Mountain View by Estrella Publishing

Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

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Estrella Publishing. From Your Neighbors, For Your Neighbors. 623.594.9283 www.estrellapublishing.com Published by Estrella Publishing LLC, PO Box 6962, Goodyear AZ 85338. Additional copies and article reproductions can be obtained for a fee by contacting info@EstrellaPublishing.com Catherine Uretsky, Publisher and Editor 623.594.9283 info@EstrellaPublishing.com Al Uretsky, Publisher and Sales Executive 623.594.9283 info@EstrellaPublishing.com All contents © 2010-present day Estrella Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or part, without written permission from Estrella Publishing LLC is prohibited. Estrella Publishing accepts freelance contributions, there is no guarantee that materials will be used or returned. Some content is provided by Brandpointe and Family Features. Estrella Publishing is not responsible for the views of contributing writers and assumes no responsibility for errors appearing within. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Publisher or Advertisers. Estrella Publishing reserves the right to restrict all advertisement to their proper classification and to edit or reject any copy at its sole discretion. Neither this publication nor Estrella Publishing is an agent of or in any way affiliated with the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association, or any of their respective affiliates. This publication has not been approved by, sponsored by, or endorsed by the associated Developer nor Homeowners Association in any way.

DaveHardySolar.Vistancia@gmail.com

Catherine Uretsky Publisher & Editor

Al Uretsky Publisher & Sales Exec

ROC #249334

Serving the West Valley since 2011 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

From Me To You... November is the time of year when we lean into giving thanks. Our thoughts go to the passing of another year and what we have achieved or gained. At the very least you have to find an answer to the Thanksgiving table round of “Share one thing you are thankful for.”

At our table we have instilled a rule that you cannot claim, “Being here with everyone.” It is considered a lazy answer and goes against the spirit of the meal. The order of giving thanks is also one to ponder. You don’t want to go to late because all the obvious answers will be taken but sometimes waiting until a few people have gone can prompt an answer you would not have otherwise thought of. My answer this year is pandemic related - just not the one you are probably expecting. I am thankful for my alone time. Having been surrounded by my nearest and dearest for the last year and a half (sometimes in closer quarters than we have had since they were tiny), I have a new found appreciation for me-time. We all need that space to hear our own voice and make considered decisions without the clamor of everyone else’s opinion. Usually we get that time when kids go to school, partners go to work, or we commute. During the pandemic that all changed. Kids went to school at the kitchen table, partners carved out a workspace somewhere in the house and your commute was a short walk from your bedroom to your desk. My situation is slightly different as I have worked from home for over 10 years. But still. It was an adjustment when I added the layers of kids and the panic that seemed to hang in the air at all times.

The beauty of our surroundings can be lost to us as we run from errand to errand, trying to fit everything into the time we have. Do you still see the beauty in the desert? I know when we first came to Arizona it was stunning. A new and exciting vista everywhere we looked. When I try to describe it to people who have not seen it themselves I liken our landscape to a Wile E Coyote and Roadrunner cartoon. I do always have to mention that the Roadrunners themselves are disappointingly small and brown. Although I somehow still expect a 6 foot tall, brightly hued creature beeping at me as it races by. As I think about it perhaps I should be thankful this year that the actual Roadrunner is a diminutive creature that has no access to the Acme Co. and its selection of traps and explosives. What ever you are thankful for this year, we at Estrella Publishing wish you a Happy & Healthy Thanksgiving!

Catherine Uretsky

Editor, Mountain View Magazine info@estrellapublishing.com 623.594.9283

51 Years

So I find my most satisfying alone time in the car. I love driving by myself, I can listen to music, or a podcast, or just watch the world go by in a bubble of silence.

