Laveen, Phoenix

Laveen /ləˈviːn/ is an "urban village" within the city of Phoenix in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States, situated eight miles (13 km) southwest of Downtown Phoenix between South Mountain and the confluence of the Gila and Salt rivers.[1] Parts of Laveen constitute an unincorporated community in Maricopa County, while the remainder falls within the city limits of Phoenix, constituting the city's "Laveen Village". Laveen Village is split between District 7 and District 8, both notable as minority-majority districts for the city. Although Laveen has been home to "pastoral alfalfa, cotton, and dairy farms"[2] since the 1880s, housing and commercial developments have been increasingly urbanizing the area.

Laveen
Urban village
Laveen Village
The Laveen Village welcoming Water Tower
Motto(s): 
Where rural is a way of life
Location of Laveen highlighted in red.
CountryUnited States
StateArizona
CountyMaricopa
CityPhoenix
WebsiteLaveen Village Planning Committee
Laveen, Arizona
Census-designated place (CDP)
Location of Laveen in Maricopa County, Arizona.
Coordinates: 33°22′39.14″N 112°10′5.81″W
CountryUnited States
StateArizona
CountyMaricopa
Area
 • Total48 sq mi (124.3 km2)
Elevation
1,033 ft (315 m)
Population
 (2000)
 • Total48,021
 • Density123.5/sq mi (47.7/km2)
Time zoneUTC-7 (Mountain (MST))
ZIP codes
85339 and 85041
Area code(s)602, 623
GNIS feature ID6920

History

The Laveen area was first settled by farmers and dairymen in 1884. Despite its proximity to Phoenix, the community was isolated from its larger neighbor by the Salt River, which until the Roosevelt Dam was completed in 1911 carried water year-round. The only bridged crossing was at Central Avenue, more than six miles (10 km) away.[3][4] Because of its isolation, like the rest of south Phoenix early Laveen was autonomous of Phoenix and became relatively self-sufficient, supporting two general stores, a barbershop, repair garage, two pool halls, and a building for the Laveen Women's Club. These businesses served as important gathering places for the greater Laveen community, which includes modern south Phoenix and the neighboring Gila River Indian Community (GRIC).[3]

Walter Laveen

In the early 1900s, Walter E. Laveen and his family homesteaded an area encompassing all four corners of present-day 51st Avenue and Dobbins Road, where they also built the area's first general store—the Laveen Store—on the southeast corner. Members of the Laveen family donated land adjacent to their store for a school, which was built in 1913 and named Laveen School.[4] A second general store, the Del Monte Market, was built in 1908 at 27th Avenue and Dobbins Road and is considered the oldest still standing building in Laveen.[5]

In 1915, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation noted the community was called Laveen and had a population of less than 25.[6] In March 1918, Walter Laveen was appointed the area's first postmaster, operating the post office in the back of his store.[4] Laveen later served as Sheriff in Pinal County, Arizona.[7]

Dee Cheatham

Armon Deconda "Dee" Cheatham succeeded Walter Laveen as postmaster, serving in the post for the next 30 years.[8] Cheatham and his wife, Lula, were from Duncan, Arizona, where they had owned a dairy. In 1919, the Cheathams sold their dairy and moved to Laveen along with Cheatham's brother, Shelton.

Dee and Shelton bought the general store from the Laveens, along with 40 acres (160,000 m2) of farm land on the southeast corner of 51st Avenue and Dobbins Road. They sold the store after running it for a few years and used the proceeds to set up separate farms. Shelton's farm was on the original 40 acres (160,000 m2), while Dee and Lula moved south to 51st Avenue and Elliott Road, where they set up not only a new farm but also a dairy.[8]

Come to Laveen and smell our 'Dairy-Air'

—Laveen Community Council bumper sticker

By 1941, the Cheathams' dairy operation had outgrown their farm, so they bought 360 acres (1.5 km2) of land south of Baseline Road, between 43rd and 51st Avenues. While constructing the dairy the Cheathams had to clear the site of mesquite and rattlesnakes. Once complete, it was one of the larger dairies in Arizona and used registered Holstein cattle.[8]

The Cheathams grew their own hay on nearby land for the operation and originally used a large herd of Belgian and Suffolk Punch draft horses to pull the hay mowers, rakes, baler, and wagons.[8] Although tractors eventually took over most of the work, the horses were still used for feeding the dairy herd until the operation was shut down in 2003[8] and the family sold most of the land to developers.

