West Valley View: South January 23, 2019

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

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westvalleyview.com

The Voice of the West Valley for 33 years

January 23, 2019

D-backs field among many new LP projects

By Emily Dean

Litchfield Park will soon welcome the Arizona Diamondbacks’ 42nd Little League field, as announced by Mayor Thomas Schoaf during his State of the City address January 19 at The Church at Litchfield Park.

“It is a tremendous honor to have this stadium. We are all looking forward to it.” Schoaf said as the crowd cheered in excitement.

Named after Jackie Robinson, the ballfield was one of many endeavors coming to the city. He listed them at the meeting that served as an opportunity for residents to learn about the Litchfield Park’s operations and projects.

The Little League field is a result of the “Diamonds Back Field Building Program” that launched in 2000. The program is responsible for building or refurbishing many baseball and softball fields across the state. The Jackie Robinson field is set to break ground within the next several weeks and will be located at the entrance to The Village.

Schoaf said while many cities wanted the baseball diamond, the foundation approached Litchfield Park officials because of their ongoing support of Little League.

“It has always been a tradition throughout this city,” Schoaf said.

“The families in this city support Little League baseball, and so because of that we are going to get the Jackie Robinson baseball diamond.”

In mid-April the city will hold a dedication ceremony at the diamond with Robinson’s family members.

Equally as compelling, Litchfield Park is spearheading a youth council.

The Litchfield Park Youth Council (LPYC) was set in motion by student Brooke Zanon, as previously reported by the West Valley View.

According to Schoaf, Zanon asked city officials for help in creating a place for high school students in the area to learn about local gov-

Projects...continued on page 2

Litchfield Park Mayor Thomas L. Schoaf delivers his State of the City address. (West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles)

Ducey: Bipartisanship needed in 2019

By Connor Dziawura

Among the West Valley topics he adGov. Doug Ducey stuck to his guns Janu- dressed over the course of his speech were ary 16, when he returned to the major corporations coming to the Renaissance Phoenix Glendale region, teacher’s pay raises givHotel & Spa to deliver his State en by local school districts, his of the State address. visit to the Lewis State Prison He spoke during a luncheon Complex’s Eagle Point Second sponsored by Western MaricoChance Center in Buckeye last pa Coalition, which bridges the fall, and his fondness for Raul business and education sectors of and Theresa’s Mexican Restauthe 15 West Valley communities rant in Goodyear. it serves.

Seeing as much of the country In what was a by-the-numbers is politically divided, howevaffair, Ducey covered much of Governor Doug Ducey er, an important theme running Valley View photo by the same ground he laid out for (West through this year’s speech was Pablo Robles) his colleagues at the Capitol two bipartisanship. days earlier, periodically honing in on the “I’m not here just to work with RepubWest Valley. licans on Republican ideas. And biparti-

sanship doesn’t simply mean working with Democrats on Democratic ideas. I’m here as governor of all the people to work with everyone on good ideas,” Ducey said.

He threaded that idea through much of his speech that would follow, including while discussing his top issue: Securing water.

His solution? Politicians in either aisle must come to a compromise and ratify the “urgent” Drought Contingency Plan.

“Here’s the bottom line: We’re in a 19-year drought. It’s going to get worse before it gets better,” he said. “Arizona and our neighboring states draw more water from the Colorado River than Mother Nature puts back. It’s time to protect Lake Mead and Arizona.”

Ducey...continued on page 3

2

NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Projects...continued from page 1 ernment in a positive way. The LPYC is open to any high school-age student who lives inside the city limits. If the council is not filled, it will then open up to any high school student who lives within the Litchfield Park ZIP code. Schoaf said he is looking forward to working with the youth council.

“We are quite frankly looking forward to their input and learning from them and seeing what they have to say. It’s something new for us,” Schoaf added.

He also touched on the collaboration between the city and master plan developer Destination LP. The collaboration, which began in September 2017, seeks to develop a plan for the city’s downtown.

Schoaf expressed the desire to go back to Litchfield Park’s “roots” with the new development.

“The idea is to use a park as our anchor,” he said. “To use the park to drive all of our festivals, to have a place where we can encourage people from the outside to come in and enjoy Litchfield Park.”

Schoaf said the influx of guests will bolster local businesses and help the city’s economy.

Also forthcoming is the construction of Champion Charter School at the Mon-

ument Point Business Park. Schoaf added the vacant lot on the corner of Dysart and Camelback roads will soon hold Dignity Health, Taco Bell, a carwash and a mini-storage facility.

As far as residential development, Schoaf said “pretty much all of the property that is designated as residential is built on or being built on.” The exception is the land around the La Loma Homestead, which was built by the founder of Litchfield Park, Paul Litchfield, and was gifted to the city by the previous owners. The city has struggled to find a way to restore the property in a way that would benefit the community.

However, roughly a year ago the family of the previous owners offered to put $1 million toward restoration if the city would match the grant. The historical society matched the $1 million so it could use the space as its center. It also plans to build a museum next to the homestead to display its artifacts. The project will continue to move forward throughout the year.

The most controversial topic touched on at the meeting was JDM Partners’ hopes for a general plan amendment for a parcel of land at the northwest corner of Wigwam Boulevard and Litchfield Rock. Schoaf said the two entities compromised that JDM could only build residential infrastructure simultaneously

or after building at least 75,000 square feet of commercial infrastructure. This is essential to Litchfield Park because of the crucial role that sales tax plays in its economy. In fact, according to Schoaf, city sales, use and bed taxes make up 67 percent of the city’s revenue in a fiscal year.

Vice Mayor Paul Faith phrased it simply when he said “We live and die based on sales tax” while addressing the importance of commercial growth. The general plan amendment proposes building 313 apartments on the parcel with about 10,000 square feet of commercial infrastructure.

The amendment will be heard soon by the Planning and Zoning Committee.

Unfortunately, residents still fear the project. When the floor opened for residents to address the council, most used the opportunity to express their concern for the potential development.

Debbi Lawrence was excited about forthcoming projects, but hopes the city will practice “responsible development.” She is concerned about potential traffic issues, citing the need for turning lanes from Litchfield Road onto Camelback Road. Lawrence stated the immense traffic is not a problem now, but will be with 300 new apartments and their residents.

Goodyear police arrest wanted man from Colorado

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

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A man on Colorado’s 10 Most Wanted list was arrested by Goodyear police at his Estrella Mountain Ranch home January 15.

David Samuel Herbert, 41, was on the run since April 2018 and has a history of robbery and assault, according to Lisa Berry, Goodyear Police Depart- David Samuel Herbert was arrested after a short ment spokeswoman. foot pursuit into the desColorado authorities ert. (Photo courtesy Goodcontacted Goodyear po- year Police Department) lice and told them Herbert recently bought a home and was residing with his family in the Estrella Mountain Ranch area.

After conducting surveillance on the home and a short foot pursuit into the desert, police arrested Herbert without further incident, Berry said.

Herbert was booked into Fourth Avenue Jail and Colorado authorities have been notified.

The West Valley View is a controlled-circulation weekly. It is published every Wednesday, and distributed free-of-charge to homes and in high-traffic locations throughout Avondale, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Buckeye and Tolleson.

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Ducey...continued from page 1 Another big point early on for Ducey was eliminating outdated, unnecessary laws – specifically legislative immunity, he said.

“We are a nation of laws, not men.

No one – not me, nor any state legislator – is above the law,” he said. “Now, Congress likes to exempt themselves from the law – but isn’t that why Americans hold them in such contempt? Our elected leaders should live under the same laws as every man and woman in this state. Let’s send a referral to the ballot and let the people speak on special privileges for elected officials.”

The majority of Ducey’s speech, however, was dedicated to schools, with him covering topics like gun violence, teachers’ pay, K-12 reform, the teacher shortage, and career and technical education (CTE).

Acknowledging the 2018 Parkland shooting, Ducey called for increased law enforcement presence on campuses, more school counselors and improved background checks through the Safe Arizona Schools Plan. Though he acknowledged a desire to keep firearms out of the hands of potentially at-risk individuals, he highlighted the impor-

tance of Arizonans’ Second Amendment rights, too.

“This is simply too important an issue to let partisan politics and special interests get in the way,” he said. “We’ve got a responsibility to do something for our kids – and we’ve got to do it this session.”

On teachers’ raises, Ducey spoke favorably of the “20x20” plan to raise teachers’ wages 20 percent by 2020, which was proposed and passed last year. He acknowledged some West Valley districts – Avondale Elementary, Agua Fria Union High and Tolleson Elementary – for taking it a step further by providing additional salary increases.

On reforming K-12 education, which he said also includes increasing resources and boosting positive results, he noted making other improvements such as more transparency, accountability, and financial review and oversight of taxpayer dollars.

In combating the teacher shortage, Ducey called for an expansion of support and dollars for the Arizona Teachers Academy, which he said has already received 221 students. It provides scholarships to university graduates who teach in-state.

On CTE, Ducey likened the field to the “shop” classes of the 21st century and –

citing programs such as diesel mechanics at West-MEC and advanced manufacturing at Maricopa Community Colleges, among others – said his budget would “build, expand and align with the jobs of tomorrow.” Keeping in this realm, he gave a quick shout-out to West-MEC Superintendent Greg Donovan.

“Today, students in these programs are training to becoming Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord, left, attended Gov. Doug Ducey’s nurses, pilots, phar- West Valley speech. (West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles) macists, bankers, firefighters and software developers – all pass a bill that will grant universal recbefore graduation,” he said. “In fact, ognition for all occupational licenses.

99 percent of CTE students graduate Looking back at past successes in the high school – 99 percent – a much Southwest Valley, Ducey recalled his higher rate than the national average. visit last fall alongside Cardinals players They perform better in mathematics Antoine Bethea and Corey Peters and and reading – and their technical skills President Michael Bidwill to the Lewis rival professionals in the same trade.”

State Prison Complex’s Eagle Point SecCiting more jobs than can be filled, ond Chance Center in Buckeye, where and plenty of positions to fill any de- employers like Hickman’s Family Farms mand, Ducey noted an estimate that and Jacksons Car Wash offered employ100,000 people will move to Arizona Ducey...continued on page 4 in 2019. So, he called for lawmakers to

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Man arrested in Dollar Store burglary

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

rights, the suspect made a full conA 26-year-old man was arrested on fession and lead officers to the stolen charges of burglarizing a Dollar Store property, Rossi said. at 709 E. Monroe Avenue, The value of the stolen Buckeye, on January 12. items is approximately Jonwuan Jones-Pointdex$200, but the store suster allegedly broke the front tained $1,000 in damage. door and stole electronic acJones-Pointdexter was alcessories around 5:30 a.m., ready on probation for theft according to Donna Rossi, and drug charges and is a Buckeye Police Department repeat offender with mulspokeswoman. tiple arrests for theft, burOfficers grabbed screen glary and other felonies, shots of the suspect from the Rossi said. surveillance video and cir- Jonwuan Jones-Point- “This kind of grassroots dexter confessed to culated them throughout the breaking into a Buckeye police work is what makes Dollar Store, according a difference in our commudepartment.

Shortly before 4 p.m., one to Donna Rossi, Buck- nity,” Buckeye Police Chief eye Police Department of the officers saw a man spokeswoman. (Photo Larry Hall said. “I love littering in downtown Buck- courtesy Buckeye Police to hear about cooperative eye who matched the Dollar Department) crime solving. But quite Store’s burglary suspect. frankly, it doesn’t surprise me. The The officer took Jones-Pointdexter men and women of BPD engage in this into custody and after reading him his kind of teamwork every day.”

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Ducey...continued from page 3 ment opportunities to past offenders.

Ducey called to secure this program with a goal of protecting public safety and reducing prison populations.

On the economy, he noted the attraction of UPS, Amazon, Andersen, Chewy Inc. and Ball Corporation to the region, as well as 300,000 jobs and 300 companies statewide in the past three years.

Other brief topics on Ducey’s agenda were an updated North American trade deal (USMCA), which he said will increase trade and jobs; unemployment, which he said is at a longtime low; progress and goals in consolidating the “bloated” state government; the Border Strike Force; reduced wait times at the MVD; the Department of Child Safety; keeping the Grand Canyon open during the government shutdown; and a reversal of the state’s $1 billion deficit to a $1 billion surplus over the past four years. In anticipation of his then-unreleased balanced budget, he suggested increasing the state’s Rainy Day Fund to $1 billion.

“If ever there were a way to protect public education, to protect the pay raises our teachers have earned and deserve, to prevent budget gimmicks, band-aids and massive cuts down the line, to avoid tax increases and budget standoffs and government shutdowns – it’s through this thoughtful, prudent and fiscally conservative approach,” he said.

On a final note, Ducey looked back on those who passed last year, including Rep. Ed Pastor, who represented Arizona’s 2nd, 4th and 7th congressional districts; Sgt. Maximo Flores of Litchfield Park, who was killed in a plane

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collision off the coast of Japan; Trooper Tyler Edenhofer, who was killed on I-10 near Avondale Boulevard while in the line of duty; and Sen. John McCain, who succumbed to brain cancer.

Ducey was introduced by Swire Coca-Cola Northern Arizona Division President Roger White. WESTMARC officials Bobbi Magdaleno and Sintra Hoffman, as well as Glendale Mayor Jerry Weiers, also delivered their own brief remarks.

“The West Valley is home to some of the fastest-growing cities in the country as a direct result of our conscious effort to attract businesses, focus on being financially responsible, and provide residents with a great quality of life,” Weiers said.

Hoffman, WESTMARC’s president and CEO, noted a recent grant given to WESTMARC by the Tohono O’odham Nation, which will help with a rebranding strategy that will highlight the region’s growth and assets. As a start, Hoffman cited the new Topgolf and incoming Desert Diamond West Valley Casino in Glendale, the recently announced Portillo’s in Avondale (See page 14.), and WESTMARC’s 2018 Restaurant Demo Day, the latter of which allowed various West Valley cities to pitch their locales to potentially interested restaurateurs, brokers, investors and land owners.

Hoffman dedicated much of her time on stage to acknowledging the West Valley’s growth and success, and the impact the region has on the rest of the Valley.

“Maricopa County is the fourth largest county in the nation, and over the next 25 years, 49.5 percent of the growth in this county will occur right here in the West Valley,” Hoffman said. “Working with you all for the past several years, I know that we are going to take on that growth – we’re ready to manage that, we’re ready to take that challenge.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

West Point High cuts through the fog to sign beam

By Connor Dziawura

West Point High School Principal Brandi Haskins is looking forward to the culture and traditions the Dragons will begin on its new campus.

“A big part of high schools and building that culture is having our students connect with their mascot as (something) they all share,” Haskins told the West Valley View at a January 16 beam-signing ceremony in Avondale.

Before the traditions start, district officials, local dignitaries and others gathered at the school’s construction site on a foggy Wednesday morning to celebrate the build’s next step.

They took part in a much older tradition: signing a metal sheet that was later tacked to a beam, commemorating the community and its support of the Tolleson Union High School District.

The ceremony also introduced the high school’s principal. Haskins, whose role was previously announced online, comes off seven years as principal of La Joya Community High School, and seven years before that as Westview

From left to right, West Point High School Principal Brandi Haskins; Judith Jameson, executive assistant to the superintendent and governing board; Freddie Villallon, vice president of the governing board; Superintendent Nora Gutierrez and board member Steve Chapman sign a metal sheet before it’s tacked onto a beam. (West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles)

High School’s principal. Haskins has spent her 28-year career solely with the district, Superintendent Nora Gutierrez noted.

“She’s no rookie,” Gutierrez said in

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her speech. “She’s an expert. She is a guru in the principalship, in leadership, and always students first, staff first, the district first. She’s all about Tolleson Union High School District and our students’ academic achievement. She will do everything in her power to ensure success.”

