West Valley View - West 06-10-2020

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THE NEWSPAPER OF AVONDALE, BUCKEYE, GOODYEAR, LITCHFIELD PARK & TOLLESON Paramedic writes eighth book

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westvalleyview.com

INSIDE

This Week

NEWS .............. 6 Betty Lynch continues to serve the West Valley

NEWS .............. 8 Goodman is Buckeye’s new councilman

PAGE

Casino reopens as COVID-19 cases rise

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

The Desert Diamond Casino West Valley reopened June 5—cautiously.

Like a wise gambler, Desert Diamond didn’t rush to go “all in” without regard for risks. Instead, the Tohono O’odham Gaming Enterprise casino said it is carefully guarding its employees as well as patrons.

Years in the making, the casino opened Feb. 19, only to close a month later due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“We’ve used the closure time to thoroughly clean and prepare our facilities to welcome back our guests,” said Rudy Prieto, CEO of the TOGE. “These extraordinary precautions have been undertaken to provide everyone a safe, friendly environment to return to for fun and excitement.”

While the casino reopens with “extensive new safety precautions,” including

Clinical Officer Dr. Marjorie Bessel held a news conference.

“Arizona’s COVID-19 hospitalizations are rapidly increasing,” Bessel said.

She said half of the state’s 1,200 COVID-19 patients were at Banner Health facilities.

“Most concerning is the steep incline of COVID-19 patients on ventilators,” Bessel said.

“If these trends continue, Banner will soon need to exerDesert Diamond Casino West Valley reopened June 5, with reduced hours and an emphasis on safety. Guests and employees must wear masks, and staff will cise its surge plan to increase regularly clean and sanitize slot machines and other equipment.

ICU capacity.”

(West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles) Asked about Abrazo West’s temperature checks and masks required capacity, hospital spokesman Keith Jones by guests (who can remove them to eat, said, “We can safely and appropriately care drink and smoke) and employees, officials for our patients with the necessary supplies warned that COVID-19 is on the rise. and equipment that we currently have.”

Also on June 5, Banner Health Chief Casino...continued on page 2

Development could lead to ‘nightmare’ traffic

BY TOM SCANLON

OPINION ...............10 BUSINESS.............. 14 FEATURES ..............18 YOUTH ..................22 OBITUARIES ...........26 CLASSIFIEDS ..........28

Neighbors are alarmed, and the city of Goodyear sent a letter of concern about a proposed development on West Camelback Road east of the Loop 303.

This is not a repeat.

A month after Goodyear sent a letter to Maricopa County expressing apprehension over the proposed development of Falcon Golf Course, the city learned of another project just west of the golf course.

While the proposed Alsup Industrial Park

WEST

June 10, 2020

The Voice of the West Valley for 35 years

OPINION ...... 13 Cross-dock facility will bring hundreds of jobs to WV

21

West Valley View Managing Editor

at West Camelback Road and North 159th Avenue is also in unincorporated Maricopa County, the city of Glendale is in the process of annexing the Alsup land.

On June 4, the Glendale Planning Commission approve a rezoning request of Alsup for “approximately 1.2 million square feet of building space feet of industrial, warehouse, office and e-commerce uses.”

At the same meeting, the commission approved a rezoning of the 800-acre Allen Ranches—which Glendale is also in the

At a Glendale Planning Commission meeting, Julie Borges says the developer of Allen Ranches in the Waddell/ Litchfield Park area wants too many small lots.

(Photo courtesy city of Glendale)

Traffic...continued on page 4

www.westvalleyview.com The latest breaking news and top local stories in the West Valley!

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NEWS

Casino...continued from page 1

At a June 4 press conference, Gov. Doug Ducey stressed that an increase in the number of COVID-19 cases was expected after he lifted the stay-home order and other restrictions.

Though Ducey insisted “we don’t have a trend” of increased cases, he added, “The virus is widespread.

“We are prepared in Arizona,’’ Ducey said.

“We are not in a crisis situation.’’

(Ducey’s statewide curfew after recent looting ended June 8.)

He added that if hospitals reach capacity, “We have available field hospital capacity.’’

Data released daily by the Arizona Department of Health Services showed state hospitals had filled about 80% of available in-patient and intensive care unit beds.

The West Valley View asked county health representatives for Maricopa County hospital bed capacity.

Ron Coleman, a Maricopa County Department of Public Health spokesman, said “that information is not reported to Maricopa County.”

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

of Health Services) to implement surge plans if need exceeded current capacity,” Coleman added.

Marcy Flanagan, the county’s director of Public Health, echoed Ducey’s statements about an expected increase after the stay-home order ended. “We have to balance allowing people to work and put food on the table,” Flanagan said.

“We are starting to see some indicaThermal cameras are being used at the entrance of the casino. tors the number of (West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles) COVID-19 cases are Asked how the county knows if it is increasing,” Flanagan said June 5.

“The last four days we’ve seen the near hospital capacity, Coleman said, “Maricopa County views the informa- highest number of (new) cases, averagtion reported to the state.

“In addition, we are in frequent communication with health care facilities to understand their capacity and would work with (Arizona Department

Casino emphasizes safety as it reopens

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

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

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ing 500 cases per day.”

On June 6, the county reported another 1,032 new COVID-19 positive cases, then 526 new cases June 7.

While the vast majority of those will likely be mild reactions, 13% of the county’s total COVID-19 cases have required hospitalization.

“We are seeing higher numbers of hospital beds occupied by COVID-19 patients and fewer ICU beds available,” Flanagan said.

As of June 8, 470 Maricopa County residents died from the coronavirus disease.

Of those deaths, 152 came in April, with more than twice that many since.

“All of these indicators together tell us there’s an increased spread in the community,” Flanagan said.

“If you can avoid going out, do so,” she added.

As Ducey cautioned: “The virus is not going away.”

9930 W. Indian School Road Phoenix, AZ 85037 1170 N. Estrella Parkway Suite A107 Goodyear, AZ 85338

www.estrellawomenshealthcenter.com

“All reports are that it went quite well,” Matt Smith, a Desert Diamond Casino West Valley spokesman, said of the June 5 reopening.

Desert Diamond Casino’s new safety precautions include: • Mandatory temperature screening and masks. On arrival, temperature screenings and masks will be required for all guests and team members.

Masks will be provided to anyone who does not have one. Guests will be able to remove masks to eat, drink and smoke.

• Social distancing guidelines. Maintaining at least 6 feet between parties is mandatory, and signage and markings have been implemented at each facility. Hand sanitizer stations and Plexiglas barriers have been installed in key areas.

• Gaming precautions. Slot machines will be available at all locations, with every other machine disabled and chairs removed. Poker and table games will be available, with seating reduced to enable safe distances. Bingo will

only be available with reduced seating.

• Dining precautions. Select dining venues and bars will be open with social distancing measures in place.

• Continuous cleaning. High-contact surfaces including gaming devices, chairs, and tables will be continuously cleaned throughout the day by special clean teams. To allow for nightly comprehensive cleaning, all properties will shut down for several hours each night.

• Air flow maximization. HVAC systems will be frequently cleaned, and the air flow into the facilities has been expanded.

• Training. Employees have received additional training in safety and sanitation protocols. In addition to masks, team members will wear gloves when working with high-contact surfaces or materials.

• New hours. New operating hours for the casino, once open around the clock, are 10 a.m. to midnight Sundays through Thursdays, and 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

For more information, visit ddcaz.com or call 866-DDC-WINS.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

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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EDITORIAL HOTLINE

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

ADVERTISING 623-535-8439 advertising@westvalleyview.com Customer Service Representative Deeanna Acosta, 623-535-8439 dacosta@westvalleyview.com Advertising Representatives Dick Walters, 623-777-1791 dwalters@westvalleyview.com National Advertising Director Zac Reynolds, zac@timespublications.com Classified and Obituaries Deeanna Acosta, dacosta@westvalleyview.com

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

DELIVERY

Home delivery of the West Valley View is complimentary and offered to residents in the southwest region of the Valley of the Sun, saturating parts of Avondale, Buckeye, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Tolleson & Waddell. The West Valley View can also be found free-of-charge at nearly 600 local businesses in the area.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Requested mail subscriptions within Maricopa County: $75 annually or $40 for six months. Out of Maricopa County: $88 annually or $45 for six months. (c) 2020 Strickbine Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.

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, and for subscription information, please contact AZ Integrated Media at circ@azintegratedmedia.com or 480-898-5641.

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NEWS

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Buckeye City Council to vote on budget

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Buckeye City Council has a busy month.

The council will vote on a 2% trash and recycling fee increase at its 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 16, meeting.

Also June 16, Buckeye City Council will decide on the city’s budget for the fiscal year starting July 1.

General fund options presented by William Kauppi, the city’s chief financial officer, at a recent study session ranged from $79 million to $104 million.

While Buckeye, like many other cities, projects a steep decline

in sales tax revenues due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the city is to receive nearly $10 million from the AZCares Fund.

While the application process requires justification for public safety and/or public health spending due to COVID-19, Gov. Doug Ducey said he wants cities to have “maximum flexibility” with how they use the funds.

In this year’s budget, Buckeye is spending just over $14 million on its fire department and $19 millon on the police department. Budget options call for both department bud-

gets to increase between $1 million and $2 million.

Though there are also multiple options for the council to select, Buckeye Water Department is expected to grow from a $24 million budget to four times that much, with a $63 to $84 million construction project.

The Buckeye Wastewater Department has a $12 million budget this year; sewer budget options for next year range from $8 million to $29 million. Earlier this year, a monthly $3.05 repair and replacement fee for every Buckeye metered water customer went into effect.

Buckeye Police seeks law enforcement accreditation renewal

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The Buckeye Police Department seeks public input as it reapplies for the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement.

Members of the community are invited to offer comments to the assessment team by calling 623-349-6930 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10.

Anyone wishing to review the standards may visit calea.org.

Anyone wishing to submit written comments about the Buckeye Police Department’s ability to comply with the standards for accreditation may send them to the Commission on Ac-

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

Traffic...continued from page 1

process of annexing—for industrial and residential development.

Waddell and Litchfield Park neighbors spoke out in opposition of the development, with several saying they don’t want more industrial development in their once-rural area—and that the proposed residential lots are too small.

