing Br ad discuss financial planning, lif estyle choic es and tips on making the mo ve. Thursda y, Januar y 1 7th • 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM

Bea titudes Campus - E ver ett L uther Lif e Cen ter

DON’T W AIT! RS VP f or this popular e ven t t oda y at 602.428.9206 or a t Bea titudes Even ts.or g.

1610 W est Glendale Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85021

Beatitudes Campus is a no t-f or -pr ofit lif e pl an community f ounded b y the Chur ch o f the Beatitudes. www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 11 When Exper ience Matter s, Call Rodne y Coty

ION C AT TED SOLD E LO T LIS OR JUS BILTM BUYER REPRESENTED DEALS IN NOVEMBER 6209 N . 12th Pl • $570,000 (4-plex) 4645 N . 12th A ve •$295,000 (duplex) 3811 E . Y ucca St • $369,900 2142 E . T urney A ve., Unit 4 • $279,000 20 E . Greenway Rd . • $349,900 310 W Georgia A ve • $410,000 4 bdrms+den • Living/family rms. • 1.75 baths+2 .5 baths • 2-G 3 bdrms •2.5 bath •1572 SF • 2 car garage Horse pr operty • 38,564 SF lot!

ED D STED DUC OL T LI RE S JUS

8824 N . 9th A ve. • $799,000 11820 N . 30th St . 1102 W . Vista A ve. • $625,000 5 bdrms • 5.5 baths • 3881 SF • 18,672 SF lot • 3 car garage • Guest quarters 3 bdrms • 1.75 bath • 1350 SF • 2 car garage • Corner lot • Updated 3 bdrms • 2bath • 2461 SF • Living/family rms. • Corner lot • 2 car garage For mor e information about these and other pr operties, contact Top 1% Diamond Club 2012-18 2015-18 Fiv e Star Awar d/Phoenix Mag azine 2015 Top 2% f or sales/sides in Mar icopa County Rodne y Coty 2016-18 Top 1% f or sales/sides in Mar icopa County Cell: 602-570-2689 Fax: 602-749-6114 www .R odneyCoty .com

INVEST OR SER 7*$&4t3&" LTOR SERVICES BUILDER SERVICES t LENDER SERVICES t "CCOUNT SERVICING

We’re here to advise our clients to build life-long relationships. Andy Nametz Ted Bracker Cell: 858.200.5827 #=""==-0,2=1,+0*3*=8>,1 0!+3> =+.>-0,2=1,+0*3*=8>,1 )('&0,2-?"8 Maric opa C ount y S ales Manager Loan Programs: 14850 N. S cottsdale Rd . St e 160, S cottsdale A Z 85254 ?#,2 =20,23" ? = 3!"030,2?',32- ? 1!, ),2>,2A,+ 12* ? ),2 +30,23"? 1,+0*3*=- erich.r eichenber [email protected] ?  ?32 ?-030=1=20?",32- www.pioneer titleagenc y.com ? ?20=+=-0,2"?",32- ?& ?+ 30=?1,2= Page 12 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

Trevor H. Halpe r n , J . D . 602.595.4200 Bradley Opitz 602.677.1299 The Trexler Team 480.518.7231

We have several North Central Phoenix 5750 N. 10TH STREET UNIT 9 4717 E. CASEY homes ready to hit the market early 2019. PHOENIX, AZ 85014 CAVE CREEK, AZ 85331 Now is your chance to get a jump on the 3 Beds / 2.5 Baths / 1,656 SF 2 Beds + Den / 2 Baths / 1,684 SF competition! This perfectly located Townhouse offers a Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus a den in the

spacious master bedroom with a private gated community of Tatum Village in Tatum Ranch. balcony, as well as a private back garden. Community amenities include a heated pool and You do not want to miss this one! spa and tennis courts.

CALL FOR PRE-MARKET DEALS $305,000 $325,000

The Trexler Team 480.518.7231 Neven P. Bajlo 480.695.4690

14627 E. PARADISE DRIVE 3720 E. ORANGE DRIVE SCOTTSDALE, AZ PHOENIX, AZ 85018 5 Beds / 6.5 Baths / 7,308 SF 4 Beds / 3.5 Baths / 3,853 SF Enjoy the tranquility of the desert while admiring the BRAND NEW CUSTOM HOME in one of the night lights all the way to Camelback Mtn in this 5 most desirable locations in all of Phoenix near bedroom home with indoor sports court, infinity pool, everything the Biltmore, Arcadia and Scottsdale spa, putting green, and separate guest house. have to offer. Exceptional views from every level of this exquisite home.

$1,895,000 $1,725,000

602.714.7000 NOR THANDCO.co m www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 13

Robin Orscheln 602.380.8735 Scott Robison 480.309.5155 Kris McLaughlin 602.334.8887

4520 N. 36TH WAY 3702 E. CAMELBACK ROAD 7500 E. MCCORMICK PARKWAY 63 PHOENIX, AZ 85018 PHOENIX, AZ 85018 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85258 5 Beds / 5 Baths / 4,495 SF 5 Beds / 5.75 Baths / 5,584 SF 3 Beds / 2.5 Baths / 3,268 SF Available in gated Arcadia Heights - a community Prime Arcadia Ranch home with over an acre From the collaborative talents of Christopher K of four stunning homes designed by famed of land. This beautiful custom estate has been Coffin Design & Edmunds builder, this home is architect David Dick and built by local favorite restored with a ode to its history. ideally situated in the guard gated community of Two Hawks Design. Colonia Encantada with many owner upgrades.

$1,599,000 $1,489,000 $1,295,000

Brian C. North 480.250.6687 Angel Ureta 520.351.2457 Brian C. North 480.250.6687

1819 E. MYRTLE AVENUE 3932 E. DEVONSHIRE AVENUE 1831 E. PALMAIRE AVENUE PHOENIX, AZ 85020 PHOENIX, AZ 85018 PHOENIX, AZ 85020 NM L S# 1 8 862 5 4 Beds / 3.5 Baths / 3,500 SF 4 Beds / 3.5 Baths / 3,200 SF 3 Beds / 2.5 Baths / 2,778 SF To Be Built - Zero Energy Ready with an efficient ERV NEW CONSTRUCTION: Dream American Classic To Be Built - Zero Energy Ready with an efficient ERV air comfort system for a clean & fresh environment Architecture in the Biltmore/Arcadia Area. air comfort system for a clean & fresh environment free of allergens and built green. This BRAND NEW This Contemporary Ranch Home features a free of allergens and built green. home will be built by URBAN FABRIC BUILDERS. completely open floor plan.

BAY EQUITY LLC $ 1,285,000 $1,215,000 $1,085,000 NMLS ID# 76988 Page 14 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

COMMUNITY

District (WESD) looks to hire teachers Free Family Sundays Compact, The Electoral College, and Community for the 2019-2020 school year. 12-5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13 Arizona.” Querard was named Best Interviews will be conducted for those Phoenix Art Museum Campaign Consultant in 2015 by the Central interested in teaching kindergarten, ele - 1625 N. Central Ave. Arizona Capital Times. He also found - Geology of the mentary education, special education, 602-257-1880 ed and served as executive director of Valley of the Sun language arts, mathematics, science, Through the generosity of the nonprofit Arizona Family Project, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 social studies, general music, art and Discount Tire, the museum offers free which is focused on involving families Burton Barr Central Library, special needs preschool. Apply online general admission on the second in the public policy process. The pro - 4th Floor Lecture Room prior to the interview fair at jobs.wesd - Sunday of each month, with educa - gram begins after an optional ($15) 1221 N. Central Ave. schools.org. Human Resources will con - tional programming, free tours, dinner at 5:30 p.m. RSVP for the din - Mountains as high as the tact qualified applicants directly to hands-on activities, collaborations ner by Jan. 12. Visitors are welcome. Himalayas; valleys more than a mile preschedule an interview. with Phoenix-based artists, and more. deep; active volcanoes and lava flows; This month’s theme is “Space!” Spaghetti Dinner and seas. These are not the geologic fea - Crochet Mindfulness Admission to the special-engagement Fundraiser tures you see today, but they did exist 2:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13 exhibition, “Teotihuacan: City of 4 & 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 in the Valley of the Sun and the sur - Cholla Library Water, City of Fire” is discounted to Madison Baptist Church rounding area thousands of years ago. 10050 N. Metro Parkway E. just $5. Visit www.phxart.org/ 6202 N. 12th St. Jack McEnroe of the McDowell Join the tradition of using crochet events/family. Lura Turner Homes hosts its 9th- Sonoran Conservancy leads the discus - as a mindfulness practice. The repeti - annual spaghetti dinner, with Arizona sion of dynamic forces at work—what tive action of crocheting can help relax How Your Vote is Counted Diamondbacks’ organist Bobby came before and where we are today. and let go of stressors. Learn to crochet 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15 Freeman and wife Charlene entertain - Free; no pre-registration required. socks and leave feeling relaxed with a Beatitudes Luther Life Center ing at both seatings. Tickets are $20 for new project! Crochet hooks and yarn 1616 W. Glendale Ave. adults; $10 for children 12 and WESD Teacher Hiring Fair will be available to use during the pro - 602-510-1544 younger. All proceeds benefit the spe - 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 gram. If you would like to continue The Phoenix Branch of AAUW cial needs men and women who live at WESD Administrative Center your project after the program, bring (The American Association of Lura Turner Homes for Adults with 4650 W. Sweetwater Ave. yarn of your choice and a hook. Socks University Women) hosts Constantin Developmental Disabilities. To RSVP, 602-347-2622 are normally created with Yarn Weight Querard, who will speak on “The contact Max McQueen at 602-943- The Washington Elementary School 1 and hooks 3.5 to 4.5 mm. National Popular Vote Interstate 4789 or [email protected].

