West Valley View - North - 5.12.2021

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This Week

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EMCC to offer bachelor’s degrees

BY SARA EDWARDS

A Verrado Rotary donates clothing to Abrazo West

OPINION....... 10 Hunting: Some folks simply enjoy killing things

FEATURES ..... 15 WV veteran receives honorary Quilt of Valor

OPINION ................. 8 BUSINESS.............. 13 FEATURES ..............14 YOUTH ..................17 OBITUARIES ...........19 CLASSIFIEDS ..........20 NORTH

May 12, 2021

The Voice of the West Valley for 36 years

West Valley View Contributing Writer

NEWS ............... 7

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fter the May 4 passing of Senate Bill 1453, Estrella Mountain Community College will develop baccalaureate degrees in high-demand fields like health care, IT, education, and police and fire services.

EMCC President Dr. Ray Rivera said SB 1453 creates another opportunity for equity gaps with students from diverse backgrounds to accomplish their career goals.

“We want to be more equitable, accessible and affordable for students,” Rivera said.

Recently, Gov. Doug Ducey signed into law SB 1453 allowing the state’s community colleges to offer students limited fouryear degrees, joining 23 other states. Previously, the schools only provided associate degrees and professional certifications.

Rivera said the passage of SB 1453 will give students another option when it comes

to pursuing higher education.

“This legislation would help reduce some of the barriers our students face,” Rivera said in a letter to Ducey.

“SB1453 would help save students money and would provide the convenience of in-person education close to home.”

Nine of the 10 Maricopa Community Colleges are Hispanic-serving institutions with a large population, Rivera said. At EMCC, minorities make up the majority of the EMCC President Dr. Rey Rivera with Roary the Estrella Mountain student population.

Lion. (Photo courtesy of EMCC) “Our next step is to bring together the administration begin enrolling for bachelor’s degree proand faculty across our system and deter- grams in fall 2023. mine which programs we specifically want Thomas Mitchell is an EMCC student to target,” he said.

EMCC...continued on page 2 Rivera said students should be able to

Avondale holding hearing on tax, utility rate changes

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

T

he city of Avondale is holding a public hearing about a proposed tax increase and another on proposed utility rate changes within the next month.

Residents can gather more information about a proposed tax increase at 7 p.m.

Monday, June 7, in City Council Chambers, 11465 W. Civic Center Drive.

The city is proposing an increase in primary property levy of $64,610, or 2%.

For example, the proposed tax increase will cause the city of Avondale’s primary property taxes on a $100,000 home to be $66.72 (total proposed taxes including the tax increase). Without the proposed tax increase, the total taxes that would be owed on a $100,000 home would have

been $65.41.

This proposed increase is exclusive of the increased primary property taxes received from new construction. The increase is also exclusive of any changes that may occur from property levies for voter-approved bonded indebtedness or bud-

The latest breaking news and top local stories in the West Valley!

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Rate...continued on page 2 JUST A CLICK AWAY

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NEWS

Rate...continued from page 1 get and tax overrides.

Utility rate changes Avondale’s utility customers are encouraged to learn more about proposed changes to their water, wastewater and sanitation rates that could take effect in fall 2021. Public meetings are 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 12, at Avondale City Council Chambers and Tuesday, May 18, at the Sam Garcia Library and will both be available virtually at https://bit. ly/2R37bfq and https://bit.ly/2R37bfq, respectively.

The city of Avondale provides safe, reliable and affordable water, sewer and sanitation services to approximately 23,000 customers. Providing utility services requires continual investment in day-to-day operations and infrastructure.

On May 3, the Avondale City Council heard a presentation about the city’s utilities and proposed changes to utility rates needed to ensure fiscal sustainability and affordability to customers. The last rate increase for

water and sewer was effective Feb. 20, 2018. The cost of residential sanitation services has not increased since 2009.

Under the proposed rate schedule, effective Oct. 1, the average increase to a water customer with a billed usage of 9kgal/month would be $2.62.

Average increase to a wastewater customer with a billed usage of 6kgal/ month would be $0.01. Sanitation customers with one refuse container and one recycling container would increase by $2.

The total bill impact to any given customer depends on many factors, which staff will discuss during the public meetings. Residents and businesses can bring their Avondale utility bill to see how the proposed changes will impact their bill.

Future council sessions on the proposed utility rate changes will be held Mondays June 7 and Aug. 9. The council is scheduled to vote on the proposed changes on Aug. 9. If approved, the utility rate changes would be effective Oct. 1.

Info: avondaleaz.gov or 623-3332000.

Florian T. Walter, D.O. Raj S. Rathee, M.D. Jordan Oland, M.D. B.J. Ho, D.O. Sarah Colwell, D.O. Ingrid Gold, CNM Meaghan Gomez, FNP-C Britt Michie, RNC, MSN, WHNP Jennifer Woodruff, RNC, MSN, WHNP Anna Gomez, CNM Yisel Carter, PA-C Tracy Burns, CNM Michaela Wagner, CNM Karline Snyder, CNM Kristen Watras, WHNP Margaret Over, PA-C

EMCC...continued from page 1

pursuing an associate degree in science-physics and is on a transfer pathway to NAU for his bachelor’s.

He said monetary issues are big barriers that prevent students from pursuing a higher education. SB 1453 is a step in the right direction to making higher education more accessible.

“The passing of this bill means a lot to me because I try to live by helping people,” Mitchell said. “So, when I see a lot of people being helped, it just speaks to me on a different level. I think about a lot of peers and personal friends who couldn’t get to college because of monetary reasons. Now, they have the option to pursue a higher degree.”

Mitchell started at EMCC in 2015, but then took a break Thomas Mitchell is a student at EMCC pursuing an from school until the summer associate’s degree in science-physics. He will graduof 2019. He said he was wor- ate in spring 2022. (Photo courtesy of EMCC) ried that community college wouldn’t prepare him properly a community college is very comparafor his field because his degree path re- ble to going to a university.” lies heavily on math.

Rivera said SB 1453’s passage is a Ultimately, he trusted his gut and great opportunity for the communities said a lot of his fears melted away after around the community colleges. Now his experience at EMCC. that the school can offer baccalaureate “Everyone was telling me that univer- degrees, Rivera said EMCC can also sities were so much more difficult than expand on its community service to community college, but I feel that I actu- surrounding areas. ally have more of an advantage because “These pathways will be building the I have a more personal connection with infrastructure that we’re going to need my professors and more intimate learn- the most to address our growth,” Riveing experience,” Mitchell said. ra said. “We’re going to be able to keep “The road to college is a very per- the workers here in the West Valley and sonal experience, and I feel that if you then strengthen our community as a rewant that personal experience, going to sult.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

An edition of the East Valley Tribune 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.

