West Valley View - West 06-24-2020

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June 24, 2020

The Voice of the West Valley for 35 years

County, cities require masks

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

NEWS .............. 6 Dr. Carson makes house call for seniors

NEWS .............. 7 Agua Fria plans July 1 graduation ceremonies

NEWS ........... 12 Goodyear budget towers over Buckeye, Avondale

OPINION ...............14 BUSINESS.............. 18 FEATURES ..............22 YOUTH ..................25 OBITUARIES ...........27 CLASSIFIEDS ..........29 WEST

On June 17, Gov. Doug Ducey and Arizona Department of Health Services Director Dr. Cara Christ sat down at a long table to begin a news conference.

Both were wearing masks.

It was a hint that things were going to change—quickly. The wheels of local government started spinning and, in days, county and city proclamations were issued requiring masks, with an emphasis on education rather than fines for noncompliance.

“COVID-19 is widespread in the state of Arizona, and Arizonans must act responsibly to protect one another,” Ducey said.

Indeed, in the week before Ducey’s news conference, COVID-19 cases in Maricopa County jumped from 15,000 to more than 22,000. Since June 17, the total positive cases in the county topped 31,000—double the number of less than two weeks ago.

And the number hospitalized in Maricopa County rose from 1,809 June 10 to 2,202

Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord signs a mask ordinance June 20. (Photo courtesy city of Goodyear)

June 22, a 20% increase.

Ducey said he strongly urges “all Arizonans wear face masks when you can’t social distance ... to help protect vulnerable communities and reduce infection rates.”

Yet he did not make a statewide

Masks...continued on page 3

Avondale Mayor Kenn Weise and his daughter Lauren don masks before a shopping trip. (Photo courtesy Weise)

Father’s Day present: post-virus health

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

He remembers checking into Dignity Health St. Joseph’s Westgate Medical Center and leaving the Glendale hospital.

The middle part? Don’t ask Garette Craig about two weeks he spent on a ventilator.

As he said, “I don’t remember anything.”

Well, nothing in reality, at least.

“During the time I was on a ventilator, I had severe nightmares. I thought I was kidnapped and taken overseas somewhere,” said Craig, 50 and a Litchfield Park resident.

As he said this, Garette Craig Jr. shook his head grimly. It never got that bad for the son, who is 30, but he also spent a week

in the hospital.

COVID-19 almost took both their lives.

Yet for those who think the coronavirus disease is greatly exaggerated, they can relate.

“We both were those people,” Craig Sr. said as his son nodded in agreement. “We

Health...continued on page 2

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2

NEWS

Health...continued from page 1 didn’t believe we could catch the virus, and if we did, we thought it would be more like the flu.”

During a video call, his son wholeheartedly agreed: “I definitely didn’t take it seriously,” Craig Jr. said. “In my mind, I felt it was just like the flu, so I wasn’t scared of it at all. Now I know how serious it is.”

While an estimated 80% who get COVID-19 have symptoms no worse than for the flu, the Craigs were hit hard.

In Maricopa County, more than 70% of those who have died from COVID-19 had preexisting medical conditions.

The Craigs fit into that category, as the father has recurring bronchitis and the son had a recent heart procedure.

The son started feeling ill first. “I got sick a couple days after St. Patrick’s Day,” said Craig Jr., 30 and a Phoenix resident. “I was coughing, lost my voice for a couple of days. Then I started having fevers and headaches and lost my appetite.”

His father also started feeling ill in March but didn’t think much of it. “On an annual basis, I experience coughing

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

and bronchitis, so that’s what I thought I had.”

When the medicine he takes for bronchitis didn’t do anything, he and his rapidly deteriorating son went to their doctor together.

Both tested positive for COVID-19.

The Craigs were having difficulty breathing, so they went to the hospital March 25.

“When we went into the hospital, I was worse than he was,” Craig Jr. said.

“But he ended up being worse than me.”

Indeed, Craig Sr. spiraled down quickly. Two days after signing into the Westgate hospital, he was transferred and placed on a ventilator at Dignity Health St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix.

“They said my lungs were failing and if they didn’t put me on a machine I was going to die. I didn’t have much time to process what was going on. I made one phone call, updated my sister, and then I woke up 13 or 14 days later.”