A North Central Brand North Central born, raised, owned and operated, we’re a small, local team of area experts who focus on what’s best for you! Phil Geretti Rick Ramella Nicole Ramella Hydie Edwards 602-510-1492 602-809-8909 602-377-2757 602-284-6175 Experience The Difference [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 8602 E. Santa Catalina Dr 12236 N. T eal Dr 2436 W . Redfield Rd 5233 S. College A ve 23761 W . La Salle St 7340 N. 6th W ay 1925 E. Lane A ve 6234 N. 30th Pl 8414 W . Corrine Dr 6222 W . Illini St 4056 E. W illiams Dr 3519 N. Sonoran Hills 1512 W . Puget A ve 18642 W . Sanna St 15706 W . Y oung St 4838 W . Saddlehor n Rd 4232 W . Coles 2233 E. W illiams Dr 2916 W . Meadow Dr 8940 W . Olive A ve 5200 W . W inston Dr 10648 N. 11th St 2926 E. Danbury Rd 3247 W . Blackhawk Dr 1219 E. T ownley A ve 1921 W . Blaylock Dr 8059 N. 16th A ve 122 S. Jackson St 3901 W . W oodridge Dr 6117 N. 9th A ve 1245 E. Nicolet A ve 4067 E. Round Hill Dr 1703 E. Palo Blanco W ay 10729 W . Flower St 3023 W . Northview A ve 842 E. Beechnut Dr 512 W . Marlette A ve 15994 W . Madison St 1220 W . Ironwood Dr 4228 W . Coles

A small sample of recently sold homes. | Learn more about us online at www.highlandreaz.com www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 15 COMMUNITY A W elcoming Place For more information, call 602- Acacia Library marks 331-3150 We have a place 50 years of service for you! Please join us. On Saturday, Jan. 5, the Acacia Apply for young man/ Library, located at 750 E. Townley SUNDA Y MORNINGS Ave., will mark 50 years of service to woman of year 9 a.m. the community. Join City Librarian The city of Phoenix Youth and Contemporary Service Rita Hamilton and community leaders Education Office is now accepting for a celebration of Acacia Library’s applications for the 2019 Outstanding 10 a.m. past, present and future. Young Man/Young Woman (OYMYW) Activities for Festivities begin at 10 a.m. and will of the Year awards. for all ages include a Mother Goose Storytime, This awards program is open to any screenings of the film “Chasing a Cure: students currently enrolled in high 11 a.m. The History of Sunnyslope 1900- school in Phoenix or live within Traditional Service 1990,” a photo booth, and more. Light Phoenix city limits. snacks courtesy of the Friends of the Students interested in applying will Adult choirs, children’ s choirs, handbell choirs, Sunday school for all ages, praise Phoenix Public Library–Acacia need to write an essay, submit a recom - worship, traditional worship, international Chapter will be provided. mendation letter and proof of legal res - mission teams for youth & adults, junior In addition, longtime area residents idence in the United States. Finalists high fellowship, senior high fellowship, Vacation Bible School, parish nurse minis- were invited to contribute to “Our will be interviewed by members of the try , senior adult programs, adult education Roots,” a storytelling project featuring community. District award winners classes, preschool & childcare, Boy Scouts, remembrances of the library and the will be invited to a luncheon sponsored Girl Scouts, women’ s retreat... and more! important role in has played in the by Rotary 100 where the citywide Sunnyslope community. A sampling of award winners will be announced. those stories will be available to peruse Eligible students can apply through Visit Us as leaves on a large paper wall tree inside the online application form located at the main reading area of the library. www.phoenix.gov/education/outstand - First United Methodist Church For more information, visit ing-young-man-woman/award-applica - 5510 N. C en tra l A ven ue , P hoenix (co rner o f C en tra l a nd M issour i A ven ues) phoenixpubliclibrary.org or call 602- tion before 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28. (602) 263-5013 • rs tch ur ch.ch ur ch 262-4636.

A look at the past, cleaning up the present DENT AL C ARE TO SMILE AB OUT The Sunnyslope Historical Society begins the new year with a look at the past, and a hand-on activity to improve the present. First up is a free program on “Phoenix Past and Present,” 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 at the Sunnyslope Historical Museum, 737 E. Hatcher Road. Paul Scharbach, Robert Melikian and John Jacquemart will narrate a photo slideshow through time. Experience how things have changed in Phoenix, as well as how they have remained the same. Lunch will be available for $2 current member and $5 non-members. The Sunnyslope Historical Society partners with the city of Phoenix, the Dr . Matthew Lonier , Dr . T erence Alderette, and the friendly , skilled staff at North Central F amily Hatcher Urban Businesses (HUB), area Dentistry are dedicated to providing excellent dentistry in a comfortable setting. Make us your trusted schools and businesses for a Neighborhood Clean-Up, 8-9:30 a.m. dental home in North Central Phoenix. We accept all PPO dental plans. Saturday, Jan. 26. Meeting in the his - T torical society’s parking lot and enjoy a M E A R T E T doughnut buffet and coffee before set - N H C

SCHEDULE AN E E W

ting out along Hatcher Road, between A

L L O D N APPOINTMENT TODA Y! E R Central Avenue and 12th Street. The I E E R T , T

D city of Phoenix will provide roll-off NCFDentistry .com | 602.242.2576 E , D

D S D

dumpsters, trash bags, gloves, and 5225 N. Central Avenue, Ste. 102 S “picking” sticks. Wear closed-toe shoes and dress appropriately for the weather.

Page 16 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

HOME & GARDEN

Ikebana art style that encourages cre - Recycling fest ativity and artistic expression using the returns on Jan. 5 natural beauty of flowers, leaves, and I Recycle Phoenix is back, where branches, and unexpected, unconven - local residents can clear out their items tional materials. and stay green for 2019. It will take The exhibition will feature tradi - place at Christown Spectrum Mall on tional and unusual ikebana art dis - Saturday, Jan. 5, from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. played in eight galleries along the path The drop-off area will be located on the winding around lakes, past the water - back side of , off of fall, and across the bridge throughout Montebello and 15h avenues. the 3.5-acre garden. This event, organized by Keep Attend formal presentations by Phoenix Beautiful, provides residents instructors Carol Brecker at 11 a.m. on across the Valley a simple, easy way to Saturday, and Ping Wei at 11 on repurpose recyclable items, which Sunday. Engage with artists at daily reduces the waste in Arizona landfills. demonstrations, tours, making your Recycle your old electronics, as well as live Christmas trees, gently used bicycles, and much own small ikebana, and more. Items accepted include hard drives, cell more, on Jan. 5 during the I Recyle Phoenix event (photo courtesy of Keep Phoenix Beautiful). phones, laptops and other electronics, The garden, located at 1125 N. 3rd housewares, office supplies, recharge - single-use batteries (AA/AAA) and light Ave., will be open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. each able batteries, bicycles, and safe shred - bulbs, prescription drugs and hazardous Ikebana Exhibit day. Tickets are $7 adults, $6 seniors ding of personal documents. waste like oil, paint, or chemicals. Jan. 26-27 at garden age 62 and older, and $5 for stu - Also, unique to Saturday’s event, Residents can learn more about the The Japanese Friendship Garden of dents/military with ID. To view the full Christmas trees and wreaths for event and download a list of accepted Phoenix hosts the 10th Annual Ikebana schedule of events, visit www.japanese - mulching will be accepted. Remove all and unaccepted recyclable items by vis - Exhibit Jan. 26-27, sponsored by The friendshipgarden.org/ikebana-exhibit. tinsel, hooks, and decorations first. iting www.keepphxbeautiful.org/i-recy - Sonoran Desert Sogetsu Study Group. For more information, call 602-274- Some of the items not accepted include cle-phoenix. Sogetsu Ikebana is a contemporary 8700.

Doors & W indo ws WE WILL BEA T ANY ESTIMA TE (apples to apples) (*if y ou w ant an estimate on or anges w e can pr ovide that too) Must or der b y F eb. 28th, 2019

Call No w Entr y Doors Windo w Co verings and Shutters

Interior Doors

Stac king and Bi-F olding Doors

Interior 602.508.0800 | liwindo w.com Barn Doors 4454 East Thomas Rd. | Phoenix, AZ 85018 www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 17 EMPIRE RESIDENTIAL PROPER TIES Luxury Living Neighborhoods

The Manors at Butler North • 10 Floor plans, same as Baker Park • Located in North Central Corridor • Move in ready homes coming soon • Small gated enclave of 10 homesites • 7th A venue and Butler Brian Dworsky 480.220.3012 TheManorsatButlerNorth.com

Bridleway On Central • 4 lots in the heart of North Central Corridor • Only 2 lots left • Central A venue and Frier Road • Oversized lots 16,000-18,000 sq. ft. • Semi custom builds available Brian Dworsky 480.220.3012

The Villas at Baker Park • 10 unique fl oor plans, 2172 sq. ft. – 4847 sq. ft. • Priced from the low $900’ s • Located in Arcadia • Move in ready homes available • Single and two-story fl oor plans available • W olf/SubZero appliances standard • 40th Street and Osborn Road Elizabeth Shackelfor d and T er esa Smith Elizabeth - 480.268.6471 | T eresa - 602.430.8439 • TheV illasatBakerPark.com Page 18 – North Central News January 2019

TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS

Our a tt orn ey s st an d re ady to as sis t you.

Organiz e and Update Yo ur Fi nancia l, Per so nal, and Esta te Pl ann ing Do cuments

N Establish or upda te your Estat e P lan

N Organiz e you r impor ta nt inf or ma tion w ith our Priva te Infor mation Guide.*

We off er the guidan ce and insi ght you n ee d.

*As our gift to you, call or email info@bivensl aw.com to re qu est yo ur complimentary Pr ivate Inf ormatio n Gu ide. This g uide is intend ed to serve as o ne place to record important perso nal, legal, fin ancial and me dica l informat ion. The guide is a helpful resource sh ould so me th ing happen to your loved one and a great st arting point for disc uss ion .

Joel Johnson, president-East Valley for FirstBank, congratulates North Central entrepreneurs CALL T OD AY ! Jeff and Denise Malkoon of Peanut Butter Americano for winning FirstBank’s $20K Good Business Giveaway (submitted photo). 480 -922 -1010 Local businesses awareness to their organization and www .b ivens law. co m help grow their customer-base. Serving A rizon a s ince 2004 win cash prizes The runner up in the Arizona con - Business entrepreneurs and third- test was Practical Art, located at 5070 generation North Central residents Jeff N. Central Ave., which received a Malkoon and his sister, Denise, the team $2,500 cash prize from FirstBank. behind Peanut Butter Americano (PBA), Practical Art is a retail and gallery space recently were named Arizona’s grand- featuring 100-percent, locally-made prize winner of FirstBank’s “$20K Good wares in wood, fiber, ceramic, glass, Business Giveaway” contest. metal, and up-cycled materials Launched six years ago this month, (www.practical-art.com). PBA is a regular vendor at the Uptown Farmers Market, and is available at sev - eral local retail shops (www.pbameri - Business Briefs cano.com). Barry’s Ace Hardware Through Peanut Butter Americano’s now a U-Haul dealer giving arm, Fund For the Americas, the Barry’s Ace Hardware, 1929 W. company has been able to follow its Glendale Ave., has signed on as a U- mission of aiding community develop - Haul neighborhood dealer to serve the ment, education, and poverty relief Phoenix community. Barry’s will offer efforts across the Americas. U-Haul trucks, towing equipment, With FirstBank’s tagline of “bank - moving supplies and in-store pick-up ing for good” in mind, several hundred for boxes. businesses submitted a video demon - The arrival of U-Haul Truck Share strating how they “do good,” for their 24/7 is revolutionizing the moving communities, customers, or employees. industry through its more convenient, Five Arizona finalists were selected, and more secure way to pick up and return their videos were entered into a round a truck. U-Haul live verification tech - of public voting. At the end of the vot - nology allows rental transactions to be ing period, PBA received the most carried out entirely on a smartphone at votes of all the Arizona businesses and any hour—day or night. There are no was declared the winner. membership fees. Simply visit In addition to winning $20,000, www.uhaul.com to create an online FirstBank will work with PBA to pro - account. mote and feature the business on a vari - Reserve U-Haul products at this ety of online, e-mail, and social chan - dealer location by calling 602-841- nels as part of a larger effort to bring 7590 or visiting https://bit.ly/2A5j355. www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 19

TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS

Reduced rates for advice and learn about the benefits of clients to SRS," added Beeh. "We are Central Phoenix commercial interior design help working with a professional in creating very proud of Sean's accomplishments properties are selling well Updating and redesigning your your own personal environment. and what he has brought to our team." Central Phoenix continues to expe - home can bring incredible results but Registration opens Jan. 15; visit You can reach him at 602-682- rience significant new development. getting to the end of the project or https://azn.asid.org and click on the 6010 or [email protected]. Cashen Realty Advisors in the second remodel can be challenging. Working “Events” tab. half of 2018 closed more than $11 mil - with a professional interior designer Tibi takes helm at lion in infill real estate transactions. can help solve design dilemmas and Sean Lieb promoted Biltmore Lions Club The large lot with a home set back ease the process. to first vice president Phil Tibi, founder of The Phil Tibi far from the street at 6316 N. 7th St., The Arizona North chapter of the North Central native Sean Lieb Group, 2 Biltmore Estates Drive, was just south of Maryland Avenue, was American Society of Interior Designers recently was promoted to first vice named president of the Phoenix sold last year for $2.5 million, and is (ASID) is giving homeowners the oppor - president of the Phoenix office of SRS Biltmore Lions Club. slated for commercial development. tunity to consult with a professional Real Estate Partners, 3131 E. “After serving as a member of the Aspirant Development was the buyer interior designer, at a reduced rate, with Camelback Road, Ste. 110. Biltmore Lion’s Club for nearly 8 years, and The Zunick Trust was the seller. the Interior Designer for Hire program. Lieb is a former All Saints (’04) and I’m very proud to have been elected as Cashen was involved in several other Designers volunteer their time and the Brophy College Prep (’08) student, president of such a reputable and estab - infill transactions, including: 4210 and fees collected are used for local student who graduated from the University of lished organization,” said Tibi. 4220 N. 32nd St., a combined 65,340 scholarships and educational programs Arizona in 2012 with a B.A. in The Phoenix Biltmore Lions Club square feet, which sold for $1.575 mil - Now in its tenth year, Interior Regional Development. was established in 1964 by a group of lion; 3102 E. Weldon, 54,014 square Designer for Hire runs from Feb. 1 He joined SRS in 2017 and has business and professional people inter - feet purchased for $1.1 million; 733 and through April 30. This popular pro - quickly become a strong member of the ested in serving the community. With a 719 E. Marlette Ave., a total of 40,374 gram matches homeowners with local Phoenix team. Lieb is known for dili - motto of “We Serve,” the community square feet for $1.25 million; 4522- ASID designers for a one or two-hour gently pursuing tenants for his client’s benefits from this organization with 4536 N. 7th St., a 16,500-square-foot consultation at $99 for a one-hour con - projects and for his tenacity to get deals feeding the hungry, assisting those with building for $2,523,531; and a vacant sultation or $175 for a two-hour con - done, said Ed Beeh, EVP & market sight and hearing disabilities, helping lot at 1210 E. Indian School Road, sultation. The Interior Designer for leader in the Phoenix office. elderly citizens, and aiding veterans. which sold for $1.29 million. Hire program is only offered once a “Sean has leveraged his local market Since it was established in 1964, the Cashen has six more deals in escrow year and is a great opportunity to work knowledge and deep family history in Phoenix Biltmore Lions Club has in Central Phoenix all scheduled to with an interior designer, seek their the real estate industry to bring new raised and donated millions of dollars. close in the first part of 2019. Page 20 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net Bobby Lieb Associate Broker Your North Central and Biltmore Specialist 602-376-1341 (mobile) View our listings at www.centralphx.com and www.biltmoreazagent.com Current Listings/Escrows 6045 N Foothill Dr ...... 11,610 SF ...... 4BR/7BA ...... $5,800,000 15 N. Country Club Dr ...... 5632SF ...... 5BR/5BA ...... $1,450,000 Bobby Lieb 318 W. Lawrence Rd . . . . .JUST LISTED ...... 5256SF ...... 5BR/4BA ...... $1,175,000 Associate Broker 602-376-1341 mobile 21 E. Maryland Dr ...... JUST LISTED ...... 5694SF ...... 5BR/5BA ...... $1,150,000 E Mail: [email protected] 115 W. Morten Ave ...... IN ESCROW ...... 3958SF ...... 4BR/4BA ...... $1,150,000 7822 N. 3rd Way ...... NEW PRICE ...... 3726SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 999,000 Bobby Lieb’s 4817 E. Arroyo Verde Dr . .IN ESCROW ...... 3229SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 775,000 Honors and Awards 19 W. Frier Dr ...... NEW PRICE ...... 5246SF ...... 5BR/5BA ...... $ 749,900 HomeSmart Hall of Fame 6725 N. 7th St ...... NEW PRICE ...... 3473SF ...... 3BR/2.5BA ...... $ 799,000 2014 Award 1441 E. Missouri Ave . . . .NEW PRICE ...... 4293SF ...... 5BR/4BA ...... $ 770,000 First Inductee 310 S. 4th St #2001 ...... NEW PRICE ...... 1981SF ...... 3BR/3BA ...... $ 769,000 Named HomeSmart’s #1 Realtor for the 110 E. Lawrence Rd . . . . .NEW PRICE ...... 1958SF ...... 3BR/1.65BA ...... $ 624,900 7th year in a row 1010 E. Pierson St ...... JUST LISTED ...... 2611SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 599,000 Lieb ranked #1 out of 11,000 8216 N. 14th St ...... IN ESCROW ...... 2505SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 599,000 Realtors nationwide for total 6829 N. 1st Pl ...... IN ESCROW ...... 2372SF ...... 3BR/2BA ...... $ 599,000 volume and units sold in 2016 7210 N. 1st Pl ...... NEW PRICE ...... 2637SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 594,500 Ranked #1 Agent in Maricopa county for 7603 N. Central Ave . . . . .JUST LISTED ...... 2900SF ...... 4BR/2.65BA ...... $ 587,500 number of closed 1321 S. Camellia Ct ...... IN ESCROW ...... 5141SF ...... 6BR/4BA ...... $ 559,000 transactions in 2017 77 E. Missouri Ave #36 . . .NEW PRICE ...... 3184SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 535,000 Top Selling Agent 1940 E. Cactus Wren Dr ...... 2909SF ...... 4BR/3BA ...... $ 569,000

in North Central 1251 W. Rancho Dr ...... IN ESCROW ...... 2812SF ...... 3BR/2BA ...... $ 499,900 for the 17th year in a row 1801 W. Stella Ln ...... 3750SF ...... 5BR/3BA ...... $ 549,500

Ranked 219 E. Northern Ave . . . . .NEW PRICE ...... 2688SF ...... 5BR/3BA ...... $ 509,000 1 Agent in Maricopa County # Phoenix Business Journal 710 W. Seldon Ln ...... NEW PRICE ...... 3836SF ...... 5BR/3.5BA ...... $ 499,900 by the 1022 E. Wagon Wheel Dr .NEW PRICE ...... 2219SF ...... 3BR/3BA ...... $ 470,000 for total dollar volume closed in 2014 5901 E. Windrose Dr . . . . .IN ESCROW ...... 2753SF ...... 4BR/2BA ...... $ 450,000 342 W. Turney Ave ...... IN ESCROW ...... 1927SF ...... 3BR/2BA ...... $ 425,000 Ranked #3 Agent in Arizona 6844 N. 13th St ...... 1472SF ...... 3BR/2BA ...... $ 409,900 Real Trends Magazine by 8938 N. 18th Ave ...... NEW PRICE ...... 1963SF ...... 3BR/2BA ...... $ 363,000 for sales in 2016 Over $70 Million SOLD! 29 E. Butler Dr ...... JUST LISTED ...... 1789SF ...... 2BR/2BA ...... $ 359,000 310 S. 4th St. #2006 . . . . .IN ESCROW ...... 1533SF ...... 2BR/2.5BA ...... $ 349,000 Ranked #2 Agent Residential Realtor 711 E. Boca Raton Rd . . . .NEW CONSTRUCTION . .1784SF ...... 3BR/2.5BA ...... $ 316,100 in Maricopa County 718 E. Boca Raton Rd . . . .NEW CONSTRUCTION . .1640SF ...... 3BR/2.5BA ...... $ 286,900 for sales in 2016 for 8000 N. Central Ave. #8 . .JUST LISTED ...... 1524SF ...... 2BR/2BA ...... $ 274,900 Over $70 Million SOLD! 13801 N. 12th St ...... 1500SF ...... 3BR/2BA ...... $ 245,000 Kathy Wright 3302 N 7th St #242 ...... IN ESCROW ...... 824SF ...... 1BR/1BA ...... $ 159,000 Licensed Assistant 25700 N 16th Ave ...... IN ESCROW ...... lot ...... $ 145,000 Juliann Lieb www.centralphx.com • www.biltmoreazagent.com Licensed Assistant www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 21 Bobby Lieb Associate Broker 602-376-1341 (mobile) Featured Homes for January