Cotton harvest
South Mountains above Laveen

Several farmers in Laveen raised (and continue to raise) cotton. In 1916, Andrew Benton Clevenger moved his family from St. George, Utah, onto rented land in Laveen. With the whole family's help, they put in a cotton crop.[9] Other farmers planted cotton as well, and around harvesting time migrant workers who picked the cotton by hand would arrive, swelling the local population. Most farms provided housing for the workers.[4] The seasonal migrant population has dropped off due to the increased use of farm machinery in harvesting cotton.[4]

Well water

Laveen School had the area's only deep well, which also supplied the Laveen Store. Water from residents' shallow wells was acceptable for washing and crop cultivation, but too salty for culinary use. Therefore, the community set up a public-use hydrant south of the store, where people, including members of the Maricopa and Pima tribes, came for their drinking water.[4][9] Tribe members would bring wagon loads of milk cans to fill with water and firewood to trade for groceries.[4] During the winter, the store would sell excess wood to wood lots in and around Phoenix.[4]

In a landmark water rights ruling involving several Laveen residents, Bristor v. Cheatham, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled on January 12, 1952, that percolating water was not private property. Several residents had sued Dee Cheatham for what they believed was excessive pumping of ground water, causing their wells to run dry. The court cited the principle "Rock stays, water moves". However, on February 26, 1952, the court reversed itself, ruling that ground water should be limited to "reasonable" use but still fell under the ownership of landowners.[10]

Religion

Although many of the early settlers were religious, including the Clevengers who were Mormons,[9] through April 1939 various attempts by churches to set up a Sunday School in Laveen had failed. However, that month members of the Central Baptist Church of Phoenix leased space in the Laveen School Auditorium, and their "mission" took hold and by 1943 grew into the Laveen Baptist Church.[11] That year the church purchased land for a permanent building on the northeast corner of 51st Avenue and Dobbins Road, across from the school.[11] The church added a parsonage in 1948 and by the 1970s had a full-time pastor.[11] Today Laveen supports seven churches and has an Islamic mosque under construction on the site of the old Laveen General Store, named the Islamic Center of Laveen.[12]

Laveen Cowbelles

The Laveen Cowbelles were women from Laveen ranching and dairy families who worked to promote the beef industry.[13] Their parent group, the Arizona Cowbelles, was formed in Douglas, Arizona, in 1938 to "cement the good will and friendship among the wives and mothers of cattle men in Cochise County."[14] They were initially a local service organization, putting together socials and picnics, but eventually expanded their mission to include promoting the industry's beef products. Laveen women formed a chapter in 1947, and by 1949 the group was organized statewide. In 1956 alone the Laveen Cowbelles affixed 138,000 stickers reading "Beef for Father's Day" to envelopes mailed by various banks and businesses, and in 1959, the statewide group had then-Governor Paul Fannin proclaim "Beef for Father's Day."[14] The Cowbelles also gave members the ability to "communicate with one another about their collective identity".[14] Their mascot was "an ample-bosomed, blonde caricature named Lil' Dudette".[14]

Annual barbecue
Estrella Mountains from Laveen, January 2004.

In 1950, the Cowbelles organized a barbecue to give the community a chance to gather on the last Sunday of the year and to raise money for the March of Dimes.[13]

In 1960, the non-profits and churches in Laveen formed the Laveen Community Council (LCC), which took over the barbecue and began channeling most of the proceeds to pay for lights on the baseball fields at Laveen School, although donations to the March of Dimes continued into the 1970s. By 1984, the barbecue had raised a cumulative $71,000.[13] The date of the event was gradually moved into early February.

In recent years, the barbecue has grown into a very large event held at Corona Ranch, a beautiful venue in Laveen with rodeo grounds. The event attracts vendors from all over Arizona and serves as an opportunity for community members to come together with a common goal. The barbecue has held tight to its rural roots and hosts a cow milking competition, pot-belly pig racing, country music and more.