PUBLISHER

Steve T. Strickbine

VICE PRESIDENT Michael Hiatt

ASSOCIATE GROUP PUBLISHER Laura Meehan, 623-777-1042 lmeehan@westvalleyview.com

EDITORIAL HOTLINE

623-777-1492 Executive Editor Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, christina@westvalleyview.com Designer Shannon Mead, smead@westvalleyview.com Production Manager Courtney Oldham, production@westvalleyview.com

ADVERTISING 623-535-8439 advertising@westvalleyview.com Advertising Representatives Dick Walters, 623-777-1791 dwalters@westvalleyview.com Connie Williams, 623-847-4601 cwilliams@westvalleyview.com Barbara Duran, 623-847-4608 bduran@westvalleyview.com National Advertising Director Zac Reynolds, zac@timespublications.com Classified and Obituaries 623-535-8439

NEWS

Support Glencroft with charitable tax credits

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BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

y using Arizona’s Charitable Tax Credits, taxpayers can support Glencroft Center for Modern Aging and its Friendship Foundation while receiving dollar-for-dollar reductions in their state tax liability.

Because officials extended the tax filing deadline to May 17, residents still have time to support Glencroft and its residents.

The benefits to taxpayers and the Friendship Foundation are significant. A single head-of-household tax filer can claim a tax credit of up to $400 on their Arizona taxes, and married couples filing jointly may claim a state tax credit up to $800. Arizo-

Correction

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story in in the May 5 West Valley View about the slaying of a Goodyear man incorrectly stated that the victim, Todd Vermillion, had a drug conviction.

He did not.

The family also disputed the police description of the woman who killed him and later took her life as an ex-girlfriend. There was no romantic relationship between the two people, and she had been stalking the victim, the family said.

CIRCULATION 623-535-8439 Circulation Director Aaron Kolodny, customercare@westvalleyview.com

West Valley View is distributed by AZ Integrated Media, a circulation service company owned by Times Media Group.

The public is permitted one copy per reader. For further information regarding the circulation of this publication or others in the Times Media Group family of publications, please contact AZ Integrated Media at circ@azintegratedmedia.com or 480-898-5641. For circulation services please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@azintegratedmedia.com

na residents who have not yet filed may still apply a contribution toward 2020. Contributions made after the May 17 deadline will apply to the 2021 tax year.

“This is a wonderful way to support aging adults in need of financial assistance while realizing significant tax advantages,” said Kaye Baker, Glencroft’s vice president of development. “The Friendship Foundation is an important source of funding for programs that promote our residents’ well-being. Donating is easy, and you can help our community at the same time.”

The Friendship Foundation organizes and manages fundraising efforts that support the nearly 900 residents at Glencroft. It is a 501(c) (3) organization with a 100/100 rating in Charity Navigator. The foundation provides direct financial assistance to its residents and supports transportation for residents to com-

munity and medical appointments.

The foundation also provides support and funding for the Glencroft Food Pantry.

Friendship Retirement Corporation dba as Glencroft Center for Modern Aging is recognized by the Arizona Department of Revenue as a Qualifying Charitable Organization (QCO Code No. 20974).

Arizona allows taxpayers to claim tax credits for gifts through April of the current year for the prior tax year.

In 2021, the deadline for making a charitable contribution for the 2020 tax year under the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit was originally April 15, 2021; however, the state officials moved the deadline to May 17, 2021, so individual income tax payers now have an extra month to file and pay for the 2020 tax year.

For more information, visit glencroft. com or contact Kaye Baker at kbaker@ glencroft.com or 623-847-3199.

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strella Mountain Community College graduates may not be able to physically cross the commencement stage this year due to COVID-19, but they can still drive through the college’s “Car-mencement Ceremony.”

Two ceremonies are planned for May 12 — 7 to 10 a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Faculty and staff will line the route, celebrating the graduates as they drive through and pick up their diploma covers and mortarboard decorations, get their pictures taken and leave with EMCC swag. EMCC is located at 3000 N. Dysart Road, Avondale.

“Graduation is such an important milestone in our student’s lives,” said Dr. Rey Rivera, EMCC president.

“Once we knew we wouldn’t be able to have a live commencement ceremony this year, we started brainstorming

ways we could celebrate our students in addition to a virtual graduation like we did last year. This will ensure the safety of our students and employees while giving our graduates the recognition they deserve. They’ve worked especially hard during this pandemic, and we want them to know how proud we are of them.”

A virtual graduation ceremony is planned for 6 p.m. Friday, May 14.

The ceremony will include remarks from EMCC leadership, faculty and students, as well as a slideshow of graduate- and employee-submitted photos.

EMCC chose “Still We Rise” for this year’s graduation theme. Slightly borrowed from Maya Angelou’s renowned poem “Still I Rise,” the theme was selected to celebrate the persistence and strength students have shown in the face of adversity.

MWU spurs COVID-19 vaccination effort

BY TONY JOHNS

Midwestern University

M

idwestern University’s Glendale Campus Vaccination Center has administered over 16,000 vaccination doses as part of Operation Hope, Midwestern’s community contribution to the global fight against the COVID-19 pandemic.

Operation Hope is a cross-campus community effort to provide vaccinations for the Midwestern University community of students, faculty, staff and their families; university clinic patients; and local businesses and organizations, in conjunction with state health departments of Maricopa County and DuPage County, Illinois.

The university received approvals to operate its indoor points of distribution for COVID-19 vaccines in January.

More than 75% of Midwestern Uni-

versity’s community of faculty, staff and students are fully vaccinated — defined by being two weeks past the final dose of a single-shot or two-dose COVID-19 vaccine. The convenience and availability of Operation Hope vaccines has helped the university reach this milestone quickly, which has resulted in a steady decrease in reported COVID-19 cases.

“The support of our vaccination centers has been outstanding, and this has only been possible because of the support and dedication of all of our Midwestern University faculty, staff and student volunteers,” said Kathleen H. Goeppinger, Ph.D., president and chief executive officer of Midwestern University.

Operation Hope Vaccination Centers remain open at Midwestern University’s clinical campuses in Downers Grove, Illinois, and in Glendale.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

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information because of rumors they’ve heard.

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The cash from a HECM loan can be used for almost any purpose. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical

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Reverse mortgage loan terms include occupying the home as your primary residence, maintaining the home, paying property taxes and homeowners insurance. Although these costs may be substantial, AAG does not establish an escrow account for these payments. However, a set-aside account can be set up for taxes and insurance, and in some cases may be required. Not all interest on a reverse mortgage is tax-deductible and to the extent that it is, such deduction is not available until the loan is partially or fully repaid.

AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium (where required by HUD), closing costs and servicing fees, rolled into the balance of the loan. AAG charges interest on the balance, which grows over time. When the last borrower or eligible non-borrowing spouse dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, or fails to comply with the loan terms, the loan becomes due and payable (and the property may become subject to foreclosure). When this happens, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to the borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan balance. V2020.12.22 These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency.

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NEWS

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Suspect booked after hitting sergeant’s car WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI West Valley View Executive Editor

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37-year-old Glendale man is behind bars after the suspected drunken driver crashed into a Buckeye police sergeant’s fully marked patrol vehicle on May 1, according to Buckeye Police Department spokesperson Donna Rossi.

The crash occurred around 10:20 p.m. at Fourth Street and Arizona Eastern Avenue.