“There’s a mad dash on the west side to rezone—we can’t keep up with all of them,” said John Connolly, a Litchfield Park resident who has organized opposition to the Falcon Golf Course “crossdock” development.

“There seems to be a lack of a master plan out here,” Connolly added. “Maybe it is time for some smart folks to take a pause; get all of the stakeholders together, including the public; and figure this out.”

Goodyear City Council seems to agree with his view.

At a June 1 study session, Goodyear’s elected officials learned about the Alsup project. The city received a written notification 10 days earlier.

“Initially we just knew about the cross-dock. Now we just found out about this project,” Sumeet Mohan, Goodyear’s engineering director, said at the June 1 meeting.

“Now they’re coming to us again with even more,” Goodyear Councilwoman Wally Campbell pondered.

“I’m just so concerned about the residents of Goodyear and the quality of life,” she said.

Bill Stipp complained that, while millions of dollars have been spent on state transportation projects, “Camelback has been ignored.”

Stipp said Goodyear needs to put pressure on to get West Camelback

Alsup is a development planned for West Camelback Road next to Falcon Golf Course, which also has a planned industrial development.

(Image courtesy city of Glendale)

Road improved: “These developers want to develop. We need to get moving. ...

“We’re going to have to be very quick to make sure we protect our residents.”

Several at the study session noted that, while the road is in Goodyear, the land being developed on the north side of the road is not in the city limits, so Goodyear has little control over the projects.

Meanwhile, there are plans to develop future PV303 projects on the south side of Camelback Road.

A Goodyear Economic Development Department map shows a 4-million-square-foot Sunbelt Investment Holdings development on the southeast corner of West Camelback Road and Pebble Creek Parkway. It is described as “Industrial development comprised of multiple warehouse/distribution and manufacturing buildings.”

“We’re not clear on what their schedule is on that Sunbelt property,” said Christopher Baker, Goodyear’s Development Services director.

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is becoming a major transportation thoroughfare,” Councilwoman Laura Kaino said. “We need to take a holistic look at this.”

Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord agreed with that. “I don’t understand why there isn’t concern for all of us to get that road in shape,” she said.

“If they wait until the building goes up (to widen the road), I don’t know what will happen. ... I am concerned about people and safety for all the three cities.”

Worrying about traffic from the proposed projects, Lord said, “It’s going to be a nightmare.”

Goodyear City Council asked Julie Arendall, the city manager, to write a letter of concern about the Alsup project. The West Valley View requested a copy of the letter from the city of Goodyear but had not received it at press time.

“We received a letter from Goodyear asking to work together to identify resources to widen Camelback Road between Litchfield Park Road and the Loop 303,” Glendale City Manager Kevin Phelps said.

“They did not send a letter of opposition per se, just a desire to add stipulations to have the road widen as part of their approval process.”

Phelps said Glendale will reply to Goodyear about Alsup soon.

“We will be communicating back to the city of Goodyear that we would be glad to work jointly to identify the resources to improve the road, but we will not recommend withholding the certificate of occupancy for the development planned on this site,” Phelps said.

“I will not recommend to the (Glen-

dale) council that we stop economic development moving forward by requiring the road to be improved first.”

Glendale City Council will consider the city’s Planning Commission recommendations to approve rezoning for Alsup, Cotton Properties and Allen Ranches. Of three Allen Ranches requests, the commission seemed to listen to protests and rejected a request for smaller lot sizes.

More than 50 West Valley residents attended the June 4 Glendale Planning Commission, with many passionately opposing the proposed developments in the Waddell/Litchfield Park area north of Goodyear.

Julie Borges said the Allen Ranches developer wants to make too many small lots. “There’s too many people that will be there,” she said.

“I make a sacrifice to live there. I choose to live there and pay twice as much as I would elsewhere, because I want my children to grow up in an area that’s rural.”

Others spoke against Cotton Properties’ plan for a Love’s Travel Stop, saying it would bring noise, traffic and crime.

“Love’s would be bordering our community by a half-block,” said Martha Kuel. “It’s inappropriate. I know it’s good for Glendale’s revenue, but it’s not for us.”

Near the end of the meeting, the commission members seemed to be unenthusiastic about voting on the Cotton Properties rezoning.

Chairman Gary Hirsch asked multiple times for a motion.

After long silence, a motion was made and the rezoning passed with two opposing votes from Martin Nowakowski and Warren Wilfong.

“What we’re doing tonight is voting on the zoning,” said Vern Crow, explaining his “yes” vote. “It has nothing to do with Love’s or any truck stop.”

Nowakowski said he was moved by the Cotton Properties opposition: “One gentleman said there is power of money and power of people. I really believe you showed up and showed the power of people and influenced my vote.”

At that point, applause could be heard from the dozens viewing the proceedings in an adjoining room.

It was one of the few things those opposed to developments had to cheer.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

Betty Lynch rises from tragedy to serve the community

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI West Valley View Executive Editor

Betty Lynch is considered a “voice for the West Valley.”

The former Avondale city councilwoman and vice mayor hasn’t let anyone stop her legacy of improving lives around the Valley.

“I brought sensitivity, compassion and love for people and understanding of people and their needs,” Lynch recalled about her time with the city. “I was able to give them a great deal.”

Lynch, who moved to Arizona in 1997, continues to give. She supports the fight against domestic violence, serving on the financial committee for A New Leaf. The effervescent Lynch is active at her home, La Loma Village in Litchfield Park.

The pandemic has brought a change to her work. She spends her days partaking in Zoom meetings and teleconferences.

“Because of my background, people were saying I should run for City Council in Litchfield Park,” she said.

“I’m a Sun Health person. I wouldn’t be able to represent Sun Health if I did that. Representing Sun Health is very, very important to me. I want to be able to continue to do that. I can’t do that if I’m on something like Planning and Zoning or City Council.”

La Loma Village is a Sun Health Community. In terms of her residence, Lynch is supporting the construction of a 20,000-square-foot community center there. It’s been approved by the design review committee and waiting for planning and zoning to take it up.

She said Luke Air Force Base—another organization Lynch vehemently supports—is excited about the center.

“They’ll be able to use this center for parties and meetings,” said Lynch, who was on the Luke Advisory Committee for eight years. “I just loved being there so much. It was an exceptional opportunity for me, and I’m still in touch with them.”

Tragedy

Lynch has faced her fair share of tragedies. She lost her daughter, Cynthia, in 2005 to complications from

“I sat in her lap while he delivered his apples. It was Helen Keller. I just remember sitting in her lap and talking with her, but I don’t remember a lot. My dad just had an incredible love of people. He never wanted anything for himself. He just always wanted things for my mother and the three of us.”

She and her husband adopted their “beautiful” daughter when she was 12 weeks old. She was born in a Long Island hospital, where her mother was born on her grandfather’s birthday.

“I get goose pimples just talking about it,” she said.

“She was a spitting image of me. One man in a cheese Betty Lynch, who lives in La Loma Village in Litchfield Park, has been frequently honored throughout her life, but nothing touched her more store said you could nevthan the Bishop Curtis Legacy Award from Sacred Heart University in er deny that child—a few Connecticut, her alma mater. (West Valley View photos by Chris Mortenson) weeks after we adopted Crohn’s disease and her husband a year her. One day, she said to me, ‘I don’t later. think I’ll make 40. She made 39 and a “He chose to take his life in 2006,” half. She had a nomination to the Naval Lynch says. “That’s how I heal—by Academy, and she had almost perfect saying it that way.

SATs. She was the joy of my life.”

“I have grown so much from all of To better her life, Lynch attended the things that have happened in my college in her mid-30s to increase her life,” she said. “I do a technical knowledge lot of domestic violence about being a bank tellwork for that reason. er, her occupation at the I’m a survivor. If I can time. She was the first help just one woman at in her family to attend any point, that’s what I college. want to do.”

“After I got my first Lynch believes she degree, my undergrad, inherited her need to I went to work for a give back from her famajor bank and the ther, Fred Stevens. She president there said, grew up “very, very ‘I’ve never seen anypoor” on a farm and one your age come out didn’t know until she with straight A’s.’ A was older that her fafew years later, I went ther was a “great givback and got my maser.” To make extra money, he drove a ter’s, and that was also in finance, and I milk truck and supplied people with stayed in banking.” things they needed.

At home, she sits on the Committee “One time, when I was 4 years old, for Lifelong Learning and Understandhe had to deliver apples to a lady whom ing, where she resides. She also is the I didn’t know,” she recalled. chairwoman of its scholarship com-

mittee that awards scholarships for the staff because residents cannot tip staff.

Residents annually raise the dollars to fund the scholarships to various programs and universities.

Great accomplishment

Lynch calls her greatest accomplishment winning the Bishop Curtis Legacy Award from Sacred Heart University in Connecticut. She graduated summa cum laude from the university with a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting and a minor in business administration.

She also earned an MBA with a major in finance and a minor in controllership, summa cum laude, and again with an MBA in finance and a minor in controllership.

Both degrees were dual majors earned in three years while working full time and raising her young daughter.

“The award blew me away because this is the first award,” said Lynch, the former Peoria Chamber of Commerce executive director. “I admire Bishop Curtis and all the community work he did. I read about him before I ever went to school there. The president, the alumni association and the board of trustees felt I most emulated what he did in his life.”

She’s also proud of her time as the Peoria Chamber of Commerce executive director.

“One of the first things I had to do was sit on the committee that was going to build the Challenger Center,” she said. “I felt my life had come full circle. It’s the only free-standing Challenger Center in the nation, as far as I know.”

Her lifetime motto is one of simplicity and significance: “Give to the world the best you can, and the world will give back to you.”

“I’m proud of the work I’ve done and very grateful,” said Lynch, who received the 2016 Glendale Ethics in Action Award. “I still have people in Avondale who call me for things. I’ve spoken at a couple City Council meetings. Being so respected in doing those things is a great honor for me.”

NEWS

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State attorney general files lawsuit against Google WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich filed a lawsuit in Maricopa County Superior Court May 28 against Google for “deceptive and unfair practices used to obtain users’ location data, which Google then exploits for its lucrative advertising business.”

The action was taken under the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act. “While Google users were led to believe they could opt out of location tracking, the company exploited other avenues to invade personal privacy,” Brnovich said. “It’s nearly impossi-

ble to stop Google from tracking your movements without your knowledge or consent. The Arizona Consumer Fraud Act helps ensure even the most innovative and powerful companies are held accountable and operate within the law.”