Notable historical events
  • February 4, 1923: Laveen farmer R.F. Payton used an ax to murder his wife and 9-year-old daughter and seriously injure his 5-year-old son. Payton then took his own life.[15]
  • January 14, 1930: The "Toledo Family Bandits", two men and a woman whose recent criminal activity involved gunning down a Pennsylvania state trooper[16] and a Maricopa County sheriff,[17] as well as kidnapping a Florence, Arizona deputy sheriff,[18] were captured alive by a posse in the Estrella Mountains[19] above Laveen after a "sharp gun fight".[20][21] Walter E. Laveen, by then serving as Pinal County Sheriff, "enlisted almost every able-bodied man" in the area to capture the trio,[7] which had been the subject of a nationwide manhunt.[22] After their capture the woman, Irene Schroeder, became the first woman executed by electrocution in Pennsylvania, and the fourth woman electrocuted in the United States.[18]
  • July 3, 1983: Miami Dolphins linebacker Larry Gordon collapsed while jogging in Laveen during his off-season training program. He died about an hour later at a Phoenix hospital.[23]
  • December 25, 1998: A fire destroyed the Laveen home of former Philadelphia Eagles linebacker Byron Evans. Evans and his family made it out safely.[24]
  • June 2002: The City of Phoenix took over the Laveen Fire Department, a step in the slow annexation of Laveen by the city.[25]
  • May 25, 2003: A developer clearing land for a housing development razed two stone silos standing near the northeast corner of 43rd Avenue and Dobbins Road. The silos dated from around 1900 and were visible landmarks throughout Laveen. They were torn down "at four in the morning on a weekend when everybody was sleeping".[2] A Richmond-American Homes subdivision was later built on the land.
  • 2006: Former NFL running back Emmitt Smith spearheaded a large, 25-acre (100,000 m2) retail development at the intersection of 35th Avenue and Southern, which has sat mostly empty since Mervyn's closed its doors several years ago.[26]
  • April 3, 2012: Laveen made national headlines when Daniel Adkins was shot while walking his dog past a Taco Bell at night. This case added to the Trayvon Martin controversy unfolding at the same time in Florida. Both were cases of concern about murder versus self-defense.[27]
  • September 12, 2019 two men broke into the fire station located just east of 51st ave and Baseline. The two men fired shots at several firefighters after they were caught trying to break into the firefighters’ personal vehicles. Nobody was injured in the altercation.

Other

World War II Alamo Scout (US 6th Army Special Reconnaissance Unit) Joshua Sunn was born and raised in Laveen.[28] The endangered Maricopa language is spoken by fewer than 100 members of the Maricopa (or Piipaash) tribe, most of whom live at the Maricopa Colony near Laveen.[29]

Community
The Del Monte Market built in 1908 and located at 2659 W. Dobbins Road. It is the oldest continuously operating market in the state. Designated as a landmark with Historic Preservation-Landmark (HP-L) overlay zoning (Phoenix Historic Property Register).

Laveen became less isolated as bridges were built across the Salt River. The store, barber shop, and one of the pool houses burned down. Roger Laveen, later elected Maricopa County Recorder, tore down the other pool hall. And the Laveen Women's Club donated its building to the community, which moved it west of Laveen School. The LCC restored the building—now called "Building A"—using barbecue proceeds as well as federal funds.[4] Although some dairies and farms have sold out to residential and commercial developers, some remain, contributing to the continued rural feel of the area.

As development pressures increase throughout the valley and city leaders continue to focus on infill of properties near central Phoenix, the area's proximity to downtown and access to the future South Mountain Loop will bring these pressures to bear on Laveen. The area contains approximately 28 square miles (73 km2) of largely undeveloped and agricultural property within a ten- or twenty-minute commute of the Interstate 10 corridor and downtown.

