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Peoria Times 01-04-2019

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INSIDE INSIDE

Week ThisThis Week

Peoria Progress

UARY BUSINESS PULLOUT INSIDE

PROGRESS INSIDE

January Business Pullout Inside

January 4, 2019

Peoria’s Hometown Newspaper

BY CAROLYN DRYER Peoria Times Editor

It was not that long ago — perhaps close to 25 years — when city voters approved a ballot measure that required Peoria City Council to place any capital project on the ballot if it cost more than $50,000. That came as a result of the construction of City Hall. For several years, City Hall was referred to by some

residents as the Taj Mahal. Now, with voters approving General Plans every 10 years, they are giving city councils statewide the go-ahead to use their own discretion when it comes to necessary capital projects. With that in mind, Peoria City Council has embarked on a multi-million-dollar plan that includes park and facility upgrades that include energy efficient processes. Initial cost does not

come cheap. The total budget for the energy efficiency projects city-wide is $6.3 million. As of Nov. 14, Design and Construction Manager Ed Striffler reported construction was progressing toward completion on the capital project. His report stated seven arrays are producing energy; one of nine solar installations see PROJeCTs Page 14

Living Room • Bedroom Children’s Furniture • Dining Room • Electronics Outdoor Furniture • Office/Entertainment

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NEWS .............4 Mayor, council set 2019 goals

ric art is more than quilting; ork tellsOPINION stories. .........................3 ARTS .............................. 12 SPORTS ..........................18 YOR, COUNCIL SET RELIGION .....................20 9 GOALS..........................4 OBITUARIES .................24 CLASSIFIEDS................24 LASSIFIEDS......... 23

January 4, 2019

City has multi-million dollar capital projects in the works

EWS..................... 12

FAMILY ........ 16 American Legion raises RTS......................22 money for veterans

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January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

Bitter cold can’t stop PUSD tax credit donations BY CAROLYN DRYER Peoria Times Editor

Employees of Peoria Unified School District sat bundled up Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the entrance to the district administration building to collect tax credit donations from district patrons. About 50 donors drove up, got out their checkbooks, debit or credit cards to give to the cause of their choice. Hot chocolate, hot apple cider, cookies and a few pieces of chocolate awaited. One young donor, 8-year-old Zoe Lukich, a second-grade student at Desert Harbor Elementary School, did some fundraising for tax donations on her own. Her birthday was Dec. 14 and she decided to do a 50/50 for her birthday. She kept half of her birthday cash and the other half she split between HALO, a pet rescue organization, and a credit to Peoria Unified. One district patron, Toni Allen, specified “greatest need” for her tax credit donation. Allen’s grandson is a student

Photo by Erin Dunsey/ Peoria Unified School District

Photo by Carolyn Dryer

Peoria Unified employee Kerri Staack records a tax credit donation from district patron Toni Allen during the last day of the year. Allen asked that the donation go to the greatest need. Her grandson is a student at Cheyenne Elementary School.

at Cheyenne Elementary School. A full report of tax credit donations

WELCOME TO THE RETIRED INSPIRED COMMUNITY. Opening in February 2019

will be announced at a governing board meeting within the next month or so.

Zoe Lukich, a second-grade student at Desert Harbor Elementary School, gave 25 percent of her birthday cash to Peoria Unified School District as a tax credit donation.

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January 4, 2019

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Peoria’s Hometown Newspaper Since 1978 Peoria’s Hometown The Peoria Times isNewspaper a circulationSince weekly1978 Friday.weekly The Peoriapublished Times is aevery circulation published every Friday.

PUBLISHER PUBLISHER Steve T. Strickbine Steve T. StrickbinePUBLISHER ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE William E. ToopsGROUP PUBLISHER Laura VICEMeehan PRESIDENT ASSOCIATE Michael Hiatt PUBLISHER William E. Toops HOTLINE EDITORIAL VICE PRESIDENT 623-847-4604 Michael Editor Hiatt EDITORIAL Carolyn Dryer HOTLINE 623-847-4604 cdryer@star-times.com Editor Staff Writer Carolyn Darrell Dryer Jackson cdryer@star-times.com djackson@star-times.com Staff Writer ADVERTISING Darrell Jackson 623-847-4608 djackson@star-times.com Advertising Representatives ADVERTISING Barbara Duran 623-847-4608 bduran@star-times.com Connie Williams Advertising Representatives sales@star-times.com Barbara Duran bduran@star-times.com Classifieds, Obituaries & Legals Connie Elaine Williams Cota, notices@star-times.com sales@star-times.com Production Manager & Legals Classifi eds, Obituaries Courtney Elaine Cota,Oldham, notices@star-times.com production@timespublications.com Production Manager CIRCULATION Courtney Oldham, 623-847-4619 production@timespublications.com Circulation Chris Berlinger CIRCULATION subscribe@star-times.com 623-847-4619 Circulation SEND US YOUR LETTER Chris Berlinger We want to hear from you. Letters should be kept to 300 words or subscribe@star-times.com less. Letters will be edited for length, grammar, style and accuracy. Each letter must include your name, address and phone number for

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Published weekly by Times Media Group, 7122 N. 59th Ave., Glendale, AZ 85301-2346. Periodical postage paid at Glendale, AZ 85301. Subscription rate $25 per year within Maricopa County; $35 per year outside Maricopa County. No refunds; address changes anywhere the Published weekly by Times Media Group,will7122beN.honored 59th Ave., Glendale,in AZ continentalPeriodical United States. POST-MASTER: Send address to The 85301-2346. postage paid at Glendale, AZ 85301.changes Subscription rate $25 Times, per year7122 within Maricopa County; $35 per year outside Maricopa Peoria N. 59th Ave., Glendale, AZ 85301-2346. County. No refunds; address changes will be honored anywhere in the (c) 2018 Strickbine Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. continental United States. POST-MASTER: Send address changes to The Peoria Times, 7122 N. 59th Ave., Glendale, AZ 85301-2346.

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Opinion

My first year in Congress It is hard to believe that this time last year I was contemplating if I should run for Congress. After prayerful consideration with my family, I decided to throw my hat in the ring and run. After winning a special primary and general election earlier this year, I was sworn into Congress on May 7, 2018. Since then, I’ve been fighting on behalf of my constituents every day to grow our economy, secure our borders, protect citizens, help veterans and senior citizens, and provide excellent constituent service for Arizonans. My first year in Congress has really only been eight months, but I hit the ground running on day one and never stopped. Since I was sworn in, I have one bill getting ready to be signed into law, sponsored two other bills, cosponsored 96 bills, signed over 40 letters to various federal agencies and government officials to help our nation and Arizona, and joined 18 different caucuses. My office has given 87 U.S. Capitol tours to families from our district and handled over 38,000 phone calls, letters, and emails from constituents. What I’m most proud of is that my office has been able to assist hundreds of constituents who needed help with

COMMeNTaRY

Congresswoman Debbie Lesko

veterans’ issues, Social Security, Medicare, passports, and more. My national and border security bill, H.R. 6400, passed out of both the House and Senate and is headed to President Trump’s desk to be signed into law. This legislation will help secure our border and nation by protecting our air, land, and sea ports of entry from illegal activity. I also introduced H.Res. 1026, a resolution recognizing Medicare and Social Security as essential programs that must be protected for current enrollees and strengthened for the future. To improve education in Arizona, I introduced H.R. 6259, the Make Education Local Act, which will get more money back into our classrooms for students and teachers. Congress passed, and the President signed into law, some very important bills since I came to Congress. I supported the VA MISSION Act, landmark legislation to

improve health care for veterans. I also voted to bring 93 additional F-35s to Luke Air Force Base and give our troops the largest pay raise in nine years. During my trips around the district, I visited 13 schools and toured a number of businesses. I’ve been to every corner of CD8 to meet with constituent groups and community organizations. I even took a trip to Nogales to meet with Customs and Border Protection and see the challenges at Arizona’s southern border first-hand. Often, my days start before the sun rises and end well into the evening, but I enjoy every minute of being your Congresswoman. I’ve certainly kept busy since day one, but I love the job. Serving the people of CD8 is an honor and a privilege, and I am blessed to have the opportunity. I’m looking forward to two more years of working hard for our district, state, and nation. Thank you for your support, and may God continue to bless you and your family. Congresswoman Debbie Lesko represents Arizona’s Eighth Congressional District and is a member of the House Homeland Security and Science, Space and Technology Committees.

Letter to the Editor No more nefarious legislation other opportunities without incurring fight that followed – culminating in a Arizona’s Legislature has a history of anti-public education actions. First, they actively seek ways to punish educators when they have the nerve to speak out about injustices. Back in 2009, when budget cuts caused a stir and many teachers spoke out and got TV news time, the powers that be stripped away teacher rights – including the timing of contracts – making it difficult to look for

penalties equaling thousands of dollars for breaking contract. New rounds of punishments are already being bandied about in response to the RedforEd walkout last summer. Next, our elected officials vigorously follow any movement to take funds away from public education. This came to a head with SB1431 – an ALEC-written bill that was the impetus for SOS Arizona and the incredible

complete defeat of Proposition 305. Does anyone think that the Legislature and Gov.Doug Ducey are done trying to privatize education in Arizona? This battle is not over. ntil we get a group of representatives, from governor on down, who support public education, we must be ever-vigilant and ready to move against more nefarious legislation. Jeff Fortney


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Mayor, council set 2019 goals BY DARRELL JACKSON PeoriaTimes Staff Writer

I remain focused on the employment and placemaking opportunities that exist and will continue to position key areas throughout our city for economic success.

Mayor Cathy Carlat and members of Peoria City Council share their goals for 2019. Mayor Cathy Carlat Peoria was recently ranked the No. 1 City to Live in Arizona by Money Magazine. As we approach the new year, I remain dedicated to upholding Peoria’s unsurpassed standard of living. City Council and I are working alongside staff to improve the Peoria experience and we’re excited to advance Peoria’s Livability Initiative, addressing five important categories: Efficient Transportation; Arts, Culture, and Recreation; Economic Competiveness; Healthy Neighborhoods and Smart Growth; and Superior Public Services. For Peoria, it’s all about connectivity, commerce, and exceptional services. We want our residents to have access to a variety of transportation services.

