08 StoryTime August

The Newsletter of Story Preservation Association (www.fqstory.org)
August 2019
Home Tour is Coming to Portland, Latham & Roosevelt
Over 30 years ago a group of homeowners in a downtown Phoenix area needed a fund-raising project to help save
their historic homes from being bulldozed because of a freeway, which would bisect their quiet little neighborhood.
Hoping that folks around the valley would love to see these special Phoenix gems, they hatched the idea of
having a home tour. Little did they know that many years later they still would be showcasing these wonderfully
restored historic places.
That downtown Phoenix area is our own neighborhood. Yes we are getting ready to celebrate our 35 th Annual F.Q.
Story Home Tour, on December 7 th & 8 th . This year Latham, Portland and Roosevelt will have star billing. This brings
an opportunity for all of us to participate in story’s time to shine and show off its beauty. It’s not too early to
start considering the front of your home. No matter what street you live on, all the homes of Story will be “ON
TOUR.” Visitors from all over the valley will be parking on your street, in front of your home, either admiring
it (as we hope) or shaking their heads, wondering why such a spectacular
historic home is in such neglect.
The homes tours are a very important event. We live in homes that should
be maintained and preserved for generations to come. The F.Q. Story
Development was advertised as “The Community to Live In” when it was
first being developed back in the 1920’s. Our neighborhood was one of the
first planned communities with paved streets and we even featured one of
the first “Model Homes” in the country.
Our goal is to make this the best-ever home tour. Please help that become
a reality. If you would like to be on home tour or volunteer for the committee
please call a committee member on page 8.
August Visual Award Winner
Aug 12th . .
Aug 13th .
F.Q. Story Book Club. 6:30pm @
107 W. Granada
Story Steering Committee Meeting
6:30pm, at Marisol Credit Union on the
15th Ave/Roosevelt/Grand Ave corner
See page 6 about this months visual award winner
Page 1

Welcome To The
Neighborhood
Shannon Landers
Charles & Karrie Taylor
Courtesy of
The Romero
Team -
The Melcher
Agency
1609 W. Culver
905 W. Portland
New to Story(Owner or Renter)
& not listed here? Please call
Jean@ 913-484-4293 or Jason @
602-228-9800 of the Welcoming
Committee. A welcoming package
full of all sorts of goodies & info
will be delivered to you!
Needed: StoryTime Deliverer
We need a new StoryTime Deliverer
for the 1100 block of Willetta
This only takes about ½ hour 11
times a year.
If you are up for the exercise &
want to meet your neighbors please
call Sharon at 602-412-8226 or
email her @ azsharonhu@aol.com
StoryTime Deadlines
Just a reminder that articles for the monthly
newsletter are due the 2nd Friday of the
month. You may drop your article off at
737 W. Lynwood, or e-mail to azsharonhu@
aol.com or call 602-412-8226. If you would
like your article to also be published on our
website, when you e-mail Sharon cc to:
art.dept@tenike-artworks.com
Jinny will be hosting our next meeting on August
12th. The selected book is Convenience Store
Woman by Sayaka Murata We will be meeting at
6:30pm, at 107 W. Granada
For details and further information, please visit our
NEW website:
http://fqstorybc.blogspot.com/
or contact Shari at 602-702-0706 or email her at
freddybombeck@fastmail.fm We look forward to
seeing you there.
Quick Reviews
submitted by Cheryl McGregor
Hanny’s
Located at: 40 N. First St
(SW corner of 1st St & Adams)
Not a massive menu - but tasty food - . They have appetizers,
salads, sandwiches, pizzas, a couple of entrees and desserts.
I had the B.L.T. and onion strings. My friend had the
grilled Portobello sandwich and the gorgonzola slaw. Excellent
food and plenty of it. Nice atmosphere too.
Several things to note: There is no chicken on the menu. It
is beef, pork or vegetarian. No fries either which I thought
was strange since they have onion strings. The other
thing is that if you need to use the rest room, be prepared
to feel like you are on LSD at a black light fun house.
Page 2