The sergeant was driving north on Fourth Street when Shane W. Labrec-

que, who was driving a Hyundai, failed to yield leaving a private drive and T-boned the patrol car.

Labrecque was treated for his injuries and released from the hospital on May 3. Subsequently, he was booked into Maricopa County Jail. He was wanted on many warrants out of Arizona and California.

He also faces charges associated with the accident and his suspected drunken driving. The sergeant was treated and released with minor injuries. A passenger in Labrecque’s car remains hospitalized.

VINYL RECORDS & REAL ESTATE RECORDS By now, everybody is aware that the real estate market is on fire. New records are being set each month and prices (and interest rates) are edging higher.

But the big surprise is vinyl records. Yes, a blast Ben Ruoti from the past. I don’t remember 78’s but I had a lot of Associate Broker 623.600.8897 45 rpm’s and later 33 1/3 LPs. In 2019, vinyl records earned $224 million, edging up on the $248 earned

by CD’s according to Rolling Stone magazine. Yamaha Music USA says there are 5 reasons vinyl is back. First, vinyl records are tangible, second, the “cool” factor, third, there are vinyl collectors. Also, fourth, there is a listening experience with records. Not just having ear buds for background music.

Finally, there is the sound quality. It’s much better than the compressed digital MP3 sounds. So, dig out your old Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album, and relive the glory days while you look at last month’s real estate records below from the Arizona Regional MLS. SALES FOR AVONDALE, GOODYEAR AND LITCHFIELD PARK FOR APRIL 2021 Avondale Goodyear Litchfield April 2020 home sales 82 165 57 April 2021 home sales 119 229 83 April 2020 median price $275.000 $325,000 $362,000 April 2021 median price $340,000 $405,000 $450,000 Number homes for sale 13 77 44

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

Verrado Rotary donates clothing to Abrazo West

BY ALEX GALLAGHER

West Valley View Staff Writer

T

he Rotary Club of Verrado donated 760 items of clothing to Abrazo Hospital’s Clothes Closet on its west campus May 4.

Barry Worman, Abrazo’s director of volunteer services and community relations, said the clothing was a welcome donation after the main donor was forced to disband.

“The Clothes Closet usually has clothes donated by a nonprofit group called Partners for Health,” Worman said.

“Unfortunately, they were affected by the pandemic because they could not fundraise or come into the hospital. They eventually disbanded, which then affected our Clothes Closet. We had enough clothes to get by for about a year.”

The Rotary Club of Verrado found out via a Zoom call with Worman that Clothes Closet was running out of clothes. It also volunteered other ways to help.

The clothing generally goes to patients in Abrazo’s trauma center, as they often enter the hospital in tattered and stained clothes.

“The Clothes Closet provides new T-shirts, sweatpants and sometimes flip-flops,” Worman said.

The Rotary Club is a worldwide organization that said it puts service above self or does things for others within the community or abroad.

David Johnson is a member of the Rotary Club of Verrado’s foundation board. As the owner of Johnson Wealth Management, Johnson matched his club’s donation to purchase the clothes.

“Rotary contributed $1,500 and myself, my wife and our business contributed the other $1,500, which made for $3,000 for us to go purchase the clothes,” Johnson said.

Linda Schmillen of Abrazo’s Volunteer Services Department said the organization goes through at least 100 to 150 pairs of pants and T-shirts monthly.

“It is a lot of usage, and it is something that is very much appreciated by the nursing, the staff and the patients,” she said.

However, trauma patients are not the only recipients. About 40% of the clothing is given to homeless or low-income patients.

“These are patients that are in need of clothing,” Johnson said.

“These are homeless patients or patients who come in with no clothes other than the clothes on their back. This gives them an opportunity to be able to leave in dignity with some clothes rather than a hospital gown.”

Abrazo estimates this donation will last for four to seven months.

Although Abrazo is a for-profit hospital and cannot ask for donations, it is still in need of new clothes for its closet so patients can leave the facility with dignity and in comfort.

Dave Faragher delivers boxes of clothes as Linda Schmillem, volunteer at Abrazo West Hospital, receives the items on May 4 in Goodyear.

(West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles)

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

For more opinion visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

SMITH’S OPINION — Las Vegas Sun

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Whiners and complainers Editor:

When I was 11 years old, Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach was a short bicycle ride from my house.

The world’s first passenger jet, the DC 8, had just gone into production, and people were excited. We, as kids, were especially excited because Douglas built extremely huge production hangars in anticipation of building jet-powered aircraft for civilian use.

We liked the looks of the aircraft, of course, but kids were excited because for one three-day weekend they opened the entire production plant for self-guided tours and information on particular production and test areas. We were extremely excited by the looks of the plane, of course, but the plant was amazing; the size, volume, machines, all of it was amazing to adults and children alike.

Then came the naysayers, the whiners and the complainers. They were upset over the construction and expansion of Long Beach Airport. They were widening roads, building tunnels under Spring Street and Lakewood Boulevard, grading fields creating dust, upgrading utilities and so on in a massive undertaking, at the time, to build runways to accommodate the new jets.

Ironically, they left the old art deco Long Beach terminal intact, no upgrades. To this day, it is worth seeing a bygone era with the modern eye. Also, I am sure that the whiners, et al., have ridden in a jet aircraft in their lifetime; kind of nice to have a

place to land.

Shortly after getting married, I moved to South Orange County, about 30 miles south of Long Beach. They had an airport — airfield, more appropriately — eventually becoming first the Orange County Airport and eventually John Wayne Airport, named after one of south county’s most iconic citizens.

Then it began, the whining, the complaining, the studies, the air quality reports etc., ad nauseum, provoked by the wealthy, self-important, self-aggrandizing citizens of Newport Beach who did not want jets flying over their “estate” homes.

Incidentally, the homes came after the airport and the jets. While they tried to get it shut down entirely, an effort that failed, they managed to get flight times regulated, none before 7 a.m. and none after 10 p.m.

Also, if you have ever flown JWA, you will notice a very steep climb out so as not to inconvenience the snobs and artificials too much. So, to recap, people move next to an airport and then complain about how much noise they make; well, they weren’t flying blimps after all.

Now, for the third time, enter Linda Butler of Tonopah whining and complaining about the inability to sue for damages because she, of her own free will, moved to an agricultural area.

She complains about the smell, effects on her health (farmers seem pretty healthy to me), inability to enjoy her property, manure, toxic water (hardly) and on and on.

She complains about a bill on the governor’s desk, saying she cannot sue the op-

eration because her house did not appreciate what she would like. Perhaps she has to take a financial loss because she chose to move to an agricultural area in the first place.

Once, in South Orange County, I eventually moved as close as they would allow residential housing to El Tor Marine Base with F18s flying at all times and hours.

Great! To me it was the sound of freedom.

Ms. Butler, you chose to move to an ag-

ricultural area. Arizona farmers have continually moved farther and farther west to avoid development. Now, there is no farther west to go. You wanting the right to sue for your own choice is like a Titanic survivor asking for reimbursement for their family and friends who did not make the full voyage.

T.M. Rico 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.