He was later told he was the first COVID-19 patient to go on a ventilator at that hospital who lived.

Craig Sr. remembers waking up

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Garette Craig Jr., left, gets ready to spend Father’s Day with Garette Craig Sr. — two months after both of them were in the hospital with COVID-19. (Photo courtesy Garette Craig)

“pretty grumpy” after his two-week ventilator vacation. “I FaceTimed my family and within a couple hours I was ready to go home,” he said.

Though he was ready to jump out of bed, when he hit the ground he was too weak to walk, leaving the hospital in a wheelchair.

He said he lost 32 pounds during three weeks in the hospital.

At first, “I couldn’t walk on my own without a walker or a wheelchair, I couldn’t breathe very well, couldn’t use the restroom on my own,” Craig Sr. said.

He and his son, who lost 28 pounds over a week in the hospital, are both web designers.

It took about two weeks before he was functioning normally. Now, he said, “My breathing’s better, I’m able to walk, run, workout. I do just about everything I could do before I got sick.”

His Father’s Day in Litchfield Park included a family barbecue and swim-

ming party.

“It will mean something more to be able to celebrate Father’s Day with him, because we definitely could have lost him,” Craig Jr. said a few days before the holiday.

Having gone to the very edge of existence before coming back, Craig Sr.’s gratefulness is tinged with frustration—like when he goes to the gym for his regular workout.

“I don’t think people are taking it seriously,” he said. “For every 50 people that are in there, I would say one has a mask on. It’s just bizarre.”

He doesn’t wish what he went through on anyone; he just wishes people would believe the reality.

“This virus is real,” Craig Sr. said.

“Wear your mask, wash your hands, take care of yourself. If you think you can’t get it like I thought, you can.

“I was one of the lucky people that didn’t die. Take it seriously.”

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Gov. Doug Ducey and Arizona Department of Health Services Director Dr. Cara Christ wear masks as they prepare for a June 17 news conference that emphasized wearing masks. (Photo courtesy Gov. Doug Ducey)

Masks...continued from page 1 order, instead stressing mayors should set mask policies: “We’re going to empower local officials.”

Some cities rushed to take action; others, like Goodyear, took their time.

On June 18, less than 24 hours after Ducey’s conference, Tolleson Mayor Anna Tovar signed a proclamation requiring face coverings in public places the morning of June 20.

Also June 18, Avondale Mayor Kenn Weise ordered patrons of Avondale businesses to wear masks starting June 21.

Phoenix put a mask requirement in place just after noon June 19, around the time the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors went into a private, executive-session meeting.

Buckeye scheduled a meeting on masks for June 23, then canceled it.

Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord held an executive-session meeting—also closed to the public—at 6 p.m. June 19. By the time Lord passed a mask proclamation, Goodyear’s decision was moot: The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors announced mask requirements for all cities in the county, beginning June 20. According to the county order, people older than 6 must wear masks in “places of public accommodation,” including businesses, sidewalks and parks.

Exemptions include “restaurant patrons while eating or drinking.”

Not wearing a mask in public comes with the risk of a warning for first-time offenders, followed by a $50 fine for those who refuse to comply.

Ducey said he is emphasizing educa-

tion about the benefits of masks and social distancing, while providing funding for “contact tracing” of those who test positive to determine who they potentially exposed.

He also had some stern words for businesses that are not following current guidelines (see Page 18).

“As we continue to expand testing and prioritize our most vulnerable populations, today’s stepped-up actions will help further contain the spread of

Mayor Anna Tovar moved fast to pass a proclamation requiring masks in Tolleson. (Photo courtesy city of Tolleson)

COVID-19,” Ducey said.

“We need to redouble our efforts, and we need everyone to do their part.”

With many West Valley high schools yet to celebrate graduations, Ducey issued a warning.

He said that, until recently, he could relate to those who say they “don’t know anyone with coronavirus.”

“Just recently I know a lot of people who have (tested positive),” Ducey said.

“They got it at graduation parties.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

Buckeye Union high schools’ social-distancing graduations

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

Buckeye Union High School District remains the only West Valley district— and one of the few in the entire Valley—that held graduation ceremonies in a large, public venue.

