
February 27th, 2012

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The Grand Canyon State of Arizona houses some of the most beautiful property and communities in the United States, and Scottsdale, Arizona is proof of this in many ways. The city, located just east of Phoenix is clean, landscaped, and has the spacious feel of the desert itself in its architecture and lay out.
Golf is one of the most played sports by adults over 25 years of age, and there is a plethora of greens, club houses, and recreational

February 24th, 2012

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Scottsdale, Arizona is known for a lot of things such as its scenic views, Camelback Mountains and a lot of shopping. For those that are visiting this wonderful city, you may be looking for a bite to eat. Since you don’t just want to stop in and eat anywhere, here are a few of Scottsdale’s best in terms of restaurants:
1 Cafe Monarh: Located in the heart of Scottsdale, this smaller cafe offers a wide variety of

February 21st, 2012

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There are many wonderful and diverse places to visit in Scottsdale, Arizona. Five of the best are listed below.
1. Salt River Fields at Talking Stick is the place to be this year for baseball’s major league spring training. It is the new spring training home for the Colorado Rockies and the Arizona Diamondbacks, which starts in April.
2. Talliesin West was Frank Lloyd Wright’s home and studio. It was built by him and his apprentices from sand and rocks that were found in

February 19th, 2012

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The history of Scottsdale began about 1200 years ago. The Hohokams, a major native group, began farming in the area around 800 AD. Unbelievably, they built over 125 miles of irrigation canals to water their crops. There is still evidence of these canals today. Prior to the introduction of Europeans in the region, it was the home of the Pima. Descendents of the Pima and the related Maricopa tribe still reside east of Scottsdale.
After the Civil War in 1868, Jack Swilling’s Swilling Irrigation Company claimed some of the land that is now Scottsdale. His intent was to attract farmers to the area

February 15th, 2012

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The history of Scottsdale began about 1200 years ago. The Hohokams, a major native group, began farming in the area around 800 AD. Unbelievably, they built over 125 miles of irrigation canals to water their crops. There is still evidence of these canals today. Prior to the introduction of Europeans in the region, it was the home of the Pima. Descendents of the Pima and the related Maricopa tribe still reside east of Scottsdale.
After the Civil War in 1868, Jack