We will not print personal attacks or hateful language. Lengthy letters will be edited for space and grammar. Please do not submit multiple letters on the same topic.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

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Hunting should be a two-way street 10

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ West Valley View Columnist

E

very so often on Facebook or Instagram, I see that one of my friends has gone hunting, successfully killing this or that forest creature.

There are smiles all around as the hunter strikes a pose beside a mule deer, turkey or javelina. All involved — except the animal — seem inordinately proud of the conquest, which always leaves me feeling a bit curious.

As in, why such obvious pride? I mean, isn’t hunting sort of a one-sided competition, given that the predator typically has some sort of weapon, like a high-powered rifle, whereas the best a white-tailed deer can manage for weaponry is a set of antlers?

Then I remind myself what I have known for a long time: Some folks simply enjoy killing things a little bit more than the rest of us.

I was reminded again recently when the National Park Service and the Arizona Game and Fish Department offered 12 hunters the chance to cull bison from a herd of 500 that have roamed the North Rim of the Grand Canyon since the early 1900s. The bison apparently have been raising all kinds of hell up there, trampling ancient ruins, contaminating watering holes and leaving Budweiser cans and pork rind bags everywhere.

Kidding about that last part. But I’m not kidding when I say that more than 45,000 hunters applied online during the 48 hours the agencies were taking digital hunting applications.

As Matt Mallery of Flagstaff told the Associated Press: “It needs to happen for management purposes. And if it’s going to be somebody, it may as well be me.”

Which is exactly the opposite of my own logic when it comes to killing animals: If it’s going to be somebody, it doesn’t have to be me.

Meet Our Valedictorian

I have no moral objection to hunting. I ate a burger for dinner last night and I have no affinity for, say, javelina, which tend to destroy things I like, like golf courses and small dogs.

I wasn’t traumatized by the murder of Bambi’s mommy as a kid. I’m not afraid of guns, which I’ve fired on many occasions. It’s the beaming pride I don’t get — relishing taking an animal’s life.

Listen to James Vasko, one of those 45,000 applicants, explaining himself to the AP: “I just thought it would be a cool experience,” said the 27-year-old, who works in real estate and farms in Nebraska. “I’m an avid fisher, hunter.

Going to the Grand Canyon to hunt bison would be absolutely awesome.”

Would it really? Male bison weigh up to 2,000 pounds and can stand six feet tall. They have poor eyesight and run at speeds up to 35 mph. That makes these bulls slightly larger than my parents’ 1972 Volkswagen Beetle, a 50-horsepower behemoth that topped

out at about 75 mph. While no one ever riddled that car with bullets, it wouldn’t have been a difficult shot, especially armed with a Browning BAR Mark II Safari rifle featuring the Ballistic Optimizing Shooting System and using belted magnum big game cartridges and a telescopic site.

My hunter friends love to refer to hunting as a sport. They cite rules like “fair chase,” which Game and Fish defines as the “ethical, sportsmanlike and lawful pursuit and taking of free-range wildlife in a manner that does not give a hunter or an angler improper or unfair advantage over such wildlife.”

Personally, I prefer not to sugarcoat things. Just be honest and admit it: You like killing things. You can try to even up the hunt all you want, but let’s be real: Shooting a 2,000-pound bison will be a sport as soon as the bison can fire back.

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

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12

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

For Arizona’s senators, ‘D.C.’ means ‘decide carefully’

BY J.D. HAYWORTH

West Valley View Columnist

K

yrsten Sinema and Mark Kelly have boldly gone where few Arizonans from their party have gone before.

Their joint membership in the “World’s Most Exclusive Club” marks the first time since 1953 that the Grand Canyon State has been represented in the Senate by a pair of Democrats.

Sen. Sinema’s unconventional fashion choices began a buzz upon her arrival, but she followed a conventional political path to the upper chamber.

That’s not the case for her new Arizona colleague.

Like John Glenn and Jack Schmitt before him, Mark Kelly’s path to the Senate was “out of this world;” to stay there, history’s third astronaut-turned-senator must continue to defy political gravity.

It won’t be easy.

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voters in 2022. Unsurprisingly, Arizona Republicans have made the recovery of that Senate seat their top priority. Businessman Jim Lamon has already thrown his hat in the ring, and more GOP candidates are expected to announce soon.

Adding to Kelly’s challenge is the audacious overreach of his fellow Democrats in the House. Nancy Pelosi’s narrow majority has passed bills that would cost trillions, change election law to make voting by mail mandatory, and run counter to the Constitution.

Even though our founding document calls for the creation of a seat of government for the United States in Article I, Section 8, Clause 17, a “District not exceeding 10 miles square…” established by “Cession of particular states and the acceptance of Congress…” and that Maryland and Virginia ceded the land for the creation of Washington, D.C., which was founded in July 1790, last month House Democrats passed HR 51 — a bill for D.C. statehood.

All 216 votes in favor of the measure

came from Democrats — underscoring the partisan power play. The legislation would change the name from District of Columbia to Douglass Commonwealth and, more significantly, add two dependable Democrat votes in the Senate.

But the two Arizona Democrat votes in the Senate are not certain to be cast in favor of D.C. statehood. Sens. Sinema and Kelly have not sponsored the bill, and based on the findings of a new poll, they would both be wise to vote against it, should it come to the Senate floor.

A survey of 400 likely Arizona voters was conducted late last month by McLaughlin & Associates for the U.S. Justice Foundation (USJF). It found that a majority of Arizona voters, 50%, oppose D.C. statehood; only 42% support it.

Full disclosure, this columnist chairs USJF’s Advisory Committee.

Moreover, 77% of the respondents were aware of the House passage of the bill by Speaker Nancy Pelosi and her narrow Democrat majority and the partisan implications of the legislation

once signed into law.

When reviewing and discussing the effects that D.C. statehood would bring, the opposition of Arizona voters increased to almost 60%, a decisive majority.

Meantime, one Senate Democrat has taken a decisive and public stance against statehood for Washington, D.C. Joe Manchin of West Virginia will oppose the legislation.

Recall that Sens. Manchin and Sinema worked together earlier this year to oppose removal of the filibuster from the Senate rules. Will we see a similar alliance for denying D.C. statehood?

And might that duo become a trio with the addition of Kelly?

If so, Mark Kelly could claim the mantle of John McCain, describing himself as a “principled pragmatist,” and making a midcourse correction common in spaceflight, not unheard of in public office.

If not, the third astronaut-turned-senator could see his political mission grounded early.

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13

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

For more business visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Business Briefcase

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

H

ello and welcome back to Business Briefcase! The past two weeks we have looked at new economic developments coming to Goodyear and Buckeye in the next year. This week, we’re focusing on Avondale and a major corporation opening a facility in Goodyear. As Goodyear and Avondale celebrate their 75th year as cities, there are many new economic developments for residents to be excited about. As always, be sure to send any questions, tips or comments about business news.

Barrio Queen in Avondale The award-winning, locally owned restaurant officially opened its seventh Valley location in Avondale May 1.