Haskins, who called her new position an honor, has big goals for students and staff – notably being a point of pride for the district.

“I’m not going to lie, we want this school to be the showplace of Arizona,” she told the West Valley View. “We want this to be a place that very quickly makes a name for itself academically, in terms of building a positive community and culture, athletically, activities, giving our students every possible opportunity to grow and shine, and whatever they’re excited about.

“I think education has changed a little bit. Our students now have so many choices when they leave high school.

We want them to be prepared for all of them and to go out and then to lead in our community and to lead across the globe.”

Freddie Villalon, the district board’s vice president, called it “a school made of champions, a school built for champions, champion staff, champion children and champion parents and champion community.”

He continued, enthusiastically, “We’re going to do great things here.

We’re destined for greatness. We are a school of the future. We are a school that’s going to do amazing things for our family.”

The district’s seventh high school, it commenced construction at the northwest corner of Avondale and Encanto boulevards last summer. Architected by ADM Group and contracted by Chasse Building Team, the school is estimated at 310,000 square feet on 69 acres.

Previous cost estimates from ADM Group Principal Ben Barcon were $48 million from the Arizona School Facilities Board, $7 million from adjacent ways and $53 million from a voter-approved bond, for a total guaranteed maximum price of more than $108 million.

A two-phase project, West Point is expected to serve freshman and sophomore students when it opens in July.

A second phase will build out the rest of the campus, allowing juniors and seniors for the 2020-21 school year.

Gutierrez previously specified phase one would include instructional space and athletic and common areas

West Point...continued on page 7

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Vendors wanted for Dog Days of Buckeye

By West Valley View staff

Showcase your pet or dog-related business, service or rescue group to Buckeye residents at the sixth annual Dog Days of Buckeye from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road.

Vending booth space is $40 for a 10-foot by 10foot merchant booth; free for nonprofits; or $50 plus A dog kissing booth is among the events at the Dog Days 10 percent of gross sales of Buckeye. (Photo courtesy city of Buckeye) for food vendors.

Activities include pet adoptions, partnership with BARK, the Buckeye small dog races, longest tail and ear Animal Rescue Kennel. competitions, and demonstrations from For more information, call Phil the Buckeye Police K-9s and Phoenix Yabes at 623-349-6604 or email pyDisc Dogs. abes@buckeyeaz.gov.

The free event is hosted by the city’s Get details about the event at buckeCommunity Services Department in yeaz.gov.

West Point...continued from page 6 for freshmen and sophomores, while phase two will add additional space for juniors and seniors, including varsity fields.

A banner placed front and center on the unfinished school reads: Teamwork for Tolleson Students. That was a theme of Chasse Building Team President Barry Chasse’s speech.

“What’s happened is the leadership at Tolleson (Union High) School District has really inspired us and I think ADM to do something extraordinary here on this campus, with the size of the project, the schedule of the project, all of this to happen for these kids that are coming here,” Chasse said.

“The leadership inspiration came, and initially we had big glassy eyes and we’re like, ‘You want to do what, and you want it by when?’ But that motivation and inspiration has impacted ourselves, ADM Group and the entire team to really try and do something extraordinary.”

Previous estimates from the district are 1,200 students in the first year, with a design that can accommodate 3,000.

The school’s colors are red and black.

Perhaps the most exciting element for Gutierrez, however, is a partnership with Luke Air Force Base, which incor-

porates an academy into the school. It includes a wing pattern and an emphasis on science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics (STEAM).

“We have high standards throughout Tolleson Union High School District,” Gutierrez told the West Valley View.

“Our focus is academic achievement and the highest standards we can have, and that’s Luke Air Force Base. That’s what they reflect, and that’s what we expect from our kids.”

Standards, curriculum and leadership are important, Gutierrez said, and the school-within-a-school model is inspired by University High School’s curriculum, she said. It will be “rigorous” and “challenging.”

“It’s something that I believe our students and community long for,” she said. “When I said it, they immediately embraced it – immediately – and we’ve not taken one step back. Every step has been forward ever since.”

The school will also have an innovation center with a focus on career and technical education (CTE).

West Point’s grand opening ceremony is being planned for July.

For more information, including boundaries, visit tuhsd.org/WestPoint-High-School. To view a conceptual fly-thru of the school, visit youtu. be/xF47KOWRzLs.

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

In a ceremonial groundbreaking on January 11, Andersen Corp. and the city of Goodyear celebrated the construction of Andersen’s 500,000-squarefoot manufacturing facility at Cotton Lane and MC 85.

Andersen manufactures and distributes windows and doors throughout the country, and the Goodyear facility will house the manufacturing of the company’s fast-growing 100 Series product line, which utilizes the company’s Fibrex material.

CEO Jay Lund said the company had been looking to build at different locations throughout the west. Goodyear was a good fit for several reasons: Key suppliers are located in the Phoenix area, and the Fibrex products are in high demand in the western United States; Goodyear is easily accessible via the 303; and Goodyear has a skilled workforce.

“We couldn’t be more excited to be a member of the Goodyear corporate community,” Lund said. “We are here to create good paying jobs. We want to thank the countless city staff who have helped us along the way.”

plained the Goodyear facility’s role.

“We wanted to integrate our Fibrex technology in one location,” he said.

“Fibrex is a wood-fiber composite. Our strongest demand is in the western U.S. It is two times stronger than vinyl, and it’s better for heat.”

The new facility will house the entire Fibrex process, from compounding, to extrusion, to assembly, and finally distribution.

For the first phase of the project, Andersen anticipates investing $105 million, with a potential of $200 million through future expansion. The site encompasses 68 acres of land.

During the ceremony, Andersen also donated $25,000 to Habitat for Humanity Central Arizona to help bring more affordable housing to those who need it. Andersen Communications Director Eliza Chlebeck said her company works with many nonprofits to improve the communities where they are located.

Headquartered in Minnesota, Andersen Corp. was founded in 1903 and employs more than 8,000 people with manufacturing sites in North America and Europe.

8

Andersen breaks ground for Goodyear facility

By Carrie Snider

Eliza Clark, Andersen’s director of sustainability and community; Jay Lund, Andersen’s chairman and chief executive officer; and Jim Moulton, Andersen’s vice president and general manager of west operations, present a $25,000 check to Jason Barlow, president and CEO of Habitat for Humanity Central Arizona. (West Valley View photo by Carrie Snider)

Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord said the municipality’s focus is on customer service to make the process of companies locating to the city as smooth as possible, and Andersen was no exception.

“I haven’t stopped smiling since I heard (Andersen) was coming here.

We believe you couldn’t have selected a better city,” Lord said.

The facility is anticipated to be operational by 2020, and Andersen expects to create 415 jobs over the next five years, more than half of those above median wage. Some jobs will include engineering, maintenance and supervisors, with most jobs in production.

Jim Moulton, general manager of Andersen’s western operations, ex-

Buckeye seeks input on transportation master plan

By West Valley View staff

Buckeye residents are invited to attend one of two interactive workshops to provide input on the city’s Transportation Master Plan and Bicycle/Pedestrian Master Plan.

They are 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 23, at the Sage Recreation Center’s Celebration Hall, 26501 Desert Vista Boulevard; and 6 to 8 p.m.

Thursday, January 24, at the Coyote Library’s Program Room, 21699 W. Yuma Road.

The two meetings will cover the same information.

Topics planned for discussion at the meetings include: Off-street networks for pedestrians and bicyclists that include trails and multiuse parks.

On-street networks located on various types of streets and roadways.

Assessing existing bicycle and pedestrian facilities.

Identifying supporting facilities throughout the city.

Buckeye’s Bicycle/Pedestrian Master Plan is a critical component of the city’s Transportation Master Plan. Both plans will define the transportation

network to support the city’s General Plan, which was approved by voters in August 2018.

These meetings are the first in a set of public meetings scheduled on the plan. For more information on Buckeye’s Bicycle/Pedestrian Master Plan or the Transportation Master Plan, visit buckeyeaz.gov/ bikepedmasterplan.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

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—Helena Helena Apkhadze, Georgian veteran journalist

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“There is massive power in this that can embrace the world. It brings great hope…

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“Demonstrating

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Serin, Ortega-Rosales LESD welcomes new elected to Pendergast board governing board members

By West Valley View staff

By West Valley View staff

The Pendergast Elementary School District Board elected Susan Serin its president and Hilda Ortega-Rosales its vice president during its January 15 meeting.

By statute, board elections are held during the first board meeting in January. Also at the meeting, Serin and fellow board member Sen. Martin Quezada were sworn in as re-elected Left, Susan Serin is president of the Pendergast Elboard members. Jete White was ementary School District Board. Right, Hilda Ortesworn as a newly elected board ga-Rosales was elected vice president of the Pendergast Elementary School District Board. (Photos member as of the November courtesy Pendergast Elementary School District) 2018 election.

Serin has served as a PESD board communities,” Superintendent Dr. Lily member for the past 30 years and works Matos DeBlieux said. “They live as for Farmers Insurance Company. Orte- examples of education advocates and ga-Rosales is a school administrator in servant leaders. We are so fortunate to the Tolleson Union High School Dis- have a board totally committed to dotrict. Their children attended Pender- ing what is right for the students, staff, gast district schools. families and communities we serve.”

“Board members work tirelessly as Jose Arenas rounds out the five-memvolunteers to serve their schools and ber board.

Melissa Zuidema, Kimberly Moran and Alayne Weathersby began their terms this month with the Litchfield Elementary School District.

Zuidema won an open two-year governing board seat. Moran and Weathersby went uncontested for fouryear seats.

The elected officials who comprise a school district governing board make important decisions that directly impact its students, staff and community. As advocates for the students, the governing board sets the district’s direction, establishes the structure to ensure all students are served, provides support and ensures accountability.

Zuidema said she believes strongly in parent and community support for our local schools. For the last 12 years, she has been actively involved in education, having been on multiple LESD PTA boards. Zuidema serves on the Arizona PTA board of managers as the Southwest Valley PTA Council president. She said she feels the district’s success comes from its worldclass teachers and staff. She plans to work with all stakeholders to make open-minded decisions that focus on student growth and achievement while

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Maricopa County Superintendent Steve Watson appointed Moran in February. A graduate of The Ohio State University, Moran founded an accounting firm. Moran has served as the treasurer of the Litchfield Elementary School District Educational Foundation and Continue the Quality, a nonprofit organization that promotes bond and override campaigns for a number of West Valley districts. She serves as treasurer for The Church at Litchfield Park and is an active member of Gals of the West, Litchfield Elementary School PTSA, Western Sky Middle School PTA, and Millennium High School band boosters.

Weathersby was the Litchfield Elementary School art teacher for 10 years and recently began working at Millennium High School, where her daughter, a Litchfield alumna, is a student.

Weathersby is the Millennium High School Swim and Dive Booster Club president and co-director of A Little Drama. She is also a member of Women Who Code. Weathersby said she is excited about this opportunity and hopes to focus on meeting students’ and teachers’ needs.

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

11

Goodyear man involved in fatal crash has history of DUI

By Connor Dziawura

A Goodyear man who was allegedly drunk and high when he was in a fatal crash in December has a history of DUIs, according to court documents obtained by the West Valley View.

Gabino Matancillas, 19, was reportedly involved in a collision at Avondale Boulevard and Lower Buckeye Road in Avondale around 4:21 a.m.

December 29.

According to the court documents, the vehicle he was driving rear-ended a stopped semitruck’s trailer while turning left from Avondale Boulevard to Lower Buckeye Road. It was noted that there were no signs of Matancillas braking.

Three feet of Matancillas’ vehicle reportedly went under the semitruck’s trailer, which was loaded, and neither he nor his passengers were wearing seatbelts.

One of the suspect’s passengers, Jaqueline Pacheco, 18, died at the scene. Another passenger, age 20, had a fractured femur and pelvis and broken nose, and a third, age 17, suffered life-threatening liver and spleen lac-

erations, according to court records.

Matancillas, who was pulled from the driver’s seat window, had a fractured left tibia. All individuals’ injuries were described as “serious,” and they were transported to Abrazo West Campus.

The driver of the semitruck was not injured.

Avondale officers assisted MCSO deputies with traffic control, and the MCSO Vehicular Crimes Unit launched an investigation, deputies said.

According to court records, Matancillas’ vehicle smelled of alcohol and marijuana. Multiple 12 packs of beer as well as Dos Equis, Tecate and Smirnoff Ice were found inside.

Deputy Ryan Castro, an MCSO drug recognition expert, visited Matancillas in the hospital and observed blood-shot, watery eyes, constricted pupils, rebound dilation, a green film on his tongue, raised taste buds, and breath that smelled of ethanol, according to court documents. Castro also detected six clues of horizontal gaze nystagmus, which is when an individual’s eyes jerk as they look to the side. He also had a

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lack of convergence, which is the inability to cross ones’ eyes to focus on an object as it moves closer.

Matancillas’ pulse was at one point measured at 100 bpm, which Castro noted in the document to not be consistent with the hospital’s prescribed dose of fentanyl.

Matancillas’ breath alcohol content was 0.027 percent, and his blood-alcohol concentration was 0.051 percent.

Despite falling under the legal limit of 0.08 percent, Arizona is a no-tolerance state, meaning individuals can be arrested for less. Being that Matancillas is younger than 21, however, he could not legally consume alcohol.

Matancillas reportedly admitted to drinking alcohol and smoking marijuana before driving, and said his passengers had smoked marijuana while he was driving.

He was arrested and booked on one count of manslaughter, two counts of aggravated assault, one count of endangerment and one count of aggravated DUI on Monday, December 31. His bond was set at $100,000. His court appearances were set for January 7 and

Gabino Matancillas (Photo courtesy Maricopa County Sheriffs office)

January 10.

As court records show, this isn’t Matancillas’ first brush with the law.

On November 29, he was convicted in Avondale City Court for a previous DUI. It was also noted that he had an additional prior DUI, making the December incident his third.

12

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

JUDGE’S OPINION — King Features

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Electoral College plan is concerning

Editor: I love my country. I admit that I am frustrated at times with elected officials even of my own party, but I still recognize my country as the greatest nation on Earth.

I am pained by political rhetoric that ofttimes suggests ideas that would undermine the very fabric that makes us who and what we are. On that note, I read today this new Congress is anxious to propose legislation to dissolve the Electoral College, among other equally undesirable bills. Think of it: dissolving the Electoral College. I don’t know if it will happen, but this Congress wants it to happen. Friends, does this issue concern you? Do we really know what calamity this would create? We are a representative democratic republic “...if you can keep it,” precisely because the Founding Fathers knew the destructive power of autocratic, monocratic majority rule. Are we really willing to simply hand over the freedoms we enjoy to elected officials who care nothing for you and I, and for which the greatest nation sacrificed their hope, blood and treasure?

Differences of opinion are healthy and make our nation great, but this is not a mere difference of opinion. Rather, it is wanton, calculated treachery that in the end will not serve the best interests of you and I as citizens of our nation. It is time like never before for us as citizens and constituents to raise our voices and remind our elected officials of their oaths to support our constitutional rights by defending the Constitution itself. Our elected officials must stop treating their honorable positions as a game devised to enrich themselves at our expense. Please join me in this effort before time runs out and we find ourselves staring at each other wondering how we arrived in such abysmal circumstances.

Jason Russell Goodyear

Are you really OK with this?

Editor: Well let’s see, Trump wants real estate development opportunity in Moscow and needs money to keep his insolvent company afloat.