Step Up, Show Up, and Do What You Should Do
By Larry Fleischman,
Do what you should do vs. what you can do. Step up vs. to the side. Show up and follow through.
I was fortunate to have been taught these things early on and adhering to them has served me
well, not to mention the causes and professional endeavors I’ve chosen to be involved in.
Step Up vs. to the Side
After only one year since purchasing our home in FQ Story and within just a few months of joining our Steering
Committee, I’ve seen impressive examples of people in our community getting involved in “passion projects” that
are near and dear to them. They run the gamut from historic preservation, murals, safety, alley cleanliness, homelessness,
cats, economic development, and more.
Often people contribute in ways that organically align with their passion; it’s awesome when you’re given the opportunity
to do what you love. Other times the passion picks them because they want do something about an issue that’s
detrimentally affecting them and others, and they want to resolve it. Either way works and more of both please!
On this topic, a big thank you to a few Story residents who recently stepped up to tell the Steering Committee
about issues they were experiencing on their block that were making them uneasy. I’m not mentioning names or
locations, but you know who you are. Thank you for telling us and for allowing us and other community leaders the
opportunity to help address your concerns.
Show Up and Follow Through
The types of passion that impress me most are those that come with not just words, but with follow-through and
with accomplishing the mission of a passion while being respectful of others in the process. I wish I observed more
of both of these in all walks of my life, but it hasn’t always been the case.
However, I remain hopeful and do what I can to encourage people to convert words to action in a thoughtful and
meaningful way. If you’re a current or would-be volunteer – whether your cause is a Story-related one or in another
area of your life – don’t just talk and complain. Step up, show up, and follow through with actions that will make
the situation better. Create and present a sensible and actionable plan that doesn’t affect others in negative ways.
Then follow through on it by volunteering your time and doing what you say you’re going to do.
Doing What You Should – vs. Can – Do
In terms of doing what you should do vs. what you can do, this one comes up a lot. One of the frustrating things
I’ve experienced recently is the proposed JAG development on McDowell and 13 th Ave. (See Will Denney’s article
in this issue of Story Time.) It’s an unfortunate example of developers exercising the “can” vs. the “should” part.
The owners have tried to talk a good game to me and others who have given them several reasonable suggestions to
apply more logic to their plan, but apparently to no avail because their plan hasn’t been altered in ways that would
be a better fit with our historic neighborhood and that won’t affect traffic and parking in detrimental ways. The
city has recently told them that a variance is needed to accommodate their awkward traffic flow plan, so if JAG
chooses not to redesign that aspect then you’ll have an opportunity at a public hearing to challenge them on this.
We’ll keep you informed about this and will encourage your involvement.
Your Ideas & Support Requested
The FQ Story Steering Committee exists to represent you and help you. Due to the tight focus of our mission,
restrictions of our tax-exempt status, budget constraints, and limited volunteer time, there are some things we’re
not empowered or enabled to do. But even as a volunteer group, we’re action-oriented and want to help whenever
possible. While some things are out of our control, many are not. So if you have an idea or a passion that’ll make our
community better in a small or big way, please let us know. And also be prepared to be involved in making it a reality.
Page 3

Five Reasons Not To Replace
Your Original Windows
by Joan Gresch (gresch@cox.net)
Recently, I came across an interesting blog by a window restorer.
He may have a horse in this race, so to speak, but he
joins with other experts in highly recommending keeping (and
restoring, if needed) your original home’s windows. He gives
five interesting reasons:
1. Aesthetics. The architect chose the original windows of your house for a reason. They
have the right proportion, muntins that are true to the style and age of the home, and they have a
certain delicacy that most windows don’t have. The glass can even have an appeal that many vintage
house people love… waves or bubbles that are characteristic of the way they used to pour the glass.
The cheaper vinyl or aluminum materials used in parts of new windows can also break down easily or
detract from the overall character of the home.
2. Go green. Restoring your old windows is the green thing to do. Why would you throw them
in a landfill if they can be fixed? (Or, if they really cannot, according to a window expert, at least
offer them to someone on the web for free).
3. Energy efficiency. Restored windows, when properly glued, painted, and weather-stripped,
are usually close to the efficiency of a typical replacement window.
4. Economics. Replacing all your windows will probably be thousands of dollars. The payback
period for recouping the initial expense through the anticipated energy savings can be decades.
The energy savings per window is relatively small.
5. Reliability and longevity. Old windows a more reliable and repairable, using parts that are
widely available. In contrast, modern sashes are difficult to fix, especially when the company’s
parts are no longer available. Antique windows have simpler, more straightforward replacement
parts, which have been carried by hardware stores for decades. New windows are more cheaply
made, and insulated glass may fail within 25 years because the seal between the two sheets of glass
will give out and the window will fog up. Further, many vintage windows are made out of old growth
wood, which is hardened and will last almost forever if maintained. That is why there are many
homes from the early 1800’s up to the 1920’s and 30’s that still have usable, original windows.
Need more information? Check the Weatherization Guide put together by the National Trust for
Historic Renovation. A Google search for “window restoration tutorials” or “window restoration”
may also be helpful.
A couple more tips on what NOT to do:
Page 4