According to the filing, Google derives the vast majority of its profit through selling advertisements and displaying them to users of Google’s products and services. In 2019, over 80% of Google’s revenues—$135 billion out of $161 billion total—were generated through advertising.

Avondale adopts shopping cart ordinance

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The Avondale City Council approved an ordinance on abandoned shopping carts June 1. The city now requires businesses to take measures to prevent the removal of shopping carts from their premises.

By the end of the year, businesses must have restrictive devices on shopping carts or a contract with a shopping cart retrieval service.

“Abandoned shopping carts have been an ongoing issue for some time.

They are a blight to the community, and they also pose a public safety risk,” said Martha Ortiz, Avondale’s Code Com-

pliance manager. “Often, these carts are found on sidewalks, vacant lots and streets far from the place of origin.”

Last July, the city of Avondale approved a shopping cart retrieval service contract to help retrieve abandoned shopping carts in the city.

The city will charge an annual $50 certification fee if the business elects to contract with a shopping cart retrieval service.

The ordinance also includes a $45 per cart impoundment fee to retrieve abandoned carts.

For more information, call Avondale Code Compliance at 623-333-2701.

According to the lawsuit, Google’s advertising revenues are largely driven by the company’s collection of detailed data about its users, including location information, “often done without the users’ consent or knowledge.”

Brnovich said, “Google uses deceptive and unfair practices to collect as much user information as possible and makes it exceedingly difficult for

users to understand what’s being done with their data, let alone opt out. Given the lucrative nature of Google’s advertising business, the company goes to great lengths to collect users’ location, including through presenting users with a misleading mess of settings, some of which seemingly have nothing to do with the collection of location information.”

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Buckeye high schools move forward with graduations

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

After “virtual graduations” May 25, the Buckeye Union High School District moved forward with in-person ceremonies this week.

Buckeye Union High School was scheduled for June 8, followed by Youngker High School 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, and Estrella Foothills High School 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10, all at Goodyear Ballpark.

Other West Valley high schools are

waiting a bit for graduations.

Tolleson Union High School District schools (Copper Canyon, La Joya, Sierra Linda, Tolleson, University, West Point and Westview) are scheduled for graduation ceremonies June 29 at State Farm Stadium.

Agua Fria Union High School District graduation for Agua Fria, Canyon View, Desert Edge, Millennium and Verrado high schools is scheduled for July 1 at State Farm Stadium.

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Get them care, while still being careful.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

Goodman selected as interim Buckeye councilman

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

in 2015. At EMCC, The Buckeye City Council apGoodman served as pointed Clay Goodman as the invice president of Acterim Buckeye City Council Disademic Affairs, Octrict 6 representative at its June 1 cupational Education meeting. and Administrative He was selected from a field of Services.

16 who applied to fill the council He was instruposition left vacant by the resmental in acquiring ignation of Eric Orsborn, who and remodeling the stepped down to run for mayor. old Buckeye High Goodman, who will fill the School into the CLAY GOODMAN seat through 2022, has lived in EMCC Buckeye Edthe West Valley for 28 years and (Photo courtesy city of Buckeye) ucation Center and been a resident of Verrado since 2012. played a key role in the facility design Clay and his wife, Lynda, have two and programs for the WestMEC camgrown children and one grandson. pus on Verrado Way. As a manager for Arizona Public Ser“I’m pleased with the direction the vice, he is responsible for the leadership city is headed,” Goodman said. “The and technical training for six APS pow- Buckeye City Council and city maner plants in Arizona and New Mexico. agement are working cohesively to enPrior to joining APS, Goodman was sure the city continues to grow while with Estrella Mountain Community improving the quality of life for resiCollege for 25 years before retiring dents.”

Multi-use path construction to begin in Avondale

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Even in times like these, your child’s healthcare needs don’t stop.

At Phoenix Children’s, we’re making it safer for you to see us, with telehealth appointments and enhanced precautions for in-person visits. Whether your child requires vaccines, an appointment with a specialist or a scheduled surgery, don’t let being careful stop you from getting your kids the care they need.

Vaccines. Scheduled surgeries.

Specialist visits.

Visit phoenixchildrens.org or call 602-933-KIDS to schedule an appointment.

Construction on the Van Buren multi-use path project was scheduled to begin this week in Avondale.

This partially federally funded project has a total construction cost of $4.2 million, with the federal government paying $2.6 million and Avondale contributing $1.6 million.

Managed by the Arizona Department of Transportation, it has an estimated completion of December.

The 1.5-mile path will be between 113th Avenue and 127th Avenue on the north side of Van Buren Street. The proposed work consists of a concrete multi-use path, sidewalks and sidewalk ramps, pedestrian lighting, an irrigations system, landscaping, signing, striping and other related work.

Access to businesses and homes will be maintained throughout construction.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

NEWS

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

For more opinion visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

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Dialogue, not baseless claims, needed on policing

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ

It is entirely possible to support police, to respect poLet me begin with full lice officers, and to believe disclosure: In my day job, that the killing of George I work as a public relations Floyd was an evil, unacceptable act—murder in broad consultant. Among my clients are various public safety daylight. organizations.

It is equally possible to Thus, I earn a living in part disagree with the prevailing by representing police offinarrative that policing suffers cers. Having said that, no law from systemic racism and DAVID LEIBOWITZ enforcement organization that killings like the tragedy has paid me to write this piece, nor is a that befell George Floyd—an unarmed single cop aware I am doing so. black man—happen every day.

I’m writing this piece not for money Thank God, such cases are very much but because I believe there’s something the exception, not the rule. that needs to be said amid the anti-poSince 2015, the Washington Post has lice feeding frenzy occupying America logged every fatal shooting committed of late. by a police officer in the line of duty West Valley View Guest Writer

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across the country.

American cops have killed 5,367 people while on duty during that time.

Of those killings, 2,416 involved white people; 1,265 killings took the lives of black people. Another 889 of the dead were listed as Hispanic.

Of the 5,367 people killed by police officers in the line of duty, do you know how many were unarmed? A total of 321.

I fully realize that this data is imperfect. It doesn’t include George Floyd, for example, because he was not shot to death. And yes, it’s easy to twist statistics to say what you want them to say.

Still, I believe my point holds: American police officers do not as a general rule execute unarmed civilians—an accusation I’ve read and heard repeatedly in media soundbites and social media messages over the last week.

Are there bad cops? Sadly, yes. Police officers like Derek Chauvin, George Floyd’s accused killer, should be fired, prosecuted and punished.

As a nation, we must continue to draw a bright line between lawful and criminal conduct and we must punish those who cross that line, from the worst transgressors, like Chauvin, to those who riot and loot under the guise of protest.

Let me be clear: In no way am I here to exempt policing from criticism. Many police chiefs, police leaders and street

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cops have real blind spots when it comes to how they’re perceived and the ramifications of their actions in the communities they serve.

The crisis in policing is real, even if the narrative that every cop is racist is false.

We’ve all heard talk of late that we need to have “a community conversation” about race, bigotry and law enforcement.

Candid dialogue and engaged listening will play a huge role in whatever comes next for public safety and rebuilding relationships that have been decimated by George Floyd’s killing and its aftermath.

But in my experience, dialogues inevitably fail if those involved can’t agree on basic facts. The stereotype that every cop, most cops or many cops begin their shifts on the hunt for easy prey and people of color is not borne out by the facts.

I’ll say it again: There are bad cops.

Yes, one bad cop is too many, just as 958 police officers killed in the line of duty since 2015 is 958 too many.

Among us in every area of life are evil humans, including those who kill with impunity. But not many of them wear a badge while toiling at one of this country’s most difficult and most misunderstood jobs.

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

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OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

11

DUFFY’S OPINION — brianduffycartoons.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Don’t disrupt the free elections

Editor: Protesters and rioters are two entirely different groups.

Definition 1: Protest: “An organized public demonstration expressing strong objection to an official policy or action.”

Definition 2: Riot: “A violent disturbance of the peace by a crowd.”

To call a lawless rioter a “protester” or “demonstrator” is a deliberate misnomer and, worse, a personal insult to all law-abiding protesters exercising their First Amendment right to peaceably assemble. The distinction here is obvious, at least to any rational American mind. The legitimate protesters are nothing more than “human shields,” or cover, for the rampaging rioters.

As always, these thuggish mobocrats’ ultimate aim is to disrupt our nation’s vital free elections. And, as always, they are on a fool’s errand.

Ken Williams Goodyear

When pandemics disrupt the social order Editor: We are in the midst of a once-in-alifetime global pandemic, and in this past week, we have seen the fraying of the social order. What can we learn from history? Two examples.

In 430 B.C., Athens and Sparta were in the midst of a battle for the future of Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean.

Athens was a democracy and the more powerful of the two states. Sparta was a dictatorship with a powerful army.

In the second year of the war, a plague struck Athens, killing 25% of the population as well as Pericles, the leader of Athens. The great historian Thucydides wrote, “The catastrophe was so overwhelming that men, not knowing what would happen next, became in-

different to every rule of religion or law.” Sparta prevailed and democratic rule in ancient Greece failed. The cause of the plague was typhoid fever, and it had migrated from Ethiopia to Egypt and then Athens. It moved at the speed of travel and then it was by ship. Today it is by plane.

The Black Death, also called the Bubonic Plague, of the 14th century ravaged the world and changed the course of history. The estimates are that one-third of the world population succumbed to the pandemic. It took 100 years for the population of Europe to return to pre-pandemic levels.

The Black Death had profound immediate and long-term effects on the social, economic, political and religious character of the world. One estimate is that the Chinese province of Hubei lost 80% of its population. The plague traveled across Asia and Europe at the speed of transportation. It was the end of feudalism and the start of the Renaissance, and it existed at the same time as the Hundred Years’ War. The question for 2020 is what will the world look like post-COVID-19?

We know there will be profound changes, but the exact changes are still to be determined. Stay tuned. The only constant is change.

Dr. Leonard Kirschner, MPH AHCCCS Director (1987-93) Litchfield Park

Just the beginning If you think the end of COVID-19 will finally bring things back to normal, think again. We have not seen anything yet. This pandemic linked with the state of our government is going to bring on times worse than we are experiencing now. Like a snowball rolling down a hill, it is only going to get bigger and harder to stop.