Trump can no longer borrow from

American banks due to his innumerable defaults and six bankruptcies. He borrows from Deutsche Bank – the only bank that will still lend him money – which then sells his debt to Russian oligarchs connected to Putin, who want U.S. sanctions lifted and a more autocratic U.S. government so they can have a much greater influence on U.S. policy to enhance and protect their investments in the United States. They offer assistance in cyber interference to get Trump elected but want these things back from Trump as a quid pro quo.

What could possibly go wrong now?

I ask you: Are you really OK with a president subjugated and indentured to Russia? That appears to be the cold hard truth. Are you really sanguine with an adversary “showering” our president with gold to do their dirty work! Are you really going to defend him on this? Are you really OK that we have a president who should be indicted and tried for treason, and who keeps the government shut down, telling government workers to “make do” while they still work for no pay? And he is doing this to spite Americans who did not support his corrupt candidacy! If you still support him, you really need to examine your soul.

David Compton Litchfield Park

No thanks to the ACA Editor: This is in response to John Lindstrom’s letter (January 9 issue of the West Valley View). He stated, “So please stop beating the same drum over and over and start recognizing all the good that comes from the Affordable Care Act, not the least being the increased number of Americans who are insured.”

In my case it is hard to see the good you mention. I went from an 80/20 medical plan for myself and three children costing a couple hundred dollars per month to getting dropped by my insurance carrier twice because the ACA made my plan no longer valid, forcing me to buy higher-costing medical insurance.

Today, for myself, my spouse and one child on a “hospital” plan – meaning $5,500 deductibles per person, $11,000 total family out of pocket per year before insurance starts to pay – we’re paying $1,200 per month. That is $14,400 per year for basically catastrophic coverage.

We are a healthy group, too! So, it feels

like I’m wasting $14,000 per year, but it should have been maybe $2,500 a year when “I could keep my medical plan and keep my doctor.” No thanks to the ACA! Derek Skains Litchfield Park

Progressive beliefs

Editor: For years I have been writing about the cultural war in America and exposing the secular progressives, whose ideology is radically opposed to our constitutional principles. The basic beliefs of progressives are: To disguise themselves as Democrats, so as to gain public acceptance.

No judgment is allowed in personal private behavior. Humankind is the master of the universe and personal humanity gratification is paramount.

No display of religious values or acknowledgement of God in the public arena.

A foreign policy approach that promotes a one-world government at the expense of American sovereignty.

Private property can be taken from the rich and given to the poor.

A sharing of the wealth by targeting the affluent. The mayor of New York City, Bill de Blasio, is threatening to seize 40 buildings and confiscate them.

This is pure Communism.

To protect the environment, fossil fuel production will cease to exist in the United States.

Political correctness shall be strongly promoted to control the speech and thus thinking and thus behavior of humankind, so that nobody will be bullied or offended.

You have the right to not be offended by anyone with an opposing point of view, and to physically accost someone if necessary.

Diversity and quotas must be imposed by government on the people.

Lax discipline on school children to promote their so-called liberties.

All nations shall be welcoming places without borders, and the free movement of any human being shall not be impeded.

No limitation whatsoever shall be placed upon the power of government, and it will be unlawful to do so, in its goal of providing prosperity to all.

An old Chinese proverb was observed long ago: “To conquer a nation, destroy its values.” Destroying America’s values is exactly what progressives have been doing for many years.

At the conclusion of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Ben Franklin was asked, “Well, doctor what have we got?

A republic or a monarchy?” Franklin answered, “A republic, if you can keep it.”

Today’s challenge to keep it comes from the radical far-out left-wing progressives. With God’s help we will keep it. Yes, we will!

Roy Azzarello Goodyear How to get a letter published 250 N. Litchfield Road, Ste. 130, Goodyear, AZ 85340 E-mail: editor@westvalleyview.com

The West Valley View welcomes letters that express readers’ opinion on current topics. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number. The West Valley View will print the writer’s name and city of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received, and they are subject to editing. The West Valley View will not publish consumer complaints, form letters, clippings from other publications or poetry. Letters’ authors, not the View, are responsible for the “facts” presented in letters.

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

13

Life in 2019 is good – and yet, not so much

By David Leibowitz

Don’t get me wrong about life nearly two decades into the 21st century: It certainly has its share of modern conveniences.

It’s terrific that I’ll never again have to waste an hour trying to refold a paper map into its original condition. The Yellow Pages no longer takes up valuable kitchen cabinet space. And go to the grocery store? Why? A few computer clicks and everything I need shows up at the front door two hours later.

If you’re an inherently lazy person – someone who would prefer everything be done with the least amount of hassle possible – life in 2019 is for you.

Except here’s the dirty truth: I’m really starting to miss the way things were back in the day. I know technology and mankind allegedly continues to make progress, but I’m beginning to think that for every sign of evolution there’s a corresponding sign of de-evolution.

What do I miss?

Calls instead of text messages. Remember when friends and loved ones used to pick up the phone to say aloud

stuff like, “Hey man, happy birthday,” all of it. As life keeps gaining speed or “Not sure if you heard, but we’re and we compress more of everything getting divorced?” Now– noise and news, commuadays? If Shakespeare nications and crap to buy had written Hamlet’s big – into every 24 hours, we speech in 2019, it would’ve seem to have chosen quanbeen a text. “2B or not 2B.” tity over quality in virtually Not exactly the stuff of every way imaginable. literary magic. At least My bookshelves are an IMHO, U know? example. When space was What else do I miss? The scarce and a hardcover cost days when people didn’t $25, the books I bought discuss politics at the dinwere the ones I knew I ner table, because that would return to over the was rude. Life before cellyears. Today, a book is David Leibowitz (Photo phones and email, when it courtesy $11.99 or less and my iPad Advisor Group) was possible to avoid work holds thousands of titles, and the news for a few hours. half of which I’ve only skimmed. My My first pair of Air Jordans. Bruce library is bigger, but it’s absolutely no Jenner. NFL and NBA players who better. didn’t bray like jackasses after every You can make that point about so play. Saturday Night Live back when it much of life today. We have never was funny. And ice cream trucks and been offered more television channels kids who played ringolevio until the or platforms to get news and entertainsun went down – without ending up on ment.

Dateline NBC. Yet, there’s never been less worth Part of this dissatisfaction is nostal- watching. Most reporters are little more gia about time passing me by, but not than rumormongers, interested more in

the pursuit of controversy and clicks than facts. And Hollywood? If you’re not interested in superhero flicks, reboots and remakes, or animated tripe, don’t bother checking the movie showtimes anytime soon.

The list goes on: There was a day when people used to dress up to fly on airlines, versus sweatpants and slippers. Drinking straws used to be kind of fun, not a point of shame. We used to have friends we met in real life, not Facebook “connections” and a “network” of digital strangers.

There was a time when Americans were universally proud to be Americans, and when a neighbor was someone you agreed with more than disagreed or disliked on sight.

Of course, I also used to have a 32inch waist. And like all the many things I miss, those acid-washed Levis from my college days also aren’t coming back anytime soon.

David Leibowitz has called the Valley home since 1995. Contact david@ leibowitzsolo.com.

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OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Supervisor gives update on road projects

By Supervisor Clint Hickman

and El Mirage roads, which will widen begin for a few months, but I want to give you an update on two Northern Avenue to two lanes in each it is the direct result of comcounty road projects that are going to direction munity feedback. MCDOT is provide more commuting options to • Installing new traffic signals in the going to build a bridge allowWest Valley residents. area ing Camelback Road to cross This month, construc• Creating a drainage basin the Beardsley Canal between tion began on phase three in the area Perryville Road and 195th of Northern Parkway.

• Constructing a four-lane Avenue. Residents asked This partnership between bridge over the Agua Fria.

MCDOT for more accessibilMaricopa County, El MiImproving our roads is ity and MCDOT got to work. rage, Glendale, Peoria, important, but so is busi- The future crossing will help the Arizona Department ness. As we build a bet- alleviate traffic congestion of Transportation and ter future, we can’t forget around nearby schools and the Maricopa Associaabout the needs of the pres- will provide another connection of Governments will ent. To this end, the Mar- tion in and out of an area that improve travel time and icopa County Department is ripe for development. traffic flow between Loop Clint Hickman (Photo of Transportation assures Crews are doing prep work for the 303, Loop 101 and Grand courtesy Maricopa County me business access will be project, including utility relocation.

Avenue. This is especial- Board of Supervisors) maintained throughout the Construction will begin toward the end ly important at a time of incredible entire construction process. I know it of this summer and should be complete growth on our side of town. may take a little longer to get there, by early 2020.

The first two phases of Northern but I encourage you: please, visit loRoadwork can make commuting Parkway are complete. Phase three will cal businesses along this route while slower, even frustrating, in the short focus on the following work between construction work is happening. They term. But I’m confident that, once Dysart Road and 111th Avenue: need you, and we need them for our complete, these two projects will pro• Building frontage roads along the fu- community to thrive. vide faster, more convenient ways of ture Northern Parkway between Dysart The second project won’t officiallyT:10”getting around for the people who live,

work and play in the West Valley. You can learn more about these and other county road projects by visiting mcdot. maricopa.gov and clicking on the Project Information button.

You may also consider perusing the Transportation Systems Plan 2035 on the same site to learn what’s in the works in the coming years as we work to make more connections that improve lives.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

15

16

BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Business Briefcase

By Connor Dziawura

Hello, readers! Continuing in line with last week, it appears the business news is ramping up. In this week’s edition of the West Valley View there are no events; just projects – some with more details than others. And there’s still plenty in store.

From therapy clinics to automotive shops, senior care centers, an update on the long-awaited Home2 Suites coming to Buckeye, and a new career center in Avondale, there’s a diverse range of projects coming to the Southwest Valley. So, with much to explore, let’s dive in. Here’s the scoop!

First, in what has been a long-time coming, Chicago favorite Portillo’s, which is known for its hot dogs and Italian beef sandwiches, is coming to Avondale. Other Arizona locations are in Tempe and Scottsdale, as well as an outpost at Chase Field. Look for a feature story soon.

At 9,000 square feet, the new 1950s to 1960s-diner themed location will seat more than 200 customers and feature an outdoor patio and double-lane drive-thru. The Avondale Portillo’s will be at Park 10, off McDowell Road and between 99th and 107th avenues.

An opening date has not been set. Keep track at portillos.com/avondale.

Moving along, Desert Hand & Physical Therapy opened a clinic in Goodyear January 14. Brittany Battaglia, the clinic’s manager, earned a bachelor’s in allied health sciences and psychology in 2012, a master’s in occupational therapy in 2013, and passed the certified hand therapist examination in 2017. Battaglia specializes in trauma, nerve injuries, complex wounds, burns, pediatric injuries and

tendon repairs of the upper extremity through orthotic management and therapeutic treatment. The company, which was founded in 1997, has 12 clinics in the Metro Phoenix area. The Goodyear clinic is located at 790 N. Estrella Parkway, Suite C. “We are very excited about this opportunity to grow into the Southwest Valley, and Goodyear in particular,” said the company’s president, Chris Reynolds, in a press release.

“Desert Hand & Physical Therapy has a history and tradition of providing excellent customer service and care for our hand to shoulder patients. We hope that the addition of this new clinic will provide a convenient option to those seeking rehabilitation for their injured hands to shoulders.”

Also on Estrella Parkway, dirt is moving between Panda Express and Sherwin-Williams Paint Store, south of the southwest corner of Estrella Parkway and Roosevelt Street, also south of I-10. According to information provided by the city’s economic development department, that lot will belong to Brakes Plus.

At 5,148 square feet on an approximately 1.54-acre parcel, this new Estrella location is estimated to create 15 jobs. An automotive retail sales and service building, its architecture will reportedly match its retail center theme. Company representatives have not yet responded to the West Valley View’s request for comment. The future location’s address is 760 N. Estrella Parkway.

Last fall, Home Instead Senior Care opened an office in Goodyear. According to its website, it serves Arlington, Avondale, Buckeye, Gila Bend, Glen-

Brakes Plus is building an automotive retail sales and service building south of the southwest corner of Estrella Parkway and Roosevelt Street in Goodyear. (West Valley View photo

by Connor Dziawura)

dale, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Maricopa, Palo Verde, Peoria, Southwest Phoenix, Tolleson, Tonopah, Waddell and Youngtown. It offers a variety of senior care services, from companionship to personal care, meals and transportation. There are nine Valley locations, including this one run by franchisees Anthony and Blair Sapeta.

The Goodyear office is at 250 N. Litchfield Road, Suite 161A. For more information, call 623-777-3637 or visit homeinstead.com/831.

“At Home Instead Senior Care, our mission is to enhance the lives of seniors within our community by providing them with a little extra help through a network of compassionate, well-trained ‘CAREGivers,’” Blair said in an email.

As for Buckeye, a company spokeswoman noted construction on the future Hilton Home2 Suites at I-10 and Watson Road has been slightly delayed, though the 90-suite extended-stay hotel is still on track for a December opening.

Avondale has a new career center, thanks to a partnership between the city and Goodwill of Central and Northern Arizona. A grand opening and ribbon-cutting event is scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday, January 29. Located inside the Care1st Avondale Resource Center, 328 W. Western Avenue, it offers employment services including resume building, job search assistance, career coaching, connections to job leads and training opportunities, employment resources and occasional hiring events, all for free during the Care1st center’s hours of operation, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every third Saturday.

For more information, contact Jennifer Griffin at jgriffin@avondaleaz.org or 623-333-2703.

Those are all the briefs for this week.

Thanks for reading.

Have an item for Business Briefcase? Email Connor Dziawura at cdziawura@timespublications.com.

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BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

17

Arepa Soundtracks puts its own spin on Venezuelan cuisine

By Connor Dziawura

Arepa Soundtracks owner Cameron Everett says food and music go handin-hand.

“I think every time you try an arepa it’s no different than trying a new song,” explained Everett about the type of food made of ground maize dough or cooked flour prominent in the cuisine of Venezuela.

Everett is speaking of the new discoveries, textures and details listeners can make each time they replay a song.

It’s the same with cuisine, he said.

“Unless you’re Wolfgang Puck or Gordon Ramsay or something and have super taste buds, I just don’t know if you’re going to pick every note up.

Same with drinking beer or wine or whatever. I relate that to music.

“I also think music, food and beverage are what God has given us to have a happy life, so I think they should be tied together. I think it fits for me.”

Everett and his wife, Martha, opened the music-themed Venezuelan food truck in Alabama last February and relocated to the West Valley in October.

They take classic Venezuelan dishes and applied fun, new names.

Most important is Arepa Soundtracks serves handmade arepas; they’re not frozen.

After arepas are prepared, each one is wrapped and labeled with a sticker bearing the namesake band’s logo.

Menus are presented on thrifted vinyl records.

And The Grateful Dead may be to thank for it all. While listening to the Dead’s “Casey Jones,” he said his own notion came to him.

Arepa Soundtracks’ Casey Jones is Black Angus beef; red, yellow and orange bell peppers; sweet Peruvian onions; garlic; salt; pepper; and cheddar cheese. The food truck’s website describes it as “a harmony of flavors The Grateful Dead would become addicted” to.

A Venezuelan classic called the Reina Pepiada was renamed The Champion of the World after Queen. That incorporates shredded chicken, green onions, peas, mayonnaise and half an avocado.

Vegetarian eaters can try the Domino, a black bean-based meal with jalapeños; red, yellow and orange bell peppers; sweet Peruvian onions; garlic; salt; pepper; and mozzarella cheese.

“Van Morrison supposedly is a vegetarian, so our Domino is fitting,” Everett explained. “He has a song called

Cameron Everett founded Arepa Soundtracks while living in Alabama with his wife, Martha.