ED ED IST IST ROW T L T L ESC JUS JUS IN

1010 E. Pierson St. • $599,000 29 E. Butler Dr. • $359,000 1251 W. Rancho Dr. • $549,000

ED E ED IST RIC IST T L W P T L JUS NE JUS

7010 N. 13th Pl. • $640,000 77 E. Missouri Ave. #36 • $549,000 7603 N. Central Ave. • $587,500

ED E W IST RIC CRO T L W P ES JUS NE IN

8000 N. Central Ave. #8 • $274,900 110 E. Lawrence Rd. • $624,900 8216 N. 14th St. • $599,000 Over 100 homes SOLD in 2018 and 13 properties currently in escrow. Call 602-376-1341 today for a marketing consultation! SOLD Homes for 2018 5353 E Sanna $3,290,000 1230 E Luke Ave $ 770,000 8043 N 5th Ave $ 582,750 1629 E Echo Ln $ 480,000 1234 E. Hayward Ave. $ 320,000 6755 N Central Ave $2,280,000 6333 N. 4th Dr. $ 765,000 4210 E Carol Ann Ln $ 575,000 6821 N. 2nd Pl. $ 475,000 6521 N 5th Ave $ 315,000 4532 E. Desert Park $2,275,000 314 E Rose Ln $ 765,000 4214 E Carol Ann Ln $ 575,000 302 W. Butler Dr. $ 474,000 2747 E Amelia Ave. $ 315,000 5829 E. Joshua Tree Ln. $1,550,000 308 W. Lamar Rd. $ 750,000 2145 E. Kaler Dr. $ 575,000 329 W Butler Dr $ 465,000 1911 E. Montebello Ave $ 315,000 3920 E. Mountain View $1,350,000 421 W Northview Ave $ 720,000 320 E. Orangewood Ave. $ 575,000 7638 N. 5th Ave. $ 465,000 6162 W. Wikieup Ln. $ 295,000 9789 N. 57th St. $1,270,000 3030 E Squaw Peak Cr $ 720,000 1 620 E Echo Ln $ 565,000 7140 N 15th St. $ 454,000 6040 N. 5th Ave. $ 290,000 7170 N Central Ave. $1,150,000 1400 W. Myrtle Ave. $ 718,720 3800 E. Lincoln Dr. #29 $ 556,000 6311 N. 10th Ave. $ 438,500 710 E. Boca Raton Rd. $ 289,900 1761 E. Hatcher Dr. $1,100,000 1300 W. Myrtle Ave. $ 715,000 4230 E. Carol Ann Ln $ 552,500 3819 N 4th St $ 421,500 11016 N 33rd St $ 287,000 306 E. Wexford Cove $1,000,000 11610 N. 17th Pl $ 710,000 11303 N. 34th St. $ 550,620 7602 N. 17th Ave $ 420,000 104 W. Fellars Dr. $ 280,000 2 W Northview Ave $ 975,000 1755 E. Aurelius Ave. $ 710,000 6122 N. 8th Ave. $ 549,900 1617 E. Lamar Rd. $ 415,000 7156 N. 17th Dr. $ 269,020 5750 N Central Ave $ 970,000 27 E San Miguel Ave $ 710,000 4226 E. Carol Ann Ln $ 549,635 77 E Missouri Ave #70 $ 409,000 6527 N Maryland Cr $ 245,000 243 W. Montebello Ave. $ 940,000 1410 W. Myrtle Ave. $ 679,092 11307 N. 34th St $ 549,500 11430 N. 12th Pl $ 402,500 16510 W Thether Trail $ 235,000 7209 N. 3rd St. $ 910,000 6020 N 5th Ave $ 670,000 4214 E Carol Ann Ln $ 540,000 1910 E Augusta Ave $ 379,900 1333 E Morten Ave #113 $ 179,900 2023 N 11th Ave $ 900,000 7117 N 2nd Dr $ 650,000 7920 S. 32nd Pl. $ 530,000 77 E Missouri Ave #55 $ 362,000 7134 N. 27th Ln. $ 175,000 310 E. Wexford Cove $ 900,000 31 W. Flynn Ln. $ 642,000 210 E Keim Dr. $ 529,000 527 W. San Juan Ave $ 350,000 1333 E. Morten Ave #139 $ 152,000 10442 N 48th Pl $ 890,000 5738 N 24th St $ 635,000 102 W. Victoria Square $ 506,000 2807 N. 21st St $ 345,000 5473 N Black Canyon #5431 $ 57,000 21 E Cactus Wren $ 852,500 3018 E. Hazelwood St. $ 633,350 3411 E. Cholla St. $ 505,284 1030 E. Orangewood Ave. $ 336,200 7110 N 18th St $ 834,000 37 W San Juan Ave. $ 611,000 4526 N. 34th St. $ 500,000 3025 E. Campbell Ave . $ 330,000 6730 N. 7th St. $ 820,000 1430 W. Myrtle Ave. $ 595,000 5244 N. 15th St $ 499,000 6317 N 14th St $ 324,000 196 W. Flynn Ln $ 810,000 14392 W Becker Ln $ 585,000 8401 N. 17th Pl $ 485,000 722 E. Boca Raton Rd. $ 321,500 For all your escrow and title insurance needs, contact Kathy Zobel, AVP/Branch Manager 5225 N. Central Ave. Suite 100 Phoenix Arizona 85012 602-910-5679 • [email protected] arizona.wfgnationaltitle.com/location/north-central-branch/ View our listings at www.centralphx.com and www.biltmoreazagent.com Page 22 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

HEALTHY LIVING

ing them to teach yoga in most circum - side test. Treatment involves taking the support health by detoxing vital Health Briefs stances throughout the nation. patient through a series of positions organs, benefiting from trillions of pro - Yoga teaching certification For more information or to down - and often can be successfully complet - biotic strains for better digestion, class come to Kharma Life load a registration packet, visit www.a- ed in one to two visits. boosting immunity and curbing sugar A new fast-track yoga teaching cer - path-to-balance.com or call Kharma To learn more about BPPV, join cravings. Learn how to tell the differ - tification that concentrates on the Life Center at 602-795-9767. Arizona Balance & Hearing Aids ence between fermented foods and Therapeutic Foundations of Yoga will (ABHA) at a free educational seminar on pickled foods and how they affect your launch on March 1, and features Dizziness might be Thursday, Jan. 24, from 10 to 11 a.m. at health. evening classes designed for working an inner ear problem the Family Life Center, Room 109, 5757 This program made possible by the professionals. If you are experiencing dizziness, N. Central Ave. To reserve a spot, visit Friends of the Phoenix Public Library The four-month program will take you are not alone. BPPV stands for www.azbalanceandhearing.com/events/ Cholla Chapter. No pre-registration is place 6-9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, “benign, paroxysmal, positional verti - or call 602-300-9199. required. and 12-5 p.m. on Saturdays at Kharma go,” and is surprisingly common, espe - For more information, contact Life Center, 700 W. Campbell Ave., cially in individuals over 60. Dana L. Day, Au.D, CCC-A, at ABHA, Fitness center offers Ste. 1. Its symptoms are distinctive: a spin - 404 N. 7th St., at 602-300-9199 or workout challenges visit www.azbalanceandhearing.com. The Optimal State  200 ning, dizzy sensation when changing The Camp Transformation Center, Therapeutic Foundations of Yoga position such as rolling over in bed or a national brand featuring fitness cen - Course is a launching point for practi - when tilting the head back. This sensa - Learn the benefits ters that focus on inspiring physical tioners wishing to work collaboratively tion is transient, typically lasting a few of fermented foods and emotional transformations, recent - within the Western medical system, at seconds to a minute. Suzette with local business Garden ly opened a new location in Central hospitals and medical centers around Diagnosis can be made by an audi - Goddess will share the benefits of fer - Phoenix. the nation, or in private practice. ologist with a test called a “videonys - mented foods, 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Camp Mid-Phoenix is located Candidates who successfully complete tagmogram” or VNG. Doctors and Saturday, Jan. 19 at the Cholla Library, at 1810 W. Northern Ave., on the east this program are eligible for Yoga physical therapists also can make the 10050 N. Metro Parkway East. side of the Good Shepherd Shopping Alliance’s RYT 200 certification, allow - diagnosis by performing a simple bed - Discover how fermented foods can Center. The Camp program consists of

DENTISTRY 602-956-4807 Dr. Lisa Dr. Amelia Connecting the relationship between a health mouth and a healthy body for a fully integrated body-based healing experience! Some Biological Differences: •Safe, protected mercury amalgam filling removal •Oxygen/Ozone therapy for both decay and periodontal issues • Biobloc Orthotropics ® for children's optimal facial growth guidance •S pecial protocols for extractions/root canal issues • Non-metal implants and restorations to avoid any galvanic current Laser therapy for periodontal issues Integrative Dental Associates •Bio-compatible materials testing 4202 N. 32nd St., Ste. A I Phoenix, AZ 85018 •Fluoride-free cleanings and no fluoride treatments [email protected] I lntegrativeDental.com www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 23

HEALTHY LIVING “Ear Rocks”, V ertigo, BPPV , Dizziness, Imbalance, Falling Wha t does this all mean f or y ou? group training with dynamic interval well as those who would like to review Join us on Thur sday , J anuar y 24 • 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. the principles of yoga. The series focus - workouts, nutrition and supplement Family Life Center • 5757 N. Central Ave. • Room #209 plans and highly qualified trainers. es on primary yoga postures, principles Members often join through initial of alignment, breathing techniques and Come and join Dr . Camille Lamber t, DPT challenges, which are scheduled seven yoga philosophy. and Dr . Dana Day , AuD As the y unrav el times per year. For members seeking to Both classes begin on Jan. 17. Cost some of the m yster y behind ag ing, maintain their fitness routine, addi - for either three-week series is $55. ver tigo and dizziness . tional challenges, such as one designed Register at www.desertsongyoga.com/ Dr . Lambert Learn more about: Dr . Day to lose 5 percent body fat in six weeks, events/. For more information, call 1. What is BPPV (Ear Rocks) and why does it make you so dizzy also are available. 602-65-8222. 2 . W hat a re the signs and symptoms of vertigo and dizziness If challengers lose 20 pounds or a 3. When you should seek treatment certain percentage of body fat (depends Mindfulness for happy on their current level), they get the cost Bring your family , friends, and co-workers to join for this educational opportunity . self, health family Light snacks and beverages will be provided. of the challenge program back. The The ASU Center for Mindfulness, center will start its first signature chal - Compassion and Resilience team offer Reg ister T OD AY: lenge group class on Jan. 7, with sign- a free interactive introduction to these www .azbalanceandhearing.com/events/ ARIZOBNA BALHANCEA & HEARING AIDS ups available now. wellness practices, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Jan. ARIZONA BALANCE & HEARING AIDS Better Balance, Better Hearing, Better Life. To learn more about The Camp 19 at the Cholla Library, 10050 N. 4004 N 7th Street • Phoenix, AZ 602 -265-9000 Mid-Phoenix, or to sign up for a chal - Metro Parkway East. lenge group, visit www.thecamptc.com, This presentation is an effort to or call 602-THE-CAMP. provide the community with stress- reduction tools and to empower atten - Start the new year dees to live happier, healthier lives. It is healthy with yoga designed for the entire community, but Make this the year to start or come parents and caregivers are especially AN ECLECTIC MIX back to your yoga mat. Desert Song encouraged to attend. Mindfulness is • Clothing • Art Gallery Healing Arts Center, 3232 N. 20th St., one strategy that can reduce the stress has monthly opportunities for you to of being a parent. • Gifts • Jewelry join its three-week “Into to Yoga” work - Practicing mindfulness means pay - shops, which take place on Thursdays ing attention to what’s happening in with daytime and evening options. the moment and accepting those expe - The daytime “Intro to Yoga” work - riences and feelings without judgment. MANY BLESSINGS shop, which is held from 12:30-2:25 The presentation is geared towards ages Visit us on Facebook p.m., is a slower-paced class, making 13 and older. No pre-registration is and Instagram! TO ALL!!! yoga very accessible for students with required. Located in Historic Phoenix at the SE Corner of 15th Ave. & Thomas Rd. limitations or injuries, incorporating 2827 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85007 • (602) 728-0980 props and chairs as well as basic thera - For your local advertising needs, Where Shopping is an Experience • Come Visit and Enjoy!! peutic moves for better posture. call us at 602-277-2742 or visit The evening class from 6-7:55 p.m. www.northcentralnews.net is designed for students new to yoga, as ATTENTION! No Gimmicks, W e Beat ANY and ALL Inter net Deals Call or Email Jay T oday! FREE 602-241-1333 o ffi ce 602-369-3115 cell FREE VERBAL JEWELR Y APPRAISALS | WATCH BA TTER Y No limit. No pur chase necessary [email protected]@cox.net When you bring in this ad. No pur chase necessary . Done while you wait! (one battery per visit-installation included)

PERSONALIZED ENGRA VING EXPER T JEWELR Y JEWELR Y & GIFTS & HIGH GRADE Make an Or dinary Gift Memorable! WATCH REP AIR IF YOU DON’T WEAR IT!!! Voted BEST SELL OR TRADE IT!!! Voted BEST Lar ge Selection of Diamonds and New & Pr e-owned W atches with similar savings JEWELRYJEWELR Y BUYER!BUYER! Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Satur day 12-5pm or by appointment. PLACE TO SELL! Pr emium Prices 1515 E. Bethany H ome Rd. | 156 | 85014 Pr emium Prices Paid Paid for High Southwest cor ner of 16th St & Bethany Home Rd in the Bethany East Shopping Center for Lar ge Diamonds Grade W atches www .jgo ld manl td.c om & Color ed Stones Page 24 – North Central News January 2019