Look at the state of our government.

They are divided at the White House, which rolls right down the hill on us.

This is reflected in the West Valley View by some of our regular writers.

One writer stated Trump was exonerat-

Correction

A June 3 West Valley View article on the Westgate shooting response should have said the shooter allegedly used an AR-15 rifle.

ed from the impeachment accusations.

This doesn’t mean he did not do the things he did or say the things he said.

It just means he can’t be blamed or held accountable for them. And what a coincidence that only now during election time do sexual accusations come up against Biden. Wonder how long it took the Trump trash team to dig up this person and how much are they paying her. I guess anybody can say anything about anyone and cause the public to consider it to be true. There is no evidence that this even occurred. What ever happened to innocent until proven guilty? Just remember, this could happen to you. However, you could always

sue for defamation of character. Or you could take it with a grain of salt, knowing it is untrue.

I have never seen such a division in the White House, which is causing division in the people. Another regular writer stated that being president is a tough job, and I surely agree. However, there are really only two types of people who take the job of president. One: the person who wanted to help make decisions that are advantages to the American people and the world (i.e., McCain-Republican, Obama-Democrat). Oh, for our regular complaining writers, Obama was elected twice, for

Letters...continued on page 12

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.

12

OPINION

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Letters...continued from page 11

some reason.

The other type wants to help make decisions advantageous to selected individuals and themselves. They also crave the most powerful position for their inflated ego. Take Trump, for example. He is a narcissistic sociopath with delusions of grandeur, trying to overcompensate for a feeling of inferiority, just like many of our regular writers.

Chuck Vetri, not one of our regular writers, named some of the regular writers in his letter to the West Valley View.

Don’t worry, Chuck, those regular writers are still trying to justify their decisions. Remember, just like our president, they may not always be right, but they are never wrong. There are two things you can do with a mistake: Learn by it or continue to beat yourself over your head with it. Does this phrase remind you of anyone?

“You’re fired!”

A person must remember, “You can’t always be right, but you can’t always be wrong either.” But you shouldn’t take out your wrong decisions on others.

Dennis Wood Goodyear

Excessive use of force and outrage Editor: As the tide of pandemic bad news recedes, more bad news regarding a number of recent incidents involving law enforcement using excessive force comes to fill the void. However, it does not help that the mainstream media and their slow-witted cousins, the social media, are jumping to spread incendiary racial outrage short term rather than driving meaningful change long term.

If you think that this is just a problem for minority groups, you are wrong.

Everyone’s liberty, rights and safety are affected by the posture and tenor of the peace officers who perform a vital role in a free and democratic society.

First focus on facts. We are fortunate to live in a golden age of digital forensic video evidence. Every cellphone

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

camera will bear witness in court, and that is just the tip of the iceberg. The focus should be on using that evidence to process violators to the fullest extent of the law, not inciting riots and looting. We all need to have more faith in the judicial system, and not the assumptions of injustice from hyperbolic commentary. This also means getting rid of hate crime nonsense. The idea of a hate crime is a childish argument, as malice and crime go hand in hand.

We can never know beyond a reasonable doubt what someone was thinking, and it may be too bold an assertion to assume that a perpetrator was even thinking at all. Finally, knowing where (jail) the who (offender) is paying for the what (crime) can bring solace to victims, friends and family; but no reason why can ever justify the senseless of their loss.

Second, we have to provide better oversight of law enforcement personnel. This cannot just be a responsive, after-the-fact effort. We need law enforcement agencies to better monitor the mental and emotional health of their officers at all times. Police work is dangerous, hard and thankless. Members of the public should try to remain respectful to those who carry the burden of policing; however, it is inevitable that law enforcement officers will be constantly dealing with people at their worst. It is understandable that such a situation will take a toll anyone eventually. Agency leaders need to monitor their staff and ensure they continue to meet standards for objectivity and decision making and intervene when they sense that an individual is spiraling downward or becoming overwhelmed.

Finally, all members of society need to be vigilant toward crime in general. If we all reduce crime, we will only improve the on-the-job health of law enforcement, making their jobs easier and all of us safer and decreasing the likelihood of excessive force being used in the future.

The stupidest thing we can do is continuing to overreact and encourage protests that turn into more crime by looting and rioting, rather than focusing on meaningful change.

Charles Peabody Goodyear

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

‘Cross-dock’ facility will mean over 1,000 jobs

BY JIM ROUNDS

lion.

These kinds of figures During difficult economic are critical when complettimes like these, nothing is ing any kind of dynamic more valuable than a good economic analysis, because job. they help determine secAs an economist, I rouondary impacts. Corporate tinely advise community payroll trickles across the and business leaders on community, supporting how to recruit and create restaurants, clothing stores more of these jobs. The anand small businesses of all JIM ROUNDS swers are rarely easy, and kinds—and their employthe task has become more challenging ees. Think of it like a stone dropping amid a pandemic that almost overnight into a still pond, with waves of ecoleft hundreds of thousands of Arizo- nomic benefit rolling out across the nans unemployed.

West Valley and metro Phoenix.

Fortunately for the West Valley, an Specifically, our analysis found the opportunity looms that promises to cross-dock facility will support: create over 1,100 jobs for this com- • More than 550 jobs (direct and munity. That was the key finding of an indirect or induced) while under economic-impact analysis my firm reconstruction. cently conducted on a new cross-dock • Economic output during the confacility planned for a property adjacent struction phase is estimated at $78 to Luke Air Force Base, northwest of million. the corner of Camelback Road and • 1,120 on-site and regional jobs once 152nd Avenue. the facility is operational.

Distribution facilities like these are • Total economic output will exceed used for the transport of palletized $150 million/year. goods across Arizona and nationwide.

When last we checked, hundreds Due to recent shortages of hand sani- of thousands of Arizonans have filed tizer, toilet paper and many other prod- for unemployment since mid-March. ucts, we’ve all become more familiar These individuals aren’t looking for a with the essential role these facilities handout; they need good jobs. play in the nation’s supply chain.

At its essence, that’s what this crossConstruction of the cross-dock facil- dock facility represents: good jobs and ity will require a private, $40 million quality economic investment for the capital investment. Approximately 450 West Valley. It has never been needed jobs will be created to construct the more than now. project, scheduled to break ground in The Maricopa County Board of Suthe fall. An additional 400-600 perma- pervisors should approve this project nent on-site jobs are forecast once the so construction can begin. Let’s get facility becomes operational. people back to work!

Full-time workers are expected to Jim Rounds is an Arizona economist and the make over $25/hour, and annual pay- president of Rounds Consulting Group. roll will total $20 million to $30 mil-

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

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WashClub Phoenix takes the work out of laundry

BY ANNIKA TOMLIN

West Valley View Staff Writer

Washing clothes should be as easy as ordering food and having it delivered.

That’s the theory behind WashClub, a new program that started in Brooklyn, New York, and expanded to Phoenix on April 15, aptly, National Laundry Day. A month later, it expanded to the West Valley—Avondale, Buckeye, El Mirage, Glendale, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Peoria and Tolleson.

“I had the thought, ‘Why is there not a service where I can order someone to come pick up my laundry and deliver it just like Uber Eats or anything along those lines?’” said Nick Rawlins, WashClub Phoenix’s chief operations office. “That’s how we started doing WashClub, and then we decided to bring it to the Valley.

“One of the messages that we are trying to get across is that laundry by nature is a sanitizing process. Everyone does laundry to clean your clothes and get dirt, viruses and grime out of there.”

Rawlins said it was a no-brainer to expand to the West Valley.

“On our website, when folks go and try to use our service, they put in their email and ZIP code. We saw a huge contingent of customers trying to access our services in the West Valley,”

From left are WashClub Phoenix partner and COO Nick Rawlins and Dave Susank, founder and president of a company that has expanded to the West Valley. (Photo courtesy Knoodle).

Rawlins said.

“It was pretty simple to us; if there is a huge demand out there, might as well go out there and do it.”

Pricing for WashClub ranges from $1.49 for wash and fold to $15 for a comforter. The laundry is returned to the owner within 24 hours.

WashClub will “do anything that is going to be put into a washer and dryer.” That includes, clothes, towels, comforters, bathmats and anything else along those lines. It does not do dry cleaning, though. The company

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also does commercial business with gyms and other services around the Valley.

During the pandemic, the operation has not changed for the company, other than providing personal protection equipment to the workers and drivers.

After Rawlins was introduced to WashClub, he tested it close to home—

with his wife.

“My wife was one of my puppet sales,” he said. “She thought it was ridiculous and that we can just do it on our own and it wouldn’t save that much time. We did it once and there’s no going back.

“People are so thankful of the services, not realizing how much time they put in on a Sunday or whenever during the weekend. Sometimes they’re doing laundry all day from washing, drying and then folding, where it takes 5 minutes to order with us.

“We’re trying to give members of Phoenix one less thing to worry about, and laundry is one of the most detesting chores out there that we have to do. If we can remove that, it’s pretty great for what can happen for the quality of life for everyone.”

WashClub wants to expand to Mesa and eventually Valleywide.

Info: 602-612-5550 or washclubphoenix.com WashClub Phoenix makes sure local mother of two Alexis Cabrera has one less thing to worry about.

(Photo courtesy Knoodle).

15

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

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BUSINESS

BY TOM SCANLON

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

Business Briefcase

West Valley View Managing Editor

While it may not be as “business sexy” as a Microsoft or Google center, STACK Infrastructure announced a new 79-acre site in Avondale.

STACK plans to build 1 million square feet of data center space.

The data center will be at Lower Buckeye and Litchfield roads.

“We’re excited to expand in the Phoenix market, and Avondale represents the best opportunity for potential client expansion. This particular location was served by APS, who’s been a tremendous partner to us, and there’s plenty of fiber located within proximity,” said Matt VanderZanden, chief strategy officer with STACK Infrastructure.

He was vague on the cost of the project and number of jobs that will be filled.

“We’re excited about the access to local talent, but our staffing depends

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on scope and the ability to deliver in accordance with our clients’ needs,” VanderZanden said.

A press release played up the area: “The Avondale Techplex is among the fastest-growing regions in the Phoenix market, and demand for capacity to serve the area’s technology corridor continues to accelerate.”