- Mayor Cathy Carlat

Mayor Cathy Carlat

I am excited that we’ll be introducing a Peoria circulator that will link our growing community to people, places, and regional route connections. We also want our residents to have access to outstanding and usable public gathering spaces. It is these spaces — like parks and music/entertainment venues, where families and friends can

enjoy the shared benefits of our unique environment. I’m excited that Paloma Park will be coming on board as an amenity that will enhance the rich spirit of community in our fastest-growing area. I remain focused on the employment and placemaking opportunities that exist and will continue to position key areas throughout our city for economic success. Peoria has welcomed many new busi-

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nesses and we continue to add support for their success. P83 and the Vistancia Commercial Core are drawing increased interest from prospective employers, while Old Town Peoria is undergoing an incredible transformation. Most notably, the opening of the Maricopa Medical Facility in the coming year will bring key jobs and important health services, while the increased pedestrian activity will shine a light on our treasured historic district. The city of Peoria is a remarkable community. As we continue to grow, I am committed to forward-thinking leadership that enhances the environment that Peoria residents have grown to love. Mesquite Councilmember Bridget Binsbacher As a city representative, it is my greatest pride — being able to connect with my community both as a reliable source of information and as an active and engaged listener. However, I must do more than simply listen; I must act as an agent of change. I strive to create solutions for the topics my constituents are talking about. To affect real change, we must together, hand in hand, shape our collective future. In the coming year, I look forward to continuing to hold town hall meetings and events that allow me to stay connected. I encourage all residents to stay up to date with what is happening

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GOALS FROM 4

in their community. My weekly newsletter and e-alerts help me to share the what, when and how of Peoria and the Mesquite District. Based on the feedback of my constituents, I have prioritized several key initiatives for the upcoming year. Doing Business in Peoria is an initiative that was inspired by the input of Peoria business owners. As a result of this engagement, the city developed a business outreach effort giving new, changing and growing businesses an at-a-glance resource to encourage their success. In addition, I will continue to support policy and procedural changes that improve how we welcome and serve businesses in Peoria. I will push to attract a mixed-use project in the Vistancia Commercial Corridor that will bring quality jobs, opportunity, connectivity and placemaking experiences. Along with my fellow councilmembers, I am working to bring a circulator to Peoria. This concept is an affordable, flexible and immediate solution to meet public transportation needs beyond our existing bus routes.

I will push to attract a mixed-use project in the Vistancia Commercial Corridor that will bring quality jobs, opportunity, connectivity and placemaking experiences. - Councilmember Bridget Binsbacher

Willow Councilmember Jon Edwards

Other points of emphasis for the upcoming year include sustainability, public safety, traffic management and quality of life. What are your priorities for the upcoming year? Reach out and let me know; I am here to serve — I can be reached at bridget.binsbacher@peoriaaz.gov via email. Stay connected; it’s what makes Peoria a great place to live.

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Willow Councilmember Jon Edwards The recent growth throughout Peoria brought us exceptionally positive changes. As a member of the Valley Metro Board of Directors, I keep close watch on transportation opportunities. By now you probably have noticed buses running along 83rd Avenue in recent months. The new Route 83, running between Arrowhead Towne Center and Van Buren Street, has been widely popular, far more so than we projected. Students, shoppers, tourists, and many others now depend on the scheduled service that runs seven days a week. This spring we will launch a local circulator bus that will connect at the north end of the new Route 83, travel up 83rd Avenue, west on Happy Valley Road, south on Lake Pleasant Parkway, and then back to the Bell Road area. This firstclass public transportation opportunity connects the entire city from north to south. First-class cities offer first-class transportation. Redistricting happens each time a census shows adequate growth in population. The new Peoria district alignment is in place beginning with 2019. The Willow District now expands to include the neighborhoods north of Hatfield Road between 75th and 67th avenues, as well as the Fletcher Heights neighborhood south of Lake Pleasant Parkway, and the Camino A Lago neighborhood where Sunset Heights Elementary and the library are located. More information is available at https:// www.peoriaaz.gov/government/mayorand-city.../redistricting. The new year gives us a fresh outlook. I have committed to improved communication with more constituents. Keep an eye open as I share information

Palo Verde Councilmember, Vice Mayor Michael Finn

I have committed to improved communication with more constituents. Keep an eye open as I share information about budget priorities, our relationship with local schools, parks maintenance and development, road construction and more. - Willow Councilmember Jon Edwards

about budget priorities, our relationship with local schools, parks maintenance and development, road construction and more. If you would like to receive information from me via Willow E-News, Instagram, or Facebook, email me for details; www.peoriaaz.gov/willow. Palo Verde Councilmember Vice Mayor Michael Finn When I began my role as councilmember, I made a well-rounded and balanced budget my top priority. As we move into a new year, I always take the time to reflect on the past. I am happy to say that Peoria is still on a path of responsible fiscal policies that balance our spending levels with an appropriately-funded reserve. Looking forward to the future, keeping a balanced budget in mind, I want to make sure that public safety has the tools and resources required to serve see gOaLs Page 7


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GOALS FROM 6 and protect our citizens. Living in a safe city, feeling secure, is a hallmark of Peoria life. Safety is just one of many reasons why Peoria is the place to live, play and work. Money Magazine recently named the city the No.1 place to live in Arizona. Our natural beauty, cost of living, economic strength, amenities and quality of life were cited as reasons we’re in the top spot. I am proud of this ranking and I will make it a priority to keep our city’s award-winning features robust. In addition, I have plans for continued beautification programs in the Palo Verde District, including the painting of walls facing our arterial and collector streets and landscape improvements. These improvements will make our already beautiful district truly shine. A more recent topic on my agenda is to establish rules and regulations for the wave of electric scooters that have come to our city. I appreciate the responses and input I have received from the residents regarding this mode of

I will continue to help communities come together to building active neighborhood-centric programs to make sure that our older neighborhoods provide wonderful environments in which families can thrive.

Money Magazine recently named the city the No.1 place to live in Arizona. Our natural beauty, cost of living, economic strength, amenities and quality of life were cited as reasons we’re in the top spot. - Palo Verde Councilmember, Vice Mayor Michael Finn

transportation. We continue to study the best way to move forward and resident input will play a key role in the final decision-making process. As I reflect on the past and look forward to the future, I feel a sense of pride. It is the residents, business, schools and employees that truly make Peoria the No. 1 place to live. I am proud to call Peoria home and humbled to serve as your representative. I welcome communication from residents regarding all topics concerning the district and city; my contact information is michael. finn@peoriaaz.gov.

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Acacia Councilmember, Mayor Pro Tem Vicki Hunt

Acacia Councilmember Mayor Pro Tem Vicki Hunt I have a saying by C. S. Lewis on the wall of my home office that reads: “You are never too old to set a new goal or to dream a new dream.” This pretty well defines who I am as a person and as your councilmember. I have many dreams that are also goals for 2019. Here are a few. Most of my goals are not “new,”

but rather continuations of what I’ve been working towards since coming into office in 2002. I plan to see the continuing development of Old Town with the welcoming of thriving new businesses such as we see opening now. I will continue to encourage the arts community to thrive in our downtown, with ever-increasing musical, dramatic, and graphic arts exhibits. I will continue to help communities come together to building active neighborhood-centric programs to make sure that our older neighborhoods see gOaLs Page 8

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GOALS FROM 7 provide wonderful environments in which families can thrive. These goals will include continued public safety initiatives, Neighborhood Pride events, wall-painting, street maintenance and the addition of Free Little Libraries. I will continue to encourage our school and library projects by supporting the many Friends of the Library programs, both art and reading, that are produced at Main library in Old Town. I will push for a “maker space” that will promote STEAM projects for our young people. I have always had an open door policy, but promise to take more advantage of electronic communications available. I will begin my City Facebook as well as continue on Instagram and LinkedIn. You can be added to my very active e-blast by calling 623-773-7328 or by emailing terri.smith@peoriaaz.gov. You will then receive notices of special events and other important activities going on in your neighborhood. My wish for you and your family is that you have a happy and blessed 2019. I’m so proud to be your voice in Peoria.

DID YOU KNOW?

I will continue to focus on building healthy neighborhoods in the Pine District, including hosting community meetings, document shredding events and family park nights. - Pine Councilmember Carlo Leone

Pine Councilmember Carlo Leone

Pine Councilmember Carlo Leone As the Pine District evolves with new homes and commercial projects, I will continue to connect developers with city staff members and residents to allow open communication and allow residents to share their thoughts and concerns. Peoria has a very dedicated staff who take great steps to assure that all current and long-range development

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continues to meet design and zoning standards and policies. Staying in touch with my constituents has always been a priority of mine and will continue that way in the New Year. I will continue to focus on building healthy neighborhoods in the Pine District, including hosting community meetings, document shredding events and family park nights. In 2019, as I always have, I will work closely with the residents in my district to learn what is important to them. Maintaining the streets, sidewalks and landscaping in the Pine District is a top priority of mine; it is important to maintain the beauty of Peoria. Several of the main roads along with many residential streets in my district have received updates and improvements in 2018, and this work is scheduled to continue over the next few years. Residents of the Pine District should feel free to reach out to my office anytime with comments, concerns, questions or ideas for how to improve the quality of life in our neighborhoods. Ironwood Councilmember Bill Patena One of my highest priorities in the new year will be to focus on the completion of the Community Assistance Resource Center, which is scheduled to open in the summer of 2019. Over the past several months, city staff has reached out to Peoria citizens via focus groups and online surveys to gain their opinions on the Human Service needs that they have observed in their communities. Many needs were identified, to include senior services, food insecurity, veteran support, and homelessness issues. The Community Assistance Resource Center will provide office space and cubicles to approved nonprofit and government agencies to consult with

Ironwood Councilmember Bill Patena

I encourage residents to take note as they drive or walk through their neighborhoods, and report areas of concern to my office. - Ironwood Councilmember Bill Patena

those in need of assistance. I feel strongly that our city of more than 172,000 residents has a great responsibility to meet the social service needs of our citizens and this center will provide these services. As some neighborhoods in the Ironwood District reach the “25 Year” mark, I want to make sure that I am assisting residents in keeping their neighborhoods vibrant and healthy, while also maintaining their property values. Our city departments take pride in serving the community, and they are very responsive to citizen requests for service. I encourage residents to take note as they drive or walk through their neighborhoods, and report areas of concern to my office. I will work with our dedicated city staff to address city related areas of concern. Finally, of vital importance to me is to continue responding to residents in a timely manner when they reach out for assistance. In the six years that I have served as a councilmember, this has been a top priority for me. I always enjoy hearing from residents in the Ironwood District, and encourage them to continue to contact me at any time with questions or concerns.