According to Eric Godfrey, superintendent of the district, strict social distancing guidelines were reviewed with students of Buckeye Union, Youngker and Estrella Foothills high schools before the June 8, 9 and 10 graduation ceremonies at Goodyear Ballpark.

“We had, as a governing board, decided to go forward with precautions in place,” Godfrey said.

“We had about 90% of the student body (at the graduations) and worked with the city of Goodyear and our insurance trust to put in place (social distancing),” Godfrey said. “We’ve had nothing but positive feedback.”

He said there were 1,500 to 1,800 spectators at each graduation. Up to five tickets per student were distributed.

While Buckeye Union High School District stressed social distancing, which was strictly followed during ceremonies, some graduates did not exit Goodyear Ballpark immediately after graduation ceremonies and failed to practice the social distancing that had been emphasized.. (Photos courtesy Buckeye Union High School District)

Among the guidelines were “all attendees encouraged to wear masks”; however, several district representatives did not wear masks.

According to information Godfrey forwarded to the West Valley View, guidelines for graduates included: • All graduates spaced 10 feet apart across the grass in the outfield of the ball-

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park facing the left field video screen.

• All student speeches were pre-recorded to avoid microphone sharing.

• The event was streamed live, so the graduate only stood to be recognized and their face was shown on the jumbo video screen in left field.

• No handshaking or any physical congratulating contact with graduates.

• Students had staggered entrance and exiting of the field under social distancing guidelines.

• Diplomas were distributed upon graduate entry to the field in order to eliminate grouping after the event to get diplomas.

• There were no choral or band presentations during the graduation.

“We had very successful graduations in an outdoor venue with limited attendance and social distancing practice in place. They were very well received by those in attendance and those that graduated,” Godfrey said.

Godfrey was unapologetic about hugging Rob Roberson, the retiring Youngker High School principal.

“That was a brief moment for me to recognize him in front of parents and the community,” Godfrey said. “In that moment, to be able to acknowledge a colleague and friend was appropriate.”

Godfrey praised graduates for following the social distancing guidelines.

However, at the end of the Buckeye Union High School ceremony, after students were advised to exit the field, many can be seen in the district’s video lingering and hugging.

And most of the graduates gathered for a group photo.

“One of the photographers took it upon himself to do that—we had plans in place for (the graduates) to exit,” Godfrey said.

“We stopped it as quickly as possible.

It didn’t happen on our other (graduation ceremonies),” he added.

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Dr. Carson makes a house call to Glencroft

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Ben Carson wore a mask June 16 while visiting Glendale’s Glencroft Center for Modern Aging, which has been hit hard by COVID-19, with 35 deaths.

The campus has around 900 senior residents; Glencroft says 91 residents had COVID-19 but have recovered.

Glencroft continues to be a model of transparency/communication, providing frequently updated statistics on its website.

Dr. Carson and Rep. Debbie Lesko, who represents the 8th Congressional District including parts of Goodyear and Litchfield Park, visited Glencroft to discuss the impact of COVID-19.

Glencroft recently integrated a HUD

103 unit uninsured senior living building into its senior community.

HUD residents have access to all restaurants; ZoeLife culture, including the Performance Center (full gym); University Room for continuing education classes; and all health and wellness programs, including the Parkinson’s Immersion and Stroke Immersion programs.

Glencroft’s partnership with HUD provides housing and health care to some of the West Valley’s most vulnerable seniors.

As part of Glencroft’s response to the coronavirus pandemic, a food pantry was set up for residents and staff to regularly shop for items needed.

“While in quarantine, residents and staff had limited time and/or opportunity to shop, so we became their grocery

store,” said Scott McClintock, Glencroft’s chief strategy officer.

He added a COVID-19 testing site was also set up on campus to expedite outcomes as well as dedicated isolation areas to treat infected residents.

The visit by Carson and Lesko was a boost to morale, according to Greg Sexton of Glencroft.