(West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles)

‘Domino.’ It’s called the Domino in Venezuela because of black beans and white cheese, so it all tied in with Van Morrison for me.”

More niche music fans can try the Pork and Cheese If You Please, a nod to the eclectic Ween and its “Pork Roll Eggs & Cheese” song off The Pod. For this one, slow-cooked pork meets rosemary, garlic, salt, pepper and cheddar cheese.

“I started singing (‘Pork Roll Eggs & Cheese’) to myself and I’m like, ‘That’s our pork and cheese, whatever, let’s give a nod to Ween.’ No one talks about Ween,” he said. “And if you guess that sticker, man, I’ll high-five and fist-bump you.”

The King is the most popular arepa, Everett says. It features caramelized sweet plantains; Black Angus; red, yellow and orange bell peppers; sweet Peruvian onions; garlic; salt; pepper; black beans with a bit of a jalapeño kick; and mozzarella cheese.

“We call it The King after Elvis, the greatest,” Everett explained. “It’s the most popular in Venezuela, it was the most popular in Alabama, and it seems to be one of the most popular here.”

All arepas cost $10 and include tax, chips and a bottle of water. But it’s not just arepas.

An empanada named after Led Zeppelin’s “The Epic,” an obscure rough mix of “Carouselambra,” costs $6, or patrons can get two for $10.

“Our empanadas are amazing,” Everett said. “They’re made with the Harina P.A.N. white corn meal that the arepas are made out of.”

Salads and “sidetracks” cost $5.

This section of the menu ranges from Dreams, a craison spinach salad named

after The Cranberries’ song of the same name, to Comfort Eagle, a Venezuelan quesillo cake in honor of Cake’s collection, and Day-O, a nod to Harry Belafonte.

The menu also pays tribute to Pearl Jam, Soundgarden and The Beatles.

Everett said he wasn’t always familiar with the popular Venezuelan item known as an arepa, though – that is un-

til he met Martha, who is of Venezuelan heritage. Everett has Crohn’s disease, so Martha introduced him to arepas as a gluten-free option. And he loved it.

(Empanadas are gluten free, too.)

So, Everett turned to Google. He noticed a lack of representation around the country and, coming from a farm and restaurant background, he decided arepas were the right fit for his desire to start his own restaurant.

The Everetts are based in the West Valley, but Cameron isn’t ruling out taking the food truck wherever business is in the Valley. A schedule of locations can be found on its website, arepasoundtracks.com.

He has big goals for Arepa Soundtracks. Though staples in American culture now, he notes once-foreign items like tacos and pizza weren’t as represented. His goal is to get arepas to the same status.

“I’ve got big dreams and I want to help with resources grow a chain of Venezuelan arepa and empanada restaurants,” he said. “I just think it’s possible.”

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BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Abrazo hospitals hosting job fairs February 5

By West Valley View staff

Abrazo Community Health Network hospitals are hosting job fairs at its Arrowhead, Central, Scottsdale and West campuses from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 5.

Recruiters will be on-site to greet applicants and coordinate potential interviews with hiring leaders for qualified candidates.

Interested candidates may apply for the hospital positions, with an empha-

sis on MedSurg/Tele nurses with two to three years of experience.

The events are at Abrazo Arrowhead Campus, 18701 N. 67th Avenue, Glendale; Abrazo Central Campus, 2000 W. Bethany Home Road, Phoenix; Abrazo

Scottsdale Campus, 3929 E. Bell Road, Phoenix; Abrazo West Campus, 13677 W. McDowell Road, Goodyear.

For information about job openings at Abrazo Community Health Network hospitals, visit AbrazoHealth.com.

Barro’s Pizza raises more than $1M for hunger fight

By West Valley View staff

Barro’s Pizza helped make a difference in the fight against hunger in Arizona, thanks to its customers. The pizza chain recently hosted its seventh annual Doran Barro Holiday Hunger Fight benefiting St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance.

The Barro family donated 100 percent of the proceeds from all 40 Barro’s locations on this day to help those in Arizona who faced hard times during the holidays.

In a single day, Barro’s Pizza raised $255,141 for St. Mary’s, making this the highest-annual donation from the event. Every dollar donated equates

to seven meals, so this year’s money provided 1,785,987 meals this holiday season to Arizona’s hungry. Proceeds from 2018 have brought the seven-year total to $1,206,257, which equals almost 8.5 million meals.

Over the years, the Doran Barro Holiday Hunger Fight has become St. Mary’s largest cause-marketing effort of the year.

“We are so grateful to our community for the support that they showed our event and St. Mary’s,” said Ken Barro, owner of Barro’s Pizza. “It is really the community who are providing these meals and we are happy to be a part of it.”

The Barro family is committed to end-

ing hunger in Arizona and dedicates the first Tuesday of every December to this cause.

“The Barro Family continues to amaze the food bank. More than $1 million raised in seven years for the hungry of Arizona is an incredible achievement and an incredible gift,” said Barro’s Pizza donated 100 percent of its proceeds to St. Mary’s St. Mary’s President Food Bank Alliance in early December. (Photo courtesy Barro’s) and CEO Tom Kertis. “From the bottom of our hearts we loyal customers that make this such a thank everyone at Barro’s and al the fabulous event each year.”

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SPORTS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

19

Local MMA organization readying for first fight of year

By Griffin Fabits

Ringside Unified Fighting’s Joel Lopez keeps in his mind a running checklist of the traits every good martial arts matchmaker must have.

The Goodyear resident narrowed it down to this: They build relationships, travel from gym to gym to recruit fighters and understand the importance of catering to clients’ needs.

Lopez recently hired matchmaker Jason Martinez, who has cruised through all areas of the role just one year into the job. The 15-year-old company bolstered its already stellar reputation. His alumni include Cain Velasquez, Ryan Bader, CB Dollaway, Kelvin Gastelum and John Moraga.

But weeks ago, Martinez ventured into Avondale’s Damri MMA, where he was approached by a trio of fighters – Nick Hawkins, Robert Shepardson and Michael Schlageck – who were looking to make their debut.

“They recognized the promotion,” said Martinez, also of Goodyear. “It was serendipity. It was perfect timing.

They jumped on board and went 3-0 in our first event with us.”

The three fighters acquired from Damri MMA made Martinez’s job – and frankly, his life – much sweeter in their professional fighting debut event.

Martinez and Lopez are optimistic about Ringside Unified Fighting, which has its first fight of the new year on Saturday, January 26, at Ultra Star Multi-tainment Center in Maricopa.

They have slotted 36 of their fighters on the card. Three are professional fights while the remaining 15 are amateur matches.

The club’s youngest fighter is just 19 years old, while the oldest is 47-yearold Casa Grande police officer Jeff Thorton. Thorton is slated to fight 51-year-old RJ Gamez in one of the three professional scraps.

“These guys both have been chomping at the bit for a while,” Lopez said.

“They wanted this fight. They matched themselves up. They said, ‘Hey, we hate each other. We want to kill each other. Can you put us on your fight card?’ I’m like, ‘Done! Thank you,’” he said with a laugh.

Damri MMA owner Artur Niewiadowski is thrilled for the three fighters who have pledged to fight for Martinez, though it’s not what he envisioned happening with his Avondale gym. “(The gym) was opened to give back to the community,” Niewiadowski

said. “It was never meant to be a fighter gym. It was meant to be a complete gym that gives parents the exact training that their kids deserve for a low cost.”

But as soon as Damri became host to “high-caliber trainers,” Niewiadowski said, fighters looking to crack the professional field inevitably followed.

“It was very exciting for me,” he said when his trio of fighters introduced themselves to Ringside Fighting with a flawless debut. “I didn’t think it was going to happen.”

As his gym gains recognition throughout the Valley, Niewiadowski said he doesn’t want praise. The credit should go to the trainers and fighters, who spend a wealth of time preparing for fights.

Martinez has learned, too, the fighters’ status means little to a matchmaker. What’s crucial to his job is learning to treat and approach each fighter the same.

“It’s really about creating relationships and keeping the fighters’ best interests in mind,” Martinez said. “A lot of these guys are young and hun-

gry and they’re not rich, nor do they train at these massive, glamorous gyms.

“When you’re young and hungry and you’re not there yet, you need all the help you can get. So, we try and provide the best customer service for the coaches and the fighters. Without them, there’s no show.”

Nick Hawkins was discovered at Damri MMA. (Photo courtesy Damri And while mak- MMA) ing matches and managing the fighter is a pivotal duty They have to make weight. They have of the job, it certainly doesn’t end there. to train. They have to manage their “With every fighter comes a coach, lives.” comes a family, comes a team, comes a support system,” he said. “When 30 RUF MMA Fight Night we sign them up for a fight, we have 4 p.m. Saturday, January 26 to manage them through the process UltraStar Multi-tainment Center, and the build-up to the fight months 16000 N. Maricopa Road, Maricopa before that. They have to get medical- 520-568-3456, ly cleared. They have to be licensed. rufmma.net, ultrastaraz.com

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SPORTS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Millennium aims to shatter attendance record

By Griffin Fabits

The Millennium High School girls’ soccer team is aiming to break its national record for attendance at a girls’ high school soccer game when it hosts the Verrado Vipers on Senior Night January 24.

Millennium is preparing for 3,000 fans, one year after setting a national record with an estimated attendance of 2,200.

Two years ago, when head coach David Cameron introduced the Sellout Game and Senior Night event, the Tigers played in front of 1,359 people on a cold, rainy night. There wasn’t a previous record.

Cameron, who’s also the head coach for the Phoenix College men’s soccer

team, created the event to spark competition between schools for their soccer programs. Cameron wants to see which schools and programs can garner the most support.

Millennium has scheduled no other sporting events for January 24, so other in-season athletes can attend the game.

Tickets are $1 for the 6 p.m. kickoff.

The half-time festivities are headlined by a Millennium-versus-Verrado alumni soccer game.

Cameron, who is confident the Tigers will “shatter” last year’s record, said folks should attend because Millennium is 13-1-1.

“If we don’t get 3,000, I’ll cry,” Cameron quipped.

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SPORTS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

21

Football players leading underlooked La Joya basketball

By Eric Newman

Senior Bryan Nicholas jumped to grab a rebound, had nowhere to land his feet and fell hard on his back with an audible thump that aroused gasps from the crowd at La Joya Community High.

The same fall might have kept most players down and limping back to the sideline to seek training. Nicholas took a deep breath, got up, adjusted his jersey and ran back on defense. That sort of fall was nothing new for the Lobos basketball forward. He experienced far worse just months before on the football field.

“My team needed me, so I got up and played through the pain,” he said.

Nicholas and point guard Alfred Jordan are the two leading scorers for the Lobos this season, averaging 13.2 and 11.7 points, respectively. They were also both major senior contributors on La Joya’s football team; Nicholas at safety and Jordan at running back and corner.

Jordan’s quick drive through multiple defenders to hit a contested lay up in the dying seconds of the Lobos’ 58-

56 win over Boulder Creek on January 17 looked scarily similar to a rushing touchdown on the gridiron.

Last football season is a sore subject for La Joya, though. The Lobos went 7-3, and won six of their last seven games, in 2018. However, they were left out of the 16-team 6A playoff bracket, behind several teams with worse records.

The perceived snub serves as motivation for the basketball players.

“I’ve got a big chip on my shoulder because we got snubbed from the playoffs by teams that were 3-7 or 4-6 and so on. In my head, that really hit me hard. It shows how underrated La Joya really is, so when basketball started, it was time to turn up,” Nicholas said.

The football elimination joins other snubs from playoff contention. La Joya basketball missed the playoffs last season, and even a chance at a play-in game, despite a 13-9 record.

Coach Roger Lefebvre said the senior football players – and the rest of the team – are hoping to create their own success by reaching the postseason this year.

“They’re trying to make their way now, make their legacy. They want one of those,” Lefebvre said, pointing to the championship banners on the gym wall. “They haven’t experiences playoff basketball because they missed it last year.”

After the win against Boulder Creek, the Lobos were 13-6 with six games remaining in the season.

Ranked 15th in 6A with just weeks left, La Joya said the goal is to win as many games as possible, leaving no chance the Lobos are left out of postseason contention.

“We just have to put much more work into practice and games and with each other, so we can compete and win games. Then, people will Senior Bryan Nicholas dribbles for La Joya Community basketball. Nicholas was a safety for the have to notice us,” Jordan said.

Lobos football team in 2018. (West Valley View photo Regardless of how the season by Eric Newman) ends, Lefebvre said he is proud of the way the 2018-19 team has hope that takes them far. competed with and for their brothers.

“Our kids are tough. We have grindThe athletes, football players and it-out Westside kids, La Joya kids,” otherwise, have some of the best chem- Lefebvre said. istry and “togetherness” he has seen in “That’s all I can ask for.” his many years of coaching. The Lobos

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SPORTS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Youngker’s Garcia eyeing postseason bid in senior campaign

By Griffin Fabits

Makayla Garcia’s father penciled his daughter into a lineup as a catcher eight years ago. The teen has parlayed that incidental switch into a prolific softball career at Youngker High School.

After her final season in a Roughriders uniform she’ll ship off to Florida International University in the fall.

The reigning Defensive Player of the Year in the 4A Southwest Region committed to the Panthers last December.

“The coaches were super friendly and up front,” Makayla said, citing what made FIU special. “I wanted to stay in the heat since I’m used to it. I loved (the school) when I saw the campus from pictures.”

The recruiting process began when Makayla was a sophomore, thanks to a Premier Girls Fastpitch tournament that’s open to colleges and coaches.

“I got the chance to play and that’s when schools started seeing me and reaching out to me, when they saw me catch.”

A trio of schools quickly became interested in Makayla. She was fresh off a freshman season with the Youngker varsity squad that saw her bat .403 with eight extra-base hits in 22 games, according to MaxPreps.

After missing her sophomore season While the news of her commitment due to a broken foot, she led the region is still just months old, Garcia’s mothwith six home runs in a er, Jackie, the head softball bounce-back junior year. coach at Youngker, had a The Garcias learned of hunch this was imminent.

Florida International Uni“She started catching at versity’s interest through a 10 years old,” Jackie said. family acquaintance, who “We kind of needed her in a was asked by a coach if he game and her dad made her knew of any catchers in the do it. Watching how natu2019 class. ral she was back there, we “It escalated from there,” were kind of like, ‘OK, this Makayla said. “That’s when Makayla Garcia recently is her spot.’”

I flew out to Florida and committed to Florida InMakayla quickly became played with a team so (the ternational University to immersed with her newand play softball. found home behind the dish. coaches) could watch me in study (Photo courtesy Makayla a tournament for the very Garcia) “When she was in junior first time.” high, she would stay up and She is a catcher by trade but has also watch these YouTube videos, and these played third base. Her role at FIU is a different catching videos and just kind bit of a gray area right now, she said, of teaching herself different things,” she but she assumes she’ll be primarily said. catching and familiarizing herself with “That’s when I was like, ‘OK, she’s the pitching staff her freshman year. pretty serious. This girl loves it.’ If she Makayla is also a goalkeeper for the has this mindset right now, at 12, and Roughriders girls’ soccer team. Though she continues, then she’ll go far and play one college offered her a scholarship to softball in college.” play soccer and softball, she declined, So, as Jackie modestly predicted eight opting to focus solely on softball post- years ago, her daughter will be a collehigh school. giate athlete at last. Before she makes the

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move to Miami, Jackie and Makayla will enjoy one final ride together at Youngker.

“For my last year at Youngker, I definitely want to get Player of the Year,” Makayla said. “But, most importantly, I want to help my team and go to playoffs for the very first time. That’s my goal.”