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November 2021

Spiritual Thoughts Have you ever gotten a song in your head? At Spirit Song we love singing “Waymaker.” The list of qualities of God in this song also include “Light in the Darkness.” So of course, right now as the sun sets earlier and the sun rises later, that particular epithet brings me hope and joy. Don’t get me wrong, my family loves the dark. (Well, the parents do. The kids get a little nervous in the dark.) My husband would sleep in the day and work at night if he could (and many do.) As a librarian, he must keep daylight hours. There is something about the dark that lowers my anxiety and makes me be able to relax. In fact, give me two weeks of cloudy, rainy weather and my doctor would probably be amazed at my lowered blood pressure. However, not everyone reacts to the darkness the same. For some, darkness exacerbates loneliness, depression, and is a place where we can hide our bad habits and addictions. I believe that is one reason why it was important that

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Jesus claimed to be the Light of the World. Perhaps he knew that sometimes we need light to shine in the corners of our lives to illuminate those things that make us suffer. Have you ever gotten out of the city and lay out looking at all the stars? Wasn’t it amazing to see all of those points of light? Or maybe you are someone who loves sitting around a campfire. The fire brings warmth and light and is mesmerizing. Light brings comfort, warmth, hope, even understanding. So, as we celebrate fall and winter festivals and holidays with lit candles, remember that with light comes hope and sometimes we just need to bask in the literal lights of the season and sometimes we need the figurative light that comes in a friendly reminder that tomorrow the sun will rise again or someone pointing out the silver lining in the clouds of our lives. Let’s be the light that another person needs, and take hope in the light that is offered to us. *Just a reminder that Compassion Camp is starting up every 1, 3, 4 and 5th Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:00pm at the Mountain Vista Club for children to learn about being good neighbors. · Open every night from 5 pm to 1 am Register here: · Every child seen by a pediatrician · Faster than the emergency room https://www. · Online registration to get into queue facebook.com/ or register for telehealth visit · Telehealth visits from anywhere in AZ SpiritSongchurch · AHCCCS and most major insurance accepted, cash pay rates available · Easy access off 101 and I-10 · Rapid COVID testing available

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November 2021

Flu Season

Thanks to mask mandates, flu vaccines and social distancing, last year’s flu season saw historically low case numbers. The timing of flu is difficult to predict and can vary in different parts of the country and from season to season. Reduced population immunity due to lack of flu virus activity since March 2020 could result in an early and possibly severe flu season. The flu will come back this year, but it is unknown how bad cases will be, how immune systems will react and how COVID-19 and the flu could continue to interact. That’s why everyone needs to do their part and take the necessary steps to help protect themselves and those around them from the flu. 1) The potential risks of the flu during COVID-19 During a global pandemic, it can be easy to forget about something like the seasonal flu. But

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the flu can have a severe impact,and that could worsen this year - as it’s possible to have both COVID-19 and the flu at the same time. 2) Can you get your flu vaccine with other vaccines, like COVID-19? According to the CDC, vaccines, like the annual flu shot, can be administered at the same time as the COVID-19 vaccine, if you are eligible. Please talk to your healthcare provider about what options are right for you. 3) Who needs to get vaccinated? The simple answer? Every eligible American 6 months of age and older, with rare exception, should get their flu shot. And certain people are at an increased risk for flu-related complications, including adults 50 years of age and older, young children 6 months and older, pregnant women and people living with chronic health conditions. These complications can lead to increased hospitalizations and sometimes even death. While not everyone will develop severe symptoms from the flu, it is possible to transmit the flu to people who are at an increased risk of serious illness and flu-related complications. 4) Where to get a flu shot Do you usually get your flu shot at your workplace? You’re not alone. Many businesses across the United States offer their employees the flu shot on site to help protect employees and help prevent the flu from spreading around the workplace. With some offices still operating remotely, many Americans are seeking information on where they can get their flu shot this year. Help is available. There are flu shots offered at a variety of pharmacies, doctor’s offices and clinics across the country. If you need help in finding a location near you, you can visit FluShotFridays.com where you’ll be directed for more information.

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Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

Educators Are Needed At age 62, Sandy Weber became unemployed when her customer service job was eliminated during the COVID pandemic. A friend encouraged her to give substitute teaching a try. “I didn’t realize I could work in a classroom without a teaching background,” Weber said. “It was the best decision I’ve made in years.”