Don’t change the style of your windows. Chances are, they were chosen to enhance the style of your
home. If you must go with new windows, keep searching for the original style and you’ll likely find
it. There are hundreds of styles available.
Unfortunately, in the 1950’s, many homeowners installed “picture windows” in the living room. (When
my husband and I had ours taken out and replaced with French casements, the style of the rest of
the home’s windows, it looked so much better!) In the 70’s and on, aluminum replacement windows
were snatched up and put in every kind of house, because they were so cheap. They are horrible
aesthetically, and will probably bring down the value of your residence. These are the unintended
consequences of simply buying the cheapest thing available.
Absolutely never brick up a window. It is almost always obvious, even when painted, and it will throw
off the whole balance of the façade. It also makes for depressingly dark rooms! If you’re looking
for help with energy conservation or privacy, there are many other options.
Much thanks to Mark Landry at Landmark Services in Massachusetts for the information contained
on his site, which I paraphrased and supplemented. (No, I don’t copy anybody’s material! All my
articles are written by me personally.)
Some Window Examples for Story Homes
Page 5

You Can Make Our
Sidewalks Safer
Submitted by Larry Fleischman,
Trees are awesome! They beautify our neighborhood,
provide much-needed shade, and contribute
in a positive way to the environment.
But low-hanging tree branches that droop over
sidewalks in front of our homes can be a nuisance
and even hazardous to bicyclists, walkers, runners,
parents taking their kids for a walk in the
stroller, and our neighbors in wheelchairs who
use the sidewalk but have to carefully maneuver
around tree limbs to permit easy passage.
This is a very simple problem to solve. If you have
a tree on your property with low-hanging branches
over the sidewalk, please take a little time one day
to trim them back so there’s enough height and
width over and across the sidewalk for a person to
easily clear. It only takes a few minutes, pruning
shears, and maybe a step ladder. If you need some
help, please ask a neighbor to give you a hand.
Your tree will be healthier, your front yard will
look better and, more importantly, you’ll make
life a little easier for everyone.
Congratulations to our
August Visual Award Winner
Rick Cullison jokes that the front yard of the home
he shares with Richard Burger is overgrown.
Verdant and mature might be better words. The yard
benefits from a philosophy of "let it grow" and that
has produced a towering Texas ebony with a dense
cover that Cullison resists cutting back.
Flanking the front walk is another product of letting
desert plants do what they do: A sugar bush, bought
years ago at the Desert Botanical Garden, is lapping
up against the sidewalk and straining the couple's
Christmas-light supply (the bush is hung with lights
every Christmas season, but it's growing so fast more
lights are needed).
Perhaps the champion of "let it grow" is the Australian
black-coral pea vine that thrives on the corner
outside their home. A magnet for hummingbirds, the
vine used to climb up the street sign at the corner, but
lost some of its height when the street sign was removed
to make room for a shorter stop sign. They're
looking for a taller support to let the vine reach its
full potential.
Behind the blooming, spreading desert vegetation is
the house that the couple has enjoyed since 1990.
For letting things grow, the home at 1146 W. Willetta
is the winner of this month's Visual Award
The Story steering committee welcomes nominations for the monthly Visual Award, which recognizes the efforts of residents to improve
the look of their home’s exterior or for their work in maintaining it. Send nominations to Diego Delgadillo at 253-4265 or e-mail
to (diego3@cox.net) or Mary Jo Pitzl at 495-9202 or e-mail to (maryjpitzl@cox.net). The neighborhood Steering Committee votes on
the winner, & the winner receives a gift certificate to Southwest Gardener at 301 W. Camelback Rd.
Page 6