Known for its authentic Mexican dishes, all food made at Barrio Queen is handmade, and the business has been recognized on various platforms for its quality.

Barrio Queen been recognized by Esquire Restaurants for being one of the best new restaurants in America, USA Today for serving a top 10 tableside guacamole, and Travel+Leisure for having the best guacamole.

Barrio Queen’s newest location, in Avondale, features a walk-up to-go window as well as lunch, happy hour, dinner and catering options.

Additionally, the 6,000-square-foot indoor space includes a private teguia room and bar area for private dining and events. The 3,095-square-foot outdoor patio is equipped with an indoor and outdoor fireplace.

“We listened to our fan base, who asked for a location in Avondale,” owners Linda Nash and Steve Rosenfield said in a joint statement. “And we are proud to have a presence in one of the fastest-growing areas in the Southwest Valley. We are here to bring our barrio, our neighborhood, to this welcoming community.”

The new Avondale location can be

found at 10455 W. McDowell Road near 107th Avenue.

For more information, visit barrioqueen.com.

Photocentric to locate headquarters in Avondale

With an open date set for the fall 2021, the 50,000-square-foot facility will create dozens of jobs.

Photocentric’s facility will be located at 855 N. 107th Avenue.

U-Haul to open facility in Goodyear The leading-edge additive manufac-

turer initially founded in the United Kingdom announced it will be moving its U.S.-based headquarters to Avondale.

Photocentric’s technologies and innovative tooling have supported a broad range of applications, from 3D printing to craft and office stamps.

With the move from Phoenix to Avondale, Photocentric will have the ability to double its space.

“Avondale is fast becoming one of the Valley’s most desirable locations for high-tech companies that want to take advantage of our competitively priced real estate options and proximity to major transportation corridors and skilled labor force,” said Kenneth Chapa, Avondale’s economic development director.

“Photocentric is a leader in 3-D manufacturing, and we are excited to welcome them to our community.”

A new U-Haul moving and self-storage facility is coming to Goodyear in 2022.

The three-story building will offer more than 700 indoor, ADA-accessible self-storage rooms with climate control options and high-tech security features.

The company’s 4.49-acre land acquisition is located at 13650 W. Van Buren Street, just south of Interstate 10.

Russ Baldwin, U-Haul Company of Western Arizona president, said the new

facility will create at least 10 jobs. Baldwin added that U-Haul will look to hire locally to support job growth within the Goodyear community. For more information on U-Haul career opportunities, visit uhauljobs.com.

“Goodyear is moving in the right direction, and we’re thankful for the opportunity to be part of this growth,” Baldwin said. “We’re working with the city to improve residents’ quality of life through residential mobility and by meeting their storage needs.”

Have an item for Business Briefcase?

Please email your business news and tips to Lauren Serrato at lserrato@timespublications.com

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

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Stroke survivor thankful for Abrazo’s team

BY KEITH JONES

West Valley View Contributing Writer

S

tephanie Flynn is a Buckeye resident who experienced a stroke at age 34. Her story emphasizes the importance of knowing the signs of stroke and seeking immediate emergency care, as May is recognized as National Stroke Awareness Month.

Her life changed on Jan. 8, 2020. Now a little over a year later after emergency treatment at Abrazo West Campus and follow-up rehabilitation for her recovery, she is thankful for the hospital’s quick-thinking caregivers and advanced stroke care capabilities.

“The morning started off like any other day. Little did I know it would end up being the most dramatic day in my life.

Thankfully, due to the quick actions of the Abrazo West Campus stroke team I’m able to recount this story so others may see into the world of stroke and have confidence in the medical professionals who are standing by ready to

help,” she said.

While her husband, Shannon, an F-35 pilot at Luke AFB, took their oldest daughter to school, Stephanie, at home with a 10-month-old, noticed a sudden numbness in her right side and tingling in her face. Upon returning home, Shannon found her on the living room floor.

Within minutes of arriving at Abrazo West Campus, a CT scan confirmed she was having a stroke.

Stephanie received tPA (tissue plasminogen activator) within an hour of her first stroke symptoms. Interventional Neurologist Dr. Sushant Kale and his team began preparing for a thrombectomy to clear the clot in Stephanie’s brain.

In the hospital’s interventional radiology suite, Kale saw the clot responding to the tPA. Because Abrazo West Campus is a Primary Plus Stroke Center, it has the capacity to perform thrombectomies if needed for complex ischemic strokes.

More than 87% of strokes are ischemic strokes caused by a clot that cuts

off blood flow to a part of the brain. They are largely treatable if a patient gets to a hospital that can provide the right treatment in time. Studies have shown the value of mechanical thrombectomy for large vessel occlusive ischemic strokes, according to Kale.

Quickly and effectively treating stroke helps preserve brain function and a better quality of life for patients after a stroke, he said.

Abrazo West offers stroke-trained emergency department staff; advanced neuro imaging facilities; a neurointerventional biplane suite; neurology, neurosurgery, neuroradiology, neuro interventional and intensive care physicians; and rehabilitation services, Kale said.

Within two hours of arriving at the hospital, Stephanie was recovering in the ICU and discharged three days later.

“The stroke team at Abrazo West did a tremendous job at keeping me informed on my progress and what to expect going forward. I was able to regain my full phys-

ical strength within six months and close to full mental stamina within a year of the stroke. I consider myself very lucky in that my outcome is now almost back to normal physically and mentally,” Stephanie said.

“My husband and I have discussed multiple times how lucky we were to go to Abrazo West Campus and that Dr. Kale was on call that day. We owe a tremendous debt to them, as they were able to show such professionalism and care when I needed it most.”

FAST is an easy way to remember the most common signs of stroke and how to respond: F: Face drooping: Ask the person to smile. Does one side droop?

A: Arm weakness: Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward?

S: Speech difficulty: Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence. Are the words slurred?

T: Time to call 911: If the person shows any of these signs, call 911 immediately.

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FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

15

West Valley veteran receives honorary Quilt of Valor

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

A

fter serving in one of the deadliest wars in Fallujah, Iraq, Sgt. Travis Blow returned home to Arizona a new man.

Now 38, Blow — who served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 2002 to 2007 — was nominated for a Quilt of Valor. The nomination came as a shock to Blow.

Six veterans gathered in Verrado on April 10 to receive their quilts.

“At first it was really, really quiet, but then, when they started the ceremony and once everybody started getting to know and understand what exactly was going on and the first quilt presentation was when everybody definitely started to loosen up a little bit,” Blow said.

Quilts of Valor are awarded to service members and veterans who have been “touched by war,” according to the list of requirements. This means the veteran has been affected by war in a direct or indirect way, sometimes with long-lasting impacts.

Blow, who said it was a humbling experience, said the quilt remains in his room, giving him a sense of comfort at

night when he sleeps.

“It was all really honoring, and I don’t even know who nominated me. It was touching that someone would actually go through all the trouble and thinking someone like me deserved it. It’s really humbling for me,” Blow said.

While the quilt itself on the surface may simply look like a beautifully crafted fabric, Tammany McDaniel, executive director for the Quilts of Valor Foundation, said it can provide a sense of indescribable healing and security.