—Laveen Planning Commission

Urban development

In 2000, a commercial home builder[30] broke ground on "Arlington Estates", a large residential development in what, at the time, was rural Laveen. Since that time, the community has experienced explosive residential growth. That growth has been tempered, however, by community activist groups, such as the LCC and two newer groups, "Laveen Citizens for Responsible Development" (LCRD) and "South Laveen Against High Density" (SLAHD). These groups put pressure on developers to include equestrian trails, open spaces, and other bucolic and rural elements in new developments. For example, when Wal-Mart opened its Laveen location in 2007 it looked "a little different than most other Wal-Marts. The face of the building has more of a rural design and there is more dense and mature landscaping than other WalMart stores."[31]

Although official zoning recommendations for the area of Laveen falling within the city of Phoenix come from the Laveen Planning Commission (LPC),[32] the Phoenix City Council has historically taken the recommendations of both the commission and the LCRD into consideration when voting on zoning matters. Zoning in both the county and city areas of Laveen is guided by a master plan called the Southwest Regional Growth Study.[33]

In the 1980s, the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) proposed building part of the 202 Freeway through Laveen.[34] ADOT later shelved its plans due to funding problems. However, the freeway construction eventually began and the extension, passing through most of Laveen at about 59th Avenue, officially opened on December 21, 2019.[35] As a result, there are plans for a new Laveen hospital, regional retail centers, and potential Spring Training expansion in 2011-2012. A new retail development called Laveen Park Place opened around the time of the freeway opening, with tenants such as Sprouts, MOD Pizza, and Aspen Dental having opened for business as of December 2019. Currently TJ Maxx and Michael's stores are being built adjacent to the Sprouts building at Laveen Park Place. A Harkins Theatre is expected to open in late 2020.

Golf courses

Laveen supports two golf courses: the former Bougainvillea Golf Club (formerly private) which became a public course under new management in October 2012 and now known as Southern Ridge Golf Club, and the Aguila Golf Course (public). Southern Ridge, located at 59th Avenue and Baseline Road, was an 18-hole, par-72 course with 6 par 5's, 4's and 3's as well as a driving range.[36] Aguila is an 18-hole public course located at 35th Avenue and Dobbins Road. In addition to its main course, Aguila has a 9-hole par-3 executive course as well.[37]

Education

The community is served by the Laveen Elementary School District and [(Roosevelt Elementary School District)] (for both elementary and middle school students) and the Phoenix Union High School District. In addition to the original Laveen School, now a K-8 school named Laveen Elementary, the community supports seven other K-8 schools - Bernard Black, Cheatham Elementary, Desert Meadows, M.C. Cash Elementary, Rogers Ranch, Trailside Point, and Vista del Sur (a traditional school that was named the #1 Elementary School in the state of Arizona in 2012 by the Arizona Department of Education).[38] Rogers Ranch Elementary, a seventh school in the district with a curriculum focused on Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math "STEM"), opened in August 2012.[39] There are two charter schools in Laveen and a private school in nearby Maricopa Village. Laveen has two high schools (Fairfax High School and César Chávez High School) and South Mountain Community College plans to build a campus at 59th Avenue and Vineyard Road.

Governmental representation

Laveen is in Arizona's 7th Congressional District served by Representative Ruben Gallego, a Democrat. Laveen is also represented by Phoenix City Council's 7th district, and Arizona Legislative district 27.

Geography

Laveen is located near the confluence of the Salt and Gila Rivers, southwest of downtown Phoenix. The area of Laveen contains approximately 48 square miles (120 km2) of largely undeveloped, agricultural property, as well as several groups of residential housing developments. It is bounded on the north by the Salt River, on the south by South Mountain Park, on the west by the Gila River Indian Community, and on the east by 27th Avenue. After several annexations from the mid-1990s to the present, a large portion of the community lies within the city limits of Phoenix and is designated by the city as Laveen Village (an urban village).

Climate

Laveen is entirely located within the Sonoran Desert, an arid climate. High temperatures in the Summer season can average over 105 degrees Fahrenheit. The daily high temperature ranges from over 115 °F (46 °C) during the hottest days of summer to about 65 °F (18 °C) in winter.

There are two wet seasons, first in spring and then in late summer, when sometimes-powerful monsoon thunderstorms roar through the area.[40] Occasionally, a winter storm will leave snow on the nearby Estrella Mountains, as happened between March 11 and 12, 2006.[41]

Historic buildings in Laveen
  • Different view of the Laveen Village Welcoming Water Tower.
  • The Laveen School Auditorium listed in the National Register of Historic Places, reference #88001601.
  • Different view of Del Monte Market.
  • The Laveen Post Office located in the corner of 51st and Dobbins Aves. This is the located where the original Laveen Village post office was established in 1918.
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gollark: Oh no, was Rui running on the osmarks.tk server?
gollark: Plus, uptime.
gollark: It feels inelegant.
gollark: I can't find the terminal gear, my SSH (well, mosh) session is *entirely* dead, and the status page has just given up.