80 New Apartments Coming to a Neighborhood Near You
As many of you many already know, Encanto-Palmcroft
has had a bit of a heated reaction
to the proposed apartment complex
on the north side of the 1300 block of West
McDowell Road. The property owners, JAG
Development, have submitted a design to the
City’s Planning and Development Department
for 80 units encompassing most of the lot
facing McDowell (there is a future plan for
retail space on the corner of 15 th Avenue
and McDowell. Their initial concept proposed
to Encanto-Palmcroft, F.Q. Story, and the
other historic downtown organizations have
left all with more questions than answers.
Will traffic be affected?
JAG’s plan has done little to address the problem of increased traffic that will be introduced into the
adjoining neighborhoods. The drawings note 81 parking spaces for the 80 units, basing several assumptions
on many of its residents not owning cars, discouraging multi-car residents by charging an inordinate
amount for a second parking space and its residents will not have friends with vehicles that will
visit them. The prevailing theory by neighbors is residents/guests will most likely avoid the surcharge
by utilizing street parking instead. Another assumption by JAG to curtail traffic inconveniences is to
deal with traffic flow. They feel if a right turn only sign is placed at the parking lot exit to 13 th Avenue,
traffic would not affect the homes to the north. We all know people obey all traffic signs – especially
ones that aren’t made by the City. And don’t get me started on overflow fair parking.
Will there be any historic design elements included?
JAG’s plan did nothing to attempt a visual cohesiveness with the neighborhood. It’s modern design that
will be surrounded with tall trees and privacy walls will, as one neighbor that attended a presentation
said, create a micro-community that closes itself to the neighborhood rather than trying to be a part
of it. When asked by another neighbor why they didn’t choose a closer attempt at a more historical
looking design, JAG simply said that they felt “it fits” into the community as is. Many of us feel that
JAG couldn’t be more wrong.
My conclusion
Submitted by Will Denney
After having attended several community outreach meetings, I personally don’t feel JAG put any thought
into their design and how it would affect the historic neighborhoods. Each presentation made the plan
seem more poorly thought out. Sure, it is a nice design with pretty colors and beautiful landscaping, but
what fits in an urban environment doesn’t necessarily “fit” in a historic neighborhood setting. I sympathize
with the homes that will now have the view of these apartments from their back yards. And if
you’re asking what FQ Story really has to do with this project, you should know JAG owns the title loan
business across the street just to the east of the Circle K. It will be interesting to see what is planned
for that spot in a few years when the lease is up.
Page 7

Summer Crime Prevention T ips
By Ben Harris, Community Action Officer, Phoenix Police Department, Mountain View Precinct
Now that we’re in the heat of the Phoenix summer season, let’s look at how some of the property
crime trends change and what we can do to add layers of prevention. From good Crime Prevention
Through Environmental Design (CPTED) practices and vigilant neighbors to electronic home security,
all play a role in home and neighborhood safety.
The summer will see households on vacation which presents opportunities for a would-be burglar.
This is where we see a change in burglary hours from daytime when people are at work to night time.
Crime prevention through CPTED guidelines tells us to use lighting to dissuade areas of anonymity
and opportunity. Alleys and backyards are the most vulnerable but can be addressed with good locks,
well- kept landscaping, dusk to dawn lighting, and video surveillance systems. If you have a home
alarm system, even better!
Automobiles are also vulnerable. Secure all windows and doors and, where possible, park the vehicles
under good lighting sources. Don’t leave valuables inside vehicles for people to see. Remember the
saying “Out of sight out of mind” applies to everything we leave inside a vehicle. Hide the garage door
remotes! If you have a trailer of any kind, be sure to use locking mechanisms to dissuade thefts.
Trailer thefts have been on the rise and good wheel and hitch locks can go a long way toward keeping
your investment safe. If you can block them in, that’s even better.
If you’re leaving on a vacation, try to have a trusted friend, neighbor or family member watch your
home while you’re gone. Have the mail forwarded and don’t order anything to be delivered while
you’re away. Have lights set on timers if possible. Place a padlock on your fuse/breaker box. Offer
your driveway for a neighbor to use so the house looks
occupied. If you have an alarm and will have a person
checking on the house, make sure to set a custom passcode
for them.
Finally, be a good vigilant neighbor and watch for suspicious
behavior in the neighborhood. Especially in alleys
as they’re the primary point of nefarious entries. If
you see behavior that is suspicious, make note of descriptions
you’ll need to give the Police operator, and
be careful to keep a safe distance. Be a good witness
so that responding officers can do their best. 9-1-1 for
emergencies and crimes in progress, and 602-262-6151
for non-emergencies.
Page 8