Jackie, who’s entering her fourth season at the helm of the softball program, was nervous to coach her daughter in high school. She didn’t know if the notion of being the “coach’s kid” would probe Makayla into taking a laid-back approach to the sport.

But quite the opposite has unfolded in this near four-year stretch.

“I knew I was going to have to separate mom and coach,” Makayla said. “I feel like I had this role to prove to people that I wasn’t just playing because she’s my mom. I worked very hard and I let my playing do the talking. “It was different but something that helped me push myself even more.”

Jackie added, “It’s been a pleasure for me to be able to coach her because she is that standout athlete that, for all those years that I have been coaching, you try and pull that athlete out of someone and she really exemplifies that.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

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CALENDAR

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

100+ Women Who Care

Join 100+ Women Who Care, a local philanthropic group that supports well-deserving charities, in a Valley of the Sun West Valley quarterly giving circle from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Main Event, 10315 W. McDowell Road, Avondale.

Come early to network and bring a friend. For information, visit 100wwcvalleyofthesun.org.

Friday The West Valley View publishes on Wednesday. The 9 Days a Week calendar – a listing of entertainment events such as concerts, theatrical performances, events for schools, churches, county parks and nonprofit groups – runs every issue.

Events must be open to the public to be considered and generally must be held within the View’s coverage area, which is south of Northern Avenue, west of Loop 101, plus all of Tolleson, extending to Estrella in the south and Tonopah in the west. Events such as concerts and theatrical performances that fall outside the View’s circulation area will be considered because there are no concert halls or theater venues within our boundaries.

9 Days a Week calendar items print on a space-available basis.

The only way to guarantee that an item will print is to purchase an advertisement.

Submissions must reach our office by 4 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for the following Wednesday publication. Submissions must be in writing and may be emailed to Rachel Hagerman, rhagerman@timespublications.com or faxed to 623-935-2103.

JANUARY

Wednesday

23

Litchfield Park Museum

The Litchfield Park Museum has returned to its winter schedule: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Admission and parking are free. The museum is located at 13912 W. Camelback Road. For information, call 623-535-4414 or visit litchfieldparkhistoricalsociety.org.

Junior Book Club (Ages 8-12)

Children are encouraged to read a book each month before joining Lila for a book discussion and activities from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Tolleson Public Library, 9555 W. Van Buren Street. For information, call 623-936-2746.

Come and Play with Me

Sam Garcia Western Avenue Library hosts a weekly open-play group at 495 E. Western Avenue, Avondale, at 11 a.m. for children through age 5. For information, call 623-333-2601.

Verrado Visionaries

Stop by the Verrado Grille at 4242 N. Golf Drive, Buckeye, to join fellow businessmen in a West Valley networking group at 7 a.m. each Wednesday. For information, call 623-640-6268.

Children’s Christian Community Choir

The Church at Litchfield Park offers a free music program for children in kindergarten through fifth grade at 5:30 p.m. each Wednesday at 300 N. Old Litchfield Road.

For information, call 623-935-3411.

Anime Club (Ages 10-18)

Learn Japanese words and cultural facts and watch manga and anime with friends from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Avondale Civic Center Library at 11350 W. Civic Center Drive.

For information, call 623-333-2602.

Thursday

24 Al-Anon Stepping Stones

The Christ Presbyterian Church at 925 N. Sarival Avenue, Goodyear, hosts a weekly Al-Anon meeting at 7 p.m. Al-Anon seeks to support the friends and families of alcoholics.

For information, call 623-882-0721.

Toddler Storytime

Bring children to the Tolleson Public Library at 9555 W. Van Buren Street, so they can hear picture books read aloud and play with other toddlers at 11 a.m. For information, call 623-936-2746.

CrossFit at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that covers basic strength and bodyweight training from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. each Thursday at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Goodyear Lions Club

Goodyear Lions Club is a service group that provides free eye screenings, raises funds for veterans and their families, collects hearing aids and glasses and more.

The Goodyear Lions meet at 6 p.m. each fourth Thursday of the month at Haymaker, 1800 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. For information, call 623-455-3253.

Vegetable Gardening

Learn how to create a healthy, vibrant vegetable garden without the water waste by attending a class from 6 to 8 p.m. at Avondale City Hall, 11465 W. Civic Center Drive. Registration is required. For information, call 623-333-4400 or email eavila@avondaleaz.gov.

AA Meeting

Seek support and recovery from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church’s Fellowship Hall, 918 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

For information, call 623-932-2394.

25

POUND at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature an interactive workout with lightly weighted drumsticks from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Not Your Everyday Appetizer Class

Learn how to prepare appetizers including glazed carrots, Beef Wellington, Colombian empanadas and British scones with creamy mushroom cream at 7 p.m. with The Tree of Oil, 13824 W. McDowell Road, Suite 102, Goodyear.

Attendance is $30. For information, call 602-324-7212.

Chair Yoga

Build flexibility, strength, mental clarity and balance with a gentle form of yoga at 2 p.m. All materials are provided, so simply bring a positive attitude to Litchfield Park Library, 101 W. Wigwam Boulevard.

For information, call 602-652-3000.

Not Hungry Tonight

Not Hungry Tonight is a program that hopes to stop hunger and food insecurity in the community one person at a time. The group meets from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church’s kitchen, 918 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. For information, call 623-932-2394.

Saturday

26

St. Peter’s RePete Boutique

Stop by St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at 400 S. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park, for casual and formal apparel, jewelry, books, household items and home décor between 9 a.m. and noon. For more information, call 623-935-3279.

Free Tax Assistance

Free tax preparation services will be offered to households who make less than $55,000 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Care1st Avondale Resource Center, 328 W. Western Avenue. Contact the center at 623-333-2703 for a complete list of documents to bring.

Health and Resource Fair

This fair will showcase all of the human and housing services offered at the Care1st Avondale Resource Center located at 328 W. Western Avenue. The Care1st open house event will include free health screenings, VITA tax preparations, family resource information, a food pantry, an Avondale Police Department K9 presentation, lunch and more from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information, call 623-333-2703.

Kiwanis Litchfield Park Winter Trout Derby

750 pounds of trout will be stocked in the lake at Tierra Verde Lake Park, 301 S. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park, for a family-friendly fishing event from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Trophies will be awarded for shortest trout, longest trout and most trout caught at the derby. A fishing license is not needed for the derby. Please bring your own equipment and bait. Participation is $4 to $6. Registration opens at 6:30 a.m. For information, call 623-935-9045.

Valentine Mozzarella Cheese Making Class

Learn how to prepare homemade mozzarella in the shapes of hearts and braids from 3 to 5 p.m. with the We Olive and Wine Bar at 1721 N. Dysart Road, Suite A101, Avondale. Attendance is $39.72. For information, call 623-207-1216.

Hiking Yoga

Enjoy a free guided scenic hike in the White Tank Mountains with yoga integrated throughout the trail from 9 to 10 a.m. at Skyline Park, 2600 N. Watson Road, Buckeye. Bring water, closed-toed shoes and sun protection. For information, call 623-349-6621.

Sunday

27

an Church’s Classroom C at 918 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, for the Hope support group from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The goal of the group is to provide help for those struggling with any mental disorder by sharing experiences and supporting others. For information, call 480-994-4407.

Ignite Yoga at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature yogic postures, alignment and breathing on Mondays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Tuesday

29

Bingo

The American Legion Post 61 hosts bingo each Tuesday at 6:45 p.m.

These bingo nights have 17 games including Quickie, Early Bird, Double Action and a $1,000 progressive game. Come down to 35 N. Dysart Road, Avondale, to support the area’s youth and veterans. For information, call 623-932-4960.

Buckeye Business Connection

Sea Lions at Shipwreck Cove

Buckeye Chamber hosts the Buckeye Business Connection from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the Chamber office at 508 E. Monroe Avenue. This group serves coffee and a light breakfast and networks with business members in the community. Each week, there will also be a different guest speaker.

For information, call 623-386-2727.

Contemplative Prayer and Meditation

Visit a Toastmasters Community meeting to become a stronger public speaker and leader from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m. at the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce, 289 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

For information, call 602-391-5781.

Come see an educational show starring California sea lions and skilled trainers at 11:30 a.m. in a pirate-themed exhibit at Wildlife World Zoo, 16501 W. Northern Avenue, Litchfield Park. This show is free with admission. For information, call 623-935-9453.

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at 400 Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park, invites people desiring to deepen their meditation practice or try meditation for the first time to join them from 3 to 4 p.m. Sundays. All faiths are welcome. For information, call 623-935-3279.

Arts in the Park Concert

PebbleRock Band will perform a free concert from 3 to 5 p.m. on the front lawn of The Wigwam, 300 E. Wigwam Boulevard, Litchfield Park.

Concertgoers are encouraged to bring blankets or lawn chairs. For information, call 623-935-9040.

Monday

28

Baby Time

The Tolleson Public Library at 9555 W. Van Buren Street invites babies and their caregivers to an interactive play time at 10 a.m. For information, call 623-936-2746.

West Valley Human Services Alliance

West Valley Human Services Alliance offers networking and features various speakers from 9 a.m. to noon every fourth Monday of the month at the Pendergast Learning Center at 3841 N. 91st Avenue, Phoenix. For information, call 623-935-3781.

Hope

Stop by Christ Evangelical Luther-

Estrella Toastmasters

PiYo at Fitness in the Park

Disciple Outreach Ministries Bible Study

Disciple Outreach Ministries, a nondenominational ministry, invites all to a Bible study at 7 p.m. each Wednesday at 10486 W. Emerald Lane, Avondale. For information, call 623-772-0144.

Zumba at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature a dynamic and aerobic Zumba dance on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Agua Fria Toastmasters

Visit a weekly Toastmasters Community meeting to become a stronger public speaker and leader from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. at Mimi’s Cafe, 1220 N. Dysart Road, Goodyear. For information, call 623-398-5550.

Artist Talk

Artist Patricia Bohannon will present “Creating art to delight, inspire and lift the social consciousness of the viewer” from 2 to 3 p.m. at Northwest Regional Library, 16089 N. Bullard Avenue, Surprise. Bohannon works with glass, metal, ceramics and mixed media in her artwork.

Needle and Thread

The Avondale Civic Center Library at 11350 W. Civic Center Drive invites adults to bring a coffee mug and materials to join fellow crafters for needlework, knitting and crocheting at 10:30 a.m. For information, call 623-333-2602.

Silver Sneakers Exercise Program

Silver Sneakers is a free low-impact exercise program hosted from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. each Wednesday at the Buckeye Community Center, 201 E. Centre Avenue. For information, call 623-349-6600.

Thursday

31

In Stitches in Goodyear

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature Pilates and yoga on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Enjoy tea and coffee and meet fellow crafters and work on crochet, knitting or sewing projects. Come by the Goodyear Branch Library at 14455 W. Van Buren Street from 1:30 to 3 p.m. to join. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Artist Talk

West Valley Art Museum Opening Reception

New York artist and educator Jimmy James Greene will prepare a presentation on his life as an artist working with paint, design, collage, stained glass, printmaking and mosaic tile from 2 to 3 p.m. at Sunrise Mountain Library Community Room, 21109 N. 98th Avenue, Peoria.

Secondhand Treasures Shopping Event

Stop by PebbleCreek Tuscany Clubhouse, 16222 Clubhouse Drive, Goodyear, from 1 to 5 p.m. to shop for high-end secondhand items including china, clothing, rugs, decorative items and more.

Wednesday

Enjoy an introduction of exhibiting artists including Jimmy James Greene, John Clark, Bob Martin, Keith Johnson and Beckles from 4 to 6 p.m. at Peoria City Hall, 8401 W. Monroe Street. Refreshments will be served.

Eat, Play, Grow

Parents of children 5 years and younger will learn exciting activities to share with their children at home as well as tips about nutrition from 10 a.m. to noon at Avondale Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Center Drive. Children are welcome to attend the trainings.

For information, call 623-333-2602.

Latin Dance Aerobics

30

Strengthen cardio fitness from 9 to 10 a.m. with a free dance class provided by the Dr. Saide Recreation Center at 1003 E. Eason Avenue, Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6350.

The Tolleson Public Library at 9555 W. Van Buren Street invites preschool-age children to read books, sing songs and take part in activities at 11 a.m. For information, call 623-936-2746.

Bring babies through age 2 for an interactive lap-sit program with books and music at 11:15 a.m. at the Goodyear Branch Library, 14455 W. Van Buren Street. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Preschoolers Storytime

Baby Time

FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Arts in the Park hosts PebbleRock Band

By West Valley View staff

The classic rock cover band PebbleRock Band will hit the stage from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, January 27, as part of Litchfield Park’s Arts in the Park on the front lawn of The Wigwam at 300 E. Wigwam Boulevard.

Concertgoers should bring blankets or lawn chairs. PebbleRock Band’s performance is the third concert of this

season’s Arts in the Park Live series.

This season’s concert series also includes Come Back Buddy 3 to 5 p.m.

Sunday, February 10; Desert Knights Band 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, March 17; and Cold Shott and the Hurricane Horns 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 5.

All concerts are free and open to the public. For more information, visit pebblerockband.com or litchfield-park. org, or call 623-935-9040.

25

PebbleRock Band plays a variety of covers by the likes of Van Morrison, The Pointer Sisters and the Byrds. (Photo courtesy PebbleRock Band)

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26

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Main Street Coalition readies Buckeye Days

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

For the Buckeye Main Street Coalition, Buckeye Days is about more than the cattle drive, parade and carnival. It’s about showcasing the city and everything it has to offer, said Charlene Powers, the organization’s president.

“We want to get people downtown and we want to help nonprofits,” Powers said.

Nonprofits are the lifeline of Buckeye Days, just as much as they rely on the event. Sprinkled throughout the four days are fundraisers for groups like the Friends of the Library, which hosts a barbecue at 6:30 p.m. Friday, January 25, at the Buckeye Elementary School gymnasium.

“We get help from all different organizations,” said Powers, who owns Powers-Leavitt Insurance Agency.

“All the proceeds go back to these nonprofits.

“At the barbecue, they showcase families from the Buckeye area, the founding families. We then take those

families and that’s who we honor in the parade the next morning.”

This year’s grand marshal is Arizona cotton producer Bruce Heiden.

The event’s centerpiece is the cattle drive, when 40 head of cattle rush down Main Street.

“It’s not something you see very often,” Powers said. “People love that.

Besides that, we have the families we’re honoring, the regular parade entries and John Deere tractors.”

Continuing with the nonprofit events, the Buckeye Valley Historical Museum is hosting a hamburger, chips and drink dinner for $5 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Saturday, January 26. Museum tours will be held as well. Powers said the proceeds benefit the Buckeye Valley Historical Society.

Other activities include a beard contest and gold panning.

“It’s a fun event,” Powers said of Buckeye Days. “I grew up in Buckeye.

I’m really committed to trying to improve our downtown and preserve our history and help downtown businesses grow.”

The Buckeye Days Parade will be led by grand marshal Bruce Heiden. (Photo courtesy Buckeye Main Street Coalition)

BUCKEYE DAYS SCHEDULE Thursday, January 24, to Sunday, January 27 Carnival, Bayless Park, 300 E. MC85 January 25 Friends of the Library Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Buckeye Elementary School Gymnasium, 517 E. Monroe Avenue. $25 adult, $15 children.

January 26 Cattle Drive and Parade, 9:30 a.m. Main Street Events at Sixth Street Plaza, 517 E. Monroe: Vendor Marketplace, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Dr. Buck’s Wild West Show, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Dr. Buck’s Pre-Dinner Show 5 to 6 p.m., all free.

Steak Fry and Silent Auction, 6 to 8 p.m., $15.