Those who have lost, have left or are thinking of leaving their job might want to consider a career in the classroom. Schools and daycares everywhere need new talent, as a record number of educators are among those who have left their jobs to care for their own children or choose early retirement. While this puts the education system under pressure, it presents an ideal opportunity for career changers wanting to make a difference in children’s lives.

tutors. Tutoring is a great option for people with a variety of professional experiences and allows for flexibility with scheduling. 4. Early childhood educators Working with infants and young children is fun and creative. While early childhood teacher positions may require certifications, assistant, substitute or aide roles are accessible in these settings, offering steady part-time or full-time work with infants, toddlers and preschoolers. Many positions demand a high school diploma or G.E.D., but any work environment featuring children will also require a background check. Employers provide information about the vetting process or may arrange it for candidates.

Launching a fulfilling education career is easier than you might think. There are many ways to begin, even without teaching credentials. Here are four opportunities that could lead to a lifetime career. 1. Substitute teachers Every school district needs hundreds of substitute teachers during a normal school year. Post-pandemic, that number is even higher. Credentials for substitutes vary by state, so job seekers should check their state’s department of education or local school district website. 2. Paraeducators Even with virtual schooling, there is a strong demand for paraeducators across all grade levels. They often work with children who have special needs by providing support to students in and out of the classroom. 3. Tutors The ongoing need for learning recovery from the pandemic is creating a surge in demand for 8 Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

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Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

Verbalize Your Expectations Who has the most influence on a teen’s choice to use drugs or alcohol? Numerous studies on the topic all end up with the same conclusion: Drug and alcohol use among teens whose parents verbalize a “NO USE” message is considerably lower than teens whose parents are indifferent or avoid the conversation. Parent DISAPPROVAL significantly reduces underage drinking and drug abuse. When it comes to preventing your teen from drinking or using drugs, here’s what works best: • Have high expectations • Set limits/ boundaries • Enforce the limits you set and follow through with consequences • How do we go about this? • Determine what your expectations are. Parents should be on the same page and supportive of all expectations • Give a “NO USE” message when you set expectations and verbalize disapproval of any use • Make it a conversation. Display confidence, sincerity, and eye contact • Avoid setting limits when emotions are running high • The earlier you start, the easier it is • Use the broken record technique. (The same message over and over.)

Let’s set an expectation: “You’re at an age where you may find yourself in a situation where there may be alcohol around or marijuana. You need to know that your mom and I disapprove of you being in any situation where that occurs. Here’s what we expect…” Here’s an example of a non-expectation: “If I ever find out you’ve been drinking, I will…” As a teen, what did I hear? You said, don’t get caught. You never told me not to drink. You must give a “NO USE” message. What you say is very important; how you say it is even more critical. Follow-through on consequences is imperative to your success. Submitted by Larry Tracey, Executive Director of Youth4Youth. As a new substance abuse prevention coalition for Peoria, we need your help. Our mission is to help Peoria’s youth make positive life choices and choose to live a drugfree lifestyle. Are you or someone you know interested in being involved? Learn more at https://3pcoalition.org/ or call us at 623-2083230.

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Furry Friends This is the perfect time to protect your furry family members from fire and carbon monoxide risks. Follow these tips to keep your pet safer as temperatures start to drop.

1. Install “pets inside” window clings Attaching a decal to a window near doors and exits that indicates pets are inside is an easy way to let first responders know about your pets. In an emergency, first responders quickly assess occupants, and this helps to let rescuers know animals are inside. 2. Pet-proof your home Be familiar with common fire risks. Pets are naturally curious, and accidentally start nearly 1,000 home fires each year. Pet-related fires typically involve cooking appliances, wiring, fireplaces, heaters and candles. Avoid things like: * leaving leftover food on the stove-top (where pets can jump or turn on burners) * walking away from hot appliances like clothes irons (that easily tip over) * leaving lit candles in easy reach of probing paws Also keep smoke alarms and home fire extinguishers up-to-date and in working order. 3. Familiarize your pet with alarms Pets may become unsettled or anxious at the