McDaniel compared the quilts to chicken noodle soup when you’re sick; while it doesn’t scientifically “magically” cure the flu or a cold, it tends to make a person feel better or create a sense of relief.

“In a similar way to soup, I want to say that the quilts equal healing. And what we hope is that whatever their path to healing is, whether it’s opening up a dialogue or getting help from a professional or going and addressing some rehabilitation issues for physical ailments that they have put off, that it will be a catalyst for them that changes their lives,” McDaniel said.

Blow said he hopes it allows other veterans to understand that it’s normal to need help, especially after experiencing things many can’t fully understand.

“Definitely reach out. I know in the darkest times it’s harder to reach out, but that’s the time where we have to reach out, put our pride aside and reach out.

Ask for help. Asking for Sgt. Travis Blow had his wife, Tabetha, and son, Josiah, by help is not a weakness. And his side when he received his Quilt of Valor during a certhere are definitely numer- emony in Verrado on April 10. (Photo courtesy of Denise Salyers) ous programs out there that will and want to help us,” Blow said. the quilts and the ceremonies to leave McDaniel said this is her hope for all the veterans with an undoubtable feeling veterans. “What we hear regularly is that, that they’re appreciated and cared for. for many, receiving the quilt opens up an “I want them to feel respect, gratitude, avenue to speak to their families about compassion and empathy and that you what they experienced. And for some, it can do anything, that your civilian life leads to recognizing that they need some can be successful and that there are peoother form of help or support,” she said. ple that care about you — and there are Quilts of Valor awarded 33,789 quilts at least 10,000 of us that care,” she said.

For more information on the Quilts of in 2019, she said. Due to the pandemic, Valor or how to nominate a veteran, visit nearly 23,000 were awarded in 2020.

More than anything, McDaniel wants qovf.org.

16

FEATURES

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

ANSWERS ON PAGE 18

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DOWN 1 Innocent one 2 Flair 3 French 101 verb 4 Preschooler 5 Red-hot 6 Diminutive suffix 7 “Spring ahead” hrs.

8 Sideways somersault 9 Miami team 10 Desire 11 Afrikaner

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

16 Byron or Tennyson 20 Strike caller 21 Devoted supporters 22 Bikini top 23 Rds. 24 Actress Long 25 Still, in verse 26 Small bill 27 List-ending abbr.

28 Half of bi29 Bando of baseball 31 “Bobby” subj.

34 Do something 35 Quitter’s word 37 Mentors 38 Small statue 39 Twice cuatro 40 Grad 41 Notoriety 42 Leg joint 43 Aachen article 44 Now, on a memo 46 Club -47 Sort

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.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

EVEN EXCHANGE

by Donna Pettman

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.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK 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!

17

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Trivium Prep students place 2nd in state mock trial

BY BRIENNE MCDONALD

West Valley View Contributing Writer

S

tudents from Great Hearts Trivium Preparatory Academy in Goodyear competed in the 2021 Arizona High School Mock Trial competition held virtually in late March via Zoom.

Trivium Prep’s Team Crimson placed second at the state mock trial championship in the final round against another Great Hearts team from Veritas Preparatory Academy, Scottsdale, who won by a split-ballot decision. Trivium Prep senior Grace Brinker was named to the all-state team.

“Over the past four years, mock trial has served as the most rewarding part of my high school experience,” she said.

“It provides me with the unique opportunity to hone my public speaking skills and knowledge of the rules of evidence, while simultaneously giving me an outlet to showcase my acting and performance skills. Perhaps most importantly, mock trial has taught me how invaluable it is to be part of a team, allowing me to develop friendships that will last a lifetime.”

This year’s case involved a forest fire in Northern Arizona in which two individuals died. The defendant was charged with two counts of manslaughter and the reckless burning of wildlands for allegedly setting off fireworks.

Veritas Prep’s team, serving as the prosecution, attempted to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant was guilty. Trivium Prep, serving as the defense, attempted to create a reasonable doubt that the defendant had started the fire by bringing forward a meteorological expert who testified the fire was started by lightning, among other strategies.

Trivium Prep’s team consisted of eight students in grades nine to 12: Brandon Pineda (nine), Ryan Medrano (11), Sarisha Trivedi (11), McKenna Franz (11), Alina Bozhko (11), Grace Brinker (12), Lena Massengale (12) and Dante Testini (12). They were coached by Trivium

Trivium Preparatory Academy mock trial participants included, from left, Brandon Pineda, Ryan Medrano, Sarisha Trivedi, McKenna Franz, Alina Bozhko, Grace Brinker, Lena Massengale and Dante Testini. (Photo courtesy of Trivium Preparatory Academy)

Prep teachers Mindy Brinker and Corey Grable, along with attorneys John Brinker, Mark Freeze and Joe Hinrichsen.

Having previously competed in mock trial as a participant and a coach, Mindy, who also practiced law before becoming a teacher, started the mock trial program at Trivium Prep in 2015. Since that time, the team has enjoyed immense success, including regional championships and four top-three finishes at the state competition. This year, Trivium Prep had three teams compete in regionals, with one team advancing to the state final.

“Mock trial helps students develop their skills in critical and analytical thinking, public speaking and persuasiveness,” Mindy said. “It has the advantage of being a lot of fun. We have such talented and hardworking students. I am so proud of all of them and the level of dedication and perseverance that they demonstrated throughout the season that brought them to this level of success.”

Co-sponsored by the Arizona Foundation for Legal Services & Education and the Young Lawyers of Arizona, Arizona High School Mock Trial gives students the opportunity to learn about the legal system by researching and participating in a simulated trial. Mentored by

teachers and local attorneys, students prepare the prosecution and defense of

327999_4.75_x_4.75.indd 1

a fictional case.

During the simulation, students serve as attorneys and witnesses for the opposing sides of the case. Although the trial is a simulation, students are held to the same standards as if they were in a real-life courtroom, including becoming conversant in arguing the Federal Rules of Evidence.

“My time in mock trial not only helped me gain useful experience but also taught me the values of hard work and dedication,” shared Bozhko, a Trivium Prep junior. “Making it to state with my team was one of my favorite memories of high school thus far, and I can’t wait to do it again next year.”

Trivium Preparatory Academy is part of the Great Hearts network of tuition free K-12 public charter schools that are open to all students.

2/26/21 10:00 AM

18

YOUTH

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

Westview senior the school’s second Flinn Scholar

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

A

s a first-generation student, Netia Unger has made academics her priority. However, when the pandemic struck the nation, she put her hobbies and extracurriculars on hold to find a way to keep her grades up.

She did just that, and then some. With graduation only a few weeks away, Unger will graduate with a 3.93 unweighted grade-point average and a weighted 4.49.

Her academic success didn’t go unnoticed, as she was named one of the 20 recipients of the Flinn Scholarship, which awards students with a full ride to one of Arizona’s public universities.

Additionally, the merit-based scholarship covers the full cost of mandatory fees, housing, meals, study abroad and other exclusive opportunities. The scholarship is valued at more than $120,000.