Chuckwagon Cookout, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $5, Buckeye Museum, 116 E. MC85, $5.

For more information, call 602-881-9111 or visit buckeyemainstreet.org.

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FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Buckeye preparing for the annual air fair

27

PT clinic to host pain workshop

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

Arizona Orthopedic Physical Therapy staff will discuss “What is Pain?” during a Wednesday, January 30, talk at its Glendale office, 9980 W. Glendale Avenue, Suite 110.

Registration is required for the 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. event helmed by clinic manager JD Fields and his team of doctors of physical therapy. They will explain pain and ways patients can work toward eliminating it.

The first 20 registrants will receive a free pain relief screen and T-shirt following the workshop. Call 623-242-6908 or visit azopt.net/whatispain.

AZOPT was established in 2007 in Goodyear, with the goal of providing personalized care. In 2014, it opened its Buckeye location, and in 2017, its Glendale location.

In 2008, Kids Place West opened in Goodyear to provide pediatric physical, occupational, speech and

feeding therapy. In 2015, Kids Place Central opened in Phoenix. With a separate, family-friendly facility dedicated exclusively to pediatrics, therapists work as a team to provide services to children with developmental, neurological and orthopedic diagnoses.

The Buckeye Air Fair features a Luke Air Force Base flyover, high-flying entertainers and musicians. (Photo courtesy city of Buckeye)

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

The city of Buckeye has released details about the 2019 Buckeye Air Fair, set for Friday, February 8, to Sunday, February 10, at the airport, 3000 S. Palo Verde Road.

The weekend features a live, twohour air show at noon Saturday and Sunday, demonstrations, and vintage and military aircraft displays thanks to the Copperstate Fly-In. In addition, there will be food, live entertainment, and a kid’s zone both days, plus a SciTech Fest on Saturday, February 9.

Free admission can be upgraded to VIP. One-day tickets are $80; or it’s $125 for two-day tickets, which include front-row seats, light refreshments and private restrooms.

All-access kid’s zone tickets are $10 in advance.

To make the event work, it needs volunteers to help with a variety of positions from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. all three days. Positions include assisting with school field trips on February 8, or being a part of the Kids Activity Zone, the Candy Drop Zone, volunteer hangar, VIP tent and the event booth

on February 9 and February 10.

Volunteer opportunities are open for groups and individuals, and all ages are welcome to participate.

The complete list of volunteer opportunities and how to register is available at buckeyeairfair.com.

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FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Alfa Romeo Stelvio is something special

By C.A. Haire

Most consumers consider an SUV to be a practical vehicle – great for hauling the kids to school and bringing groceries home from the market.

The Alfa Romeo Stelvio is capable of performing these chores, but a look at the price tag – a $44K base and $54K as tested – indicates this might be something special. And it is.

Under that Italian SUV body are the same mechanical goodies borrowed from the Alfa Giulia sport sedan, which has proven to be a serious challenge to the German competition. It is powered by a tiny 2.0-liter turbo engine that cranks out a healthy 280 horsepower, and is hooked to an eight-speed automatic gearbox, with paddle shifters on the steering column. The claimed 0-to-60 mph time is 5.6 seconds, which we verified. Also included are strong brakes, all-wheel drive, sophisticated suspension, and large tires. Let’s call it a

wolf in sheep’s clothing.

We put 800 miles on the clock and were not disappointed. This SUV is very quick, and when taken on tight mountain roads, it whipped around corners as well as any German sport sedan we have tried. Fuel economy is rated at 22/28 mpg. We observed 19 mpg when moving very fast in our 130-mile mountain drive. On the highway, 75 mph cruising improved the figure to 27 mpg. While this Alfa Romeo Stelvio goes 0 to 60 mph in 5.6 seconds. (Photo courtesy Alfa Romeo) vehicle is more than capable of daily commuting and chores but being charged $480 extra seems ian tradition, so we just have to adapt. of other practical SUVs, it is certainly a bit greedy. Third, instead of putting For those who need more, try an upmore fun than those when doing so. the paddle shifters on the steering graded version of the Stelvio, called We did have a few minor gripes wheel where they can be reached in the Quadrifoglio. It has a more powduring this weekly drive. First, the any position, they are placed on the erful Ferrari 505 horsepower engine, glove box is so small it’s ridiculous. steering column, making it impossi- a zippy 0-to-60 time of 3.5 seconds, Second, it is nice to get a spare tire, ble to shift in corners. This is an Ital- and an incredible $87K price tag.

FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle ANSWERS ON PAGE 31

29

SUDOKU TIME

The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figures given at the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given (that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the numbers below the diagram to complete its blank squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Nickelodeon’s explorer 5 Phonograph stat 8 -- podrida 12 Acknowledge 13 “Born in the --” 14 Tide type 15 Korea-based sitcom 16 Laterally 18 Tartan patterns 20 Go by 21 “Star Wars” princess 23 Saute 24 Motorcycle attachments 28 Consider 31 Historic period 32 Prepare to pray 34 Chicken-king link 35 Weaver’s filling thread 37 Revolvers, e.g.

39 Air safety org.

41 Soon to come 42 Coral rings 45 Money, slangily

49 Secondary job 51 Anger 52 Infamous Idi 53 Enjoyment 54 At a snail’s pace 55 Hide 56 Explosive stick 57 Spud’s buds

24 Stitch 25 Anger 26 Jonquil’s cousin 27 Dregs 29 Shady tree 30 More, to Manuel 33 Toy block name 36 Skill 38 Richard III’s cry DOWN 40 The whole enchilada 1 Moist 42 Pronto, on a memo 2 Elliptical 43 Fourth dimension 3 Parks of civil rights fame 44 Winnow 4 For some time 46 Easter emblem 5 Muscovites et al.

47 Lotion additive 6 Omega preceder 48 Chops 7 Put together 50 Convent denizen 8 Ahead 9 2012, but not 2013 10 Potato chip brand 11 Church section 17 Sprite 19 Pack of cards 22 “The results --”

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

EVEN EXCHANGE

by Donna Pettman

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. The two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.

SCRAMBLERS Unscramble the letters within each rectangle to form four ordinary words.

Then rearrange the boxed letters to form the mystery word, which will complete the gag!

30

YOUTH

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Permit Test @ Home a huge Litchfield Park Trout Derby returns to Tierra Verde hit for customers in 2018

By West Valley View staff

The introduction of the online Permit Test @ Home learner’s permit exam has proven so successful it created the equivalent of approximately 18 additional business days for Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division offices in 2018.

“Even customers who don’t have a potential teen driver at home benefit from this online service,” said MVD Stakeholder Relations Manager Jennifer Bowser-Richards.

“Every time this online test is taken, that means a teenager and at least one parent or guardian does not have to visit an MVD office for that purpose.”

The online test requires a parent or guardian to establish an account at AZ MVD Now, which is accessed through ServiceArizona.com. Once the test is passed, the only office visit now required is the one in which the teen has the test process confirmed and the ac-

O B S T E T R I C S • G Y N E C O L O G Y

tual permit is issued. This visit can be scheduled through an online appointment.

The Permit Test @ Home was introduced in March 2018 and at the close of the year, more than 66,700 online tests had been taken. Because the office test requires a parent or guardian to be present, that number would at least double to more than 133,000 people coming into an MVD office for the test. The MVD averages 7,300 office visits statewide every day, so the reduction of more than 133,000 office visits equals about 18 business days.

“Reducing the number of office visits people need to make is part of MVD’s vision to get Arizona out of line and safely on the road. This means less customer traffic and better service, which are among the goals of the Arizona Management System,” Bowser-Richards added.

For more information, visit azdot. gov/teendrivers.

By West Valley View staff

Tierra Verde Lake will be stocked with 700 pounds of rainbow trout for the Winter Trout Fishing Derby, hosted by the city of Litchfield Park and Kiwanis Club of Litchfield Park, at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, January 26.

Age group trophies will be awarded in various categories, including largest trout caught, smallest trout caught and most trout caught at the lake at 301 S. Old Litchfield Road.

Derby registration begins at 6:30 a.m. at the lake. The event will run from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The charge is $4 per pole used for children (15 and younger) or $6 per pole used for adults. A fishing license is not need-

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ed to take part in the derby; however, participants must bring their own poles and bait.

For more information about the January 26 Kiwanis Litchfield Park Winter Trout Derby or the city of Litchfield Park’s fishing and boating rules and regulations, call 623-935-9040 or visit litchfield-park.org.

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YOUTH

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

31

Buckeye Skate Park reopens January 26

By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski

Pro skater Jud Heald will sign autographs and perform tricks on the newly installed equipment at Buckeye Skate Park, 299 N. Ninth Street, at 11 a.m.

Saturday, January 26.

Mayor Jackie A. Meck will be on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony and grand opening.

Buckeye Skate Park’s renovations began in late November 2018 and included installing state-of-

the-art riding surfaces, trick ramps and rails.

The original equipment, installed in 2005 when the park opened, reached its useful lifespan.

The project is part of the city’s five-year capital improvement program and the final renovation costs were approximately $90,000.

For details on the event, visit buckeyeaz. gov/skatepark.

HCBS & THERAPY SERVICES Buckeye Skate Park’s original equipment, installed in 2005, reached its lifespan. It was recently replaced, and the park will reopen Saturday, January 26. (Photo courtesy city of Buckeye)

Student Chronicles Know a student who’s doing something remarkable? Tell us about it!

Email Christina Fuoco-Karasinski at christina@timespublications.com.

Lane Brown of Avondale was named to the fall 2018 dean’s list at Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin. To qualify for the dean’s list, students must achieve a 3.40 grade point average or higher on a 4.00 scale and complete at least 12 credits of regular letter-graded work.

The child of Chris and Amy Brown, Brown is studying history.

Baylee Marie Dougherty of Buckeye was named to the dean’s academic honor roll for the 2018 fall semester at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Doughtery is in the College of Arts & Sciences. Students honored on the dean’s list are undergraduates with a minimum grade-point average of 3.7, while enrolled in a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Matthew Ryan McCaskill of Goodyear was named to the dean’s academic honor roll for the 2018 fall semester at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. McCaskill is in the School of Engineering and Computer Science. Students honored on the dean’s list are undergraduates with a minimum grade-point average of 3.7, while enrolled in a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Shaun Keith Wayne Jr. of Goodyear was named to the dean’s academic honor roll for the 2018 fall semester at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Wayne is in the College of Arts & Sciences. Students honored

on the dean’s list are undergraduates with a minimum grade-point average of 3.7, while enrolled in a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Megan Jesionowski of Goodyear was named to the academic honor roll for the fall semester 2018 at New Mexico Highlands University in Las Vegas, New Mexico. Jesionowski was recruited to play softball from South Mountain Community College, where she earned an associate’s degree in arts and general studies with high distinction.

She is continuing to play softball while earning a degree in English.

Lilian Hasse of Avondale graduated from The College of St. Scholastica with a Bachelor of Science in nursing.

Vivianne Marie Benbrook, the daughter of Jim and Cathy Benbrook of Litchfield Park, made the dean’s honor roll at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, with straight A’s. A 2015 Millennium High School graduate, Benbrook is a neuroscience major with ambitions to attend medical school.

Maximo Lawlor of Litchfield Park was named to Emerson College’s dean’s list. Lawlor, who is majoring in journalism at the Boston college, is a member of the class of 2022.

The requirement to make Emerson’s Dean’s List is a grade point average of 3.7 or higher.

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32

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

OBITUARIES Nathan Thomas Kempton

Christopher Balderama

Raymond Petty

Christopher Balderamma passed away from congestive heart failure on January 16. He is survived by his wife of 29 years, LaRetta, and his children Christopher Jr., Ashley, and Ryan. He is the son of Ernest and Lucy Balderamma of Phoenix.

He had nine grandchildren and many friends and a large extended family. A memorial service will be held at First Southern Baptist Church of Avondale (1001 N Central Avenue in Avondale) on Saturday, January 26, at 10:00 am.

Raymond Petty, age 80 of Avondale, AZ died January 4, 2019 in Avondale, AZ. He was born December 23, 1938 in Anderson, IN to Arthur and Virginia Petty and had 14 brothers and sisters. He served in the US Navy. He is survived by his sons, Jerry and Bobby Petty; daughters, Joanie Webb and Cheri Barney; and a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Condolences for the family may be left at www.ThompsonFuneralChapel.com.

Nicholas Breckyn Montaño,

Nicholas Breckyn Montano, age 18 of Goodyear, died December 15, 2018 in Goodyear. He was born March 29, 2000 in Phoenix, Arizona to Kevin Montaño and Daniette Samaniego. An excellent

student and athlete, Breckyn earned many accolades for his accomplishments. In high school he was the Student Government Class President from 2015-2017, a Kids at Hope Student of the Year, a member of the National Honor Society as well as the National Society of High School Scholars. He worked as a volunteer at St. Mary’s Food Bank and Miracle League of Arizona.

As an athlete, Breckyn was named an All-Region Pitcher for three years, a USA Baseball All-Star for two years, a member of the Perfect Game All Academic Team, and a 2018 Rawling/Perfect Game Pre-Season Honorable Mention All American Pitcher. Breckyn was a freshman at the University of Sioux Falls, South Dakota majoring in Business Management, and a pitcher and outfielder on the University of Sioux Falls baseball team.

Breckyn is survived by his parents, Kevin Montaño and Daniette Samaniego; brother, Evan Kay; and grandparents, Rudy and Jeanie Montaño and Belinda Romero Valenzuela. He was preceded in death by his greatgrandparents, Primitivo and Isabel Romero. Services were held on Friday, December 21, 2018 at Palm Valley Church.

Condolences for the family may be left at www.ThompsonFuneralChapel.com.

Funeral Chapel

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623-932-1780 email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com

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Nathan Tomas Kempton, passed away Monday January 14 at his home in Litchfield Park, with his wife Linda at his side.

Tom was born in Solomonville, on October 24, 1933. He attended Solomonville Elementary, Safford High School and graduated from the University of Arizona in 1955 with a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering.

He married his high school sweetheart Linda Lines in 1952. Tom and Linda raised their four children in Scottsdale. His family was his greatest joy. He loved being with them all, and will be remembered as an incredible father, grandfather and great grandfather. Tom was a planner of many reunions for the generations of his family and for the SHS class of 1951.

He was a lifelong active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and developed a strong testimony of Jesus Christ and His atoning sacrifice. Tom served in many leadership positions for the Church through out his life, and magnified each calling. Service brought him great happiness.

Tom was a respected and successful Aero-space Engineer. He began working for Garret Air Research/Allied Signal in 1956, and retired from that company in 2003 at age 70. He loved the industry and his job, he really did whistle on his way to work.

Tom is survived by his wife Linda of 66 years, his children: Randall (Beth), Michal , Nate (Fonda), Kristofer (Amy), his ten grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. His brothers Kenneth, Richard and sister Brenda McConkie. He was preceded in death by his son Joshua, Brothers Steven and Larry and his parents Pearl and Clyde Kempton.

A visitation will be held Wednesday, January 23rd, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, 301 W. Wigwam Blvd. 85340.

Followed by services there Thursday January 24th, at 11a.m. Graveside services will be held in the Safford Cemetery at 2 p.m. Friday January 25.

Obituaries - Death Notices in Memoriam

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We are here to make this difficult time easier for you.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

Classifieds

33

West Valley View

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In the View Classifieds

623.535.VIEW (8439)

MULTIMEDIA ASSISTANT – FT with benefits. $17.07 p/h Updating the Association’s websites (FB, e-news and Instagram), assisting with the Association’s publicity including writing press releases, articles, taking photos and shooting video. May work evenings, weekends and holidays to cover special events. Must have reliable transportation and a good driving record. Must provide a 39 month DMV. Must be a strong writer, knowledgeable in AP style, proficient in Adobe Creative Suite and Photoshop.