sound of an alarm, hiding under beds rather than exiting the home. Through positive training, it’s possible to teach many pets to stay calm and head for safety outside - this could help save their lives in case of an emergency. 4. Replace alarms every 7-10 years If you didn’t know alarms need replacing, don’t worry, you are not alone. In a recent Harris Poll survey, only 21% of respondents answered this correctly. Every smoke alarm must be replaced every 10 years, and carbon monoxide alarms every 7-10 years (depending on the model). If you aren’t sure when alarms were installed, use the manufacturing date on the back of the alarm. 5. Include pets in escape plans Assign one family member for each pet to make sure the entire family gets out. Stay aware of your pets’ typical hiding spots or where they nap in case you must evacuate quickly. Remember the 2’s for fire safety practice: * Practice 2 times annually * During 2 times of the day (morning and night) * Know 2 ways out of each room When you leave home, keep pets in areas near entrances where firefighters can easily find them. “Home safety planning is important for every member of the family, including your fourlegged family members,” said Sharon Cooksey, fire safety educator for Kidde. “With planning and the right home equipment, you can have peace of mind that you’re prepared for these emergencies.”

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November 2021

Peoria 411 Each November 11, on Veterans Day, we have the opportunity to express our gratitude to veterans who have honorably served their country in war or peacetime. Honoring our veterans is something that the City of Peoria and I feel very strongly about. In the Mesquite District, we are very fortunate to have many wonderful volunteers who work tirelessly to honor and assist our veterans. There are two groups that I want to recognize for their significant efforts – Trilogy Veterans Club (TVC) and Veterans Furniture Center (VFC). The TVC is a fantastic group of residents that provide support to military veterans in need. Their mission is to engage military veterans, cultivate fellowship, create missions and opportunities that support military veterans in need and undertake support for charitable and social events. This is done through support of various non-profits, including Veterans First Limited, which is focused on providing resources and assistance for homeless women veterans.

The VFC is a wonderful local nonprofit comprised of residents in the northwest valley that serves our veterans. This organization is working to end veteran homelessness and provides much needed new furniture and household goods for veterans transitioning into homes from being homeless. Since the VFC was founded, they have helped more than 2,700 veterans. Over 300 veterans were given a new lease on life as they moved into permanent housing.The VFC delivers more than furniture, they deliver hope. It is given as a gift, from veterans to a fellow veteran in need. The message is clear: someone cares, someone is offering a hand up, someone has their back. It is not a government agency or an entitlement. It is fellow veterans who believe in them and want them to successfully return to society. In addition to these two incredible organizations, we are fortunate to have many non-profits supporting our veterans with workforce programs, education, housing and so much more. I hope every Peoria resident will consider lending their time, talent, or treasure to honor the service of our veterans. Submitted by Bridget Binsbacher, Councilmember, Mesquite District

TVC also supports the St. Mary’s Food Bank which distributes food to hundreds of nonprofit partners through most of Arizona. Club members work either in the pantry (preparing baskets of food to be delivered curbside), or the warehouse (sorting and stocking donated food items). In addition, the TVC works with MANA (Marines, Army, Navy, Air Force) House with what the club calls, “Totes for Troops.” Several totes are loaded with such things as, coffee tins, shower curtains, combination locks, laundry detergent, bottled water, etc., and delivered to MANA House for use by military veterans in need. If you live in the Vistancia area, you may have also seen this group hard at work keeping the community litter free due to their involvement in the Adopta-Street program.

Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

Yum Yum

Turkey with a Twist Ever wonder what to do with leftover Thanksgiving turkey? Give this recipe a try for a fun twist with traditional Thanksgiving foods. Turkey Cranberry Wreath Ingredients 2 packages (8 ounces each) refrigerated crescent rolls 1/2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons honey Dijon mustard 1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 2 cups (12 ounces) chopped cooked turkey 1/2 cup sliced celery 3 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley 1/2 cup sweetened dried cranberries 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese 1/4 cup walnuts, coarsely chopped 1 egg white Directions Preheat oven to 375°F. Unroll crescent dough; separate into 16 triangles. With wide ends of triangles toward the center, arrange 8 triangles

in a circle on a circular stone or Pizza Stone. Corners of wide ends will touch and points will extend 1 inch beyond edge of baking stone. Arrange remaining 8 triangles in center, matching wide ends. Seal seams using a roller (Points will overlap in center; do not seal.) Place mayonnaise, mustard and black pepper in mixing bowl. Chop turkey. Slice celery. Snip parsley. Add turkey, celery, parsley and cranberries to mixing bowl. Grate cheese into batter bowl. Mix filling. Scoop filling over seams of dough, forming a circle. Coarsely chop walnuts; sprinkle over filling. Beginning in center, lift one dough triangle across filling mixture. Continue alternating with outer triangles, slightly overlapping to form wreath. Tuck last end under first. Add egg white to a small bowl. Lightly beat egg white; brush over dough. Bake 25-30 minutes or until golden brown. Submitted by Amanda Hart Independent Consultant for Pampered Chef