You may need to have a tech background to understand what STACK says will be here: “The site will be available for hyperscale campuses and build-to-suit data centers, wholesale colocation and pri-

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That includes the JCPenney at Palm Valley Corners in Goodyear and Arrowhead Towne Center in Glendale/Peoria.

Even better news: Neither of those West Valley stores was on the “hit list” of 150 JC Penney stores that will be closing this summer.

STACK Infrastructure plans a 79-acre data center in Avondale. (Photo courtesy STACK)

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The business pitch is a little more straightforward on its website: “The state of Arizona offers 10-year tax waivers as well as state and local sales tax rebates for both data center equipment purchases and labor expenses, which translate into millions in potential savings.”

• Good news for bargain shoppers.

Despite “bankruptcy and the pandemic challenges,” JCPenney announced last week another 150 store re-openings, bringing the total to 304.

• More homes: Terrata Homes opened the Segovia neighborhood in Estrella by Newland, a Goodyear master-planned community.

All single-story Segovia homes will feature five floor plans ranging from 2,112 to 2,777 square feet. The threeto five-bedroom homes come with stainless steel kitchen appliances, granite countertops, Wi-Fi-enabled garage door openers and more.

For more information call 623-3861000 or visit estrella.com.

Have an item for Business Briefcase?

Please email your business news and tips to tscanlon@timespublications.com

Virtual Career Fair for Veterans Thursday

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

With unemployment near all-time highs, Disabled American Veterans and RecruitMilitary will host the Phoenix Virtual Career Fair for Veterans from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, June 11.

This free virtual event is open to all members of the military community, past and present, as well as military spouses and dependents. RecruitMilitary’s virtual events are technologically enhanced to provide personal

interaction among job candidates and employers in large-group, small-group and one-one-one formats.

Bradley-Morris/RecruitMilitary has been employing and recruiting veterans for nearly three decades. In response to COVID-19, the organization swiftly implemented virtual hiring events nationwide in just a matter of days.

For more information or to register, visit recruitmilitary.careereco.com.

BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

Building permits increase despite COVID-19

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

Data from Maricopa County Planning and Development Department shows some encouraging signs for the nation’s fastest-growing county.

Building permit submissions are up substantially year over year, with a greater percentage of these being completed online.

Maricopa County Planning and Development reports 1,371 permit applications were submitted in April 2020 compared to 1,141 in April 2019, a 20% increase. Permit submission numbers have grown every month so far in 2020.

“We know the economic impact of this crisis is far from over, and we are seeing impacts across all industries,” said Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Chairman Clint Hickman, of District 4. “What this data represents to me, though, is a reason to be hopeful. People continue to build in Maricopa County. They want to invest in their future here, and the Planning and Development Department is allowing them to do that with greater ease even during times of social distancing.”

Planning and Development received 4,897 permit applications in the first four months of 2020. The department issued 3,596 building permits, including 720 new house permits, during that same time period. The total value of the issued permits was $294 million.

In the first four months of 2020, 65% of building permit applications were submitted online, a trend that

began even before the full impact of COVID-19 shutdowns was felt, according to the county.

“Improvements to the online permitting experience made prior to the pandemic have enabled more individuals and businesses to apply for permits on their schedule, at their convenience.

In fact, we saw the percentage of permits submitted online jump from 49% in January to 77% in March,” said Jen Pokorski, Planning and Development director.

“Our team is committed to building on these successes so our community can grow in a safe, balanced way.”

Planning and Development’s customer lobby closed to the public on March 26 due to COVID-19, and a virtual counter was established in its place that allowed business to continue with minimal disruption, consistent turnaround times on plan review, and prompt building inspections. Permits are accepted online or via drop box, and staff is still available by phone or the website to answer any questions. The data indicates that demand for online services was increasing even when the physical customer lobby was still open.

She said Planning and Development has prioritized additional online options, including offering FastTrack permits to be submitted electronically. FastTrack permits are permits for simple projects, such as pools, carports and fences, that can be processed the same day.

For more information, visit maricopa.gov/5116/Permit.

17

Now accepting applications for the 2020-2021 Program Year Catholic Charities Westside Head Start and Early Head Start provide comprehensive, early, continuous, year-round, childhood education through a holistic approach by working with the whole family. We also offer in-home services for pregnant expectant mothers. Our programs emphasize pre-reading, language, math, cognitive skills, health, and social and emotional competence to prepare all children for school and to maximize their potential for a bright future.

We also offer home based services for expectant mothers and children 0-3 through weekly home visits to each enrolled child and family. WSHS provides child-focused visits that promote the parents’ ability to support their child’s development. The visits last 90 minutes. Twice a month, the program offers opportunities for parents and children to come together as a group for learning, discussion and social activity.

Who is eligible?

• Expectant mothers • Children, ages 0-5 • Children with special needs, foster children, and homeless families

For our center based program we offer full day (8-2pm), or half day (8-11:30am or 12:30-4pm) options.

There are multiple class schedules, class times, and locations throughout the West Valley of the Phoenix Metropolitan area for those who qualify.

Call Your Closest Area Office for more information 602-287-6199

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18

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

For more features visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Ball Corp to donate food truck meals to Abrazo

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Employees and first responders at Abrazo Health locations across the Valley will be treated to free meals from local food trucks this week courtesy of Ball Corporation.

The meals donated by Ball Corporation are in recognition of Abrazo’s health care heroes serving greater Phoenix during the ongoing novel coronavirus pandemic.

Meals will be served during day and evening shifts at Abrazo Arrowhead Campus in Glendale, Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital, Abrazo West Campus in Goodyear and Abrazo Buckeye Emergency Center in Buckeye.

Ball operates a beverage packaging manufacturing facility in Goodyear.

“During the emergency declaration caused by the COVID-19 pandemic,

we want to thank Ball Corporation for its thoughtful donation of meals provided by local community food trucks for hospital and first responder staff at each Abrazo Health hospital,” Abrazo Health Chief Executive Officer Brian Elisco said.

“We appreciate the support your organization provided through its donation during this time. Together we will get through this as a community,” he added.

“The business community has been so supportive of front-line health care workers, and we truly appreciate each donation and expression of support.

This kind gesture by Ball Corporation, our Southwest Valley neighbor in Goodyear, is uplifting is so many ways,” said Christina Oh, chief executive officer at Abrazo West Campus.

Ball Corporation is donating food truck meals to Abrazo hospitals.

(Photo courtesy Abrazo)

Nonprofit to host third annual Duck Derby fundraiser

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Goodyear’s Meals of Joy, a nonprofit meal delivery service for seniors in need, will host its third annual Duck Derby rubber duck race Thursday, July 2.

In the past the event has been hosted live, but due to social distancing guidelines, the Duck Derby will take place with a streaming broadcast of the race hosted without spectators.

Meals of Joy has set up a GoFundMe event page where Duck Derby fans can

buy their ducks.

The Duck Derby plans to launch 4,000 rubber ducks, and the first-place winner will get $1,000.

Ducks are on sale and all proceeds will benefit Meals of Joy to support their mission to deliver a fresh, hot meal to every senior in need. With the COVID-19 crisis, Meals of Joy has seen exponential growth and is currently serving three times more meals to seniors, with as many as 700 meals delivered each week.

Meals of Joy provides meals to residents of Goodyear, Avondale, Litchfield Park, Buckeye, Sun City/Sun City West, Surprise, Peoria and Glendale.

The community is invited to watch the race online to see which ducks come up winners via the Meals of Joy Duck Derby Facebook page. The race will be pre-recorded and the public will not be able to view the event live at the location due to so- The Duck Derby rubber duck race will help fund Goodyear’s Meals of Joy,, cial distancing restric- which serves hot meals to seniors in need. (Photos courtesy Meals of Joy) tions. place duck will win $1,000; second The minimum duck purchase price place wins $750 and third place wins is a two-for-$10 Duck Duo, and oth- $500. er duck packages are available on the Ducks can be purchased at the Duck Duck Derby GoFundMe page.

Derby GoFundMe: pagerebrand.ly/ The owner of the ticket with the first- DuckDerbyAZ.

FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

19

Excessive heat is a danger to humans and pets

BY MIKE SAGARA

West Valley View Guest Writer

The Central and Northern Arizona Chapter of the American Red Cross would like to offer these heat-related safety tips.

In recent years, excessive heat has caused more deaths than all other weather events.

• Hot cars can be deadly. Never leave children or pets in your vehicle—

even for a minute. The inside temperature of the car can quickly reach 120 degrees.

• Check on family, friends and neighbors who have no air conditioning,

spend much of their time alone or are likely to be affected by the heat.

• If someone doesn’t have air conditioning, they should seek relief from the heat—especially during the warmest hours—in places like libraries, theaters or malls while practicing social distancing and wearing a face mask.

• Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of

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FEATURES

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

ANSWERS ON PAGE 22

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Impale 5 Father 8 Waller or Domino 12 Operatic solo 13 Playwright Levin 14 “Step --!” (“Hurry!”)

15 Kindly bloke 16 Make a mock-up of 18 I before E except -20 Draw forth 21 Doesn’t feel good 23 Overly 24 Kiss 28 Winter forecast 31 Debt notice 32 Detroit team 34 Payable 35 Calm before the storm 37 Vary a tone 39 Winning hand’s winnings 41 Cupola

42 Notlikethis 45 Random drawing?

49 Count 51 Require 52 Right angles 53 Knight’s title 54 On the rocks 55 Encounter 56 Skirt terminus 57 “Finding Nemo” character DOWN 1 Long story 2 Not kosher 3 “It -- Necessarily So” 4 Flat-bottomed boat 5 Deny 6 “Exodus” hero 7 Knighted woman 8 Page numbers 9 Big snake 10 South American monkey

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

11 Undo a dele 17 Last (Abbr.)

19 Small stream 22 Remained upright 24 Lubricant 25 Old French coin 26 Guilty 27 Germ layer 29 Result of three strikes 30 Tiny 33 Wrestling style 36 Noisy swarmer 38 Nikita’s successor 40 -- Aviv 42 Branch 43 Wan 44 Morse morsel 46 Retro art style 47 Lecherous look 48 Vortex 50 Dead heat

SUDOKU TIME

by Linda Thistle

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!

FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

21

Local author publishes eighth book: ‘The Voyage’

BY KATHERINE CAMBERG West Valley View Staff Writer

If you are looking for a new book to read and would like to support a local author, look no further than Marie Fostino’s “The Voyage.”

Fostino, 65, is a paramedic living in Goodyear who has published eight books.

“The Voyage” explores the ups and downs of marriage, following a young couple as they get married while also flashing forward to the future of their relationship. Throughout their journey, the characters reflect back on the wedding vows they made to each other.

The writer, who is married to Jim Fostino, calls it “realistic fiction” based on her life. “I take my own life experiences and make them fiction. Not everything in the book is true, because sometimes life is boring, but fiction can be interesting,” she said.

“The Voyage” explores themes of infidelity, loss and family life. In her story, we follow the couple’s lives as they

Writer Marie Fostino of Goodyear works by day as a paramedic with Maricopa Ambulance. “The Voyage” is her eighth book. (Photos courtesy Marie Fostino)

weather tough decisions.

“The Voyage” was inspired by her own marriage.

“This book was a way of explaining to my kids that if you can get through hard times, sharing everything together with someone can be worth it,” Fostino said.

Fostino began writing when her father-in-law had Alzheimer’s disease.

Her books include works of realistic fiction, romance, historical fiction and young adult novels.

Fostino’s “day job” is working as a paramedic for Maricopa Ambulance in Phoenix.

• Heat stroke is a life-threatening emergency. Signs include hot, red skin, which may be dry or moist; changes in consciousness; vomiting and high body temperature.

• If you suspect someone is experiencing heat stroke, call 911 immediately.

• If possible, move the person to a cooler place and immerse them up to their neck in cold water. Otherwise, spray the person with cold water or cover the person with cold, wet towels or bags of ice.

Animals can suffer heat stroke, a common problem for pets in the warmer weather.

Some of the signs of heat stroke in your pet are: • Heavy panting and unable to calm down, even when lying down.

• Brick red gum color.

• Fast pulse rate.

• Unable to get up.

If you suspect your pet has heat stroke, take their temperature rectally.

• If the temperature is above 105 degrees, cool the animal down. The easiest way to do this is by using the water hose. Stop cooling the animal when its temperature reaches 103 degrees.

• Bring your pet to the veterinarian as soon as possible, as heat stroke can lead to severe organ dysfunction and damage.

Download the Red Cross Pet First Aid app and take the Cat and Dog First Aid course.

Heat...continued from page 19

• Postpone outdoor games and activities.

• Use a buddy system when working in excessive heat. Take frequent breaks.

• Check on animals frequently, and make sure they have plenty of shade and cool water.

Excessive heat can lead to sunburn, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke.

• The signs of heat exhaustion include cool, moist, pale or flushed skin; heavy sweating; headache; nausea; dizziness; weakness or exhaustion.

• If someone is experiencing these symptoms, move them to a cooler place. Remove or loosen tight clothing.

• Spray the person with water or apply cool, wet cloths to the skin.

• If the person is conscious, provide small amounts of cool water to drink slowly. Watch for changes in condition. If the person refuses water, vomits or begins to lose consciousness, call 911.

Her journey to become a paramedic is featured in “The Voyage” and was the inspiration for her book “A Struggle of the Heart.”

She was inspired to become a paramedic after watching the Oklahoma City bombings on the news (she was living in Oklahoma).

Wanting to do something to help, she enrolled in classes and changed her career from beautician to paramedic.

Her favorite part about being an author is being able to express herself so people can understand her perspective.

“With writing, you’re able to find the right words to make it show how you’re thinking,” she said.

Another benefit of being an author is hearing from the fans that read her work and share that they have had similar experiences.

“The Voyage,” along with all of Fostino’s works, is available at amazon. com.

The app features step-by-step instructions for cat and dog first-aid emergencies and more. Users can find it in smartphone app stores by searching for the American Red Cross, texting “GETPET” to 90999 for a link to download the app, or going to redcross. org/apps.

Mike Sagara is the public information officer for the Central and Northern Arizona Chapter of the American Red Cross. For more information, visit redcross.org.

22

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Schools offering grab-and-go meals for kids this summer

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The Agua Fria Union High School District continues providing grab-andgo meals Tuesday through Friday. For updates and a complete list of locations, visit AguaFria.org.

Litchfield Elementary School District provides grab-and-go meals Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For updates and a complete list of locations, visit Lesd.k12.az.us.

Avondale Elementary School District

provides grab-and-go breakfast and lunch between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday at Michael Anderson School, Avondale Middle School, Desert Thunder School, Desert Star School and Wildflower Accel-

erated Academy. Pickup locations are in the parking lots of the sites.

The meals are 100% funded by the USDA. For updates, visit avondale.k12. az.us.

YOUTH

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

23

PebbleCreek Irish American Club donates $25K

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Each year in early March, the PebbleCreek Irish American Club hosts a Charitable Golf Tournament, the club’s major fundraiser.

This year was different. Due to COVID-19, the PebbleCreek buildings and facilities were closed, so the lunch event was canceled. But the golf tournament enabled the PebbleCreek Irish American Club to donate a total of $25,000 to local charities and scholarship winners. The New Life Center, a local shelter for survivors of domestic violence, received a check for $7,500. This will be used to fund the operations of its emergency shelter program.

Meals of Joy also received a check for $7,500. Meals of Joy serves freshly prepared homemade meals for seniors in need. This donation will assist it in meeting the ever-expanding nutritional needs of seniors in the West Valley.

In addition, the club donated $2,000 to the Irish Cultural Center, which has a mission is to preserve Irish culture and heritage by offering tours, classes, performances, a library, genealogy and more.

PCIAC gave six National Honor Society students graduating from Millennium High School scholarships: Maren Rice received a $1,000 check. Rice will attend the University of Arizona or Arizona State, majoring in business with an emphasis on marketing and minoring in Spanish. Rice participated in the city of Goodyear Youth Commission and DECA. Kelly Nguyen received a check for $1,000. Nguyen will attend Grand

Mistura Adenola

Sam Myers

Kelly Nguyen

Andrew Phillips

Maren Rice

Carl Zielinski

Canyon University. Her love of children and her willingness to always help people have guided her to study to become a pediatrician.

Sam Myers received a $1,000 check.

Myers will attend Grand Canyon University. He has a passion for helping others and having a positive impact on

others. He will pursue a nursing degree and then a doctorate to become a physician.

Carl Zielinski received a check for $2,000. Zielinski will attend Princeton University, majoring in computer science and minoring in film production.

He started a film production company

that employs about 15 people.

Mistura Adenola received a $2,000 check. Adenola will attend Northern Arizona University to major in psychology and then pursue her medical degree. Her personal and familial experiences with health care issues have inspired her to become a physician.

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24

YOUTH

Mahoney Law Office, PLLC • Trusts • Wills • Estate Planning • Asset Protection • ALTCS/Medicaid Planning

• LLC Formation & Planning • Powers of Attorney • Beneficiary Deeds • Probate & Trust Administration

Call to schedule your consultation with an Attorney who listens & cares

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Jennifer Mahoney Attorney

2980 N. Litchfield Rd., Suite 120, Goodyear www.mahoneylawoffice.net

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

Goodyear girl wins Great Hearts 2020 Bard Competition on Zoom

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

On May 6, Archway Trivium West student Lavender James of Goodyear won the Great Hearts 2020 Bard competition after reciting “All the World’s a Stage” from Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.” Lavender gave her recitation over Zoom, where she was awarded first place. The event was live streamed on the Great Hearts Academies Facebook page to parents, faculty and students.

Lavender will recite her piece at the 2020 Great Hearts Gala in September. Lavender’s brother won the Great Hearts Bard two years ago.

“All the World’s a Stage” for Lavender James. (Photo couresy Great Hearts)

Moving Business Forward 623-932-2260 www.SouthwestValleyChamber.org

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

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CLASSIFIEDS

ANNIVERSARIES Our 70th Wedding Anniversary Eugene and Audrey Hendren

Eugene and Audrey were married in the First Baptist Church of Evanston, Illinois on June 10, 1950. Seventy years of memories including serving the Lord Jesus Christ in various Bible preaching Churches wherever they lived, are some of their precious memories. For 28 years they lived in southern California where Eugene worked at Hughes Aircraft Co. and they raised their three children.

They moved to Bellingham, WA in 1980 where they worked as a real estate sales team for most of the ensuing 25 years before finally retiring in Buckeye in 2005.

LIFE EVENTS SHARE WITH THE WORLD!

Place a Birth, Anniversary, Wedding Announcement, In Memoriam, Obituary or any life event in this paper today! Call us for details. obits@timespublications.com or call 623-535-8439

Funeral Chapel

Sean E. Thompson, Funeral Director Cynthia Thompson, Owner

623-932-1780

email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

OBITUARIES Floyd Behm

Yvonne Van Dyke

Floyd E. Behm, age 86, of Litchfield Park, Arizona passed away on June 1, 2020 in Litchfield Park, Arizona. He was born June 30, 1933 to Rudolph and Elva Behm in Deerbrook, Wisconsin.

Memorial services are going to be held at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 South Litchfield Road in Goodyear at 2pm on Saturday June 13,2020.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obit uary/floyd-e -behm/

Yvonne was born October 27th, 1935 to Lee and Elsie Stephens in Lynn, Arkansas. They moved to Miami, AZ in 1940. She had one brother Bill Stephens. She married Billy Gerald Van Dyke in October 1951. They had five children Jim, Missy (Brian), Dwayne (Elesha), Rodney (Holly)and Amber (Richard).

She has 18 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. She had various careers while raising five children. She was a member of the White Tanks Southern Baptist Church and later First Southern Baptist Church of Avondale. She loved gospel and bluegrass music. She played the violin and piano.

Frances Loree Pierce Frances Loree Pierce, born on April 28, 1947, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on May 30, 2020 in Glendale, AZ. Fran was born in Denver, CO, to William and Florence Rucker, she was one of four children.

Fran was preceded in death by her father and mother. She is survived by her older brother William Rucker of Marion IL; younger sister Patricia Reed of Cape Cod, MA; younger brother Charles Rucker of Woodland Hills, CA; son Josh Pierce of Snowflake, AZ, four grandchildren, one great granddaughter and numerous nieces and nephews. Fran was known and loved by many over in the years she lived in Phoenix and Glendale, AZ. Fran was known for her love of children and her heart of service. She spent many hours in the church nursery, rocking babies, and she loved to be a part of Vacation Bible School, even dressing up in costume to delight the kids.