302 West Bethany Home Road 602.264.5188 www.musicworkscommunity.com SCHOOL DAYS

PRELUDE Piano Programs for Young Musicians All ages ~ All styles and levels: classical, jazz and blues, popular, sacred Performance Classes, Guild Auditions, Ensemble, Arizona Study Program, Festivals Computer Lab – music fun and education with technology ~ University-trained and nationally certified instructors Prelude Piano Program for Young Musicians: 3 years - 1st grade ~ Sound-proof studios ~ Summer instruction MUSIC LESSONS AND CLASSES Voice d Piano d Guitar d Young Children

Patricia Wharton (second from right), a fourth-grade teacher at Sunnyslope Elementary, is surprised with a donation of a 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee from the team at 3A Automotive & Diesel, including, from left: Jim Alauria, founder of 3A, and Nadine and Jimmy Alauria, owners of 3A Automotive (photo by Teri Carnicelli). Teacher surprised School programs, and while she receives Time to register for a small stipend for that work, it’s a drop with donated vehicle in the bucket for the amount of person - Gymnastics • Dance • Cheer By Teri Carnicelli al time she puts in, says Sunnyslope Christmas came early and in a big Elementary Principal Chance Ninja • Kids Zumba way for Sunnyslope Elementary fourth- Whiteman. “She contributes so much grade teacher Patricia Wharton, who of her time, she’s really passionate about was surprised with a donated vehicle helping these kids be successful.” during a special event held Nov. 30 on Wharton’s husband is a teacher at a the school’s campus. Phoenix charter school, and he drops The 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee her off early in the morning before was donated by the owners of 3A heading to work. Wharton had some - Automotive at 1539 W. Hatcher Road times needed to borrow a co-worker’s as part of its “Turbo Boost Car car to go to a doctor’s appointment or Giveaway.” 3A started taking nomina - make a trip to to pick up snacks tions in October for those who were for the After School program. Reserve your child’s spot today!! deserving of the donation, and two of Wharton was completely shocked Wharton’s colleagues nominated her. by the unexpected donation, which was 1515 E. Bethany Home Road #160 Wharton has been at the school for accompanied by cheers and applause two years but has been part of the from her students, co-workers, team 602-277-0067 Washington Elementary School District members from 3A Automotive, and www.flipdunksports.com for much longer. She works as the firefighters from the nearby Station 7 school’s outreach specialist for its After on Hatcher Road. She also received a SS. S imo n & Jude Ca thedr al School 635 1 North 27t h Av enue  P hoeni x, Ari z on a 850 17  Inst illing Catholic Va lues and Promoting Aca demic Ex ce llence since 1954 We ’ve O pened A noth er P re-K C lassroo m! 20 N ew Spots A vailable!!

Admis sio n I nformatio n is av ailab le o n o ur website: OPEN H OUSE www.simon judes ch ool .or g www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 25

SCHOOL DAYS

year’s worth of free oil changes at 3A Automotive. Wharton expressed her gratitude to her co-workers for their patience and their help, and was overwhelmed with the donation of the SUV. Her students joined her in checking out the new-to- her vehicle, which had been fixed up by 3A Automotive—to the tune of several thousand dollars—and completely detailed inside and out. “We’ve really become more actively involved in our community the last couple of years, and wanted to do something to give back,” explained Jimmy Alauria, owner of 3A Members of Thunderbird High School’s student council spent an afternoon volunteering in Automotive, which was started in 1975 the urban farm operated by St. Vincent de Paul in downtown Phoenix (submitted photo). by his parents Jim and Earlene. Students volunteer provided a lending hand at St. Vincent “We had close to 40 nominations, at nonprofit garden De Paul’s Urban Farm by harvesting and and had it narrowed down to about three. The student council of cleaning vegetables. The produce that the But when we started talking to some of Thunderbird High School recently students attended to will be sent to the the nominators, and learned more about took the opportunity to give back to organization’s central kitchen and added Patricia, we realized how truly amazing their community when they volun - to food boxes to feed families in need. she was and knew it had to be her. It’s not teered at nonprofit organization, the just her commitment to her students and Society of St. Vincent De Paul. The WHS students, staff the school, it’s her passion for life and organization helps provide food, shel - honored by board learning, and her spirit—she wasn’t let- ter and services to individuals and fam - Achievement Above All recipients ting something like not having a car stop ilies in their community. at Washington High School were rec - her from giving 100 percent.” The Thunderbird Student Council please see GUHSD AWARDS on page 26 Wharton is in the process of earn- ing a master’s degree in education from Northern Arizona University, and is applying for National Board Certification, an advanced teaching Wher e gr eat credential that is the highest level of distinction a classroom teacher can achieve. gets its star t.

Madison S chool D istrict h as a 1 25-year h istory o f h elping School Briefs students r ealize t heir f ull p otential—students l ike E ileen GLENDALE UNION and D avid, w ho fi rst m et i n k indergarten a t M adison HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Heights a nd w ent o n t o f ound F airytale B rownies, selling m ore t han 6 0 m illion b rownies s ince 1 992. Future freshmen invited to campuses Glendale Union High School District hosts its annual Future Freshman Night at all eight of its high school campuses on Thursday, Jan. 17, with great opportunities for eighth grade students and their families to learn why GUHSD is the district of choice in the Glendale and Metro-Phoenix area. Families will have plenty of opportu- nities to tour the campus, meet teachers, gain significant curriculum information and learn more about our schools’ accomplishments. Come and learn why Giv e y our child a gr ea t s tart b y applying a t one of more than 16,000 students are proud to our eight schools f or the 20 19–20 20 school y ear . attend GUHSD schools. For additional Open enr ollment is going on no w. Hurry . Spac e is information, contact your neighbor- limit ed. L earn mor e a t madisonaz. or g/ gr ea t-s tart . WHERE EXTRA ORDINAR Y GOES T O SCHOOL. hood high school or check out their website via www.guhsdaz.org. Page 26 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net Anxious Child? SCHOOL DAYS For 13 years, the two organizations GUHSD AWARDS continued from page 25 Artpla y is a calm, non-clinical en vir onment have teamed up to provide financial wher e y our child can learn t o identify ognized by the GUHSD Governing grants to help Arizona teachers bring and manage their o wn emotions. Board at its Oct. 17 meeting. innovative hands-on science, technolo - Every school year, one teacher, stu - gy, engineering and math (STEM) dent, student group, support staff mem - learning to tens of thousands of stu - ber and volunteer are honored for their dents throughout the state. outstanding accomplishments in the This year, 28 kindergarten GUHSD community. This year’s recip - through high school teachers across ients were ELL teacher Renee Lisowski Arizona received grants totaling more as Teacher of the Year; senior Aurora than $48,000. Among the recipients Gabow as Student of the Year; Rams was teacher Bonnie McCarthy of United for Student Group of the Year; Madison Simis, who received a $750 College and Career Specialist Debbie grant. Under the umbrellas of tech - Lohr as Support Staff Member of the nology and transportation, her PRELUDE Year; and boys basketball volunteer Madison students will explore how Piano Programs Gabe Chapa as Volunteer of the Year. solar energy can be used to develop for Young Musicians rhythm technological solutions to current Piano Discovery movement MADISON ELEMENTARY transportation challenges. The use of Ages 3 -5 ear training solfege training SCHOOL DISTRICT solar cars for this project will provide piano playing Piano Classes APS, Suns award a hands-on opportunity for outdoor Kindergarten piano discovery hypothesis testing and experiential and 1st Grade piano ensemble STEM project grants percussion learning. Ask about our performing What do robots, amusement park The mission of the mini-grants pro - listening rides and weather balloons have in com - Intro classes NOW ENROLLING FOR singing gram is to introduce more students to SPRING SEMESTER mon? They are all projects designed by STEM subjects in a new and innovative Bringing children to music ... step by step with total musicianship K-12 teachers throughout Arizona and way through hands-on classroom pro - MUSIC WORKS COMMUNITY , LLC funded by the APS and Phoenix Suns jects, ultimately resulting in a more 602-264-5188 STEM mini-grant program. tech-savvy workforce. 302 West Bethany Home Road • www.musicworkscommunity.com

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SCHOOL DAYS

OSBORN ELEMENTARY PHOENIX UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Numerous arts programs North art teacher keep students engaged honored by AAEA Students in Osborn’s arts programs The Arizona Art Education recently performed band concerts, Association presented North High Spanish Immersion sing--a-longs and dance productions. School’s art teacher, Alejandra Rascon Osborn Middle School students, with the Outstanding New Professional under the direction of Julia Georges, Award at the awards dinner at the Pr eschool! submitted audio recordings and were AAEA conference in November. blindly scored to determine selection Rascon, an Arizona State University No w enr olling f or our Biltmor e, Sc ottsdale , into the Greater Phoenix Honor Band. graduate, began her teaching career in Encant o and Up town campuses. Twenty-eight Osborn students were 2017-18 at North. She student-taught • A Spanish Immersion pr eschool pr ogr am f or selected and will perform at 3:30 p.m. with art teacher Penny Hansen prior to childr en ages 2 t o 5 Jan. 19 at Camelback High School. last year and then joined the depart - Solano General Music and Band ment. Last year during teacher appreci - • Language , art, music, scienc e, ma th, PE, y oga teacher Amy Swietlik was a roundtable ation week, Rascon had more thank and w orld cultur e panelist at the Society for you notes from students than any other • W e don’t t each Spanish, W e t each IN Spanish Ethnomusicology Annual Conference in staff member, recalls fellow art teacher Albuquerque, N.M., where she described Julie Peters. Giv e y our kids the gift o f early her efforts to foster social and cultural learning in her general music classroom. Camelback student childhood bilingualism. In February Swietlik will present at the lauded for leadership Arizona Music Educators’ Association Jowun Ben of Camelback High was Annual Conference in Mesa on tech - one of two Phoenix Union seniors hon - niques for incorporating mindfulness, ored at the Arizona American Indian Join us f or a t our! restorative justice, and neuroscience of Excellence in Leadership Awards, held For Mor e Inf o Call 60 2.9 10 .44 17 the brain into a music classroom. please see LEADERSHIP on page 28 or V isit LittleBigMindsPr eschool. com

Private Pre-K – Public Charter K-8 OPEN HOUSE Open Enrollment Friday, February 1st 4–7 p.m. Come learn about the advantages of individualized instruction in a nurturing community environment. Talk to current and former students and parents about the difference Montessori Day Schools has made in their lives. Meet our caring, qualified teachers. Serving Arizona children since 1981. A Top-Rated School by the Arizona Department of Education Phoenix Chandler 9215 N. 14th St. 1700 W. Warner Rd. (602) 943-9400 (480) 730-8886 Preschool - Charter K-8 Preschool - Charter K-6 www.montessoridayschools.org Page 28 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

SCHOOL DAYS

LEADERSHIP continued from page 27 FORMERL Y C ANNED Y D ANCE CENTER Nov. 14 in Scottsdale. Ben, a full Navajo, has a 3.8 No w Enr olling! unweighted grade point average (4.6 weighted) and participates in numer - FREE TRIAL CLA SS ous school and community activities. Offer good J an. 1- 31, 2019. Ben also works at a local grocery store. Call f or de tails. She plans to attend Arizona State ToddlersT oddler s | YouthY outh | AdultsA dults University, double major in political Balle t | Hip Hop | J azz | T ap | C on tempor ary | Much More! science and biochemistry, and ulti - mately attend the University of 602- 218-6175 • 6222 N. 7th S t. | Phoenix, AZ 85014 Pennsylvania’s School of Medicine to become a cardiothoracic surgeon.