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Peoria Times

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January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

West-MEC: tiny clinic, big difference BY KYLE BACKER West-MEC

Construction students at Western Maricopa Education Center (WestMEC), a public career technical education district, partnered with local physician Dr. Jeannine Hinds to build a mobile clinic that provides free medical services to homeless families and at-risk youth. During the holiday season, it’s easy to focus on the present with the biggest box, but, as the saying goes, good things come in small packages. The same can be said for medical clinics. “We want to develop a family in the community so when they see our clinic rolling by, everyone knows it’s going to be a great day,” Hinds said. Starting small In August, the construction students at West-MEC’s Northeast Campus

Photo by Kyle Backer

Dr. Jeanine Hinds and Terry Brezina discuss the placement of a bathroom.

didn’t know the impact they’d be making by winter break. The students — juniors and seniors in high school

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— began the new school year ready to learn how to operate power tools, frame houses, and design blueprints. “My grandfather was a block layer and my dad ran heavy equipment for years. Construction runs in my blood,” Boulder Creek High School senior Jake Williams said. Regardless of previous experience, Terry Brezina, the construction instructor, works with students on small-scale exercises before breaking the class into crews to build larger projects. Over the years, West-MEC construction students have built a variety of structures, but Brezina, a veteran,

has a heart for service and wanted the students to give back to the community. “When I heard about the tiny houses that were being built downtown for the homeless, I reached out to Build us H.O.P.E. They referred me to Dr. Hinds, who’s been a real jewel through the whole process,” Brezina said. Miniature ministry While Hinds was still an undergraduate, she ran campus crusades and college bible studies at Northwestern

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WEST-MEC FROM 10 University. Her passion for helping others led her to create Oasis Ministries, a nonprofit organization that helps new churches build up their infrastructure. Though she found the work rewarding, something was missing. “I’ve always felt that those who really need help will never come to the church or the clinic for whatever reason, they don’t have transportation, they don’t have money, they’re too embarrassed. I kept thinking, ‘The people who need us are out there, and we’re in here, so how do we get out there?’” Hinds said. With her mission to take her faith beyond the walls of the church, she decided to take the show on the road. A fan of the tiny house movement — where people live in mobile homes under 500 square fee — Hinds had a vision of bringing a mobile clinic to a park and providing free healthcare to homeless individuals, along with the opportunity to worship later in the day. “We’re hoping to go out twice a month for now, a West Valley event and an East Valley event,” Hinds said. Building goodwill Through a connection at Build us H.O.P.E., a housing and support service for homeless individuals, Hinds was introduced to Brezina. They quickly decided the project would be beneficial for the community and Brezina’s class. However, some students were hesitant at the beginning. “At first I didn’t think we could do it. There’s a lot to think about--lives are at stake because this thing is going to be on the road,” Williams said.

About West-MEC

Terry Brezina helps students erect the clinic’s first wall.

Undoubtedly, there are many moving parts to a project like this: proper water storage, sanitation stations, and obtaining insurance, to name a few. But the students have managed to hone their new skills despite the challenges. “It was just a regular trailer and we gutted it right down to the frame. The students really got into it,” Brezina laughed. Hinds has made a point to support the students and give back to West-MEC. She taught a class on safety and trauma to the construction students and visits them three Fridays a month. Moreover, she met with the West-MEC medical assisting teachers to see how they can support each other in the future. In the end, the lesson is best summed up by he who learned it: “Knowing we’re building (the mobile clinic) and it’s going to help somebody makes me

Photo by Kyle Backer

feel like what we’re doing is not just for our benefit. This is like charity. It makes me feel good I’m doing something for the better of an idea, not just for profit,” Williams said.

West-MEC is a joint technical education public school district that focuses solely on innovative career and technical education (CTE) programs that prepare students to enter the workforce and pursue continuing education. West-MEC CTE programs provide students opportunities to earn college credit and industry credentials. West-MEC serves more than 33,000 students from 47 high schools, across 3,600 square miles in the northern and western cities of the Phoenix Metropolitan area. West-MEC now also offers adult education programs. Visit www.west-mec.edu for more information about West-MEC’s career training programs or follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

City Council meets Jan. 8 Peoria City Council’s next meeting is Jan. 8 in council chambers, 8401 W. Monroe St. A study session will take place at 5 p.m., with a regular council meeting to follow at 7 p.m. Public comments can be made about non-agenda items by filling out a request form at the beginning of the regular meeting. Public comments are not received during study sessions. Council agendas are posted 24 hours prior to each public meeting. Meetings are also broadcast on Cox Channel 11 and streamed online as well. To learn more about the council meeting, visit peoriaaz.gov, and click on City Clerk.

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January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

Top Rocker celebrates 10th anniversary in Peoria BY DARRELL JACKSON PeoriaTimes Staff Writer

Top Rocker Tattoo owner Ernie ‘Serve One” Rojas wanted to do something special for the Peoria community that has supported his business for the past ten years, so on Dec. 29 he held a family friendly event to honor his clients and the community. Over 40 people attended to watch Rojas paint live as well as a bounce house for kids and free food while celebrating ten years open in Peoria. “This turnout is amazing and it means that what we have been doing for the past ten years has worked,” Rojas said as he prepared to begin his live paint demonstration. “It is about building community for me and not about the dollar amount but it is about having the community come out and it feels so good to see all these people come to support us.” Top Rocker Studio, which moved to their current location at 12370 N. 83rd

Ave., Suite 102, over one year ago and Rojas said it has been more successful than even he could have imagined after having to work closely with city officials to get his new shop open. “This past year, as well as the nine before that, has been even better than expected ten-fold,” Rojas said. “Starting off working with city officials, we had to jump through so many hoops that the city helped us with that made it all worth it. City officials assisted us with everything we had to do to get here, it allowed me to become more patient which helps with my work and has given me more patience with my clients.” Ruby’s Tacos were on site, giving all attendees free food and attendees walked around observing the painting, getting information and checking out the different styles and artists that work at the shop. “I was just walking by and saw the event and decided to check it out,”

see TaTTOO ON 13

Photo by Darrell Jackson

Top Rocker Tattoo owner Ernie “Serve One” Rojas does a live painting during the store’s 10th anniversary celebration Dec. 29.

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January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

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TATTOO FROM 12 James Martinez said while watching Rojas paint live. “He is a really good artists and after checking out the samples of his tattooing, I am thinking about coming here to get my first tattoo.” Rojas partner, Fallon McKay, added that the past year has been more successful than they expected and they owe it all to their clients. “It has been a very special year and has been a great experience being at the new location and it has driven a lot more foot traffic to us,” McKay said. “People know who we are from good word of mouth, but this location is so much more convenient for people to access us and it has just been amazing.” McKay added, “Because we continue to push more and more into what we do, and we are never satisfied with what we are doing, that we put that much more into everything that we have been doing. It has brought us even more blessings that we thought it would and we are so grateful for the turnout tonight.” A live disc jockey spun records as customers walked through the shop viewing art from all the artists Rojas, McKay, Tommy Robertson, Rick Phillips and Duck Jones. “We are now fully staffed with great artists and we have built a family here because we spend lots of time together

Photos by Darrell Jackson

A crowd celebrates the 10th anniversary of Top Rocker Tattoo Dec. 29 at its Peoria location,12370 N. 83rd Ave., Suite 102.

building a great tattoo community,” Rojas said. Martinez added that he was impressed with the artistic talents of all the artists at Top Rocker Tattoo. “These paintings are amazing and the tattoos look even better,” Martinez said. “The detail and artistry is so good among all of them that my only decision is which artist to choose.” Rojas said customers like that return to him over and over again are what make the past years such a success to him. “I will take the blame, as well as the responsibility, of having customers return to us saying they cannot go to

anyone else,” Rojas said. “We are doing something special as well as very serious and the same way families have had the same doctor for generations, we are falling into that bracket of doing that with our art. Plus, we are doing something that used to be low brow and we are now being accepted.” McKay, who runs the day-to-day business operations, was quick to give

the credit to the customers. “I am not surprised that we have so many people who came out tonight,” McKay said. “We have a lot of loyal clientele that have been with us for years and with this being out tenth year in business, we love to host these events and it is our way if giving back to them. The same way they allow us to put our art work on them, we want to give back to them and the community and that is what is important to us.”

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The canvas of Ernie “Serve One” Rojas comes to life in vibrant color after a threehour painting exhibition during the Top Rocker Tattoo 10th anniversary Dec. 29.The Top Rocker Tattoo is at 12370 N. 83rd Ave., Suite 102.

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PROJECTS FROM 1

remain under construction, with the final in sequence for APS inspections. Included in the energy efficiency LED lighting retrofits and solar PV energy projects are the following city faciities and campuses: City Hall; the Technology Center; Rio Vista Recreation Center; the performing arts center; Development and Community Services building; Sunrise Mountain Branch Library; Fire Stations 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196 and 197; Fire Fleet Services, Pinnacle Peak Patrol Services; and Beardsley Water Reclamation Facility. All of the aforementioned sites are self-funding through guaranteed energy savings. Striffler wrote in his report, “The existing utility budgets will be reduced by the corresponding amount of the guaranteed savings to pay for the lease purchase.” Key features of the energy efficiency projects: • Reduces Peoria’s carbon footprint • LED lighting retrofits in 16 city facilities

Photo courtesy city of Peoria

The newest community park, Paloma, is slated to have ball fields similar to this one at Rio Vista Community Park.