See also

References
  1. "Consultant's Report on the First Round of the City of Phoenix 2012 Redistricting Process" (PDF). City of Phoenix. March 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 2, 2013. Retrieved 2012-06-20.
  2. Foster, Margaret (2003-06-03). "Razing Arizona". MyWire. Archived from the original on 2013-11-02. Retrieved 2008-07-26. He didn't tell anybody," says George Anderson, a board member of the Laveen Citizens for Responsible Development, founded in 1999. "He came in at four in the morning on a weekend when everybody was sleeping, and down they went. [The silos] were a big landmark in this town, and now they're gone.
  3. History section of http://www.laveen.org. Accessed 21 April 2006.
  4. "What Do You Know About Laveen?" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on July 18, 2011. Retrieved 2008-07-25.
  5. "Historic Preservation Office". City of Phoenix. Archived from the original on May 9, 2008.
  6. United States Federal Works Agency, United States Bureau of Reclamation (1915). Annual Report - Bureau of Reclamation. U.S. Govt. Print. Off. p. 48.
  7. Eppinga, Jane (2006). Apache Junction And the Superstition Mountains. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9780738530406.
  8. "The Cheatham Family of Laveen" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on July 18, 2011. Retrieved 2008-07-25.
  9. O'Barr, Gerald L. "The Augustus Barto O'Barr and Lola May Peppers Family (Chapter 9)". Retrieved 2010-08-06.
  10. Steinberg, Theodore (1995). Slide Mountain, Or, The Folly of Owning Nature. University of California Press. p. 96. ISBN 9780520207097. laveen.
  11. "History of our church". Laveen Baptist Church. Archived from the original on April 14, 2008. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
  12. "Churches". Laveen Community Council. Archived from the original on July 25, 2008. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
  13. "Laveen Barbecue: Then and Now" (PDF). Laveen Community Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 18, 2011. Retrieved 2008-07-25.
  14. Berry, Michelle K. (2004). "Be Shure to Fix the Fence: The Arizona Cowbelles' Public Persona, 1950-1960". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 25 (2): 151–175. doi:10.1353/fro.2004.0046.
  15. "Man Kills Two With Ax". Los Angeles Times. 1923-02-05. p. I1. PHOENIX, Feb. 4.—R.F. Payton, a farmer living near Laveen, ten miles (16 km) southwest of Phoenix, this afternoon killed his wife and 9-year-old daughter, probably killed his 5-year-old son, and then committed suicide.
  16. "Memoriam". Archived from the original on 2011-07-25. Retrieved 2008-07-27. Corporal Brady C. Paul. Enlisted in the Pennsylvania State Police on January 7, 1926. He was setting up a roadblock on the Butler Highway, 3 miles (4.8 km) east of New Castle, at Rose Point, Lawrence County, accompanied by Patrolman Ernest Moore. Corporal Paul and Patrolman Moore stopped a vehicle with Ohio registration, when a woman, one of three individuals in the vehicle, fired a pistol at the two officers. Corporal Paul was killed on December 27, 1929, by Irene Schroeder, who fired the fatal shots. Patrolman Moore was wounded during the altercation. Corporal Paul was 29 years of age.
  17. "Deputy Sheriff Lee Wright". Retrieved 2008-07-27. Deputy Wright was shot and killed by two suspects, a man and a woman, who murdered Corporal Brady Paul, of the Pennsylvania State Highway Patrol, one month earlier following a robbery. The female suspect was later apprehended and executed in Pennsylvania for the murder of Corporal Paul.
  18. Shipman, Marlin (2002) [2002]. "13". The Penalty is Death: U.S. Newspaper Coverage of Women's Executions. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press. pp. 209–215. ISBN 0-8262-1386-3.
  19. "Wednesday, January 29, 1930". The Lima News. Lima, Ohio. 1930-01-29.