“Resident reaction was ap- United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Ben preciative of the time Secretary Carson, right, visits Glencroft Center for Healthy Aging in Glendale discuss COVID-19 and mitigation strategies the facility has taken Carson and Congresswoman Le- to to help is elderly residents. (Photo courtesy Glencroft0 sko spent on campus looking at everything,” Sexton said. “He was in awe was such an honor to be able to showof our ZoeLife culture asking questions case all that I have learned in the gym about Parkinson’s program and health with ZoeLife for Dr. Carson. To have and wellness.” him watch me do pushups and count off Glencroft resident Tom Grode said, “It my reps was absolutely amazing.”

Tolleson Union High School District campuses to hold graduation

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Six schools in the Tolleson Union High School District will celebrate the Class of 2020 June 29 at their re-

spective school sites. The exception is University High School, which will have a graduation ceremony at the Tolleson Union High School District

office.

Graduations were to take place at State Farm Stadium.

“With the overriding concern for

the health and safety of our students, their families and our staff members

Grad...continued on page 7

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Agua Fria graduation 25 YEARS OF HONEST SERVICE scheduled July 1 MAIN LINE SEWER INSPECTION WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

With COVID-19 cases on the rise, Agua Fria Union High School continues to plan for July 1 graduation ceremonies at State Farm Stadium.

However, as the district website notes, “This event is still subject to CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) regulations and restric- Agua Fria Union High School District plans July 1 graduation ceremotions in place for the state of nies at the spacious State Farm Stadium. (West Valley View file photo) Arizona on July 1. While this is approved and scheduled currently, this “Everyone entering the building is event is still subject to possible cancel- required to wear a mask, and there is lation.” no direct contact taking place. A numThe ceremonies are scheduled to be ber of hand-sanitation stations are staggered throughout the day for Agua available as well,” Runyan said.

Fria, Canyon View, Desert Edge, Mil“We have taken every recommendalennium and Verrado high schools. tion and worked closely with the venue Dennis Runyan, the Agua Fria super- to move forward with their planning intendent, noted a slimmed-down cere- documents and our plans.” mony is being planned.

Runyan stressed the event will be op“We are scheduled with only two tional for students and any staff. guests per graduate, with widely spread “The stadium holds 73,000 people, assigned seating many rows apart in and we anticipate under 2,500 people Farm State Stadium and students also spread apart with masks per each carespread appropriately apart in their seat- fully spaced event,” Runyan said. ing,” Runyan said.

“We will continue to monitor the sitAnd, a few days before county regu- uation. Families have continued to ask lations were announced, Runyan noted that we try to do this safely together as masks will be required at the ceremony. an optional event for our graduates.”

Grad...continued from page 6 being the top priority, the district made the decision to move graduation events to the school campuses instead,” a press release said.

West Point High School, the newest high school in the Tolleson Union High School District, opened this year with freshman and sophomores only and does not have a graduating class this year.

The schedule for the graduation events June 29 are: • Sierra Linda—8 to 11:30 a.m.

• Westview—8 to 11:30 a.m.

• Copper Canyon—5 to 9 p.m.

• La Joya Community High School— 6 to 9 p.m.

• Tolleson Union High School— 6 to 9 p.m.

• University High School— 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (district office).

According to the district, all graduation celebrations will follow social distancing protocols to ensure the safety of everyone in attendance.

All school and district staff members will wear masks and encourage all guests and graduates to do the same.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

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Two customers win big at Spencer’s

BY ANNIKA TOMLIN

West Valley View Staff Writer

Two local Spencer’s TV & Appliance customers were awarded major shopping sprees at its original location in Mesa recently.

Patti Everts of Scottsdale and Richard Holmes of Peoria each won $10,000 to spend at the store for being its 4 millionth transaction.

John Polainer, the Scottsdale location’s general manager, gave them certificates. He also served as the salesperson who sold Everts her appliances at the Scott- Patti Everts was a first-time Spencer’s customer when she bought a new kitchen. The move entered her into a grand prize sdale store. competition. (Photo courtesy Spencer’s) Everts’ prize-winning trip was her first visit to Spencer’s. to Spencer’s when she is ready.

“I bought a whole new kitchen,” Holmes is a long-time customer of Everts said gleefully. “I bought every- Spencer’s and was also surprised that he thing that a kitchen should be—a washer had won. and dryer, refrigerator, microwave and “One of the managers let me know,” dishwasher, the whole kitchen.”