• Neutral capital outlay, paid via savings • Provides employees and customers shaded parking • Uses clean renewable energy bonds Striffler included one interesting fact in his report, stating the city has two current solar installations; one at the Beardsley Water Reclamation Facility, the other serving the Seattle Mariners clubhouse at Peoria Sports Complex. Community Assistance Resource Center construction starts this month Another capital project getting underway this month is the Community

Assistance Resource Center at 8335 W. Jefferson St. Approved by council Aug. 14, the concept for co-location of the CARC at Peoria Community Center, the entire project is expected to be completed by June at a cost of $1.037 million. The 1980s-era community center was renovated and expanded in 2012. The resource center is expected to accommodate approximately six nonprofit agencies in cubicles and private meeting space on a rotating and contractual basis. The agencies will be selected based on community priorities. The CARC is intended to provide “an easily accessible public location where the nonprofit agencies and city staff can provide direct program services, intake and referral. Examples of agencies that may be participating deal with illiteracy, cognitive disabilities, Alzheimer’s, domestic violence and housing issues. Newest park major project; older parks undergoing renovations In early December, te US Army Corpos of Engineers, Flood Control District

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of Maricopa County and city of Peoria were in the process of finalizing permits in anticipation for construction to begin on the city’s newest community Park, Paloma, at a cost of $41,282 million. At more than 100 acres, Paloma will be the city’s largest community park once completed with amenities rivaling Rio Vista and Pioneer parks. Rio Vista is 50-plus acres, while Pioneer is more than 80 acres. Paloma will have lighted fields, playgrounds, ball courts, a fishing lake and a possible trailhead. Future development, not yet funded, includes a recreation center and pool. Another park in north Peoria, Sonoran Mountain Ranch at North Chaffen Boulevard and West Miner Trail, will be receiving an update of park amenities that will be deterined through a public input process. The budget totals $348,568. Amenities could include a hard court shade structure, enhanced playground shade, skate pad, misting pad or fenced dog run. Minor enhancements of esting playground fall surfacing, lighting repairs, and/or a restroom refresh would be undertaken at the same time as the amenities. In the southernmost part of the city at West Butler Drive and North 111th Avenue, an update of park amenities at Country Meadows Park is planned with a budget of $1.44 million. Public input will be used to determine the amenities, which could include an airnasium, dog park or skate plaza As in the case of amenities at Sonoran Mountain Ranch, minor enhancements of esting playground fall surfacing, lighting repairs, and/or a restroom refresh would be undertaken at the same time as the amenities. Development of a neighborhood park in the north section of the Camino a Lago site (The Meadows) is budgeted at $4.4 million.


Peoria Progress

An Involved Community is a Thriving Community.

Volume 39 Issue 1

A Monthly Publication of the Peoria Chamber of Commerce

www.peoriachamber.com

January 2019

Connect with us

Moon Saloon wins Peoria Chamber of Commerce tree decorating contest Moon Saloon, 16554 N. 83rd Ave. in Peoria, captured first place with 36 votes of the 136 votes cast in the Peoria Chamber of Commerce’s P83 Christmas Tree Decoration Contest with their Disney Character Tree. Modern Round, 8320 W. Mariners Way, was a close second with their “Candy Land” themed tree collecting 28 votes. A total of 136 votes were cast be community residents and P83 patrons who joined the evening festivities. The chamber and participating P83 businesses sponsored the event to support 15 families from the Peoria Unified School District this holiday season. Each decorated Christmas tree was delivered to a family the day after the event by chamber member College Hunks Moving Company. The chamber also collected toys, clothing and donations to fulfill the wish lists from the 41 children in the 15 families. The P83 businesses who participated were: Arrowhead Harley Davidson, Hooters, Moon Saloon, The Social on 83rd, Chick-Fil-A, Corporate America Family

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Credit Union, Farmers Insurance, Bubbas 33, Modern Round, Bank 34, The Peoria Diamond Club, Huntington University and the Peoria Chamber of Commerce. The Peoria chamber expresses a very heartfelt thank you to all the merchants who participated, chamber members and Peoria residents who provided toys and donations for purchasing toys. Christ’s Church of the Valley (CCV) generously donated many toys on the children’s Christmas lists to help make sure each family enjoyed a wonderful Christmas holiday. A special thank you goes out to Centennial High School’s Bel Canto Choir dressed in Dickens era costumes for entertaining the attendees with Christmas carols throughout the evening. Chamber President/CEO Guy Erickson said, “for our first year, we felt the turnout was fantastic and I’m amazed at just how wonderful our community is in their generosity. I hope this event will become an annual holiday tradition and continue to expand every year.”

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Peoria Progress Progress Peoria

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Ribbon Cuttings

A big Chamber welcome to Black Cadillac Salon at 8279 W. Lake Pleasant Pkw., Suite 105, Peoria.

Above, Sinful Blow Dry Bar welcomes Peoria Chamber members to their ribbon-cutting at 20783 N. 83rd Ave., Peoria.

Councilmember Jon Edwards joins the Peoria Chamber welcoming Kawaii Sushi & Asian Cuisine as a new member at 8385 W. Deer Valley Road, Suite 114.

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January 2019

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New Members

Member Spotlight

Batteries Plus Bulbs - Store 749 Gary & Pam Cawley 25314 N. Lake Pleasant Pkwy., Suite 1270 Peoria, AZ 85383 gary.cawley@batteriesplus.net

Merrill Lynch Jonathan Elliott 14100 N. 83rd Ave., Suite 190 Peoria, AZ 85381 jonathan_elliott@ml.com

Member Renewals Codobe is a flexible work space in West Valley Phoenix in between the U.S. 60 and the Loop 101. Drop in for an hour, a day, or work from here full time. Through technology, Codobe offers simple and convenient online booking and payment. With quick access to its flexible work space, you get affordable work space without all the fuss. Codobe offers drop-in work space during the office hours where you can grab any open work space, a cup of coffee, and use the high speed wi-fi for just $2 per hour. If you need more consistent options, monthly memberships start at just $20 per month. If one of Codobe’s packages won’t work for you, contact it for a custom package. Do you need meeting space? With a variety of meeting rooms, you will find a space that will suit your needs. Codobe’s conversation room is great for private conversations, consultations, or counseling sessions. The family lounge is casual and comfortable and is a great space if you

have meetings with children present. Codobe’s multi-purpose can be set up as a classroom, training room, group room, conference room, or photo/ video studio. Codobe is woman veteran owned. Cheryl, the founder believes that work spaces should be flexible and affordable. As she strives towards a work/life integration, she wants to support others who desire the same. She believes that our youth need to be engaged and provided opportunities in technology, innovation and entrepreneurial ventures. She believes that parents need opportunities to engage in their passions while caring for little ones. She believes that our senior population need opportunities to share their knowledge and experiences to the younger generation. Cheryl opened Codobe because as a community we can do more and be inspired. Let’s do more together. Codobe is at 12211 W. Bell Road, Suite 107 in Surprise 85378, 623215-4339

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Peoria Progress

the Peoria Times

Peoria Times Peoria Progress

January Calendar of Events uary Calendar of Events

Register for Peoria Chamber of Commerce events at www.peoriachamber.com oria Chamber of Commerce events at www.peoriachamber.com

Peoria Chamber Membership Orientation Women 4 Women Meeting Jan. 4, 14,8:15 3 toto4:30 Jan. 9:30p.m. a.m. Peoria Chamber of Commerce Peoria Chamber of Commerce 8385 W. Mariners Way, Suite 8385 W. Mariners Way Ste 3 3 Peoria, AZ AZ 85382 85382 Peoria,

Lunch & Learn Connecting theHealth e-Deals Chamber & Community

Jan. 8, 17,5:30 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. to 6:30 p.m. Peoria Chamber of Commerce Haymaker Restaurant 8385 W. Mariners Way, Suite 24762 N. Lake Pleasant Pkwy.3 Peoria, AZ 85382 Peoria, AZ 85383

Peoria Chamber Women 4 Women Meeting Jan. 18, 8:15 to 9:30 a.m.

Membership Orientation

Peoria Commerce Jan. 14,Chamber 3 to 4:30of p.m. 8385 W. Mariners Way, Suite 3 Peoria Chamber of Commerce Peoria, 85382 Way, Suite 3 8385 W.AZ Mariners Peoria, AZ 85382

Hot Topics & Lunch Jan. 23, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch & Learn Peoria Health Chambere-Deals of Commerce

838517, W.11:30 Mariners Suite 3 Jan. a.m.Way, to 1 p.m. Peoria,Chamber AZ 85382of Commerce Peoria 8385 W. Mariners Way, Suite 3 Cutting Peoria,Ribbon AZ 85382

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Peoria Times

Prepare your evidence Each day while in the courtroom, I hear cases ranging from a simple traffic citation to complicated civil lawsuits. In many of the cases, individuals choose to represent themselves and that is fine. But, you now take the responsibility of preparing your case to be presented to the court. I always recommend getting advice from an attorney, but let me give you a few simple suggestions if you want to present the case yourself. Often, one waits several weeks to see a judge because of the caseload; last year, my court heard more than 12,500 cases. When it is finally your day in court, be sure to show up prepared and on time. A few months ago, a lady appeared in court and wanted me to hear her traffic case from 2002. By now, the computer had added default fees, collection fees and suspended her license. All of these extra fees could have been avoided if she had shown up on time. Too often I hear, “Well, judge, I was running late this morning so I did not bring my evidence.” Seriously, how are you going to present your case? You should have everything ready at least the day before. Bring your reading glasses, I know this sounds silly. Oftentimes people come to court and want to present evidence and cannot read what they are trying to present. This happens so frequently I went

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Peoria Times

January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

LESSONS FROM THE BENCH

Judge Donald Watts Manistee Justice Court to the store and purchased some reading glasses to loan the litigants so the case could move forward. Have an outline of what you want to say to the judge. Do not just start talking and assume you will remember all the points. I do a lot of public speaking and I always bring an outline. Remember, this will probably be the first time the judge has heard your story; be prepared to tell everything in the time allowed. Never say things such as, “Judge, just go read the police report later.” This is not how to present your case. The rule of thumb is simply take every thing about your case to court. There is no need to figure out what to take and not take; just take it all. Lesson from the bench: Help the judge make the right decision by presenting your entire case in a well-thought-out manner. Join Judge Watts’ e-newsletter at DonaldWatts.info