A memorial service for Fran will be held on Saturday, June 13th, 2020, at Desert Springs Community Church, 14440 W. Indian School Road, Goodyear, AZ at 10am In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to New Life Center in Avondale, AZ. A memorial service will be held from 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM on June 13th, 2020 at Desert Springs Community Church, 14440 West Indian School Road, Goodyear, AZ, USA.

Daisy Ethridge Clemit Daisy was born July 3, 1940 to Adrun and Celestia Cotton in Broadview, NM. She was the 5 of 7 children.

In 1947 the family move to the Buckeye area where she remained for her entire life. After attending Buckeye Union High School she pursued a career helping patients return to normal after life altering surgeries. Her first marriage was short but produce two daughters. Then in 1984 Daisy met the love of her life, Pete Clemit. With this union they each brought in two adult children. They owned and operated the Buckeye cleaners for eight years.

Daisy is survived by Janice Monroe daughter And stepdaughter, Judy Bruener. 10 grandchildren:Tamera, David, Adrun, James, Katrina, Melissa, Candy, Cathy, Catrina, and Crystal. 23 great grandchildren and 5 great great grandchildren. 2 siblings: Carrie King of SCand Ann Metcalf of Tenn. Preceded in death by parents, 4 siblings, Pete Clemit-Husband, Teresa Herring-daughter, and stepson Gary Clemit. Donations in Daisy name would gratefully be accepted by the TLC Church Building Fund, P O Box 6856, Glendale, AZ 85312.

A graveside service will be held from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM on 2020-06-05 at Louis B Hazelton Memorial Cemetery, 23100 West Broadway Road, Buckeye, AZ, USA. A reception will be held from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM on 2020-06-05 at Avondale Moose Lodge, 1572 South Cotton Lane, Goodyear, AZ, USA.

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27

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

OBITUARIES Elsie M Towner Elsie Towner died peacefully at her care home May 28, 2020. She celebrated her 100th birthday in January surrounded by lifelong friends and family.

Elsie was the beloved wife of Eldon, mother of Robert, and grandmother of Kevin Johnson, Brooke Towner, Kami Miglio and Jason Miglio. She also had the joy of being a great grandmother to three boys, Eli, Wyatt and Ethan.

An only child, Elsie was raised in San Dimas, CA by parents Edgar and Matilda (Tilly) Short nee Dotts.

Elsie had dreams of becoming an actress so at a fairly young age she headed for the bright lights of Los Angeles where she would eventually meet and marry Eldon Towner who adored her like the starlet she once planned to be. They wed at the Arlington Avenue Christian Church in L.A. in March of 1945, shortly thereafter relocating to Buckeye, AZ home of the Towner family farm, where Eldon served as the town attorney for 32 years.

Robert "Bob" joined their family on Christmas Day in 1947, Elsie was forever bragging that he was "the best Christmas gift she'd ever receive". Bob passed away in November 2018 after a protracted battle with cancer. Traveling extensively throughout Europe, Asia and South America Eldon and Elsie made the most of their 41 years together before Eldon succumbed to pneumonia in 1986.

A longtime dedicated employee of Arizona Public Service Elsie worked there from 1955 until her retirement in 1981. She was well known in the office as an impeccably organized and detail oriented executive secretary and was greatly admired by her bosses and coworkers alike. Some of this praise can probably be attributed to her unparalleled memory and her ability to maintain an inordinate amount of information in that famously sharp mind of hers. Even at 100 years old no one dared watch Jeopardy with her, for fear of being utterly overwhelmed by her breadth of knowledge!

Elsie enjoyed a long and happy retirement,staying active and continuing to travel with tour groups, family and friends after Eldon's death. An amazing feat, Elsie was able to live independently in a 2BR assisted living apartment until at the age of 99 the recuperation from a fall took its toll and she moved into Liberty Assisted Living group home in Avondale where she had amazing caregivers and spent her final days. The isolation of the Covid pandemic was tough for us all but at 100 years of age Elsie Towner learned to Skype! She was born at the tail end of the Spanish flu pandemic and passed away in the midst of another.

When you live to be Centurion you're bound to come full circle at some point.

We will respect Elsie's wishes not to have a funeral and due to Covid-19 we will also forgo the graveside gathering for safety reasons. For anyone wishing to honor her life with a donation in her name we are suggesting All Faith Community Services and Food Bank; 215 S. 5th St Buckeye, AZ 85326.

Please hold Elsie in your fondest memories.

Julie Hadd

Julie Hadd, age 44, of Glendale, Arizona passed away on May 31, 2020 in Glendale, Arizona. She was born on April 16, 1976 to Kenneth and Linda Hadd in Phoenix, Arizona. Services are private.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/ juliehadd/

Manuel Quijada

Manuel "Sungie" Quijada, Jr., age 71, of Phoenix, Arizona passed away on May 29, 2020. He was born on August 30, 1948 to Manuel and Catalina Quijada in Yuma, Arizona. Memorial services were held on Thursday June 4, 2020 at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 S. Litchfield Rd. at 11am in Goodyear, Arizona.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/ manuel-quijada-jr/

David William Sharp David was born in Thornton , Colorado. Spent most his life in Phoenix, Az. Survived by his mother, Marlaine Briscoe and step father Chester Briscoe, sister Anna Southerland and half brothers Mike Sharp, Brian Sharp and Eddie Sharp.

Preceded in death by his father Edward Sharp.

David had worked as welder and truck driver. Had been in poor health for some time.

No services will be held.

James Anthony Anderson James Anthony Anderson of Avondale, AZ passed away on May 24, 2020 in Avondale AZ with his family at his side at the age of 71.

He was born in Longview WA, August 11, 1948 to Clare and Cecilia Anderson. He is survived by his wife Pamela Marleen Anderson.

A visitation will be held June 10, 2020 starting at 1:00pm and A funeral service starting at 2:00 PM at Advantage Crystal Rose Funeral Chapel 9155 W. Van Buren St. Tolleson, AZ 85353. To see full obituary and leave condolences visit advantagefunerals.com

Mark Duane Mitchell Mark Duane Mitchell of Tolleson, AZ passed away on June 2, 2020 in Sun city AZ at the age of 60. He was born in Denver, CO June 20, 1959 to Johnny and Odessa Mitchell. Mr. Mark Mitchell leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife Marilyn Horton Mitchell Three Brothers Daryl Mitchell Byran Russell and Kevin Russell one sister Deborah Grove three daughters Michelle Melissa and Malaysia to Sons Michael and Myran 18 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren a host of Family and friends we will all miss you so dearly.

A Visitation will be held June 12, 2020 at 1:30 PM and funeral services to follow at 3:30 PM at Advantage Crystal Rose Funeral Chapel 9155 W. Van Buren St. Tolleson, AZ 85353 To see full obituary and Leave Condolences visit AdvantageCrystalRose.com

Josephine June Nemier Jo was predeceased by her husband George and her son Michael. She is survived by her daughter Terri, granddaughter Danielle, great-granddaughter Nicole and three great-great grandchildren Isaiah, Isabelle, and Caleb. She is deeply missed.

"Sleep on Beloved, sleep, and take thy rest. Lay down thy head upon the Saviour's breast; We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best!"

Isobel Hyatt Isobel Hyatt, age 88, of Goodyear, Arizona passed away on May 30, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona. She was born on July 8, 1931 to Gordon and Molita Ogden. Services will be private.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneral chapel.com/ obituary/isobel-hyatt/

Joe Fry

Joe A. Fry, age 68, of Avondale, Arizona passed away on May 25, 2020 in Phoenix, Arizona. He was born August 17, 1951 to Donald Fry and Mary Wingate in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Services are private.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/ joe-a-fry/

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.

Visit: obituaries.WestValleyView.com

28

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

West Valley View

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EMPLOYMENT Rudolfo Bros in Goodyear Has Immediate Openings For Full Time Lathers, Plasterers, Mason, Landscapers & Laborers. Wages Depend On Experience. Willing To Train.

Please Contact Mike 602-799-4031 Or Matt 602-292-8898 Now hiring temp sanitizing day porters for various valley locations.

The available positions are full time and part time, starting at $15.00/hr. If interested please apply in person at ACE Building Maintenance 7020 N 55th Ave Glendale, AZ 85301 (623) 937-3727

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IF YOU FIND SOMEONE IN TROUBLE IN THE WATER:

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

Full Time and Part Time Caregivers Needed!

Must have reliable transportation To Set Up Interview Call, National Trainer, Steve Bloechel 480-298-3688!

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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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■ Yell for help and pull the person out of the water.

■ Call 9-1-1 immediately! Stay on the line.

■ Begin CPR. ■ If you are not trained, follow the instructions from the 9-1-1 operator until help arrives.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

29

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Arizona Water Company (the "Company") has released its 2019 Water Quality Report (Consumer Confidence Report) for its White Tank water system, PWSID 07-128. Copies are available: at the White Tank office located at 21765 W. Yuma, Bldg. C, Suite 105, Buckeye; via mail by sending a request to Arizona Water Company, P. O. Box 5744, Buckeye, AZ, 85338-0613; via our website at www.azwater.com; or by calling the White Tank office at 623- 246-7570. A copy of the report will be mailed to customers with their monthly water bill June 1 through June 30, 2020. The Company recommends that customers serving more than one housing unit post a copy of the 2019 Water Quality Report in a conspicuous place.

Published: West Valley View, June 10, 2020 / 30816

NATHAND. RIVERA, ISB # 8339 DAV-ID N. PARMENTER, ISB #2441 BRIANNA ROSIER} ISB #10964 Attorney at Law 53 S. Shilling POBox700 Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 (208) 785-5618 (208) 785-4858 FAX parlaw@gmail.com Attorney for Petitioners IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR POWER COUNTY MAGISTRATE DIVISION Case No. CV39-20-0064 SUMMONS In the Matter of the Termination of the Parental Rights of: JUAN ANTONIO GUZMAN And ENRIQUE OROZCO the natural father of: ERICK OROZCO TORRES, In the Matter of the Adoption of: ERICK OROZCO TORRES. NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY THE ABOVE-NAMED PLAINTIFF(S). THE COURT MAY ENTER JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE UN-LESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 21 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW. TO: JUAN ANTONIO GUZMAN and ENRIQUE OROZCO The Nature of the claim against you is for Termination of your Parental Rights, and the Adoption of Erick Orozco Torres Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this summons,. the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper fonn, including the Case No., and paid any requil’ed filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at P.O. Box 205, Dubois, ID 83425, telephone number: (208) 374-5402, and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiffs attomey at as noted above, A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter. An appropriate written response compliance with Rule 10( a)(l) and other Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure and shall also include: 1.