Unger will attend ASU in the fall to study to become a nurse.

“I definitely feel very proud. I feel like this is an absolute honor, and I can’t wait to embark on this journey,” Unger said.

“I’m most excited about making friends and just being able to meet and get to know other people who are interested in a nursing career.”

Unger is the second Westview High School senior to be named a Flinn Scholar, a feat Unger said she is proud of.

“I know that I’m Westview’s second scholar ever, so I think that’s a really big deal,” Unger said.

“I hope I am able to let other students know that they can do it, too. It doesn’t matter what background you come from

skills and personal characor how much money you teristics play a major role have, if you’re first gen or in the final section, Lassen not. I hope other students said. can also look up to that and “What really sets the stuhopefully become a Flinn dents apart is their potenScholar as well.” tial to strengthen their fuMore than 950 applicants ture professions and to also applied for the Flinn Scholarship, and around 2% of transform their communities those students were selected. for the better,” Lassen said.

Anne Lassen, Flinn Schol“Academics are really the ars program director and vice foundation for getting in the president, said the selection Netia Unger will attend door, and then those students process is rigorous, especial- ASU in the fall to study to that get selected are the ones become a nurse. (Photo cour- that stand out for that potenly when so many talented tesy of the Flinn Foundation) tial for the future.” and bright students applied.

Unger was no stranger to academic rigLassen admitted the selection process or and extracurricular activities. During this year, due to the pandemic, looked different than years past. Test scores, for her time at Westview, Unger took about instance, were optional for students for 20 Advanced Placement classes, played on the soccer team and was a member the first time in the selection process.

Additional questions were added to the of STEP, a college prep program for application to get a sense of how the coro- first-generation, low-income families navirus impacted their high school expe- from sophomore to senior year. riences. Lassen said some of the questions The scholarship, more than anything, included, “What was the shift to online allows Unger’s family to not have to learning like? How did that impact both worry about the financial stress that academics and the leadership and service comes with paying for college. activities that they were involved in?”

“It means that I’m able to graduate “Those additional questions, and the without having any college student debt. training that we provided to our review It also means that my mom doesn’t have teams, I think really helped us evaluate to worry about how I’m going to get an the students and look at the impact that education or how I’m going to pay it off the global pandemic could have on their or if I’ll need a loan,” she said. lives personally, and just factor all of Lassen said the dollar amount the stuthose elements into our consideration,” dent is awarded is undoubtedly one of the primary reasons students strive to become Lassen said.

Flinn Scholars are selected on academ- Flinn Scholars, but she hopes once they ic rigor and performance; however, their enter college they learn the sense of comleadership and service, communication munity is an additional bonus.

“The scholarship gives them freedom to, upon graduation, really pursue any kind

of opportunities they’re interested in. Students will be able to pursue internship opportunities that really appeal to them and career paths that they’re passionate about that aren’t driven by the dollar sign. But a lot of the time I have students tell me one of the most valuable parts of the scholarship ultimately ended up being the community that comes with it,” Lassen said.

As the applicants all proved to have success in the classroom, Lassen admitted COVID-19 likely had an impact on all high school students’ experiences and involvement in extracurriculars.

Despite Unger’s consistency and determination to be a great student, she admits the pandemic made it challenging.

“When COVID happened, I really had to help my mom and help her take care of my younger siblings,” Unger said. “But how I am as a student, I’m very dedicated. Even throughout COVID I knew I had a goal and knew I had to keep working toward it, with or without COVID, and stay focused and keep going.”

As Unger and the rest of the Flinn Scholars enter their freshman year in the fall, Lassen wishes them all the best and said she’s excited to see them succeed.

“These young men and women are so talented and dedicated, and it’s a very diverse group of students that make up this year’s class,” Lasssen said. “They have a lot to be proud of, and I really hope that they take full advantage of the remarkable opportunities available to them at all three of our public universities and that they take advantage of the rich community that they are joining.”

To learn more about the Flinn Scholar program or to see a list of all the 2021 recipients, visit flinn.org.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

CLASSIFIEDS

OBITUARIES Daniel Edward Ketchmark

It Only Takes Seconds to Drown.

Always watch your child around water.

Daniel Edward Ketchmark, 88, of Goodyear, AZ passed away on September 29, 2020. Mr. Ketchmark was born on December 28, 1931 in Peoria, IL. He attended Loras College in Dubuque, IA and though a dedicated “Duhawk”, he had a penchant for the “Fighting Irish” and never missed a Saturday Notre Dame Football game!

Upon his graduation in 1953, Dan proudly served in the United States Army and throughout his life continued to hold immense respect for the men and women who served their country in all branches of the military. He worked for Old Republic Life Insurance in Chicago for 33 years and upon retiring left the cold winters and daily commutes behind to enjoy the warmth and retirement of the Phoenix, AZ area.

He is survived by his brother Giles “Jerry” Ketchmark; his seven children Kevin (Lucia), Tim (Janis), Cindy, Patty, Michelle Jaranowski (Todd), Danny (Jill) & Julie; his children’s mother Mary Ketchmark; 19 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents Stanley and Lucille Ketchmark and his devoted and loving friend Claudia Szopa.

A memorial Mass will be held on June 17th 2pm at Christ Our Savior (formerly St. Jude the Apostle) in South Holland, IL with an opportunity for family and friends to gather in the 30 minutes preceding the services. A private burial for internment of ashes will take place at St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Peoria, IL the following afternoon.

Wilfred "Sonny" Peña Wilfred "Sonny" Gomez Peña, 85 years young, of Peoria, Arizona, entered eternal life peacefully on April 27, 2021. Sonny, as he was affectionately known, was born October 28, 1935 to Manuel and Elvira Peña.

Sonny attended Eastern Arizona Junior College, Northern Arizona University and the University of New Mexico, earning a Master's Degree in Education. He began as an educator in Bagdad, Arizona, later pursuing advanced opportunities at Carl Hayden High School and Tolleson High School. He loved his wife, family and basketball. He was an avid supporter of Notre Dame Football, authored The Mighty Vandals and "Just Due" A Town Divided. He is preceded in death by his parents, sisters Annie and Virginia. Brothers Manuel "Lito" and Danny. He is survived by the love of his life Rosie of 61 years; brother Ray, sons Joseph (Carrie), John-John (Becky), Gary, and Marc. Daughters, Cathy (Mario), Terri Lynn (Edward), and Fredi (Ernest). Tati leaves behind 21 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. He was the patriarch of our family and essential fiber of our lives. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather and servant of God. Tati will forever be missed, always loved and never forgotten. Dios te bendiga para siempre. Descanse en paz mi Amor, Padre y Tati.

You're free to soar with the jets now and safeguard our freedoms. "I love you, Love You More."

CLASSIFIEDS

Need help writing an obituary?

We have articles that will help guide you through the process.

Deadline for obituaries is Thursday at 5pm for Wednesday.

All obituaries will be approved by our staff prior to being activated. Be aware there may be early deadlines around holidays.