Family-Friendly Activities in Phoenix
for the Month of August
1. Desert Botanical Garden Flashlight Tours
July 13-August 31 from 7:00-9:30 pm
$14.95/adult, $9.95/child
www.dbg.org for more information
submitted by Kristi Kinnison
2. Special Events at the Musical Instrument Museum
August 10-11 Musical Icon: Elvis
August 31 Experience India
www.mim.org for pricing and more information
3. Mummies of the World
Now – September 13
Arizona Science Center
www.azscience.org for pricing and information
4. Discount Tire Free Family Sunday August 2019
Aug 11, 2019, 12pm
Through the generosity of Discount Tire, general admission to Phoenix Art Museum is waived
and admission to the special-engagement exhibition Agnes Pelton: Desert Transcendentalist
is discounted from noon – 5 pm on the second Sunday of the month. Visitors of all ages are
invited to join us for art-making, scavenger hunts, story time and hands-on activities inspired
by the Museum’s collection and special exhibitions. The theme for August is: Cool.
www.phxart.org for more information
5. Heard Museum:
Discover the region's American Indian
culture through history and art.
Free admission is 6 p.m.–10 p.m. every
first Friday of the month (except
March), and the fourth Sunday of the
month 11 a.m.–5 p.m., June through
September. www.heard.org for more
information
Page 9

Back To School
submitted by Ron Blake
It’s early August. So that means we’re getting the entire family in the paneled station wagon to go shopping
for the new school year. This annual tradition seems like it was just…yesterday.
First up on the whistle stop tour is Montgomery Ward for our frugal family fashionistas. We will need plenty
of bell bottom pants and denim shirts to make a bold statement. It all looks so groovy on Greg, Marsha, and
the other Brady kids. And let’s get Mom and Dad to throw in plenty of plaid outfits. What better way to start
our own Scottish clan.
The agenda calls for making a pit stop at the Fotomat. A pint-sized pictorial processing paradise right there in
that parking lot. Those three rolls of Kodak film from our summer vacation need to be developed. We will swing
back tomorrow after the one day service so we can enjoy Dad’s Ansel Adams photos from our unforgettable
trip to the Grand Canyon and Wally World.
It’s then time to Sabre Dance our way to Kinney Shoes for some cool kicks. OK, so it’s not gonna be the pricey
Air Jordan’s or the fancy Reebok Pumps. But for gym class we’re choosing the affordable Chuck Taylor’s. The
Keds sneakers for the everyday romp and roll of recess and beyond. And for those special occasions it looks
like we’ve asked Monty Hall to show us what’s behind door number two. It’s a pair of boat shoes. Ahoy matey!
I donned the overalls, slapped on the Coppertone, and partnered with John Deere so I could mow our neighbors’
lawns each week during summer break. That sweaty work brought me extra cash to blow on some fun stuff.
That could only mean one amazing place to go and buy Atari video games: KB Toys in the mall. Pac Man, Space
Invaders, and Pitfall. Window shopping no more. You’re coming home conmigo tonight.
Just next to the Hot Sam Pretzels shop is a bastion of bookish bacchanalia. We are in need of the B. Dalton
Bookstore for our paperback copies of Tom Sawyer and Lord of the Flies. These classics are both on the
reading list for the venerable schoolmarm’s English class this year. While we are in the store we will look for
the endcap of colorful Trapper Keepers. They signify the royalty of all school supplies and organization.
Zoinks! We almost forgot the lunch boxes. We can just go to the nearest Kmart. It shouldn’t be difficult to
find; there’s one in almost every city. My friend Rick went all Jedi Knight on us this year and got the Star
Wars model. My friend Dave entertained a more whimsical side with the excellent choice of the Scooby-Doo
case. I think I will balance out the universe with my selection of the Justice League box.
Even if it was decades ago that I was in the classroom; it all comes back again for me when I see those big
yellow buses and hear the sound of the tardy bell as I pass by a school. Every August we all still stand together
at the start of that first day and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. It forever remains a part of each
one of us. Once a student; always a student.
Page 10
This nostalgic article is
brought to you by that
guy of reading, writing,
and arithmetic. That
guy of scholarly ambitions
is Ron Blake and
he can be sent a report
card at rblake5551@
hotmail.com.