Holmes said. “I was surprised, and right Everts said she never won anything like after that the salesman called me.” this. At first, she thought she thought the To enter into the competition, Holmes phone call from Spencer’s was a trick. bought a new stove and refrigerator. He “I received a phone call in the after- bought all of his appliances at Spencer’s noon, and I thought I was punked,” Everts in the last 15 years. said matter-of-factly. “I didn’t know the Holmes had also never won something person calling me. I didn’t recognize the of the magnitude of this prize. number on my cellphone. I was trying to “My first experience with them was be excited for him, but I didn’t want to be really good and every experience since super excited and be wrong. has been great, so I just keep coming “Then John (Polainer), my salesperson, back,” Holmes said. calls me about an hour later and congratHe already used most of the gift on ulated me, and then I knew it was real.” more appliances and will finish using Everts is not sure how she will spend the winnings and continue to be “a Spenher $10,000, but she’s excited to return cer’s customer forever.”

“We got another new stove and another new refrigerator and a deep freezer and a TV. Now we’re just waiting to get some more stuff,” Holmes said.

After buying a new stove, Holmes sold his other one but now has three refrigerators and a freezer in his house.

Spencer’s has 10 Valleywide locations that are practicing social distancing during the pandemic and offers virtual listings of its appliances on its website.

Polainer was happy to award the winners and is hopeful that by next Richard Holmes has bought every appliance in his home at year the company will have reached Spencer’s over the last 15 years. (Photo courtesy Spencer’s) the 5 millionth transaction mark.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

9

••

NEWS

COVID-19 cases on the rise in the West Valley

10

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

ZIP code maps provided by the Arizona State Department of Health Services show Avondale, Buckeye, Goodyear, Litchfield Park and Tolleson positive COVID-19 tests increased from about 1,500 positive tests to more than 2,200 over the last week.

Over the last week in Maricopa County, positive tests increased nearly 60%, from 17,709 to 28,088.

Arizona Department of Health Services data shows the 28,088 county positive tests were 8% of a total of 336,103 tests.

Avondale 85323 increased from 289 positive cases to 457 over the past week.

Goodyear 85338 increased from 226 positive cases to 384 in the last week.

Buckeye-Goodyear 85326 went from 303 positive cases to 508 in the last week.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

In the same time period, Tolleson 85353 jumped from 399 positive cases to 646. (Just north of Tolleson, Glendale 85301 had 791 positive cases.)

Litchfield Park 85340 increased to 182 positive cases, and Goodyear 85395 increased to 243 positive cases.

Most of those who test positive have mild symptoms. The county reported 8% of positive tests have required hospitalization and 2% died.

Of the 603 deaths from COVID-19 in the county, 70% had a preexisting, chronic medical condition.

Half of Maricopa County’s COVID-19 positive tests have been in the 20-44 age range—but only 5% of them have had to be hospitalized.

Though 10% of positive tests in the county have been under 20, only 1% of them have required hospitalization.

The daily report from the Maricopa County Department of Public Health shows COVID-19 cases continuing to rise dramatically. (Image courtesy Maricopa County Department of Public Health)

Avondale business leader makes ‘Top Women in Grocery’ list

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Angela Cavazos, Fry’s Food Stores adult beverage sales planner, was named

one of 2020’s “Top Women in Grocery”

by Progressive Grocer magazine, a national food retailer publication.

Truth in Taxation Hearing Notice of Tax Increase In compliance with §15-905.01, Arizona Revised Statutes, Liberty Elementary School District is notifying its property taxpayers of Liberty Elementary School District’s intention to raise its primary property taxes over the current level to pay for increased expenditures in those areas where the Governing Board has the authority to increase property taxes for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020. The Liberty Elementary School District is proposing an increase in its primary property tax levy of $ 300,000.

The amount proposed above will cause Liberty Elementary School District’s primary property taxes on a $100,000 home to be $9.83. Without the tax increase, the total taxes that would be owed would have been $ 0.

These amounts proposed are above the qualifying tax levies as prescribed by state law, if applicable. The increase is also exclusive of any changes that may occur from property tax levies for voter approved bonded indebtedness or budget and tax overrides.