AIRES, LLC Three Metro Tech seniors Providing services to children and adults with developmental surprised with scholarships disabilities, as well as the elderly, since 1978 Three Metro Tech students were Spirit, the Fiesta Bowl Charities’ mascot, pitches in to help Camelback High DECA Everybody needs a job but you will make a difference working here. among the first nine seniors to receive members and volunteers from Fiesta Bowl Our Direct Care team is dedicated and creative in making a difference every day in the lives Students Inspiring Students Charities’ partner groups install new play - of the people we support. The heart of what we do provide support to people with Scholarships from Grand Canyon ground equipment at Arizona Recreation Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities of all ages. University. Jeremy Cubbage, Fatima Center for the Handicapped (photo courtesy Open positions: of Phoenix Union High School District). • Caregivers $11/hr – Our title is Direct Support Professional. Assist with personal care, life Al-Shamari and Giselle Loredo were skills, rehabilitation, housekeeping and companionship. Work in our In Home Care dept. (HCBS) invited to the school on Nov. 13 with garten experience that includes high aca - in West Valley, Buckeye & Avondale, or Group Home/Day Program dept. in Glendale, Peoria & their parents, supposedly for a scholar - demics, art, music and PE. The district NW Phoenix. No Experience Necessary! ship information meeting, but left with currently is enrolling kindergarten stu - Preference given to candidates 21+yrs w/ good driving record. Must pass background check to obtain and keep Level 1 fingerprint clearance card. four-year full-tuition scholarships. dents for the 2019-20 school year. Please apply at www.aires.org or visit us at The students have been attending The Kindergarten Open House will 2140 W. Greenway Rd, Ste 140, Phoenix 602-995-3591 x1000 the ACE (Academic and Career be held 5-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Excellence Centers) at the GCU all WESD elementary schools. Students Learning Lounge, and have banked and families will have the opportunity over 100 hours needed for eligibility to visit classrooms, meet the teacher, for the scholarship. pick up enrollment information and sign up for the Jumpstart program— Putting in money and the WESD’s new kindergarten readi - time to build playground ness program. Camelback DECA members part - For more information, or to begin nered with volunteers from Fiesta Bowl filling out the registration materials, Charities on Dec. 1, to rebuild the visit www.wesdschools.org/Page/987 or ARCH (Arizona Recreation Center for call 602-896-6950. 4510 N 24th Street • Phoenix, AZ 85016 • (602) 954-9088 • staphxschool.org the Handicapped) playground, which was destroyed in a fire this summer. PRIVATE AND ARCH is a 5-acre recreation center CHARTER SCHOOLS located at 1550 W. Colter St. that PC students offers skills-based programs and activi - ‘outdoor classroom’ ties, enabling adults and children with Since its founding 30 years ago, the developmental disabilities to obtain preschool campus of Phoenix Christian higher levels of physical well-being, Preparatory School, formerly known as pride, independence, and self-esteem. Light & Life Preschool, continues to be Camelback DECA, working with a place for learning and exploration for Camelback’s Exceptional Students, young children from all across the Valley. helped to raise $500 for the re-build. Students at PC Preschool are Working with the first responders and encouraged to learn and explore out - NOW ENROLLING! Fiesta Bowl volunteers, the entire play - side as teachers promote opportunities Find Admissions Details or Schedule a Tour ground was reconstructed in less than for active free play. The outdoor class - at staphxschool.or g six hours. room experience at PC Preschool recently was improved by parent and WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY student volunteers, who created recy - SCHOOL DISTRICT cled tire gardens using tires donated by Kinder open house Community Tire. This school is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students. set for Jan. 22 The children also painted birdhous - WESD offers a free, full-day kinder - es and feeders that attract birds for the www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 29

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MHP student achieves open top score on the NMSQT hCoC usSe Madison Highland Prep student Dodge Flynn received a 222 composite score on the 2018 PSAT/NMSQT administered this past fall. Flynn, a junior, scored in the top 1 percent of students taking the exam nationally this year and 2 points above the cut score for National Merit Scholars in Arizona last year. He will begin the competition for a National Merit Scholarship in the spring. Madison Highland Prep had 12 juniors and 11 sophomores score at or above the 90th percentile nationally on the PSAT/NMSQT test. P R E S C H O O L - E L E M E N T A R Y

Xavier cross country, Phoenix Christian Preschool recently hosted golf team accolades a “playground paint-over” event to enhance the aesthetics of the outdoor classroom and Xavier College Prep’s 2018 State create specific play spaces for the children Champion Golf and Cross Country to explore (submitted photo). teams earned top honors for their Preschool • Kindergarten through Eighth Grade students to observe. coaches and athletes in the AIA’s Wind chimes and a music wall Premier Region. OPEN HOUSE made from repurposed pots, pans and Additional awards for Golf includ - Sunday, January 27th • 11:30 am – 2 pm ed: Player of the Year, Ashley Menne; musical instruments will help develop 10 am School Mass at Most Holy Trinity Church awareness of rhythm and repetition, First Team honors for Breyanna which will play a critical role in future Matthews, Lauren Garcia, Ivy Song, MEET OUR TEACHERS • TOUR OUR CLASSROOMS comprehension of math and science. and Bailee Tayles; and Honorable • Faith and Character Development The PC preschool teachers foster the Mentions for Emily Cons and Eve • Effective, Dedicated, and Passionate Catholic Educators Worden. • Full-day Kindergarten importance of nutrition as the children • Diverse and Engaging Curriculum and Instruction actively participate in growing vegeta - Cross Country First Team honors • Enrichment Programs bles and herbs that will be used to make went to: Mia Olsen, Jaime Stelnik, and • School-wide Discipline with Purpose Program • Smaller Class Sizes healthy snacks. Grace Valandra. Second Team honors • Multiple Athletic Fields For more information, contact Lori were awarded to Karina Hawkins, • Before and After School Care Program Miller, director of Early Education, at Karina Smith, Sammy Braun, and • Tuition Assistance Available [email protected] or 602- Helen Innes; and an Honorable EXPERIENCE THE MHT DIFFERENCE 265-7728. Mention went to Karli Baker. (602) 943-9058 535 E. Alice Avenue • 7th St. between Northern and Dunlap • www.mht.org Page 30 – North Central News January 2019

GENERATIONS

people, places, and events that have Senior Living made us who we are today. He will visit Movement, dance The Palazzo, 6250 N. 19th Ave., at 1 at Memory Café p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15. January’s special guest artist at the Then on Tuesday, Jan. 22, photo - Memory Café is Michelle Dionisio, journalist Lois Zuckerman will stop by who will lead a variety of dances from to discuss her adventures related to 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 3, at Beth photographing people and places in El Congregation, 1118 W. Glendale 113 countries on all seven continents. Avenue The program also begins at 1 p.m. Dionisio is a movement teaching Zuckerman’s love of nature and artist who has worked with seniors for adventure has led her into jungles, rush - over 30 years in various settings from ing rivers, and meeting tribal people. She dementia centers to city parks and has led 30 photographic safaris in seven recreation programs. different countries in Africa. Many of The Memory Café is a meeting her photos have been featured in private place for those with changes in their shows, galleries and publications. thinking or memory, mild cognitive The events are free and open to impairment or dementia due to senior members of the public. For more Alzheimer’s disease or a related disorder, information, call 602-943-2198. along with their care partners. Coffee and snacks are provided. There is no charge to attend, but registration is Kids & Families required; e-mail [email protected] Local author signs or call Kathy at 602-452-4627. new children’s book Whether you are buying a new home Phoenix author Barbara Renner is or want to refinance your current home, Free programs for launching her new picture book, at Palazzo for seniors “Quincy the Quail and the Mysterious call your neighborhood lender JFCS’s Center for Senior Egg,” from 1-3 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. Colleen O’Dowd Cutler to get pre-approved. Enrichment presents two free programs 26, at the North Mountain Visitor this month that are sure to entertain Center, 12950 N. 7th St. FHA, VA, Conventional and Reverse Mortgages and engage. First up is Arizona’s own Refreshments will be served and “Hip Historian,” Marshall Shore, interesting facts about Arizona’s 602-248-4200 whose passion is uncovering the weird, Gambel’s Quail will be presented. 1599 E. Orangewood Ave. #200 the wonderful, and the obscure trea - Renner will personalize every book that MB092214 • NMLS# 1007154 Colleen Cutler, Vice President, NMLS# 852437 sures from our past: the semi-forgotten is purchased. NOW OPEN!

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GENERATIONS

Amanda Wells, illustrator of the $1.99 Happy Meals, 12-2 p.m. Happy Quincy the Quail picture book series, Saturday, Jan. 12; and amazing chemi - will also be available at the book launch cal reaction demonstrations by Mad to sign copies of the new book. Science and $1.99 Happy Meals, 12-2 A percentage of all sales will benefit p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. New “Ears” the Save Our Mountains Foundation. Star t 2019 with a r esolution to stay activ e, enjo y Workshop for youth life and hear with c lar ity all those sounds y ou Applications open to solo in jazz combos may be missing no w. for Camp O’Connor The Nash, 110 E. Roosevelt St., is Applications for The Sandra Day set to premiere a workshop specifically Neur oT echnology™ … these ar e not y our grand- O’Connor Institute’s Camp O’Connor for novice musicians (ages 10-17) who par ents’ hear ing aids . Come in and see ho w Neur o- 2019 will open Monday, Jan. 7, at want to learn how to solo in jazz com - Technology™ can ‘k eep y ou in the g ame.' www.CampOConnnor.org. Camp bos or bands. O’Connor is a free, weeklong summer The Nash Futures Workshop is program providing civics education designed to teach students the skill of Complimentar y Consulta tion to deter mine whether and leadership development for middle jazz improvisation—a language devel - Neur oT echnology™ is r ight f or y ou (a $220.00 v alue). school students. oped over time through the process of The 2019 camp, now in its third listening and imitation. Students will year, will be held June 10-14 in down - learn to improvise small phrases and town Phoenix at the Beus Center for melodies that, eventually, can be ARIZOBNA BALHANCEA & HEARING AIDS Law and Society, home of the Sandra linked together into longer musical ARIZONA BALANCE & HEARING AIDS Day O’Connor Institute and the ASU sentences that can communicate ideas Better Balance, Better Hearing, Better Life. Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law. and feelings. Camp O’Connor is open to students The Nash Futures Workshop will Call today 602-265-9000 entering seventh or eighth grade in the be held Monday evenings from 4-6 or visit us a t www .azbalanceandhear ing.com 2019-2020 school year. p.m. for 15 weeks, from Jan. 14 Campers develop leadership skills, through April 22. Registration is $150 Don’ t w ait another minute - call no w! greater knowledge of our nation’s and is available at www.thenash.org/ Hear w ha t y ou ar e missing! democracy and experience civics in education. action through the Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches of government. Field trips to enhance their learning are part of the interactive program. Applications will be available online through March 1. Camp applicants will be notified by Friday, March 15 of their acceptance. For more information, e- Rethink in g mail [email protected]. you r M edicar e Revamped McDonald’s opens with family events Adv anta ge P lan The McDonald’s at 7th Street and Townley Avenue in Phoenix re-opened last month with technology upgrades, Heal th I nsurance C hoice ? free Wi-Fi, and a brand-new Play Place for children. Not s ure i f t he p lan y ou c hose i s t he b est f or y ou? The new restaurant, located at 8849 N. 7th St., invites families to If y ou a re e nrolled i n a M edicare A dvantage P lan y ou c an c hange y our h ealth i nsurance c overage t o celebrate the eatery’s re-launch with a a d i erent M edicare A dvantage P lan o r y ou c an s witch b ack t o O riginal M edicare. Grand Opening from 12-2 p.m. on The M edicare A dvantage O pen E nrollment P eriod r uns fr om J anuary 1 t hrough M arch 3 1. S ome Saturday, Jan. 5, featuring the iconic restriction s a pp ly. Egg McMuffin for $1 and Big Mac for $2. Family fun activities and perfor - Area A ge nc y on A ging ’s B enets A ssistanc e C ou nselor s c an h elp y ou u nde rstand y ou r M edicare mances by Sunnyslope High School op tion s. Call a Be ne ts A ssistance C ounselor, c erti e d throug h the State Health In surance Band and Cheer will take place from Assist anc e P rogram ( SHIP), a t 6 02-280-1059. 12 p.m., followed by a ribbon cutting attended by community leaders at 1 p.m. Additional events set for this month Area A gency o n A ging’s 2 4-Hour Senio r HEL P L INE include: LEGO Fun featuring Bonanza 602-264-HE LP ( 4357) | a aaphx.org Educational tallest tower builds and