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34

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

EMPLOYMENT

EVENTS

LOOKING for experienced compassionate CNA's. Certified Caregivers. Part time/ full time. 623-547-7521

Secondhand Treasures Shopping Event!

Female Caregiver needed for F/T. We will train, no experience needed. Nice work environment in Buckeye Call ONLY. 623-826-6715 for interview

EMPLOYMENT WANTED UPS Store Manager wanted, must have back office experience, and be a self starter, please call Tanya (623)337-6109 Reputable feed mill in Buckeye looking for two full-time positions, day shift hand add specialist, to assist in mixing feed, general clean up and perform various tasks as needed. Will need to be able to pick up and move 50 lbs. bags, forklift/skid steer loader experience needed.

Position for swing shift loader to load trucks also needed.

Benefits offered, include dental, vision and 401k, we are a ESOP employer Candidates are welcome to apply on line @ www.westernmilling.com/careers, walk ins are welcome, apply at 29700 W. Lower River Rd, Buckeye 602-251-3600

Tues., Jan. 29 1-5 p.m.

PebbleCreek/Goodyear 16222 Clubhouse Dr. Many vendors, high end secondhand items china, décor, clothing, rugs & lots more…

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HANDYMAN JOEL Cedillo- I do construction work! Concrete, Block, Stucco, Bobcat work, Haulaway, Demolition. Call for free estimates, 623-707-6072. *Not A Licensed Contractor

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LANDSCAPING SERVICES Jose Landscape, General landscape clean up & Maintenance service, free cactus removal, please cal for free estimate, 602-615-6231

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SOLID Oak Dinning Set, table with six chairs, has four leaf extensions from 55 inches to 99 inches, like brand new, excellent condition $700, please call 623-824-4370

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LAND FOR SALE ACREAGE for sale, Mohave County, Family liquidation, 2 1/2 to 500 acres, call owner now 888-444-1220 10 Acres Power, water, natural gas available. $79,000 556th Ave, Tonopah AZ. Owner will carry for 3 years at low 7% 602-618-1159 www.firstbuyusa.com 10 Acres Power, water, natural gas available. $79,000 556th Ave, Tonopah AZ. Owner will carry for 3 years at low 7% 602-618-1159 www.firstbuyusa.com

6.7 acres, near Dean Rd & Southern Rd. $130,000 Terms available, call Ken owner/agent 602-510-8900

HOMES FOR SALE HOMES for Sale in the area of 127th Ave & Indian School, 3 Bedroom two bath $220,000, , 4 bedroom two bath, $240,000, Please call Bob @ 602-525-7975 PUBLISHER's Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

HOMES FOR SALE

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MANUFACTURED HOMES SALE/RENT SPACE for Rent Small Travel or Motor home, crossroads are Avondale Blvd. & Broadway, all utilities hook ups are available, quite peaceful area.

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ROOMS/ ROOMMATES 71 year old Widow, looking for a roommate, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, no cats, may have a small dog, please call for information, 623-444-2071

WANTED TO BUY I Buy Estates!

Collections-Art-Autos Death & Divorce & Downsize Business Inventory Ranch & Farm Small or Large - Fast & Easy Call Now for Appt (10a-4p) Josh 610-739-9991

LAND FOR SALE

is a non-profit organization that provides programs and services to men, women, and children with developmental disabilities.

Must have reliable transportation We are currently looking for caregivers to work in group homes throughout Glendale, Phoenix, Peoria and Scottsdale. Must pass background check.

Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF TOLLESON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Tolleson Mayor and Council will conduct a PUBLIC HEARNG on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 beginning at 6:00 P.M. at the City of Tolleson City Hall Complex, 9555 West Van Buren Street, Tolleson, Arizona 85353 for the purpose of: Soliciting comments from interested parties in reference to Site Plan Application #19010001 as submitted by TR West LTD Partnership for a 80,000 square foot facility to be located west of the SWC of 91st Avenue and McDowell Road (9261 West McDowell Road) in Tolleson, Arizona. The proposed site (APNs 102-53-300A and 102-53-300B) is approximately 29.2 acres and currently zoned Light Industrial (I-1).

(Floor and Decor) Published in the West Valley View and West Valley Business on Wednesday, January 23, 2019 / 18037

VALLEYLIFE Full Time and Part Time Caregivers Needed!

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: TREVER CAGLE, REALTOR PLLC II The address of the registered office is: 205 W DORADO CIR LITCHFIELD PARK, AZ 85340 The name of the Statutory Agent is: TREVER CAGLE 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/Manager TREVER CAGLE, REALTOR PLLC 205 W DORADO CIR LITCHFIELD PARK, AZ 85340 Published West Valley View Jan 23, 30, Feb 6, 2019 / 17996

AZCANS

LAND AVAILABLE Starting at $3,000/AC • Seller Financing Available

Joe Werner 602-769-0349 Sharon Contorno 602-620-6626 CALL OR TEXT!

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855722-2290 (AzCAN)

NOTICE: AzCan ads are from the Arizona Newspaper Association network of advertising.

These ads come from all over the country. Please be aware in doing business with these advertisers. "If it's too good to be true, it probably is."

Interested in advertising statewide?

With just one call you can place your 25-word classified ad in 68 newspapers around the state, reaching almost 2 million readers … for only $330! In fact, you can place your ad nationally in one, ten, or more states through the network, contact us at 480-898-7926.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN - ONLINE TRAINING AVAILABLE! Take the first step into a new career!

Call now: 855-781-0908 (AzCAN) DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 866932-4184 (AzCAN) HEALTHCARE CAREER TRAINING ONLINE. Start a New Career in Medical Billing & Coding. Medical Administrative Assistant. To learn more, call Ultimate Medical Academy. 866-4595480 (AzCAN) UNABLE to work due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys!

FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-844219-0474 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] (AzCAN)

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Bids: Tuesday, February 26, 2019 10:00 am Project: Highlands CFD Park Trailhead Restroom/Pavilion and Park DMB White Tank, LLC seeks qualified General Contractors, with a minimum A- General Engineering license, to submit sealed bids for the construction of the Highlands CFD Park Trailhead Restroom/Pavilion and Park which consists of, but is not limited to, all work associated with construction of the restroom, pavilion, shade ramadas, park landscape and hardscape in accordance with the plans and specifications (the “Work”). The Successful Contractor shall be responsible for all coordination associated with the Work. Copies of the plans, specifications, bid documents and detailed information for this project will be available on Monday, January 28. Contact Terri Kading tkading@dmbinc.com to make arrangements to receive the bid documents. Please reference “Highlands CFD Park Trailhead Restroom/Pavilion and Park” in your Email subject line. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held in the DMB Associates Offices located at 4236 N Verrado Way, Suite 200, Buckeye, AZ on Tuesday, February 5 at 2:00 pm. All interested parties are invited to attend. It is recommended that interested parties RSVP prior to the meeting.

Sealed bids will be received at the City of Buckeye, City Clerk’s Office, located at 530 E Monroe, Buckeye, AZ 85326, on Tuesday, February 26, 2019, 10:00 am. Bids submitted after specified closing time will not be accepted. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud immediately after the specified closing time. Unless all bids are rejected, the Contract will be awarded within twenty one (21) days. The Contract will be awarded to the lowest qualified bidder that submits a complete and accurate bid. A complete and accurate bid will include all information requested in the bid documents. Every bid made by a Contractor pursuant to this Notice shall be accompanied by a surety bond for ten percent (10%) of the bid amount, listing DMB White Tank, LLC as the Obligee, as a guarantee that the Contractor will enter into a contract to perform the Work, or as liquidated damages in the event the Contractor refuses or fails to enter into the Contract with DMB White Tank, LLC upon award.

Cashiers checks will not be accepted. The bonds will be returned to all Contractors whose bids are not awarded the Contract, and to the successful Contractor, upon execution of the Contract, and receipt of Payment and Performance bonds for the Work. The cost for providing Payment and Performance bonds shall be included in the bid submittal. A Payment and Performance bond will be required in the amount of 100% of the original Contract value for the duration of the Contract. All bidders shall be required to submit, with their bid proposal, a completed Certificate of Insurance evidencing their ability to meet the insurance requirements for this project.

The Contractor shall carry property damage and public liability insurance and shall hold and save harmless DMB White Tank, LLC, the City of Buckeye and the Verrado District 1 Community Facilities District from any employer’s liability and from any and all liens for materials or labor in connection with this Work as specified in the bid documents. Any bids submitted without the bid bond, certificate of insurance and any other items as required in the bid documents will be deemed incomplete, and will be rejected. DMB White Tank, LLC reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withhold the award for any reason DMB White Tank, LLC determines necessary and appropriate. Award of the successful bid shall be subject to approval by DMB White Tank, LLC or its representatives. Interested parties shall refer to the bid package and addendums for further information, or contact Terri Kading at tkading@dmbinc.com – reference Highlands CFD Park Trailhead Restroom/Pavilion and Park. No engineer’s estimate will be distributed.

Published: West Valley View/Business Jan. 23, 30, 2019 / 18040

35

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING

APPLIANCE SERVICES

Desert Valley Palms, llc

Appliance Repair Now

Cynthia (Benson) Traugott, EA

OFFERING FULL ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES • Bookkeeping/QuickBooks • Individual & Business Tax Returns • Payroll

602-601-6002

If It’s Broken, We Can Fix It!

• Same Day Service • On-Site Repairs • Servicing All Major Brands • Quality Guaranteed

Carpet, Tile-Grout, & Air Duct Cleaning

Commercial & Residential Housecleaning

We Also Buy, Sell & Trade Used Appliances Working or Not

www.desertvalleypalmsllc.com desertvalleypalmsllc@gmail.com

AIR CONDITIONING

CLEANING

FREE ESTIMATES

www.pnponecarecleaning.com

Call Today/Clean Today

480-659-1400

602.550.7732

Licensed & Insured

Licensed/Bonded/Insured

APPLIANCE SERVICES

CONCRETE / MASONRY

GABRIEL’S APPLIANCE PARTS & SERVICE

ESTABLISHED IN 2006 Providing service to people, not just machines.

PATIOS, WALKWAYS, DRIVEWAYS, RV PARKING

CONTRACTORS

AQUA STONE POOL PLASTERING

Remodeling & Concrete Resurfacing • Pool Remodeling • Concrete Work & Deck Resurfacing • Landscape Design • Custom Work • Complete Demolitions Concrete & Pool Work • Complete Resurfacing: Pebble Tech, Quartz, White Plaster

15 Years Experience Call Now For SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

25 OFF

Parts & Repairs for most major brands.

COUPON REQUIRED

gabrielsapplianceservice@hotmail.com

Office 623-872-7622

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC #297133

AUTO SERVICES

CONTRACTORS

FENCING/GATES

100- $500 +

GET AN ESTIMATE TODAY!

Custom Fence & Gates

CASH FOR JUNK CARS ~ All “As Is” Autos! ~

✔ Concrete Removal ✔ Pool Removal ✔ Demo Jobs ✔ Driveway Removal

Good Condition=More $$$

WE DIG OUT ANYTHING!

$

A/C Repair! ★ Emergency Service ★ ALL Makes & Models ★ FREE Quotes for New Units ★ Financing Available ★ Local Family Owned Business ★ Friendly Service Every Time!

623.537.4830 LICENSED ROC#166569 BONDED & INSURED

MAJOR APPLIANCES REPAIRED IN HOME Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Refrigerators • Ranges

(623) 535-9611

AC-HEAT-PLUMBING

FREE ESTIMATES! FREE DIAGNOSIS!

$

Best Prices! Fast, free pickup!

623-329-2043

CARPET CLEANING/ REPAIR

COOPER’S CARPET ..

CLEANING Tile AND GROUT 623-872-8552

30 Years Experience Owner – Operator

CARPET REPAIR

OPEN 24/7/265 (623) 244-6447

Fully insured.

We carry work insurance on all employees.

602-428-8733

CARPET CLEANING/ REPAIR ROC #156315, ROC #285317

Over 25 Years of Quality Service West Valley Resident

Repair of Pet Damage Re-Stretching • Patching Tile Edge Finishing

NO JOB TOO SMALL Call Jerry Family Owned & Operated

623-242-1578 Not a licensed contractor

2-Year WARRANTY On All Work!

ROC Lic. #K-09 149540 • Insured • References Available

www.acexpertek.com

AIR CONDITIONING

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE DEMOLITION & PLACEMENT SPECIALTY CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES

We Accept Cash, Check, Bitcoin

Serving Valley Wide

• Free Estimates • Residential and Commercial • Block, Wood, and Iron • Family Owned & Operated Since 1988 • All Work Guaranteed

602-254-8379

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC: #293859, #294423, #230087

REMODELING

WWW.YOURSONCONTRACTING.COM

(6 2 3) 5 8 2 - 4 4 7 7 LUXURY HOME REMODELS

KITCHEN & BATHS FLOORING ADDITIONS AGING IN PLACE ROOFING

Visit Our Design Studio 11203 W Nevada Ave. Youngtown, AZ LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED - ROC#223524

CLASSIFIEDS

36

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

WEST VALLEY BUSINESS

623.535.VIEW AIR CONDITIONING

HANDYMAN

LANDSCAPING

HANDYMAN

Landscape

Professional Handyman

602.301.3429

Over 25 Years Construction Experience

623.910.0742

One Call Can Fix It All!

(Call/Text)

Landscape Maintenance Services

*FREE SECOND OPINIONS *EMERGENCY SERVICE *ALL MAKES & MODELS **FREE QUOTES ON NEW EQUIPMENT** “FINANCING AVAILABLE” FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED WESTSIDE BUSINESS LICENSED ROC#313262-BONDED-INSURED “World Class Service - Hometown Feel”

www.airNOWac.com

623-932-1674 A+ REPAIR-SERVICE-UPGRADE GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

WHY PAY MORE? Mike 714-742-4527 Not a licensed contractor

LANDSCAPING • • • • • •

Tree Trimming •Mowing & Edging Sprinkler Systems - Install & Repair Landscape Renovations General Clean Up • Weed Control Lighting • Concrete • Pavers Plant & Tree Installation

Serving the West Valley Since 1990 Not a licensed contractor

Weekly Year Round Service! No job too big or too small

Repair • Service • Installation Family Owned & Operated

623.556.8378

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Broken Springs Replaced

New Doors & Openers Sales/Service/Installations/Repairs

Licensed, Bonded & Insured ROC #289066

623-512-6194

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

Same Day Service & Free Estimates

• Service & Installation • Door Off Track • Routine Maintenance • Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Valley Wide Service 24/7 • Hablo Español ROC# 319202

BROKEN SPRINGS

ROC# 299652

•No Job Too Small • Free Estimates

Licensed, Bonded, Insured • ROC 209166

GLASS SERVICES

Showroom & Parts Store

Fix & Replace Garage Doors & Openers

LOW PRICES!

HandymanIam@cox.net

Don’t let your broken panes...

Break your bank!!!

Mention this ad: Buy One Window Replacement Get the Second -1/2 OFF*

Bonded • Insured • Licensed AvondaleGarageDoors.com ROC#198687

623.466.3712

Pavers.

Artificial Grass.

Putting Greens Fireplaces.

Outdoor Kitchens.

Curbing.

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping

References Available

LANDSCAPING

Free Estimates

Clean-ups • Weed Control Bush/Tree Trimming or removal Maintenance Sprinkler/Drip Repair • Overseed Dethatching • Planting • Mowing

Javier 623-249-9395 Not a licensed contractor

Concrete.

Walls.