All interested citizens are invited to attend the public hearing on the proposed tax increase scheduled to be held July 13, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. at the Liberty Elementary School District Office, 19871 W. Fremont Rd., Buckeye, AZ 85326.

Cavazos, an Avondale resident, will be honored at the Progressive Grocer awards gala November in Orlando.

For over three decades, Cavazos has served in multiple roles with Fry’s, including carryout, cashier, assistant frontend manager and store manager.

She is now adult beverage sales planner for Fry’s 122 Arizona locations.

“I am humbled and elated to receive this award. I know there are so many amazing women that I have worked with over the years, and to think of myself in that same category is truly an honor,” Cavazos said. “I feel fortunate to work for a compa- Avondale’s Angela Cavazos will be honored at the Progressive ny that encourages its employ- Grocer awards gala in November in Orlando. (Photo courtesy Fry’s) ees to be innovative thinkers and supports their visions. Fry’s Food Marketing Association, where has been my home for over 30 years, she raises college scholarship funds for and I have grown so much personally individuals and their family members and professionally in my time with the working in the retail industry. company. It is really neat to be recogShe has also served on the board of nized for who you are as a person, your directors for Florence Crittenton, an orwork ethic and beliefs.” ganization committed to changing the Cavazos is committed to Fry’s pur- life of girls, and currently volunteers pose to Feed the Human Spirit, current- with her children at local food banks ly serving as a member of the Arizona to help feed disadvantaged families.

11

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

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West Valley cities wrap up budget votes

12

NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

Avondale, Buckeye and Goodyear are moving ahead to finalize budgets totaling $1.2 billion. (Images courtesy cities of Avondale, Buckeye and Goodyear)

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The West Valley’s three biggest cities are in the final phases of approving budgets for the fiscal year that begins July 1.

The total of the Avondale, Buckeye and Goodyear budgets: $1.2 billion.

Goodyear’s budget is roughly twice the size of the Buckeye and Avondale budgets. Avondale’s population is about 88,000, slightly more than Goodyear (86,840) and Buckeye (79,620); Buckeye and Goodyear are two of the fastest-growing cities in the country.

On June 8, Goodyear City Council unanimously approved a 2020-21 budget of just under $600 million, with a “final adoption” vote scheduled June 22 for the budget, which increases city spending by 15% over the 2019-20 budget.

The Goodyear budget includes 27 new full-time positions, bridging the city’s workforce to 667 full-timers (plus 40 part-timers).

Goodyear’s $599.4 million budget includes the operating costs for two new fire stations.

Next year’s general fund budget will be $180 million. That includes $27 million for the Goodyear Police Department and $22 million for the Goodyear Fire Department.

On June 16, Buckeye City Council approved a tentative $330 million budget —an increase of 15% from the current $285 million—for the coming fiscal year. A little more than 10% of the budget is for the police and fire departments.

At its June 15 meeting, Avondale City Council approved a final budget of $280 million for the 2020-21 fiscal year.

Avondale council tentatively approved a budget in that amount May 18.

The Avondale budget includes 625 full-time employees, an increase of 7% from the current budget’s 585 full-time employees.

That was one of the driving forces of a budget that increased by 18% over the current year’s $236 million.

The Avondale Police Department budget is $20.7 million, about double the Avondale Fire-Medical Department budget.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

For more opinion visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

GAMBLE’S OPINION — King Features

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Thank you Editor: I would like to thank Ms. Chelini for her letter published in the June 3 edition of your paper, regarding new restaurants in Buckeye. However, Buckeye needs more than new restaurants. My wife and I moved to the town of Buckeye in January 2008. At that time the population of Buckeye was estimated to be 46,000. Also, at that time there were four grocery stores in the town— one in Verrado, two on Watson Road and one in Downtown Buckeye.

As Ms. Chelini points out, the population of the now-city of Buckeye is estimated at 95,000, an increase of nearly 106%. Yet, there are still only four grocery stores in what is now the city of Buckeye.

Additionally, there are still only four principal highways to travel from the city to other parts of the state. I can understand why the mayor likes to brag that Buckeye is the fastest-growing city in the United States (now second fastest), as it attracts more people to move here.