Banner Health implements annual visitor restrictions at hospitals to prevent influenza In response to flu and respiratory virus season activity increasing, Banner Health has implemented visitor restrictions at all of its hospitals, beginning Jan. 2. The following restrictions are being placed at all Banner Health hospitals: • Restricting visitors if they have a fever, cough, vomiting or diarrhea. • Restricting visitors under the age of 13. Siblings, who do not have cold and flu symptoms, may visit a new baby on the Obstetrics unit or Pediatric unit. That child may be screened for illness by staff before being allowed to visit. • Children 12 and under must be supervised by an adult at all times in public waiting areas and cafeterias. • Visitors are highly encouraged to wash or sanitize hands frequently while at the hospital to prevent getting the flu or potentially spreading any illness. “While we understand visitor restrictions can be difficult, they are necessary to prevent the spread of flu and other respiratory viruses within our hospitals. We appreciate everyone’s help in keeping our patients safe,’’ said Joan Ivaska, senior director of infection prevention at Banner Health. All Banner Health employees, employed physicians, volunteers and students received a flu vaccination by Dec. 3, 2018. Those who were unable to receive the vaccination because of medical or religious reasons are required to wear a mask while in care settings (such as hospitals) during the flu season. Banner Health encourages everyone over the age of 6 months to receive the flu vaccine to protect themselves and others from influenza. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for protection

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Sex offender notification The Peoria Police Department is releasing the following information pursuant to ARS 13-3825, the Community Notification on Sex Offenders Law, which requires law enforcement agencies to inform the public when the release of information will enhance public safety and protection. The individual who appears on this notification has been convicted of a sex offense, which allows for community notification and requires registration with the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. The offender has served the sentence imposed by the courts and has advised the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office that they will be living at the location listed. The offender is not wanted by the Peoria Police Department at this time. This notification is not intended to increase fear; rather, it is the police department’s belief that an informed

public is a safer public. It is a violation of ARS 13-1202 to use this information to threaten, intimidate, or harass sex offenders. Citizens who violate this law will be subject to prosecution. Anyone with information regarding current criminal activity on this or any offender is asked to call 623-773-8311. Richard Michael Yepiz 8955 W. Grand Ave., Space 5 Peoria, AZ 85345 Age: 25 Height: 5’6” Weight: 150 lbs. Hair: Black Eyes: Brown On Dec. 30, 2009, Yepiz was convicted in the Pima County Superior Court of Sex Abuse of a minor. Yepiz was also convicted of failing to register as a sex offender in 2012 and 2013. Yepiz is a Level 3 Offender.

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Peoria Times

January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

January 4, 2019

Legion raises $12,000 for veteran family BY MARGE CHRISTIANSON Auxiliary Volunteer John J Morris American Legion Post 62

The John J Morris American Legion family in Peoria raised $12,000 for the Jeffery family of Peoria. In late November, U.S. Marine Corps veteran Scott Jefferys’ wife, Trish Jefferys, 54, suffered a double aneurysm burst and a major stroke while shopping for Christmas gifts for her children and grandchild. After a myriad of complications and three major brain procedures, she miraculously survived and is now stable and in a skilled nursing facility. Recognizing the massive medical and rehabilitation costs the family will face, the American Legion family undertook the herculean effort to raise $10,000 in 10 days for the Jefferys’ family. Dubbed “Kisses for Trish,” the effort included a Boy Scout carwash, numerous raffles (including guessing at

the number of Hershey Kisses in a giant jar), individual contributions, dinners and auctions. The American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Sons of the American Legion and the American Legion Riders each contributed generously to the fundraiser. “The response from the American Legion Family has been nothing short of amazing,” said Keith Brown, Marine Corps veteran and one of the fundraising committee members. “This outpouring of generosity is due in no small part to Trish’s own courage and strength; it’s incredibly heartwarming to see the love and support that has come from family, friends and strangers alike.” One anonymous member donated $1,000 to the “Kisses for Trish” effort while local businesses added another $800, putting the total raised well over the $10,000 goal. Scott and Trish Jefferys and children, Dani Robinkoff and Dustin, are long-

Too Good to Regift

Photo by Marge Christianson

Fundraiser organizers Keith Brown and Mikaela Anderson; Post Commander James McCrady, Auxiliary President Doris Theiss, present Scott Jeffery and daughter, Dani Robinkoff, proceeds from “Kisses for Trish.”

time residents of Peoria and members of the John J. Morris American Legion Family. As an Auxiliary member for nearly 15 years, Trish Jefferys has served as an executive board member, sergeant at arms and held a chair position for children and youth — especially supporting Luke Air Force Base

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deployed families. Her efforts over the years have resulted in thousands of dollars raised for charitable causes. Trish Jefferys has also helped many patients during her 18 years operating CT equipment, (which produces images used to diagnose medical conditions) at Banner Arizona Medical Clinic in Peoria. Prior to living in Peoria, Scott Jefferys served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 12 years. He was deployed in Okinawa and Kuwait. He is currently on leave from his position as a criminal analyst in the Criminal Intelligence Division of the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Department. When presented with the proceeds of the fundraiser, Scott Jefferys said, “Trish is making progress today due to a series of miracles: she lost consciousness in public; a paramedic unit was across the street; a helicopter was available to take her to a hospital where a specialist was on duty. The outpouring of support from my veteran and Legion family is another miracle that see FaMILY Page 17


January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

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Peoria Times

An earlier photo shows Trish Jeffreys with her family.

FAMILY FROM 16

means more than words can say.” The “Kisses for Trish” fundraiser remains open-ended. Trish Jefferys has a long road to recovery; months, if not years. The family is dealing with a life-altering tragedy and continues to lose significant amount of time at

Photo by Marge Christianson

work. Caregiver, rehabilitation and medical costs will soon be pouring in with no end in sight. Donations to help the Jefferys family may be sent to the American Legion Auxiliary, Attn: Doris Theiss- President, 9847 W. Desert Cove Ave., Peoria AZ 85345. For more information, contact Marge Christianson at alaunit62AZ@gmail.com.

As cremation has become more popular in recent years, some providers have learned to cut corners. Unfortunately, this has resulted in a surge of national scandals that has put doubt in the minds of families that choose cremation.

Trish Jefferys is shown volunteering at American Legion Auxiliary’s annual holiday party for Luke Air Force Base families with a deployed parent.

Donations to help the Jefferys family may be sent to the American Legion Auxiliary, Attn: Doris Theiss- President, 9847 W. Desert Cove Ave., Peoria AZ 85345.

Photo courtesy Jeffreys family

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January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

LSU knocks off UCF 40-32 in 2019 Fiesta Bowl BY DARRELL JACKSON Peoria Times Staff Writer

University of Central Florida entered the 2019 Fiesta Bowl with a 25-game winning streak and a feeling of being neglected for not gaining a spot in the College Football Playoffs as one of the final four undefeated teams. But, LSU held on for a 40-32 victory over UCF Jan. 1 at State Farm Stadium, ending the Knights’ 25-game winning streak in the New Year’s Day bowl game. “Obviously, everyone in the locker room is really upset because we haven’t lost a game since 2016. The sophomore class hasn’t even lost a game since they’ve been here,” UCF tight end Michael Colubiale said. “It is the first time losing. This program’s come so far. I’m just really excited to watch as a fan for the future. I think this place is just getting started. I think this is going to be a regular appearance in a New Year’s Day bowl, and I’m so proud to attend this school and play for this program.” LSU quarterback Joe Burrow passed for 394 yards and four touchdowns and running back Nick Brossette rushed for 117 yards as the Tigers held off a late UCF push for the victory. LSU finished the season 10-3. “First off, I want to congratulate our football team and our coaching staff, it has been a tremendous year. We came out west for a business trip, also to enjoy it. Our guys were in curfew every night

LSU wide receiver Justin Jefferson makes a touchdown catch in the first quarter.

because of the leadership of these guys here. We had good practices,” LSU head coach Ed Orgeron said. “But you know what? I do want to compliment Central Florida. They had an excellent football team. They were well-coached. What a heck of a football game.” Orgeron said his team was excited to be invited to Glendale. “We are glad to be Fiesta Bowl champs and I want to thank the Fiesta Bowl people for their tremendous hospitality, tremendous facilities,” Orgeron said. “One of the best bowls I’ve ever

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Photo courtesy Fiesta Bowl

“Last month and toward the back end of the season, I have really been working on my pass rush and just trying to have a good get-off,” Lawrence said. “So today they kind of got me isolated with some one-on-one situations, and I took advantage of it.” After LSU scored on a 24-yard field goal by Cole Tracey two minutes into the game, UCF took the first lead of the game on a 25-yard rushing touchdown by running back Greg McCrae two minutes later. see BOWL Page 19

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January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

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BOWL FROM 18 The Knights extended their lead to 143 when Brandon Moore stepped in front of a Burrow pass at the UCF 7-yard-line and raced 93 yards for a pick-six with just over six minutes left in the first quarter. On the interception, Burrow was leveled by UCF lineman Joey Connors, who unloaded a devastating block. The LSU quarterback didn’t see the block coming at all and was clearly shaken up on the play. Orgeron was visibly upset after the play, arguing with the referees. “I thought it was targeting. It looked like targeting. I thought it should have been called targeting,” Orgeron said. Burrow took time to get back up, but said he was fine after the hit. “The only thing I’m going to say about it is the only reason I didn’t get up in one second is because I got the wind knocked out of me, and I would have got up immediately if that didn’t happen,” Burrow said. Mack went deep to Gabriel Davis for a 32-yard touchdown with four seconds left in the first half, giving UCF hope, down just 24-21. UCF came in with the nation’s thirdbest offense and was held to 250 total yards. The Knights had averaged 545 yards per game on the regular season. LSU topped that Tuesday, accruing 555 total yards. McCrae led UCF with 81 rushing yards and a touchdown. “I thought that happened with the penalty early in the football game, where we stopped them and they’re in a punting situation, where we give them a new set of downs,” UCF head coach Josh Heupel said. “There’s a bunch of plays in this game. There’s always a handful of plays that you look back on that are really impactful. But you got to move on from it.” LSU won its 50th bowl game, improving to 26-23-1 in the postseason and became just the second SEC team to win in the Fiesta Bowl after Tennessee in January 1999. Heupel said his team missed numerous chances to pull out the victory. “Were there opportunities in this football game that we missed, that we didn’t take advantage of? Absolutely. I think that’s what’s special about this game, though. I mean, you only get one opportunity to walk out on the field,”

Photo courtesy Fiesta Bowl

UCF wide receiver Gabriel Davis makes a 32-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter.