The titled and number of this case. 2. If your response is an Answer to the Complaint} it must contain admissions or denials of the separate allegations of the complaint and other defenses you may claim. 3. Your signature, mailing address and telephone number, or the signature, mailing address and telephone number of your attorney. 4. Proof of mailing or delivery of a copy of your response to Plaintiff’s attorney, as designated above, To determine whether you must pay a filing fee with your response, contact the Clerk of the above-named court. 28 February WITNESS my hand and the seal of the District Court this 28th day of February, 2020. Sharee Sprague, Clerk. By /s/ Emma Nye, Deputy. Published: West Valley View /Business, June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2020 / 30818

AIR CONDITIONING

THE BUCKEYE VALLEY RURAL VOLUNTEER FIRE DISTRICT HEREBY NOTIFIES THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF ALL PRECINCTS WITHIN THE BUCKEYE VALLEY RURAL VOLUNTEER FIRE DISTRICT THAT TWO (2) VACANCIES WILL OCCUR ON THE BUCKEYE VALLEY RURAL VOLUNTEER FIRE DISTRICT FIRE BOARD AT THE GENERAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 3rd, 2020.

THE LAST DATE FOR CANDIDATES TO FILE PETITIONS FOR THESE POSITIONS IS JULY 6th, 2020 AT 5:00 P.M. AT THE MARICOPA COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT, 111 S. THIRD AVE, PHOENIX AZ 85003.

THIS ELECTION IS NON-PARTISAN. THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE IS OCTOBER 5th, 2020 at midnight.

CONTACT THE MARICOPA COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT FOR ANY PARTICULARS CONCERNING THIS ELECTION. Published: West Valley View, June 3, 10, 2020 / 31005

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30

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

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Kitchen & Bathroom • Designer Showroom

8 CE 19

Your Custom Remodeling Specialist For All Your Home Improvement Needs!

623-933-4312 11126 W. Wisconsin Ave, #5 - Youngtown

Quality Attention to Every Detail

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

Listed HOA/PORA

★

★★C

▲ ▲▲ ▲

▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲

▲▲ ▲

G ★▲▲▲▲▲▲

▲ ▲▲ ▲

YEARS S

Painting, Remodeling and Construction

30

N

ALBRECHT AND SON

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

602-931-0904 HandymanIam@cox.net

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403

LANDSCAPING

Car for Sale?

Licensed, Bonded, Insured • ROC 209166

B R AT L E ▲▲▲▲ I

• Tree Trimming

O:(623)536-8275 Licensed - Bonded - Insured • ROC#202397 ROC#219652

DRAIN CLEANING with Plumbing Inspection

Senior & Military Discounts

Same Owners, Same Great Service!

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Same Owners, formerly Flatiron Landscape Same Great Service!

Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens Same Owners, Same Great Service!

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Concrete.

Retaining Walls.

Pavers.

Artificial Grass.

Putting Greens Fireplaces.

Outdoor Kitchens.

Curbing.

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping 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 • Cubring E FRE Tree andKitchens Plant Installation ST E Licensed-Bonded-Insured Irrigation Installation and Repairs IMATES ROC#202397. ROC#219652 TreeLicensed-Bonded-Insured and Plant Installation ROC#202397. ROC#219652 D:(623)670-0080 D:(623)670-0080 stonecreek-az.com stonecreek-az.com D:(623)670-0080 O:(623)536-8275 O:(623)536-8275 stonecreek-az.com

55

$

For All Plumbing Repairs

Advertise It Here!

Call 480.898.6465

CLASS@TIMESPUBLICATIONS.COM

623-299-2637 Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC#216918 • 216982

31

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY PLUMBING

PEST CONTROL

ROOFING

Termite•Pest•Pigeon Pro’s Disinfectant, Sanitize, and Vircuide Available

FREE Quotes, Family Co. All phases of PEST control.

Lic. 8166 BC / Est. 1981

SAME DAY SERVICE

Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 286561

Senior & Military Discounts

623-522-9322

All Types of Roofing

Additions Garages Patios

Kitchens Concrete Flooring

35 Years Experience in the Valley

EstrellaCustomDesigns.com

PLUMBING

ROOFING

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning

Residential, Commercial & Industrial Customers

Serving Arizona Since 1976 • Locally Owned & Operated

800-284-2392 602-275-4888 www.biochemexterminating.com

Lic# 4147

L&M PEST & WEED CONTROL

The Bug Stops Here

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed • Fleas / Ticks • Bed Bugs

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

MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR

• Roaches • Weed and Turf control • 6 month guarantee • Residential / Commercial

A REFERRAL IS THE BEST COMPLIMENT

Bus: 623 932 4168 Cell: 623 810 6035 Lic. #8555 ld.lmpest@yahoo.com

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

623-322-9100

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

PLUMBING

FREE ESTIMATES

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

623-386-0710

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

POOL SERVICES

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC #215758

FREE ESTIMATES! ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

HAVE A SERVICE BUSINESS?

UPHOLSTERY FREE Estimates

Buckeye Plumbing

with Service call. Valley Wide Service

www.almeidaroofing.com

26 Years Experience in the Valley!

Veteran Owned

• Water Treatment Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters Sr & Military Discount • Slab Leaks FREE Water Heater Flush

602-743-3175

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

We can make your phone ring!

623-535-VIEW

CLASS@TIMESPUBLICATIONS.COM

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

POOL SERVICES

TRIPLE “R” FREE SERVICE CALL

™

™

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

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • MILITARY DISCOUNTS

49.95

Painting & More

Repairs, Coatings, Walk Decks Home New Build or Renovate

PEST CONTROL

PLUMBING

Honest Locally Integrity & Veteran Value Owned

$

Almeida Roofing Inc.

623-293-2648

NO CONTRACTS • PAYMENT PLANS

PLUMBING

New Roofs & Reroofs

ROC#273001 • 0 STRIKES • INSURED & BONDED

License #ROC209589

PEST CONTROL

30 Years Experience References Available

Estrella Custom Designs

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

H&H

FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS

ROOFING

623-293-7095 623-293-7095

New Roofs, Repairs, Coatings, Flat Roof, Hot Mopping & Patching & Total Rubber Roof Systems

15% OFF

Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience

ROOFING

623-869-7378 Your leaks stop here!

Any Plumbing Service Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 07/31/20

Your West Valley Plumber

For All Your Plumbing Needs

WINTER BROS PESTS, inc.

™

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

125 OFF

$

Water Heater Flush

Water Heater Install

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 07/31/20

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 07/31/20

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

Total Care Plumbing LLC Water Heaters from

585 Unclog Drains from $ 4400 $

includes labor

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

Senior Citizen Discount FREE Estimates • Service/Repair

623-385-9580 ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured

WE DO IT ALL! U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

“No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com

Remodel All Repairs Cleaning SVC 1 Call Doe It All! s

Call Us Now 623-695-9199 Book Your Appointment Today We Offer Financing With

POOL TILE CLEANING SPECIAL!

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

623-935-9221

triplerpool@gmail.com

Built Stronger to Last Longer

Book Your Free Estimate TODAY “It’s a great day for a Miracle.” www.miraclepoolcare.com

32

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 10, 2020 West y!

Valle

We are

with 2019 FORDS!

6000

ALL 2019 FORD ECO SPORTS

e!

7 to choos

OVERSTOCKED

$

OFF!!

ft Only 5 le

#19311

STARTING AT 18,245 $

6000

ALL 2019 FORD FLEX SEL

!

Last One!

$

7000

ALL 2019 FORD F-150 XLs

OFF!! #19546

STARTING AT $32,275

$

*

OFF!!

Last 2!!

or 0% for 84 mo* #19512

STARTING AT 23,145 $

12,000

ALL 2019 FORD F-150 XLTs

6000

$

*

OFF!!

or 0% for 84 mo* #19187

STARTING AT 31,995 $

6000

ALL 2019 FORD RANGER CREW CAB 4X4 2019 FORD SUPERDUTYS CREW CAB 4X4 DIESELS

!

Last One!

$

OFF!! #19278

STARTING AT $34,175

Last 4!!

$

OFF!! #19406

STARTING AT $55,170

MORE SIZZLING SPECIALS on THESE PRE-OWNED!

2007 HONDA ACCORD LX

5,210

19395A ...................................................................$

2002 GMC YUKON SLT

5,910

20339A ...................................................................$

2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT

6,610

P8851A ...................................................................$

2015 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

7,910

P8900A ...................................................................$

2013 FORD EDGE LIMITED

8,910

19389A ...................................................................$

2016 FORD FOCUS SE

9,310

20122B .................................................................. $

2019 FORD FIESTA SE

9,910

P8991 .....................................................................$

2015 KIA SOUL

10,510

19560A ................................................................ $

2018 KIA FORTE LX

10,710

P8945 .................................................................. $

2015 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SEL

10,910

P8896 ................................................................. $

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT

11,810

P8790A ............................................................... $

2015 KIA OPTIMA SX TURBO

13,810

P8833 ................................................................. $

2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

2014 FORD F-150 XLT

2019 NISSAN SENTRA

2013 CHEVROLET BLACK DIAMOND AVALANCHE

11,210

20304N ................................................................ $

11,610

P8887 ................................................................. $

24600 W. YUMA ROAD, BUCKEYE JUST SOUTH OF I-10 BETWEEN MILLER AND WATSON ROADS

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, $379.00 dealer doc fee and dealer add ons. *Must Finance and Qualify with Ford Motor Credit Company. On all new 2019 and 2020 Ford (excludes Super Duty and SVT models).

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices valid through 06/16/2020. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings. See dealer for details.

West y!

Valle

16,710

P8870A ............................................................... $

19,610

19492A ................................................................ $