However, the city’s assets have not improved in 12 years. I believe more could be done to grow the city, including infrastructure development and additional access roads. Hopefully, the new administration to take office in January will see this and take positive steps to improve conditions for city residents.

Bruce A. Balle Buckeye

Get involved

Editor: If you’re concerned about the future of our state, fortunately there is something very easy we can all do to make Arizona a better place, and it doesn’t even cost money: sign a citizen initia-

tive petition.

Citizen initiative petitions are how we, as people, get to make laws in our state, but they need a couple hundred thousand signatures just to get on the ballot. This is where you come in. The coronavirus pandemic has really hurt our normal ability to go out and meet people at large gatherings to collect signatures, so please look up Save Our Schools Arizona on Facebook and see where they will be collecting signatures near you.

They have two petitions that are really worth your time. One is InvestInEd, which creates a much-needed dedicated funding stream for our public schools. The other is the Second Chances Act that focuses part of our prison system on helping rehabilitate people so they are better prepared to rejoin society.

You really can make a difference on these and other issues with nothing more than a few strokes of a pen.

James Wheatley Goodyear

Remember this?

Editor: Mr. Montenegro, do you really think we can forget?

Lies and tactics so unpleasing—forget?

Insults so untrue and defaming—forget?

Personal innuendos—forget?

Insulting our intelligence—forget?

You had your chance. We don’t forget.

Betty Lynch Litchfield Park

Our suffering country

Editor: Just what the American people did not need during lockdown or during

a pandemic. A televised murder at the hands of law enforcement.

If anybody had a choice of what color skin they got to arrive on Earth with, I’d like to meet them. It’s so sad that the same scenario keeps happening over and over and centuries have gone by without our leaders fixing equal rights.

It was bad enough for business owners to be shut down for three months; now violent thugs put most of them out of business in dozens of big cities.

I’m glad somebody recorded George Floyd’s demise at the hands of police, but why didn’t somebody in the group, besides the three officers who did nothing, step in and pull the cop off of Mr. Floyd? The whole country witnessed a murder by police. I’m glad the Floyd family asked for their own autopsy doctor. The first was a cover-up.

With peaceful and violent demonstrations of the magnitude we witnessed, it will be a miracle in two weeks if the pandemic doesn’t keep us shut down till next year. No social distancing and very few masks and tear gas, pepper spray, mace and smoke can all spread COVID-19. It’s amaz-

ing how many people were brought up to destroy property, loot, commit arson, and hurt people by throwing bricks and any weapon they could think of. It looked like nobody ever heard of the Ten Commandments.

Guess who paid for and will pay for all of the destroyed police cars again?

The governors should have announced a 4 p.m. curfew, not 11 p.m., and they all should have warned of a $10,000 fine and three months in jail, not letting those arrested felons back on the street in three hours. The governors and mayors knew from other riots that they should call the National Guard the first day, not a week after their cities are burned to the ground.

Then, we have President Trump walking to St John’s Church near the White House and holding the Bible.

He couldn’t go inside because it was boarded up. Every president since 1816 except Nixon has prayed at St John’s.

The second it was President Trump, the bishop was upset that he stood in front of her church without her permission. The scene I saw showed President

Letters...continued on page 16

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

Save your politics for social media; wear a mask in public

It’s “meant to protect other people in case you are infected.”

At age 7, I went through a period of Given that the CDC hasn’t acquitted itchildhood that involved masks. self well during the pandemic, some folks This behavior was mostly may not find this persuasive. influenced by television. The If so, try poring over a June Lone Ranger. Batman and 1 study published in The LanRobin. Quick Draw McGraw’s cet, a British medical journal alter-ego, guitar-wielding that has been covering stuff crimefighter El Kabong. like this since 1823.

My brother and I would cut The study—actually a comup mom’s frayed bath towels prehensive review of 172 scito use as face coverings and entific studies in 16 countries sometimes a cape—all the on six continents—is also clear: better to stay in character.

“Physical distancing of 1 meter Who knew that the Leior more was associated with a DAVID LEIBOWITZ bowitz boys were 50 years much lower risk of infection, as ahead of our time? was use of face masks.”

Today, wearing a mask amid the Standing opposed to science?