Heupel said. “(LSU) has great coaches on the other side. I’m talking about in this ball game, but I’m talking about in every game. They’ve got 85 guys with scholarships.” Ha added that his team now has to rebound from ots first loss in over a year and rebound heading into next season. “One of the things that’s been missed and it’s been missed — not missed by me but I haven’t been able to talk about

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it because we’re in such a grind of just the season and moving on to the next week, trying to keep kids focused — is all of the national championship talk and banter with our program from last season,” Heupel said. “What gets lost, to me, as much as anything, is how special it is for a group of individuals to come together collectively and go out there and have one 60-minute clock for 25 straight weeks and find a way to be good enough to go get a win. I think it says a lot about the character that’s in our locker room. It says a lot about the leadership, the toughness, mentally and physically, be able to handle that and to go and play football for that amount of time and find a way to win.” LSU is now 9-0 following a loss under third-year coach Orgeron, winning in the Fiesta Bowl after a seven-overtime defeat at Texas A&M on Nov. 24. “We have a tradition to uphold,” Orgeron said. “We blocked out the (dire preseason prediction) noise, but it galvanized our team. We should have been 11-1 in some cases,” referring to losses to Florida and A&M. “We’re going to learn from that next year.”

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Friday, February 8, 2019 New Location!!! Sun City Country Club Registration at 6:30am Shot Gun Start at 8:00 am Lunch and Awards to follow Shootout

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Religion

January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

People with this one quality are more likely to succeed Most everyone these days is looking for success in one way or another. Here’s a life changer for you. It’s a spiritual and natural principle applied in a practical way. My one of favorite writers, James Clear offers this idea in his latest book, “Atomic Habits.” Read on. “In the 1960s, a Stanford professor named Walter Mischel began conducting a series of important psychological studies. During his experiments, Mischel and his team tested hundreds of children, most of them around the ages of 4 and 5 years old. It revealed what is now believed to be one of the most important characteristics for success in health, work, and life. “The experiment began by bringing each child into a private room, sitting them down in a chair, and placing a marshmallow on the table in front of them. At this point, the researcher offered a deal to the child.

“The researcher told the child he was going to leave the room and if the child did not eat the marshmallow while he was away, they would be rewarded with a second marshmallow. However, if the child decided to eat the first one before the researcher came back, they would not get a second marshmallow. The choice was simple. One treat right now or two treats later. The researcher left the room for 15 minutes. “As you can imagine, the footage of the children waiting alone in the room was rather entertaining. Some kids jumped up and ate the first marshmallow as soon as the researcher closed the door. Others wiggled and bounced and scooted in their chairs as they tried to restrain themselves, but eventually gave in to temptation a few minutes later. And finally, a few of the children managed to wait the entire time.

CHURCH

COMMUNITY CONNECTION Pastor Ed Delph Church @ Community “Published in 1972, this popular study became known as The Marshmallow Experiment, but it wasn’t the treat that made it famous. The interesting part came years later. As the years rolled on and the children grew up, the researchers conducted followup studies and tracked each child’s progress in several areas. The children who were willing to delay gratification and waited to receive the second marshmallow ended up having higher SAT scores, lower levels of substance abuse, lower likelihood of obesity, better responses to stress, better social skills as re-

ported by their parents, and generally better scores in a range of other life measures. “The researchers followed each child for more than 40 years. Repeatedly, the group who waited patiently for the second marshmallow succeeded in whatever capacity they were measuring. In other words, this series of experiments proved the ability to delay gratification was critical for success in life.” Consider the power of delayed gratification. It’s the one quality most of us will require to succeed. I’m aware of what we are seeing today exhibited in mainline media and advertising. You can have it all and have it now. You are entitled, you are special, and you deserve everything now. That’s like expecting a return without a deposit. When those children waited for see DeLPH Page 21

God’s Love Is Eternal

We We invite invite you you to to worship worship with with us us weekly weekly

Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages - 7:00 p.m.

Everyone Is Welcome!

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Rev. Dr. Daniels R. Defassio, Pastor 623-933-1359 shepherdofthedesertelca.org Email: sodsecretary@qwestoffice.net

Mass Schedule - English M-F 6:15am & 8:30am Sat 8:30am & 5:00pm Sun 6:30am, 8:30am & 10:30am Mass Schedule - Spanish Fri 6:00pm (OLPH) Sat 7:00pm (Capilla) Sun 10:00am (Capilla), 12:30pm (OLPH) & 3:00pm (OLPH)

Information 623.334.9482 Dr. Ron G. Rockwell – Pastor

Sunday: 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided

Wednesday: Family Night 7:00 p.m. www.hcaz.org

Harvest CHurCH 8340 W. Northern

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5614 W. Orangewood Ave., Glendale • 623-939-9785 www.olph.com

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10935 W. Olive Ave. Peoria 85345 Phone (623) 972-8479 office@westolive.com www.westolive.com

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Shepherd of the Desert


DELPH FROM 20 the second marshmallow, they were making an investment and received a greater return. The pain of discipline wins over the ease of distraction most every time if your aim is success. Sometimes, the only thing worse than waiting is wishing you had. There are many examples of delayed gratification in the Bible. These examples are illustrations of the fruit of the spirit of self-control. Self-control is just controlling yourself with God’s help. Most times, the delay is not a denial. It’s the path to consistent, sustainable success. What areas in your life could you change using the power of delayed

We invite you to worship with us weekly

gratification rather than your old friend ‘impulse power?’ How about doing your homework now rather than later, exercise rather than extra fries or saving rather than spending? Get it now or get bigger, better, greater later. This brings us to an interesting question: Did some of the children naturally have more self-control, and thus destined for success? Or can you learn to develop this important quality trait? More on this next week! To learn more about Pastor Ed Delph, the Church-Community Connection and Nation strategy, call 623376-6757, e-mail nationstrategy@ cs.com, or log on www.nationstrategy. com.

In Historic Downtown Glendale

Rosary for Joan Leone will be held at 3 p.m. Jan. 13 at Best Funeral Home West Valley, 9380 W. Peoria Ave. A funeral service will be held 11 a.m. Jan. 14 at St. Raphael Catholic Church, 5525 W. Acoma Drive, Glendale.

Free seminar for caregivers of intellectually disabled individuals Care of people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities has changed greatly over the years. As of 2011, more than 700,000 people nationally with intellectual disabilities were living with caregivers over the age of 60. Mosaic is presenting a free seminar to learn about how services have moved beyond the group home, and how caregivers can be paid to provide a person with intellectual disabilities a meaningful life in a caring environment. The seminar is scheduled for 5:30 to 7 p.m. Jan. 15 at Rio Vista Recreation center, 8866 W. Thunderbird Road. Registration is required at peoriasupport@peoriaaz.gov or 623-773-7070

United Methodist Church

First Southern Baptist Church of Avondale You are welcome! Morning Worship .................................... 8:30 am Bible Study ........................................9:45 am Worship Service ..............................11:00 am Spanish Worship .............................11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study .................................................6:30 pm Saturday Worship ..............................6:00 pm www.fsbca.org

7102 N. 58th Drive

Services set for Joan Leone

Dove of the Desert

1001 North Central • Avondale 623-932-2723

First United Methodist Church of Glendale

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God’s Love

Is Eternal

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Peoria Times

January 4, 2019

January 4, 2019

10250 N. 59th Ave. 623-937-9216

Increasing Love for God & Neighbor by Going Deeper, Reaching Farther, Transforming Lives”

Dove of the Desert is a vibrant, multi-generational church located in NW Glendale at: 7201 W. Beardsley Rd. Glendale, AZ 85308 We offer three worship services each Sunday. Our traditional services are at 8:00 am and 11:00 am,and our contemporary service is at 9:30 am. We would love to have you worship with us, and invite you to learn more about us at: www.doveofthedesert.com Tel: 623-572-7334

Apostles Lutheran Church & Preschool 7020 W. Cactus Rd Peoria, AZ 85381 623-979-3497 www.apostles-az.org

Sunday Worship 8am & 10:45am English 10:45am Spanish

Sunday School 9:15am English 11am Spanish Rev. Andrew Byars, Pastor Rev. Ramon Cabrales, Assoc. Pastor

Come and Worship with us… 12200 N. 111th Ave. Youngtown, AZ 85363 623-847-3228

8:00 am - Communion 9:00 am - Traditional Worship 10:10 am - Sunday School 11:11 am - Blended Worship

Sunday Services: Bible Study ....................................... 9:15 am Morning Worship ............................ 10:30 am Discipleship Training ........................4:45 pm Evening Worship ..............................6:00 pm

Pastor Daniel J. Duarte Schedule of Services

Wednesdays: TeamKid, Youth Worship Bible Study & Prayer....................... 6:00 pm

Sunday School - 10:30am Sunday Worship - 12pm Wednesday Bible Study - 7:30pm Friday Worship - 7:30pm

623.939.1409 glendalefirstumc.com

Dr. Mark Mucklow, Pastor www.fsbcg.org

Sunday Services:

Lutheran/ Missouri Synod

Prayer 1 hour prior to each service “For it is written, my house shall be called the house of prayer.” Matthew 21:13

Have A Blessed & Prosperous New Year!


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January 4, 2019

Arts & Entertainment

Fabric art exhibit continues to Jan. 24 at City Hall gallery BY CAROLYN DRYER Peoria Times Editor

It is not a display of bedroom quilts; it is an exhibit of how artists have gone beyond the idea of covering one’s bed with a bunch of pieces stitched together to a work of art that can cost thousands of dollars. Many of the fabric art pieces now on display at West Valley Art Museum’s gallery at Peoria City Hall tell a story. One artist, Sandra Branjord, explained her art piece, “Uncanny Row,” through a narrative at the side of her work. It reads: I gave in and let my imagination run with the idea of saving humans and animals living together in my three row houses. To know why I called it ‘Uncanny Row,’ you have to study the quilt. P.S. My feeling is we ran from the animals for three million years. It’s our time now.”