Irrigation and Repairs Pavers • ArtifiInstallation cial Retaining Grass • Putting Greens Fireplaces.

Outdoor Curbing.

Tree• and PlantKitchens.

Installation Concrete Retaining Walls Fireplaces Irrigation Installation and• Repairs Outdoor Kitchens • Cubring Tree and Plant Installation ES FREE T Licensed-Bonded-Insured Irrigation Installation and Repairs IMATES ROC#202397. ROC#219652 TreeLicensed-Bonded-Insured and Plant Installation

Hiring days went very well! We hired 30 people in total, which is excellent. I will definitely continue to use your paper for our ads.

Thank you and have a great day! :) V. Meloy, McDonald’s

www.ampmhomeservices.com

623-299-7111

D:(623)670-0080 D:(623)670-0080

Insured

D:(623)670-0080 O:(623)536-8275 O:(623)536-8275 stonecreek-az.com O:(623)536-8275 Licensed - Bonded - Insured • ROC#202397 ROC#219652

*Not a Licensed Contractor

PAINTING

LANDSCAPING VISTA VISTA

Insured & Bonded Insured & Bonded ROC#230926 ROC#230926

DEL DEL

SOL SOL LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE

Irrigation Install & Repairs Irrigation Install Pavers& Repairs Pavers Outdoor Lighting Outdoor Lighting Arbor Care/Cleanups Arbor Care/Cleanups

vistadelsollandscape@q.com vistadelsollandscape@q.com

Uriel 623-297-0114 623-297-0114 Uriel

Saunders Painting Drywall Repair/Texture Matching Acoustic Ceiling Removal Cabinets’ & Power Washing

Interior & Exterior

FREE ESTIMATES

Jeff R. Saunders

602-826-3969 Mobile

Credit Cards Accepted ROC Lic. #143502 & Bonded

PAINTING

ERIC SAUNDERS

BRUSH STROKE PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES

POWER WASH • WINDOW CLEANING • CABINETS DRYWALL REPAIR • ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BRUSH/ROLL/SPRAY • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR brushstrokepaintingllc@gmail.com

MOBILE:

602-722-7696

Licensed, Bonded & Insured

ROC Lic. #170982

LANDSCAPING

PAINTING

PAINTING

Lawn Care

BRANDENBURG PAINTING

We’re on A-CALL A-CALL aa cacallllreawawonayaylyly PAINTING

• Tree Trimming

Good Morning,

Family Locally Owned & Operated • 20 Years Experience

ROC#202397. ROC#219652

stonecreek-az.com stonecreek-az.com

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403

MEDICAL SERVICES

Interior & Exterior Bonded & Insured ROC #123818

Free Estimates

623-972-9150 623-695-3390

Bob

HANDYMAN

Honey Do List Too Long?

“A Passion for Caring” The most experienced and compassionate home care service in the West!

Family Owned & Operated In Arizona Since 1977 www.demersglass.com

ROC# CR65 090690D

www.acompassionatehomecare.com

(623) 878-1180

*Equal or lesser value of materials ONLY

FREE ESTIMATES

Same Great Service!

Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens

• In-Home care service for your loved ones • On Call 24/7 Customized Care • Experienced Staff • RN Supervised • Serving the Greater Phoenix West

Residential • Commercial

Water Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Filtration & R.O. Drywall Painting/Texture • Electrical • Fans • Lighting Pool Repairs • Drain Cleaning • Sewer Cameras Bathroom Remodel/Update • Plus Much More!

Same Owners, Same Great Service!

HOME REPAIR L.L.C.

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES 432 N. Litchfield Rd. Unit 300

LANDSCAPING

Minnesota Ethics in an Arizona Economy

602-931-0904

Avondale Garage Doors Inc.

Not a licensed contractor

Same Owners, Same Service!

Custom Landscaping andGreat Hardscaping Concrete.

Retaining Walls.

HANDYMAN I AM

623-225-1930

www.azbestgaragedoors.com

Residential & Commercial, Big Properties

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Same Owners, formerly Flatiron Landscape

Arroyo Springs Landscape LLC

Garage Doors

Plumbing Experts

Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly & Quarterly

Mike’s Lawn Service LLC

Mike (623) 764-1294

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

* Irrigation system and repairs (Valves, drip, timers, & sprinklers) * Pavers * Artificial grass * Malibu lights * Maintenance, general clean-ups & hauling * House painting, interior & exterior AND MUCH MORE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

623.547.7521

Check out the Handyman Section!

We’Wree’ only a call away !

HOA REPAINT REPAINT SPECIALIST HOA SPECIALIST HOA REPAINT SPECIALIST ROC#302675 ROC#302675 •• Fully Fully Insured Insured jppaintpros445@gmail.com jppaintpros445@gmail.com

Estimates Free Jack Pacheco Jack Pacheco

602-422-3648 602-422-3648 PEST CONTROL

The Bug Stops Here

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

L&M

PEST & LANDSCAPING LLC • ALL PEST CONTROL • Fleas/ Ticks • Bed Bugs • Roaches • Weed control • All surfaces with 6 month guarantee • Residential / Commercial

Our Goal is not to be the Biggest – Just the best!

Mitch Stevens OWNER-OPERATOR A Referral Is The Best Compliment Bus

623 932 4168 Cell 623 810 6035

License #8555 mes123us@yahoo.com

No Contracts • Payment Plans

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

& SERVICE DIRECTORY MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

Termite - Pest - Pigeon Pro’s

— 623-869-7378 — FHA/VA Inspections

Bed Bugs, Bees, etc.

Basic Pest Service

FAMILY OWNED

49-75

$

Lic. / Est. 1981

Your West Valley Plumber

For All Your Plumbing Needs Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience Licensed • Bonded • Insured

623-293-7095 623-293-7095 License #ROC209589

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning

55

$

DRAIN CLEANING with Plumbing Inspection

Senior & Military Discounts

includes labor

For All Plumbing Repairs

623-299-2637

PLUMBING

PLUMBING Services We Offer:

Buckeye Plumbing • Water Treatment Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters Sr & Military Discount • Slab Leaks

623-386-0710

www.1buckeyeplumbing.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

623-385-9580

● Water Heaters ● Slab Leaks ● Rooter Service ● Water Mains/ Main Valves ● Repiping

● All Fixture Repair & Installation ● Drain Cleaning ● Sewer Camera ● Bathroom Remodel

…and Much More!

10

%

OFF

Labor Only With this coupon

www.AlsPlumbingLLC.com

POOL SERVICES

Locally & Veteran Owned

FREE SERVICE CALL

Water Heaters • Drain Cleaning • Faucets/Sinks • Slab Leaks Water Softeners • Toilets • Garbage Disposals

SENIOR DISCOUNTS •MILITARY DISCOUNTS Free Plumbing Inspection Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 2/28/19

TRIPLE WE DO IT ALL!

125 OFF

$

623-688-5243 www.theplumberguy.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 185143, 192987

All Types of Roofs New Roofs All Repairs & Coatings Total Rubber Roof Systems Same Day Service All Work Guaranteed Residential & Commercial

FREE Estimates Why Settle With the Rest When You Have The Best!

Accepting all major credit cards.

Licensed & Insured

623-522-9322 ROC#286561

triplerpool@gmail.com

Built Stronger to Last Longer

All Types of Roofing

FREE

ESTIMATES!!!!!

602-743-3175 www.almeidaroofing.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC # 215758

NO EXTRA $$$ FOR AFTER RS, WEEKENDHSOU HOLIDAYS!OR

623-535-8000

Same Day Service

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE

All Makes & Models Free 2nd Opinions • Free Equipment Quotes

35.00 CHECK-UP

$

Phoenix Metro Area

ROC#212627

Family Owned & Operated Not afraid to work weekends Get out of the crowd and join the family!

UPHOLSTERY

STORAGE Rainbow Storage

Wayne Karstetter Cell: 208-481-2000 7331 S. Rainbow Rd. Buckeye, AZ 85326

623-935-9221

Almeida Roofing Inc.

AZ MAD Heating & Cooling

4 Acres Gated • Locked

Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059

“1 Call & We Do It All”

AIR CONDITIONING

Truck, RV & Boat Storage

Remodel • All Repairs Cleaning SVC “No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com

Water Heater Install Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 2/28/19

AZ’s Best Roofing

U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

ROOFING

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

FALL/WINTER SPECIALS

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC#216918 • 216982

(480) 452-2828 | (623) 329-5170

623-322-9100

FREE Estimates • Service/Repair ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 229722 • PORA & HOA Gold Member

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 2/28/19

585 Unclog Drains from $ 4400 $

Senior Citizen Discount

24 Hr. Service Plumbing Service & Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning Free Estimates Free Plumbing Inspection

15% OFF Any Plumbing Repair

Water Heaters from

Remodels • Repairs Leaks • Toilets Water Softeners Gas • Sink/Faucets

HAMILTON & HAMILTON

Honest Integrity Value

Total Care Plumbing LLC

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE ASK US HOW!

Inc.

WINTER BROS PESTS, inc.

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

PEST CONTROL

37

FREE Estimates

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

ROOFING

PLUMBING

Estrella Custom Designs

If Your Water Won’t Flow or Your Air Won’t Blow...Call...

ROC#273001 • 0 STRIKES • INSURED & BONDED

New Roofs & Reroofs

Repairs, Coatings, Walk Decks Home New Build or Renovate Additions Garages Patios

Kitchens Concrete Flooring

Painting & More

35 Years Experience in the Valley

EstrellaCustomDesigns.com

FREE ESTIMATES

623-293-2648

ROOFING 602-622-2859 623-936-5775 We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

All types of roofing!

Re-Roofs New Roofs • Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES!

26 Years Experience in the Valley!

ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

www.fastflowplumbingandair.com Water Heater • Water Treatments • Faucets/Toilets • Leak locating Drain Cleaning • Heating • Air Conditioning • Air Purification Gas Pipe Repairs & Installation 24 hour Service (No Extra $)

6500

$

Senior & Military Discounts

Drain Cleaning with Guarantee

75 off Any NEW Water Heater Install $

SEWER CAMERA INSPECTIONS

FREE ESTIMATES

Family Locally Owned & Operated • 20 Years Experience Complimentary Plumbing Inspection with Any Repair

623-299-7111

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • 234804 & 234805

38

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

LOWE$T TA X LOWE$T PRICE

TAX TIME SPECIALS...

THE WEST VALLEY’S PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 4ARIZONA’S BEST SINCE 1970!

4BIG ENOUGH IN INVENTORY! DRIVE A LITTLE FURTHER WEST OVER 500 “USED” ON THE GROUND! FOR ARIZONA’S BEST! 24600 W. YUMA ROAD, BUCKEYE 4SMALL ENOUGH FOR PERSONALIZED CUSTOMER SERVICE AND CARE! JUST SOUTH OF I-10 BETWEEN MILLER AND WATSON ROADS

DRIVE IN STYLE SPECIALTIES!!!

2014 FORD MUSTANG

2014 ACURA ILX PREMIUM

STK# P8258A

Convertible!

13,923

$

2017 LINCOLN MKZ

STK# 18371A

Must See!

14,723

$

2016 LEXUS ES 350

STK# P7671

Sharp!

26,823

$

2018 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA

26,823

$

2016 CHEVY COLORADO

30,923

$

Low Miles!

17,423

$

2014 DODGE RAM 1500

Sharp!

26,723

$

2016 FORD F-150 XLT

33,323

$

Sharp!

23,623

$

2016 JEEP WRANGLER

33,423

$

26,723

$

2016 DODGE CHALLENGER 392

34,423

$

2018 FORD F-150 XLT

2018 FORD F-150 XLT

2016 MERCEDES BENZ

STK# T8100

STK# P8261

STK# P8152

STK# T8263

34,923

$

Must See!

36,523

$

Only 1,795 Miles!

37,923

$

Must See!

450 AMG! Loaded!

38,623

$

24,923

$

2018 DODGE RAM 1500

STK# P8227

SLT, Like New!

32,623

$

2018 FORD F-150 XLT

STK# 19064A

Only 12K Miles!

2018 FORD F-150 XLT

Like New!

STK# P8254

STK# P8265

4x4, Low Miles!

STK# X8280

4x4, Crew Cabl!

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

STK# T8271

STK# P8266

STK# P8253

AWD Z71!

Wow!

2017 INFINITI QX50

STK# 19000A

STK# T8270

Luxury All The Way!

STK# P8251

1 Owner, Like New!

2012 NISSAN 370Z

STK# P8241

Must See!

34,823

$

2012 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250

STK# 19020A

39,923

Lariat! 4x4, $ Diesel, Must See!

| 623.386.4429 | JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM

*Must Quality and Finance through Ford Motor Credit Financing. All sales prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices subject to change. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $349.00 dealer doc fee and any dealer add-ons. Prices valid through 01/29/2019. See dealer for details.

39

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JANUARY 23, 2019

LOWE$T TA X LOWE$T PRICE

TRUCKS, TRUCKS, AND MORE TRUCKS!!

2010 DODGE RAM 1500

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO

STK# P8257A

9,623

$

Sharp!

2011 FORD F-150 XL

STK# 18162M

9,923

$

Low Miles!

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

12,923

$

2007 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350

4x4, Sharp!

16,923

$

2017 CHEVY SILVERADO

21,723

$

2014 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250

Only 15K Miles!

23,823

$

2016 DODGE RAM 1500

SLT, Like New!

28,323

$

24,223

$

2018 FORD F-150 XLT

4x4, Diesel!

17,823

$

2013 FORD F-150

30,723

$

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO

22,823

$

2013 FORD F-150 LARIAT

25,823

$

2017 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350

38,723

$

2004 FORD F-150 XLT

STK# 18600A

10,423

12,723

Only 19K Miles!

2012 DODGE RAM 1500

2014 DODGE RAM 1500

$

STK#P8268A

18,523

STK# P8247B

19,923

Big Horn! $ Warranty Incl!

Express!

Crew Cab!

2014 FORD F-150 XLT

2013 FORD F-150 FX2

STK# P8237

STK# P8106

4x4, 1 Owner!

22,823

$

2017 NISSAN TITAN SV

STK# T8263

4x4, 1 Owner!

26,523

$

2019 DODGE RAM 1500

STK# X8267

XLT, 4x4, Crew, Low Miles!

8,923

$

STK# P8208A

STK# 18529A

4x4, Crew cab!

STK# T8187A

Rare!

Must See!

1500 LT, $ Priced To Sell!

STK# 18599A

King Ranch!

4x4, Diesel!

STK# P8249

4x4, Crew Cab!

7,323

$

Priced Right!

STK# 19107B

STK# P8250

STK# 19028A

Laramie!

Loaded!

21,923

$

2018 DODGE RAM 1500

STK# P8130B

Warranty Incl!

2007 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250

STK# P8255

STK# 19118A

SRW, Lariat!

4x4, Diesel!

9,923

$

2006 LINCOLN MARK LT

STK# 18104A

STK# 18394B

Nismo!

4x4, Sharp!

STK# X8281

STK# 18504A

Warranty Incl!

2007 NISSAN FRONTIER

2005 FORD F-150 FX4

STK# 18394A

Laramie!

Only 8K Mi!

39,823

$

Loaded!

$

23,423

$

2014 DODGE RAM 3500

STK# 19013A

27,823

Tradesman! $ Crew, Diesel!

2017 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350

STK# 19034A

60,123

Platinum! 4x4, $ Diesel, 22K Mi!

| 623.386.4429 | JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM *Must Quality and Finance through Ford Motor Credit Financing. All sales prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices subject to change. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $349.00 dealer doc fee and any dealer add-ons. Prices valid through 01/29/2019. See dealer for details.