Call 623-535-8439 Mon-Fri 8:30-5 if you have questions.

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Visit: obituaries.WestValleyView.com

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Classifieds

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

EMPLOYMENT

West Valley View 250 N. Litchfield #130, Goodyear AZ 85338

623.535.VIEW (8439) • Deadlines

EMPLOYMENT CAREGIVERS & DRIVERS Needed immediately.

Positions start at $12.50 - 13.50 hour Summer Program Kids staff start at $13.50 per hour.

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Come Join our Dynamic Team here at West Valley Rock, Truck Drivers & Water Truck Driver. Great pay and health insurance.

PLEASE COME IN AND SEE our General Manger TONY! North of I-10 and Miller Rd 25376 W. Tonopah Salome Highway, Buckeye, AZ 85396 Always hiring drivers.

GPS takes you too far google maps will get you here.

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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.

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Classifieds: Friday 1pm for Wednesday

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF MOBILE HOME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following item of personal property will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder, to satisfy a landlord's lien: Mobile Home Make: SANTA FE Body Style: 8 X 40 MH Model Year: 1977 VIN: 16372 PER TITLE RECORD VIN:SF39S16372 PER VIN INSPECTION Date and Time of Sale: 06/17/2021 10:00 AM Location of Sale: Space No. 675 HOLIDAY VILLAGE 701 S DOBSON ROAD MESA, AZ 85202 Name of landlord: HOLIDAY MHC, LP DBA HOLIDAY VILLAGE Amount of Claimed Lien: $1,134.00 as of January 13, 2021 The Landlord reserves the right to bid at said sale and if its bid is the highest, to purchase said mobile home. The Landlord claims a lien against this property in the amount shown above as of the date shown above, for rents and other charges which have accrued through that date under a rental agreement covering the space occupied by the mobile home. The rental agreement giving rise to this lien was entered into by the Landlord and the following parties, owners of the mobile home, as tenants: Date of Rental Agreement: 10/03/2011 Name(s) of Tenant(s): Simon Marquez Reyes Owner of Record: Simon Marquez Reyes Said mobile home is located at the address shown above as the location of sale. The above described property shall be offered for sale pursuant to A.R.S. §½33-1023. The proceeds from the sale will be applied to the cost of sale and to the lien, and any money that remains will be disposed of as provided in A.R.S. §½331023. The public sale will follow state guidelines that pertain to COVID-19. HOLIDAY MHC, LP DBA HOLIDAY VILLAGE By: Cecilia A. Prendergast Title Administrator Dated: 5/12/21 May 19, 2021 Published: West Valley View, May 12, 19, 2021 / 38218

APPOINTMENT SETTERS WANTED, RETIREES WELCOME!

★ PROMOTERS WANTED! ★ AVG PAY $23.56 - $35.12 an hour Home improvement company looking for Promoters to work in the following locations: • ARROWHEAD MALL (GLENDALE, AZ) • MESA FARMERS MARKET (MESA, AZ) • SUPERSTITION MALL (MESA, AZ) • CHANDLER MALL (CHANDLER, AZ) Must be able to approach people.

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

AUCTIONS/ESTATE SALES Esate Sale Sundance Active Adult Community 577 S. 231st Dr. 5/14 - 5/15 7am-2pm

21

HANDYMAN PUBLIC NOTICE 623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ARTICLES OF ORGANIZ-

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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Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

ATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: GROWSMART HYDR LLC II The address of the registered office is: 2909 S 121st Dr Tolleson, AZ 85353 WENDYANN ROGERS 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: WENDYANN ROGERS/WENDYANN ROGERS/WENDYANN ROGERS Published West Valley View May 12/19/26, 2021 / 38406

RE PAPAGO SOLAR PROJECT Notice of Hearing

A public hearing will be held before the Arizona Power Plant and Transmission Line Siting Committee (“Committee”) regarding the Application of RE Papago, LLC, for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility (“CEC”) authorizing construction of one (1) 34.5/500kV substation and approximately 0.3-mile long 500kV gen-tie transmission line (collectively, the “RE Papago Gen-tie Project”) interconnecting a proposed photovoltaic (PV) solar generating and storage facility to the existing Delaney 500kV substation in Section 25, T2N, R8W, G&SRBM, Maricopa County, approximately 5.5 miles west of Tonopah, Maricopa County, Arizona.

COME TO THE HEARING: Mon. 6/21/2021 1:00 pm-5:30 pm Tue. 6/22/2021 9:30 am-5:30 pm *Wed. 6/23/2021 9:30 am-5:30 pm Hilton Garden Inn 11460 W. Hilton Way Avondale, AZ 85323 * The hearing will only continue on this day as necessary

Details of the Project, including Site Maps, are contained in the application, a copy of which can be viewed at https://recurrentenergy.com/papago or at the Arlington Elementary School Library, the Buckeye Public Library or the Docket Control Center of the Arizona Corporation Commission, 1200 W. Washington, Phoenix, AZ 85007. Information regarding participation through a limited appearance or as a party at the hearing may be obtained by contacting the Arizona Corporation Commission’s Consumer Services Section at 1-800-2227000 or 602-542-4251.

PUBLISHED: West Valley View/Business May 12, 19, 2021 / 38396

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For Discount Coupons Visit www.AlbrechtandSon.com Licensed/Bonded/Insured Limited Liability Corp • ROC #155822 KB02

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Painting, Remodeling and Construction

30

Lawn Care

Minnesota Ethics in an Arizona Economy

602-931-0904

ALBRECHT AND SON

“We’ll work together to make your dream project come true.”

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LANDSCAPING

Landscape Maintenance Services

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REMODELING

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CONTRACTORS

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a licensed 623-440-1605 Notcontractor

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55

$

DRAIN CLEANING with Plumbing Inspection

Senior & Military Discounts

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY PAINTING

ROOFING

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CALL BOB

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PLUMBING

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35 OFF

Any Plumbing Service Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 6/30/21

49.95

Water Heater Flush

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Exp 6/30/21

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Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 6/30/21

$

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

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Buckeye Plumbing

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with Service call. Valley Wide Service

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PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING

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ALL TYPES OF ROOFING! RE-ROOFS NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS

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• Water Treatment Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters Sr & Military Discount • Slab Leaks FREE Water Heater Flush with Service call. Valley Wide Service

FREE ESTIMATES!

Years Experience in the Valley! w26 ROC Lic. 133241 • Bonded • Insured #

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ROOFING

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Senior & Military Discounts

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23

585 Unclog Drains from $ 4400 $

includes labor

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

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All Types of Roofing

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24

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | MAY 12, 2021

LOWE$T TA X LOWE$T PRICE

ARIZONA’S BEST IS OVERSTOCKED!

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2015 FORD SUPER DUTY F-150

2016 FORD F-150 XLT

2018 FORD F-150

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT

P9351A 4x4

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2019 FORD F-150

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2018 FORD F-150 LARIAT

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623.386.4429 | JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM All prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $499.00 dealer doc fee and dealer add ons.

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices valid through 05/18/2021. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings.

$66,248 West y!

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$71,978