Page 32 – North Central News January 2019

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Two music series artist who rolls into River City station A & E Briefs one hot Iowa summer. By turns wicked, featured this month ‘It’s Not You, It’s Me’ funny, warm, romantic, and touching, Arizona Bach Festival returns for its The Second City “The Music Man” is American musical 10th-annual season of inspiring, tran - Jan. 2-20 theater at its best. Tickets are $46 to $86 scendent performances of the music of Phoenix Theatre plus fees. Visit www.herbergertheater.org. Baroque composer Johann Sebastian 100 E. McDowell Road Bach, Jan. 13-Feb. 21. Performance 602-254-2151 ‘A Jewish Night venues are in North Central Phoenix With Valentine's Day looming, on Broadway’ and Paradise Valley. Tickets are $21- February is a month that makes us all 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13 $30 in advance or $25-$35 at the door take stock in our love lives. “It’s Not Beth El Phoenix (student discounts available). Find You, It’s Me” is an improvised adven - 1118 W. Glendale Ave. more information and purchase tickets ture into the modern dating scene and Starring Jonathan Angress, Cantor, at www.arizonabachfestival.org. the age-old phenomenon that is falling and Charlotte Maltby, Broadway The Church of the Beatitudes Jazz in love. Tickets are $26 to $86, fees actress. Three price levels of seating Coffee House Concert Series returns, included. Visit http://www.phoenix available. For tickets, visit featuring some of Arizona’s most prolif - theatre.com/secondcity. www.tinyurl.com/y7xg2y4t. ic jazz artists. The next concert is set for 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20 on the Nelson ‘The Music Man’ ‘Out of Africa’ Art Show Hall stage with a performance featuring Arizona Theatre Company 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17 the Latin percussion vibes of local Jan. 5-27, 2019 VALLEYLIFE favorite, Cinco De Moio, Minus 1. Herberger Theater 1142 W. Hatcher Road Admission is a suggested donation of 222 E. Monroe Phil Mastores and his wife, Sarah, $5. For more information, visit 602-252-8497 captured many amazing photos of the www.beatitudeschurch.org/concerts or The story of Harold Hill – the dou - villagers and wildlife they encountered call 602-264-1221. ble-shuffle, two-bit, thimble-rigger con during a month traveling across Africa. Enjoy a presentation and slideshow, drinks and hors d’oeuvres. Framed pho - tos will be available for purchase. All pro - ceeds will be donated to VALLEYLIFE. RSVP to Margaret Stephens-Reed at 602-331-2414 or via e-mail at [email protected] by Jan. 11.

‘Hostage’ iTheatre Collaborative Jan. 18-Feb. 2 Herberger Theater 222 E. Monroe 602-252-8497 Based on the true events of 1979 when students in Tehran took over the American Embassy. The play imagines what happened when mother and son were reunited, and the consequences the mother faced when she returned home and was suddenly suspect in her own country. Tickets are $27.50 gener - al admission plus fees. Visit www.her - bergertheater.org.

Helen Peel Memorial Organ Concert 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20 Trinity Cathedral 100 W. Roosevelt St. 602-254-7126 Janette Fishell is this year’s featured artist. professor of organ and chair of www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 33

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

the organ department at the Jacobs um reopens after being updated from School of Music, Indiana University, its 2000 initial installation. It explores Fishell is a recitalist and teacher of the efforts of the U.S. government, A Jewish Night on international standing. She regularly during the 19th and 20th centuries, to Broadway performs in many of the greatest con - educate and assimilate American cert venues throughout the United Indian students through the controver - States, Europe and Asia. Admission is sial and often tragic practice of remov - free. Visit http://trinitymusicaz.org. ing children from their families and Sunday, January 13, 2019 | 3:00 pm forcibly placing them in distant resi - Jonathan Angress Charlotte Maltby ‘Jersey Boys’ dential schools. It incudes new works Cantor Starring Broadway Actress Jan. 23-March 10 of art, archival material, first-person Phoenix Theatre interviews and interactive elements. 100 E. McDowell Road The exhibit will remain up indefinitely. Tick et s 602-254-2151 ‘Waiting for Henson’ This Tony Award winner for Best All Puppet Players bronze Musical tells the origin story of Frankie Feb. 1-23 Valli and The Four Seasons as they rose $20 Playhouse on the Park, from blue-collar boys to doo-wop sen - seat ing Silver Central Arts Plaza sations. Tickets are $61 to $91, fees $40 1850 N. Central Ave. Gol d included. Visit http://www.phoenix seat ing 602-254-2151 $60 theatre.com/jersey. This nonsensical original show seat ing ‘The Secret Comedy abandons logical construction, rational thought, and intellectually usable argu - Tickets available at of Women’ ments to prove that irrationality, self- Playhouse Productions Inc. awareness, and puppets are a lethal bethelphoenix.com/Jewish-Night-Broadway Jan. 23-Feb. 24 combination when someone tries to Herberger Theater assign meaning to them. Tickets are 222 E. Monroe 1118 W. Glendale Ave. | Phoenix, AZ 85021 $26 general admission, $55 VIP. Visit (602) 944-3359 | bethelphoenix.com 602-252-8497 www.allpuppetplayers.com. An original comedy that celebrates the honor, truth, humor and silliness of being female. With a two-woman cast and audiences full of raucous, laughing YOU DID IT! ladies, the show is an examination of all things girly. Tickets are $54-$62 plus YOU A TE fees. Visit www.herbergertheater.org. TOO MUCH. ‘Legally Blonde: The Musical’ American Theatre Guild YOU DRANK Jan. 25-27 Orpheum Theatre TOO MUCH. 203 W. Adams St. Follow the transformation of soror - NO W Y OU CAN’T ity president Elle Woods. Woods set out on a mission to win the love of her FIT INT O THOSE life back whilst tackling the air-head stereotype which has been branded SKINNY JEANS. onto her. Matinees available Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $40.25-$80.25 plus fees. Visit https://phoenix.ticket - WE’RE HERE force.com and select the Orpheum Theatre under venue. TO HELP!

Away From Home: American Indian Boarding Call School Stories 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 602-230-8581 Heard Museum 2301 N. Central Ave. For a FREE mini consult at ion! https://heard.org The revamped exhibit at the muse - 62 10 N or th 7t h S tr ee t | Phoenix | 30minut ewor kout.com Page 34 – North Central News January 2019

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diaMond Long Nguyen, left, and his family have purchased neighborhood favorite TEXAZ Grill from diaMond original co-founder Steve Friedkin. Nguyen says the somewhat wacky décor of license plates, Experience, Jewelry Repair hats, neon beer signs, taxidermied animals and more will remain; in fact, the only changes Honesty ’’ Done on Site customers might notice will be more vegetable options on the menu (photo by Teri Carnicelli). and Integrity jjiiMM ss Buy, Sell, Trade was started by Friedkin and business Huge selection of fine watches, rings, and necklaces ... something for everyone! Café Chat partner Jim Mitchell in 1985. Mitchell As seen on TV! Friedkin passes the sold his share of the business to Friedkin more than a decade ago, but apron at TEXAZ Grill came back as a contractor to help with Bling in the New Year! By Patty Talahongva the bookkeeping. The two have been Diamonds starting at $35!! Change is in the wind at TEXAZ friends for more than 30 years. Grill, 6003 N. 16th St., with the retire - During their time together, the Resolve to give a nice ment of co-founder Steve Freidkin, partners developed customer favorites Valentine’s gift this year! who is passing on the torch on to like the hugely popular Chicken Fried another family. “I’ve been in this busi - Steak (more than 950,000 sold so far), ness since I was 10 years old, starting in Texas Red Chili, and Pecan Pie. While 6005 N. 16th Street FREE Friedkin is leaving, those favorites are N.E. Corner of 16th St. & Bethany Home Diamond Earrings our family delicatessen in Louisiana,” when you apply for says Freidkin. “It’s time for me to hang staying on the menu. 602-466-1772 a Diamond Jim's up my apron.” Among Friedkin’s top memories in DiamondJims4Cash.com Hcredait card! p pThye pop ularN neighbeorhowod eater y Y his 3e3 yea rs of ownin!g TEXAZ Grill

We ar e pleased to announce the r eturn of SINCE 1 94 9 (602) 277-5396 JEFF INMAN www .inmanandsons.com as our Service Manager . 6335 North 7th Street We ar e sur e that many of our North Central customers Just south of Mar yland on the east side of 7th Street remember him for his excellent customer service. Happily none of that has changed. Please stop in, if only to say hello. He looks forwar d to seeing you and helping you. 20% OFF ALL LABOR SER VICES (EXP . 2/28/19) www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 35