Photos by Carolyn Dryer

“Snow Leopard Cub” by Anna Marie Peterson is described as hand needle felting fabric art.

A closer look at the works on display show a talent for taking the mundane and turning it into an almost three-dimension sculpture. Southwest scenes and fruit in

Fabric artists Elizabeth Pfeiffer and Anna Marie Peterson take time to relax and visit during the artists’ reception Dec. 27 at the West Valley Art Museum gallery in Peoria City Hall. Both artists’ work is on display at the gallery through Jan. 24.

a bowl resemble paintings from one’s favorite artist who works in oils, acrylics and pastels. Still, the fabric art now on display does remind the eye that a needle and thread bond to keep all the pieces together. The exhibit continues through Jan. 24

at the City Hall gallery, 8401 W. Monroe St., in downtown Peoria. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday; noon to 6 p.m. Thursday; closed Friday through Sunday. To learn more, call 623-972-0635, or visit wvam.org.

One of the most discussed artists at the Dec. 27 artists’ reception was Sandra Branjord, aka Refox, whose work, “Uncanny Row,” was composed of cloth and paper in sections, which followed a story line.


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Peoria Times

PUBLIC NOTICE KEIST THURSTON O'BRIEN Steven D. Keist, Esq. #011251 Joel N. Thurston, Esq. #032314 R. Kevin O'Brien, II, Esq. #031212 Jackson L. Walsh, Esq., #028483 P.O. Box 1734 7508 North 59111 Avenue Glendale, Arizona 85311 623.937.9799 Phone 623.435.9057 Facsimile kobrien@ ktolawfirm.com Attorneys for Personal Representative IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA In the Matter of the Estate of: DAVIDJ. TIMBERLIN, Deceased. Case No. PB2018-001840 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BEVERLY J. TIMBERLIN has been appointed Personal Representative of this Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four ( 4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, if notice is given as provided in A.R.S. Section 14-3801A, or within sixty (60) days after mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. See A.R.S. Section 14-3803(A). Claims must be presented by delivering or mailing a written statement of the claim to the undersigned Personal Representative at the Law Office of Keist Thurston O'Brien, P.O. Box 1734, Glendale, Arizona 85311-1734. DATED this 5th day of December, 2018. KEIST THURSTON O'BRIEN R. Kevin O'Brien, II Attorney for Personal Representative Publish: Peoria Times, Dec. 28, 2018, Jan. 4, 10, 17, 2019 / 17332

PUBLIC NOTICE Representing Self (without a lawyer) SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN MARICOPA COUNTY CASE NUMBER: CV2018-050675 In the Matter of Courtney Quinlan 934 S. MAPLE AV E TEMPE, AZ 85281 602-370-4112 az86chick@yahoo.com APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME FOR A MINOR CHILD STATEMENTS TO THE COURT, UNDER OATH OR AFFIRMATION 1. Information about me, the applicant Name: Courtney Quinlan 934 S. MAPLE AVE TEMPE, AZ 85281 Date of Birth: 10/28/1986 Place of Birth: Mesa AZ USA 2. Information about the minor for whom this name change is requested: Name on Birth Certificate: Nesta Cruz Grajeda Address: same Relation to Applicant: Son County of Residence: Maricopa Date of Birth: 6/17/17 Place of Birth: Tempe, AZ USA New Name Requested: Nesta Cruz Quinlan 3. I ask that the birth records be changed to reflect the new name listed above. 4. I request that the name be changed for the following reasons: Has an absent father, who didn't help or provide. Fathers whereabouts are unknown. Additional Statements I understand that this name change does not establish paternity and will not cause a father’s name to be added to a birth certificate. This application is made solely for the best interest of the minor child named above. It will not release the person from any obligations incurred or harm any rights of property or action in any original name. Under oath or by Affirmation I swear or affirm under penalty of perjury that the contents of this document are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Dated: 11/29/2018 Signed: /s/ CHRIS DEROSE Clerk. B. Romero Deputy Clerk Published The Peoria Times, Dec 7, 14, 21, 28, 2018 / 17230

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSALS FOR 2019-2020 On January 2, 2019, the City will begin accepting proposals for the use of HOME Program, Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and General Fund Not-for-Profit funds for the July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020 period of funding. The City anticipates receiving CDBG funds of approximately $850,000 and a HOME Program allocation of approximately $220,000. The exact allocations will not be determined until finalized by the Federal Government. The City also anticipates General Fund monies of $241,500 to be available. The proposal submission deadline for agencies who wish to utilize these funds is January 28, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. Funds are anticipated to be available in July 2019 for General Fund programs and October 2019 for Federal programs. All applicants will be required to submit proposals utilizing ZoomGrants, an online, cloud based system. Applicants interested in applying for grant funding must register with ZoomGrants in order to obtain a login and access to the City’s grant applications. A link to ZoomGrants and the applications will be available on the City’s website at www.peoriaaz.gov/notforprofitgrants beginning January 2, 2019. Additional information may be obtained by writing to: City of Peoria, Attn: Community Assistance Division, 9875 N. 85th Avenue, Peoria, Arizona 85345 Or by written e-mail to: communityassistance@peoriaaz.gov Accommodations for individuals with disabilities - Alternative format materials, sign language interpretation, assistive listening devices or interpretation in languages other than English are available upon 72 hours advance notice through the City of Peoria’s Community Assistance Division, 9875 N. 85th Avenue, Peoria, AZ 85345; (623)773-7250; TDD (623)773-7221, or fax (623)773-7233. Asistencia en español: Para que le interpreten la solicitud en español, llame al (623)773-7250. Publish Peoria Times, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2018 /16764

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND SOLICITATION OF COMMENTS CITY OF PEORIA ANNUAL ACTION PLAN FY 2019-2020 Public Hearings have been scheduled for January 8, 2019 from 5:30 PM – 6:00 PM at the Sunrise Mountain Library, Community Room, located at 21109 N 98th Avenue, Peoria 85382 and on January 15, 2019 from 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM at the Peoria Community Center, Cholla Conference Room, located at 8335 W. Washington, Peoria 85345. These meetings will discuss budgets and programs for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Annual Action Plan as well as use of HOME Program funds for Federal Fiscal Year 2019-2020. The CDBG Annual Action Plan is required by HUD for annual funding under the guidelines of a CDBG entitlement city. The Annual Action Plan identifies how the City plans to use CDBG funds during the next fiscal year to meet the goals and objectives approved in the Five-Year Consolidated Plan. The City of Peoria anticipates receiving approximately $850,000 CDBG and $160,000 HOME Program funds for Federal Fiscal Year 2019-2020. These funds are directed to the assistance of low and moderate income persons, primarily for City of Peoria residents. The City encourages the public to provide input on desired programs and activities for the use of these funds. The current Annual Action Plan is published on the City’s website at www.peoriaaz.gov and may also be obtained by written request mailed to: City of Peoria Planning & Community Development Department Attn: CDBG Program 9875 N. 85th Avenue Peoria, AZ 85345 Email request may be directed to: communityassistance@peoriaaz.gov Accommodations for individuals with disabilities - Alternative format materials, sign language interpretation, assistive listening devices or interpretation in languages other than English are available upon 72 hours advance notice through the City of Peoria’s Community Assistance Division, 9875 N. 85th Avenue, Peoria, AZ 85345; (623)773-7250; TDD (623)773-7221 or fax (623)773-7233. Asistencia en español: Para que le interpreten la solicitud en español, llame al (623)773-7250. Published: Peoria Times Dec 28, 2018, Jan 4, 10, 17, 2019 / 17353

NOTICE TO HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR INFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE CASE NO.: PB2018-002853 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA In the Matter of the Estate of: Roger J. Kleber A Deceased Adult, To the heirs and devisees of (Deceased). YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that: 1. The decedent died on 7/29/2018. 2. Karen Werner submitted an Application for Informal Probate of Will and for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Person Died With a Will (Testate Estate) in the above named Court, requesting that Karen Werner be appointed Personal Representative of decedent's estate. 3. On November 16, 2018, the Registrar reviewed and approved the Application for Informal Probate of Will and for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Person Died With a Will(Testate Estate). 4. Clerk appointed Karen Werner Personal Representative of the estate on November 16, 2018. 5. Bond is not required of the Personal Representative. 6. Personal Representative Karen Werner resides at 2322 Deerfield Dr., West Bend, WI 53090 7. Any heir of the decedent wishing to contest the probate has four (4) months from receipt of this Notice to commence a formal testacy proceeding. A.R.S. 143306 (B). 8. Notice being provided to those who may have interest in the Estate being administered. 9. Papers relating to the Estate are on file with the Court at the Northwest Court Facility, 14264 W. Tierra Buena Lane, Surprise AZ 85374 and are available for your inspection. Dated December 11, 2018. Published:Peoria Star, Dec. 21, 28, 2018, Jan. 4, 2019 / 17354

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is given pursuant to ARS §9462.04, ARS §9-461.09(A) and the City Code of Peoria, Arizona, that the Planning and Zoning Commission for the City of Peoria will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 17, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. in the Peoria City Council Chambers, 8401 W. Monroe Street, Peoria, Arizona 85345. Further information related to these requests or the Public Hearings may be obtained from the Planning Division of the Planning & Community Development Department, 9875 N. 85th Avenue, Peoria, Arizona 85345, or by calling the Planning Division at 623-773-7200. Agenda items: Old Town Mixed Use District: Text Amendment (TA16-0002) A request to consider a City-initiated amendment to Section 21-622 ("Land Use Matrix") of the Peoria Zoning Ordinance to update the permitted uses within the Old Town Mixed Use District. The scheduled City Council Meeting will be held on February 5, 2019 beginning at 7:00 p.m. for case TA16-0002. Published: Dec 28, 2018 / 17350