  20. "Posse Trails Into the Hills". Gettysburg Times. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. 1930-01-15. Two men and a woman suspected of being the trio that shot and killed State Policeman Brady Paul and wounding another state trooper on the Butler-New Castle road, New Castle, on December 27, surrendered to a posse near LAVEEN, Arizona, last night following a gun battle. They were tentatively identified as Mrs. Irene Schroeder, of Benwood, W. Va., and Glen Gage and J. W. Crawford. The group was known to police as the 'Toledo Family Bandits.'
  21. "CONFESSES A PART IN POLICE KILLING; Dague Says Mrs. Schroeder or Their Companion Fired Fatal Shot in Pennsylvania". The New York Times. New York. 1930-01-20. Walter Glena Dague today confessed that he, Mrs. Irene Schroeder and another man took part is a gun fight with two Pennsylvania State highway patrolmen near New Castle ...
  22. "Wednesday, January 15, 1930". Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin: Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune. 1930-01-15. [The] trio had been the object of a nationwide search since the slaying last December 27 of Corporal Brady Paul of the Pennsylvania state highway police, and the wounding of Private Ernest Moore, near Newcastle, Pa. They were surrounded and captured by a posse in the mountains near LAVEEN, Ariz., after they had barricaded themselves behind rocks on a small peak and fired upon the searchers. No one was hurt in the brisk gun battle.
  23. "Miami Linebacker Larry Gordon Dies While Jogging". Los Angeles Times. 1983-06-27. p. D4.
  24. Inquirer Staff (1998-12-27). "Hunter: NBA Talks Likely to Resume". Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. p. C03. Dec 27, 1998—NOTEWORTHY A fire that apparently began with a chimney problem destroyed the home of former Eagles linebacker Byron Evans in Laveen, Ariz., near Phoenix, on Christmas Day. Evans, his wife, and their two children were unharmed. Damage was estimated at $500000.
  25. Eppler, Patti (2002-09-12). "Spiked". Phoenix New Times. Retrieved 2008-07-27.
  26. Gorden, Kathleen (2006-11-04). "Former Arizona Cardinal Meets with City Staff on Development Opportunity in Laveen". EVLiving.com. Archived from the original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
  27. Simon, Mallory (2012-05-02). "Unstable ground: The fine line between self-defense and murder". CNN.com. Retrieved 2012-06-20.
  28. "Alamo Scouts Photograph". Archived from the original on 2012-07-16. Alamo Scout Joshua Sunn before the war. Sunn, a member of the Native American Maricopa Tribe, hailed from Laveen, Arizona, and served with the Scouts from January–December 1944.
  29. Moseley, Christopher (2007). Encyclopedia of the world's endangered languages. Routledge. p. 60. ISBN 9780700711970.
  30. Trend Homes
  31. Hertel, Phil (January 2007). "What's Up With Commercial Development?" (PDF). Quarterly Newsletter. Laveen Community Council: 3. Retrieved 2008-07-28.
  32. "Laveen Planning Commission". City of Phoenix. Archived from the original on January 29, 2008.
  33. "Southwest Regional Growth Study" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on September 5, 2008.
  34. "South Mountain Freeway". Arizona Department of Transportation. Archived from the original on 2013-08-18.
  35. South Mountain Corridor Study. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2005-12-19. Retrieved 2005-12-13.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link). Accessed 21 April 2006.
  36. "Bougainvillea Golf Club". Archived from the original on 2008-09-08. Retrieved 2008-07-28.
  37. "Aguila Golf Course". Archived from the original on July 31, 2008. Retrieved 2008-07-28.
  38. "Laveen DO: School Sites". Retrieved 2011-09-20.
  39. "Laveen Do: News & Events". Retrieved 2011-09-20.
  40. "Basics of the Arizona Monsoon & Desert Meteorology". Arizona State University College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. http://geography.asu.edu/aztc/monsoon.html Archived 2009-05-31 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 21 April 2006.
  41. Cronin, Mike. "Snow draws hundreds to northeast Valley". Arizona Republic. 13 March 2006. See also http://www.azcentral.com/12news/news/articles/0313weather0313-CP.html.
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