Coupons & Box
Tops for Kids
submitted by Susan Cramer
Neighborhood volunteers pack week-end
food bags for food-insecure preschoolers
at The Family School which is on McDowell
Rd at the north end of F Q Story. We also
try to supply cleaning & laundry supplies as
well as personal care items.
Please drop any unused manufacturer’s
coupons from your Sunday paper or from
the Wednesday food ads that come in the
mail, in the basket on the front porch of
730 W Willetta St. The basket is available
every day. No need to cut out the coupons.
Unused coupons go to the families we support.
Pick Up the Poop!
To all dog walkers, we have a great neighborhood,
one where every morning or evening you will see
many of us walking our dogs, strolling by the great
architecture of our homes, talking to neighbors sitting
on their front porches and in general enjoying
life. But every now and then someone is not picking
up after their pooch. Yuck!!! PICK UP THE POOP
FROM YOUR POOCH!!! And it really seems to be
even worse on the avenues. Several neighbors who
live on the corner lots are complaining that folks
aren’t picking up after their pooches.
It’s easy to do, just take a baggie with you (the bags
from your newspapers are great!) pick up the poop
and dump it in the nearest trash can on your way
home. By the way this doesn’t mean if you walk your
pooch in the alley you don’t have to pick it up. Nor
does it mean to just leave the bag at the entrance
to the alley, walk the few steps into the alley and
dump it.
Don’t spoil your neighbor’s enjoyment of their lawn
and gardens with your Pooch’s poop.
PLEASE, PLEASE, CLEAN IT UP!
Box Tops for Education are also collected by
the school. They don’t need to be perfectly
trimmed. Just rip them off your soup cans
and cereal boxes and drop them off along
with the coupons.
Many thanks to all of you who have been
supporting this endeavor for the past year.
The need grows and we hope the list of folks
who support the project will grow as well.
Please!
Page 11

Steering Committee Phone Numbers, E-Mail
Addresses & Committee(s)
www.fqstory.org
www.facebook.com/FQStoryOrg/
storypreservationassociation@gmail.com
Officers:
Larry Fleischman, President 480-695-9361 lfleischman4@gmail.com New Development & Zoning
CJ Carenza, Vice President 602-573-7782 ccarenza@cox.net Beautification, Home Tour
Kristi Kinnison, Secretary 602-881-1558 kkinni66@gmail.com Feral Cat TNR, Traffic Calming
G. Lewis Penrose, Treasurer 602-253-8625 glpenrose@ix.netcom.com
Members-at-Large:
Jean Barnhart 913-484-4293 jeankb@aol.com Block Watch, Welcoming
Nick Catanzaro 602-245-6623 nicholas.catanzaro@gmail.com
Bob Croft 602-695-3337 bobc@cbnclean.com Bylaws, Historic Pres. Spring Picnic/
Election, Yard Sale
Diego Delgadillo 602-253-4265 diego3@cox.net Visual Award
Will Denney 602-291-7637 w_denney@yahoo.com Website & Social Media, Grants
Joe Frank 480-203-7361 jjfrank26@gmail.com Environmental, New Development &
Zoning
Jason Martinez 602-228-9800 jasonizm1010@gmail.com Block Watch, Beautification, Welcome
Ginger Mattox 602-340-0381 gmattox@cox.net Environmental, Historic Preservation
Steve Mott 602-697-3244 smott@jacmortgage.com Franklin School Support, Hance Park
Conservancy, Traffic Calming
Historic Preservation:
Michah Horowitz
Visual Award:
MaryJo Pitzl
maryjpitzl@cox.net
StoryTime:
Sharon Hunnicutt
602-412-8226
azsharonhu@aol.com
Social Media
Steven Methvin
phxspm@yahoo.com
Cheryl McGregor
tismeinaz@gmail.com
Traffic Calming:
Steve Dreiseszun
sdviewpnt@aol.com
Neighborhood Yard Sale:
Cheryl McGregor
tismeinaz@gmail.com
Standing Committee
Hance Park Conservancy
Steven Methvin
phxspm@yahoo.com
Zoning & Liquor License
Issues:
Louisa Stark
louisastark@earthlink.net
Joe Cobb
Web Master:
Pat Tenike
602-253-9336
art.dept@tenike-artworks.
com
Feral Cat Population
Nancy Crimmings
nlcrimmings@gmail.com
Marty B
furperson2953@gmail.com
Home Tour Committee
FQ Story Home Tour 602-730-4377
C.J. Carenza 602-573-7782
Heather Denney 602-253-3488
Tom Franco
Hillary Holland
Kristi Kinnison 602-881-1558
Steve Mott 602-697-3244
Tracy Montgomery
Vickie McDermott-Rupp 602-722-7971
Julie Moy 602-571-1457
Nina Tallman
Welcoming Committee
Jason Martinez 602-228-9800
Jean Barnhart 913-484-4293
Story Time is the newsletter of the Story Preservation Association,
which is the neighborhood bounded by McDowell Rd.,
7th Ave., Roosevelt St., & Grand Ave. Address comments &
news to Sharon Hunnicutt, 737 W. Lynwood, 602-412-8226 or
azsharonhu@aol.com
Please Note that meeting minutes are posted
on the website,
page 12