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: AYOUB INTERNATIONAL LLC II The address of the registered office is: 8236 W. Mission Ln., PEORIA, AZ 85345 The name of the Statutory Agent is: Hamid Abakar III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: Member: Hamid Abakar, 8236 W. Mission Ln., Peoria 85345 Times. Published Peoria Times, Dec 20, 27, 2018, Jan 3, 2019 / 17406

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE FOR BID *** MATERIALS MANAGEMENT 9875 N. 85th Ave., 2nd Floor Peoria, Arizona 85345 Phone: (623) 773-7115 Fax: (623) 773-7118 BID NOTIFICATION INFORMATION SOLICITATION NUMBER: P19-0034 TYPE OF SOLICITATION: Statement of Qualifications BUYER NAME: Terry Andersen BUYER PHONE NUMBER: 623773-7981 DESCRIPTION: JOC for General Building Construction PRE-BID MEETING DATE: January 16, 2019 @ 9:00 AM SOLICITATION DUE DATE: January 24, 2019 @ 5:00 PM (Arizona Time ) Solicitation is available for download from our website at: www.peoriaaz.gov Published Peoria Times, Jan. 4, 10, 2019 / 17422

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF Brilliant Epoxy Coatings Corporation ForProfit or Professional Corporation 1. Entity Type-check only one to indicate the type of entity being formed: [x] For-Profit (Business Corporation) [ ] Professional Corporation 2. Entity Name-give the exact name of the corporation: Brillian 3. Professional Corporation Services: If Professional Corporation is checked in number 1, briefly describe the professional service or services that the professional corporation will provide (example: law firm, accounting, medical): 4. Character of Business-briefly describes the character of business the corporation initially intends to conduct in Arizona. Note: that the character of business that the corporation ultimately conducts is not limited by the description provided: Manufacturing. 5. Shares-list the class (common, preferred, etc.) and total number of shares of each class that the corporation is authorized to issue-the total must be greater that zero. If more space is needed, check this box [ ] and complete and attach the Shares Authorized Attachment form C087. Note: par value is optional. Class: Common Series: n/a Total: 1,000,000 Par Value: 0 6. Arizona Known Place of Business Address: 6.1 Is the Arizona known place of business address the same as the street address of the Statutory Agent? [x] Yes-go to number 7 and continue [ ] No-go to number 6.2 and continue 6.2 If you answered "No" to number 6.1, give the physical or street address (not a P.O. Box) of the known place of business of the corporation in Arizona: 7. Directors-list the name and business address of each and every Director of the corporation. If more space is needed, check this box [ ] and complete and attach the Director Attachment form C082. Erik Alexander Nagli 11619 S Appaloosa Dr., Phoenix AZ 85044 Julie May Vedder 11619 S Appaloosa Dr., Phoenix AZ 85044 8. Statutory AgentRequired: give the name (can be an individual or and entity) and physical or street address (not a P.O. Box) in Arizona of the Statutory Agent: Erik Alexander Nagli 11619 S Appaloosa Dr., Phoenix AZ 85044 9. You must complete and submit with the Articles a Certificate of Disclosure. The Articles will be rejected of the Certificate of Disclosure is not simultaneously submitted. 10. Incorporators-list the name and address, and provide signature, of each and every incorporator-minimum of one is required. If more space is needed, check this box [ ] and complete and attach the Incorporator Attachment form C084. Carri Brown 26025 Mureau Rd Ste. 120, Calabasas CA 91302-3103 Signature: By checking the box marked "I accept" below, I acknowledge under penalty of perjury that this document together with any attachments is submitted in compliance with Arizona law. [x] I Accept (s) Carri Brown Date: 8-21-18 If signing for an entity, check one, fill in blank: [x] Corporation as Incorporator - I am signing as an officer or authorized agent of a corporation and its name is: [ ] LLC as Incorporator-I am signing as a member, manager or authorized agent of a Limited Liability company and its name is: STATUTORY AGENT ACCEPTANCE Entity Name: Brilliant Epoxy Coatings Statutory Agent Name: ERIK ALEXANDER NAGLI Statutory Agent Signature: (s) ERIK ALEXANDER NAGLI Date: 9-1818 [ ] Individual as Statutory Agent [ ] Entity as Statutory Agent Publish The Glendale Star, Dec 14, 21, 28, 2018 / 17327

Classifieds Work! Glendale Star Peoria Times Contact us today to place your Classified ad! Hiring? Selling a Car? Looking for a House to rent? Garage Sales! Holiday Events Email us: class@times publications.com

Legal notices: Send your notice to us at: legals@times publications.com Include your Name, Address, Phone # and your notice! We will confirm receipt, and get back to you with a quote and proof!

Life Events: Birthday Greetings Anniversaries Memorials Obituaries Email: obits@times publications.com

Legal Notices Place your Notice Today Call 480-898-6465 Email: notices@star-times.com

623-847-6000


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Peoria Times

Classifieds

January 4, 2019

The Glendale

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623.842.6000 • notices@startimes.com

OBITUARIES Drue Koyene

Drue Koyene Grant 92, of Glendale AZ went to be with Jesus December 5, 2018. She was born in west Texas on April 28,1926. She was preceded in death by son Koy and husband Travis. Survivors include, son Neil (Jeanne), daughter Karen Kamp (Larry), sister Onita Pond, 11 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren,4 great great grandchildren, who all dearly loved her. Celebration of Koyene's life was held at Palmcroft Baptist Church December 15, 2018 A word about obituaries Obituaries can be submitted via email to obits@timespublications.com We encourage the use of photos with obituaries. Photos will be cropped to a head shot, and edited to print on newsprint, photos must be of fairly high resolution. Deadline for obituaries is Thursday at 5pm for the following Thursday. Be aware there may be early deadlines around holidays. Contact us: 480-898-6465 obits@timespublications.com

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Varsity está solicitando personas para limpieza de oficinas en la Cuidad de Glendale. Los solicitantes deben tener alguna experiencia de limpieza, ser confiable y capaz de comunicarse con el cliente y supervisor, deben tener transportación confiable. Deben pasar una verificación de antecedentes, y ser autorizados a trabajar en los Estados Unidos. Aplique en persona al 8930 N 78th Ave., Peoria, AZ 85345. Llegar a saber Varsity -- visite

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The Career Education Opportunities Quarterly will be delivered directly to your mailbox, reaching local households throughout Glendale, Peoria, Luke Air Force Base, Sun City and surrounding communities. It will also be available online at star-times.com

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January 4, 2019

25

Peoria Times

Classifieds The Place “To Find” Everything You Need

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Deadlines

Classifieds: Friday 10am for the following Thursday publication. Business & Service Directory, Legals and Life Events Thursday at Noon for the following Thursday publication.

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READER NOTICE:

Arizona Registrar of Contractors Advertising by Contractors In any advertising for services, performed by licensed con-tractors, the following guidelines may be useful to prevent false and misleading advertisements. * Any advertisement, including the name of the business, should not imply the name of a building trade or craft for which the contractor is not duly licensed. * Advertisements, including the name of the business, should not imply that you can perform work outside the scope of work allowed under your license. * Commercial and residential contracting are regulated separately, and therefore the license should be appropriate for the work you are promoting. * All advertising, including websites, letterheads, business cards, fixed signs, mobile signs, other business forms and doc-uments and radio and television commercials used in the con-duct of business under your license should include the license number and the company name under which you are licensed. Written forms of advertising should include “ROC” preceding any license number. Referencing the ROC on Websites Internet websites referencing the Arizona Registrar of Con-tractors are requested to include hypertext links to https://roc.az.gov, the Arizona Registrar of Contractors’ website. Advertising by unlicensed contractors Contracting or Ad-vertising Without a License is a Crime. Source https://roc.az.gov/contracts

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January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

623.842.6000 623.842.6000 tar The Glendale Tips for Having a Great Garage Sale! 1. Sort through your closets, cupboards and garage for items to sell. 2. Partner up with a neighbor or friend. This is helpful to give each other breaks during the day. 3. Advertise your sale — ask us for our Yard Sale Special! 4. In your ad include the type of sale, (e.g., Yard Sale, Multi-Family Sale), date, time, address/cross streets, and be specific on prices for high dollar items. Popular items you can include: furniture, appliances, electronics, tools, yard equipment, designer/ children’s clothes and shoes, craft items, antiques, unique items and collectibles/ collections. 5. Place signs on major cross streets and on the corners leading into your neighborhood. Just a fat, solid black arrow on colorful poster board works fine. 6. Price your items. If having a Multi-Family sale, each family should have a different colored price tag. You can do a $1 table, $5 table, etc., to save time. 7. Money. Be prepared with change, including coins. Do not accept checks. Cash only! 8. Have electricity available to test items. 9. Be safe. Do not let anyone into your home. Take your phone outside with you Have an extra person relieve you occasionally. 10. If it’s warm, offer cold bottled water for sale to cool off your customers! Happy customers buy things! 11. After the sale, remove your signs and donate leftover items to a local charity.

Call Classifieds at 623-842-6000 or email class@timespublications.com to place your ad.

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Providing Complete Landscaping & Maintenance VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING INC. Services Since 1999 VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING INC. Providing Complete Landscaping & Maintenance Services Since Maintenance Services Other Services Construction 

1999

• Stump Grinding • Landscape Installation Providing Complete Landscaping & Maintenance Services Since  • Weekly Maintenance • Deep Root Fertilization • Landscape Renovations  1999   • Lawn Aeration • Irrigation Installations  • Monthly Maintenance • Pre & Post Emergent • Boulders  • Bimonthly Maintenance • Irrigation Inspection & • Gravel  

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• Quarterly Maintenance  

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8110 WEST UNION HILLS DR, #310 • GLENDALE

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REMODELING

Kite Plumbing

G & G DESIGN and REMODELING

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27

Peoria Times

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 • Sod   • BBQ    • Lighting 

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LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED ROC#207713 CR 21 / OPM $8848  

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Call 623-842-6000


28

January 4, 2019

Peoria Times

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26

12PM - 4PM | FREE ADMISSION

Car Show, Gourmet Food Trucks with Jimmy Westover and the Roustabout Desert Diamond West Valley Casino Parking Lot 9431 W. Northern Ave

Cars Provided by

See Rewards Center for details. Please play responsibly. An Enterprise of the Tohono O’od ham Nation.


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