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November 2021

Legal Advice HAVING YOUR WILL WITH IRAs AND 401Ks

Wills and Trusts generally will not govern the distribution of your IRA’s or 401k’s. The designated beneficiary form directs who will get the benefits of a qualified retirement plan. If your “Estate” is listed as the designated beneficiary or if there is no designated beneficiary, probate will be needed and the IRA will have to be paid in a lump sum, not over time as an inherited IRA. The benefits of a qualified retirement plan can be distributed through a revocable Trust, over time, as long as certain precautions are taken. First, the Trust must be listed as the beneficiary,

Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

the trust agreement. Then, the revocable Trust must be valid under state law, become irrevocable upon the death of the participant and the beneficiaries have to be identifiable from the trust agreement. If you are married, then normally your spouse will be the initial beneficiary. In order for a children or a trust to be listed as the primary beneficiary, federal law requires spousal consent in regard to 401K or other ERISA qualified retirement accounts. Federal law does not require spousal consent for IRAs, but Arizona’s community property laws create a presumption that the spouse is entitled to one-half of the IRA. Submitted by Sharon Ravenscroft, Esq., of The Cavanagh Law Firm, PA, Sun City and Phoenix offices. Contact Sharon at (623) 815-7451 or Sravenscroft@CavanaghLaw.com. Sharon’s practice focuses on estate planning including Wills, trusts, probate and trust administration. For more information www.sharonravenscroft. com.

November 2021

Thanksgiving Crossword

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November 2021

Samurai Sudoku for November This samurai sudoku puzzle is a great way to engage the brain and help develop logic skills. There are 5 overlapping grids with one unique solution. Each of 4 corners are shaded. To solve this Samurai puzzle use standard sudokuSamurai rules for everySudoku 9x9 grid: eachPuzzle digit from #04 1 to 9 can only appear once in every row, column and 3x3 box. Good Luck! Solutions are on our website www.EstrellaPublishing.com

This samurai sudoku puzzle is a great way to engage the brain and help develop logic skills. There are 5 overlapping grids with one unique solution. Each of 4 corners are shaded. To solve this Samurai puzzle use standard sudoku rules for every 9x9 grid: each digit from 1 to 9 can only appear once in every row, column and 3x3 box.

6 5

4 3

4 4

2 5

4 9

3 4

3 7

7 9

6 1

2 3

4 5

6 4

9 1 7

Samurai sudoku grid, symmetric, beginner No 4 Created: https://www.sudoku-puzzles-online.com

Estrella Publishing - Mountain View magazine

November 2021

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POST OFFICES Glendale Post Office Peoria Post Office Sun City West Post Office

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November 2021

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November 2021

Photographs courtesy of L Kopis and Hollywood Company Productions All residences must be occupied by at least one resident 55 years or older. Services provided are limited to those described in the Lease or Residency Agreement. The community is not a hospital or nursing home. All dimensions and measurements, including without limitation square footages, ceiling heights and window sizes, styles and locations, are approximate and may vary per floorplan. Measurements in model residences may vary slightly without incurring any obligation or liability. Actual residence measurements will vary. Terms are subject to change without notice. 19RC150 10//20

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28455 N. 127th Ln. | ‘Sorrento’, 2BR+Den/2.5BA/2-Car Garage List: $695,000 • Sold: $711,000 • Date Sold: 10/5/21 13042 W. Big Oak St. | ‘Civitas’, 2BR+Den/2BA/2-Car Garage List: $599,900 • Sold: $599,900 • Date Sold: 9/24/21 29055 N. 129th Ln. | ‘Suscito’, 2BR+Den/2BA/2-Car Garage List: $625,000 • Sold: $625,000 • Date Sold: 9/22/21

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