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

include meeting and developing loyal customers to do the best we can to more customers can experience the friendships with his customers and continue and meet the high standards amazing food without having to travel Dining Briefs employees. Having an amazing staff, Steve set and accomplished over the across town,” Nguyen explains. Press, Over Easy he says, made the work truly enjoy - years.” The only immediate change to Change can be worrisome for many donate to PCH able. Some of the crew has been there the menu will be adding a few more people and Nguyen is quick to reassure Press Coffee, 2390 E. Camelback more than 20 years. vegetable dishes. Freidkin’s long-time customers. “We Road, is holding a Day of Giving on Through the years the restaurant The iconic décor with the license are doing everything we can to keep Jan. 25 to support Phoenix Children’s has built a strong following. “We’ve had plates and kitsch will stay. “It just everything the same, and keep TEXAZ Hospital. It will donate all proceeds loyal customers coming in since we works so we plan on keeping every - Grill around for another 33 years so from sales made in its stores and online opened. We’ve watched kids grow up thing the same,” Nguyen emphasized. everyone can enjoy great down-to- on that day to the hospital’s founda - and have families of their own,” he says. Nguyen has had experience in the earth, homestyle Texas cooking right tion. It’s all part of its Press On “It’s cliché, but we tried to treat restaurant industry. “Like many, my here in the heart of Phoenix. If you Charities initiative, an ongoing com - everyone like a guest in our home, and first job was also starting out as a dish - haven’t gotten a chance to give us a try, mitment from the local roaster to sup - took a lot of pride in the product we washer. Over the years, I have always please stop by.” port Arizona’s communities. served,” Friedkin points out. To that been more on the business manage - And you can bet that Freidkin will Joining Press in support of Phoenix end, the restaurant’s “regulars” were ment side in another industry, with a not be a stranger. Even though he’s Children’s Hospital is one of the coffee happy to learn that the staff and menu few hours here and there helping out retiring and will spend time traveling, shop’s wholesale partners. Over Easy, the will remain the same. the family restaurant in Houston. It volunteering, relaxing and enjoying, as popular local breakfast spot with six In fact, it’s one of those loyal cus - wasn’t until 2015 that we decided it he puts it, “long-neglected hobbies,” he Valley locations (including next door to tomers who bought the restaurant. Long might not be a bad idea to see what we will also become a “regular.” You may Press Coffee in Phoenix), will match Press’ Nguyen and his family, who officially can accomplish in the hospitality even occasionally find him shucking donation. Over Easy serves Press as its hot took over the restaurant in November, industry.” oysters behind the bar. drip coffee and its cold brew on tap. say they will keep TEXAZ Grill intact, Last year his family purchased St. “It’s still my favorite restaurant in All profits from the one-day sales of with a few minor changes. The Nguyens Francis at 111 E. Camelback Road Arizona,” Friedkin says. coffee and food in the stores and online immigrated to Houston in 1989, and from owner-chef Aaron Chamberlin, TEXAS Grill is open 11 a.m.-9 will go to the Phoenix Children’s moved to Arizona in 2007. and they also operate two other restau - p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 Hospital Foundation. Over Easy will “Steve has done an amazing job and rants in the West Valley. “We hope to a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, match the donation amount based on it is very hard to surpass what he’s cre - be able to bring the fabulous food from and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. Call 602- Press’ sales. For more information, visit ated,” says Nguyen. “We owe it to our TEXAZ Grill over to the west side so 248-7827 or visit www.texazgrill.com. www.presscoffee.com/press-on-charities/.

er • Music • Arts One of our goals is to be a community brewer y where people enjoy the Scratch Made Food • Be nds and Family! companycompany ofof theirtheir neighbors,neighbors, goodgood food,food, andand locallocal music.music. We’reW e’re inin thethe heartheart Fun with your Frie ofof Sunnyslope,Sunnyslope, a focalfocal pointpoint forfor music,music, arts,arts, food,food, ffashionashion entertainment!entertainment! UP TO EEVERYVER Y MONDAYMONDA Y 20 HOUSE BEERS $4 OFF GGrowlerr ow ler RRefiefi llslls

* Not all beers available for Growler Sales. Please ask your ser ver for details.

ON TAP

522 E. Dunlap A ve. • Phoenix WE’RE ON T AP V ALLEY WIDE! 602-861-5999 Can’t make it to the North Mountain Brewer y? Mon-W ed 3pm-10pm • Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11am-11pm Sun 11am-9pm • Sun Brunch is ser ved 11am-2pm Our beers are now on tap in a variety of local establishments. www.nor thmount ainbre wing .com Visit our website for an updated list of locations! Page 36 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Indulge in a 10- clean, bagged citrus at Huss Brewing :: course Chinese feast Co.’s Uptown Taproom, 100 E. Celebrate the end of the Phoenix Camelback Road. In exchange you’ll Chinese Week with a 10-course Chinese receive a certificate for two pints of Lunar New Year Banquet at 6:30 p.m. CenPho Citrus IPA at the Huss Citrus Sunday, Feb. 17, at the Great Wall Fest on Saturday, Feb. 16. Donations will be accepted, and certificates 0HQWLRQ Restaurant, 3446 W. Camelback Road. WKLV $G  JHW The banquet is co-sponsored by offered until enough citrus is sourced  RII DQ\ RUGHU to complete the brewing process. RI %DQDQDV RU Phoenix Sister Cities Inc., and no-host 3LQW RI LFH FUHDP cocktails begin at 6 p.m. There will be The new CenPho Citrus IPA will live entertainment. be brewed with homegrown citrus in Tickets are $50 per person and are honor of Phoenix’s first-ever (and oft- expected to sell out in advance of the forgotten) Orangewood citrus grove, banquet. For tickets, call Elaine Wong planted in Central Phoenix circa 1895. at 480-406-7470 or e-mail her at For more information, visit [email protected]. www.hussbrewing.com. For more information about the Chinese Week celebration, visit Former brewers create www.phoenixchineseweek.org. unique seasonal batch Stop by North Mountain Brewing Donate citrus for new (NMT) this month to experience CenPho Citrus IPA Ghosts of Brewers Past, a collaboration Huss Brewing Co. is accepting cit- on a winter ale with some of NMT’s rus donations from now through Jan. former brewers and brewer’s assistants. 14 to make its upcoming batches of the The brewery, located at 522 E. all-new CenPho Citrus IPA, which will Dunlap Ave., first opened in April be making its world premier Feb. 9 at 2013. The group of seven past and pre - the Arizona Strong Beer Festival. sent brewers came together on Nov. 19 To participate, simply drop off your to create the mash, putting in some of the ingredients that they associate with the season, including: dates, ginger - bread, Piloncillo (Mexican brown sugar), hard candies, potatoes, cinna - Happy New Year 2019! mon sticks and pine cones. Yes, pine JUST LISTED SOLD cones (they were just given a short soak, more for the symbolism than anything). More “spice” was added near the end of the fermentation period, includ - ing maple syrup, more cinnamon and ginger. The beer should be available at the restaurant through the end of $433,000 $341,888 January. For more information, visit www.northmountainbrewing.com or 15227 N. 10th Street 1120 E. Lawrence Road call 602-861-5999. Gorgeous Lookout Mountain custom home with pool & views! Charming brick home with guest house SOLD Taco fest features Sam Miller 20+ restaurants Multi Million Dollar Producer Enjoy a wide variety of tacos—from Phoenix Native traditional to gourmet—at Tacolandia, Diamond Club Award Winner set for 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 at “Outstanding work ethic! ” Margaret T. Hance Park, 1202 N. 3rd St. “Tenacious! ” Guests will enjoy unlimited taco (602) 570-8656 $275,000 samples from restaurants all over the [email protected] 7311 N. 6th Way Valley, live entertainment, and access to MYAZMOVE.COM Rare opportunity in the highly desirable Tiffany Place cash bars. Visit https://www.tacolandi - aphx.com for tickets and to view a list of participating restaurants.

For local restaurant listings, visit our Dining Guide online at www.northcentralnews.net www.northcentralnews.net North Central News January 2019 – Page 37

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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North Central xtra Mile Painting News Readers! Mention this ad and receive Company NEW SHOWROOM “Going the extra mile in ALMOST 15 YEARS IN BUSINESS service, craftmanship 20% OFF and cleanliness” all interior SPRINKLER/LANDSCAPE WE ARE EXCITED TO MOVE OUR and exterior work NEW SHOWROOM TO CENTRAL AND CAMELBACK Joseph Pepp, President INSTALLATION-REPAIRS FREE DESIGN/BUILD • LIGHTING Read our Yelp reviews! written estimates 5034 N. Central Ave. LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED ROC # 299666 Credit in 24 hours! Cards 602-237-6797 7633 N. 7th St. Call us today at Acc ep ted 602-292-5657 All types of flooring: Tile • Stone • Carpet • Wood • Vinyl • Plank • Laminate Phoenix, AZ 85020 602.521.2662 Countertops and Bath and Kitchen Tile www.extramilepaintingcompany.com Lic. Bonded & Ins. • ROC 238942 • Always FREE ESTIMATES Doug Fleming, Owner ROC # 098462 Page 38 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

For all your Plugs • Switches • New circuit installs • Spas • Pools Jim Sgambati Electric, LLC printing needs! Residential • Commercial • Remodel • New Construction Emergency Service Calls 35 years experience • Reliable, honest, respected On-time service • Guaranteed call backs FREE estimates Jim (602) 992-6630 ROC # 195188 • [email protected] Ceiling fans • In & outdoor lighting • Panels replaced MEDINA ’S LANDSCAPING HAPPY NEW YEAR! Thinking about upgrades Luis or having your trees cleaned up and ready for 602.486.5574 lights, we can help have CALL NOW! your yard ready for the FREE ESTIMA TE holidays. 746 E. Dunlap • Phoenix, AZ • 85020 TREE & P ALM TRIMMING & REMOV AL • IRRIGA TION GRA VEL • P AVER • LANDSCAPING PROJECTS

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Visit our w ebsit e sellingnor thcentr al.com t o lear n more about us and our real es tat e ser vices Shell y Lane Ronda Cr onin 602-3 19-49 42 602-5 41-2 410 shell y@sellingnor thcentr al.com ronda@sellingnor thcentr al.com A Big Thank Y ou t o our lo yal clients f or making 20 18 ano ther amazing y ear in r eal es tat e! Tom & Kim W ilk er son * Bill Collier* Be tty Jo Thor nt on Luk e & Laur en Chalk er** Judy R ood* Kar i & Br annon Seo w Sue Bunc h Claude tt e & Da vid W olf e Dr ew & Annie Mitt els taedt Kat hleen Br anig an Weeb Bunc h** Moll y W oodhouse & Sean Ric har d Mat er o* Rober t & P at F os ter Pat Sc heur ic h McCar thy Br enda & Bud Allison Anne tt e & Mo Gar cia Meag an Bodens teiner Laur ie & Dr ew F rancis** Mc kenna F ar ris Cat her ine Hughes Nat han W es t & Bec ky F riedman Dic ksie & Har ris P att er son Tim & Debor ah Bat eman Linda & Bob P er key Susan & Da vid W illiams Joe Ar nold Dir k Sc hmidt & Anit ha Iy er Steve & T race y Pr itulsky Da vid T ung Leslie Gr if feth** Troy S tansber ry* Randy & N ancy W ebber Gae Chalk er *Bought and sold t hr ough t he Andr ew & Be th Lenic k Jo y R amse y* Mar go t Mason Shell y & R onda R ealEs tat e Gr oup Mir iam Sell* Rit a Bos tic k* Jennif er McK ee** **R ef er red client

Page 40 – North Central News January 2019 www.northcentralnews.net Happy New Year from our family to yours! Custom Remodeling Design/Build Turning Dreams into Reality Since 1978 Kitchens • Bathrooms • Master Suites • Additions Second Stories • Windows & Doors • Gut Renovations

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