COVID-19 pandemic has strangely beGeniuses like former professional come a political statement, with progres- baseball player Aubrey Huff, who last sives claiming the moral high ground for week posted a Twitter video that has their willingness to don protective garb amassed more than 1.5 million views. and conservatives taking the allegedly “If you want to wear a mask and live more muscular position that wearing face in fear the rest of your life, it’s certainly coverings is for sissies and germophobes. your prerogative,” Huff said. “But the vast Tell that to Mr. Wrestling II and Mil majority of well-adjusted, sane, commonMascaras, two of my favorite masked pro- sense people that aren’t sheep, that can reafessional wrestlers from back in the day. son for themselves, agree with me.”

Personally, I prefer my political state“This is not a selfish thing for me,” he ments to be more clear-cut than simply continued. “This is a thing for me to try refusing to wear an item of personal pro- and free Americans, so they can freely tective equipment. breathe. … Hell, I would rather die from And when it comes to how to behave coronavirus than to live the rest of my in a situation where more than 116,000 life in fear and wearing a damn mask.”

Americans have died, I tend to look beOddly, if I recall Huff’s mediocre Mayond politics toward medical science, jor League career correctly, he batted which on the subject of masks is abun- wearing a helmet and wore a glove while dantly clear. playing the field.

Under a section headlined “Everyone I’m surprised such a “he man” bothered Should,” the Centers for Disease Control with protective equipment, given what a and Prevention explains that “everyone display of weakness safety represents. should wear a cloth face cover when Then again, Huff probably used a they have to go out in public, for exam- thimble as a cup to protect his manhood ple to the grocery store or to pick up oth- from errant ground balls. er necessities.”

Here’s a thought: If you want to make The CDC web page also touts the val- a political statement, save it for politics ue of hand washing, social distancing as opposed to toying with the safety and frequent disinfection of high-touch of your fellow grocery shoppers or the surfaces. grandfather next door.

As for cloth masks, they should not be No one cares which side of the political used on children under 2, people with aisle you’re on—only the grocery aisle. difficulty breathing or anyone who can’t David Leibowitz has called the Valley home remove the mask without help.

The point of the mask, per the CDC? since 1995. Contact david@leibowitzsolo.com

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ West Valley View Columnist

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Letters...continued from page 14 Trump standing on public sidewalks in front of the church. Does St. John’s own the public sidewalk and street in front of the church? Or, is Bishop Mariann E. Budde a staunch Democrat who hates Trump?

If Trump would have rushed to put out the fire in the church basement, Budde probably would have accused him of setting the fire. My personal feeling is, if Jesus Christ stood in front of St. John’s Church and the bishop saw Him, she would yell, “Get the hammer and nails, boys, and nail Him back to the cross, ’cause He’s back.”

Bishop Budde needs to apologize to President Trump for running to fake news to spew hatred toward a president who was trying to bring peace and trying to bring God into the picture, instead of violent destruction we all witnessed, even at her church. This bishop decided to show hate toward our president, and she decides who can pray at her church. What would Jesus do?

Would He need Budde’s permission to be there, too?

James Logan Buckeye

Preexisting medical conditions

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Under current law, health insurance companies cannot refuse to cover you or charge you more just because you have a “preexisting condition”—that is, a health problem you had before the date that new health coverage starts.

It’s interesting that those running for public office are allowed to lie without recourse, and that should be a hint as to how they will act in office.

Virgil Warden Goodyear

Truthful?

Editor: There are a lot of words to describe President Trump, but “truthful” is not one of them. Even his ardent followers have to admit that this guy lies way too much. The Washington Post has tallied over 18,000 lies since Trump took office. Politifact scores his statements as 30% true and 70% false. Here are some of his recent lies, prevarications and falsehoods: June 3 tweet: “I gave Defense Secretary Mattis his ‘mad dog’ nickname” False—Mattis had that name years before, while in the active military.

May 30 tweet: “During the White House protests, the mayor would not let the D.C. police get involved.”

False—they were involved from the beginning, along with the other police agencies.

May 26 tweet: “California Gov. Newsom is sending millions of ballots to people no matter who they are.”

False—the mail-in ballots were sent to registered voters who requested them.

May 26 tweet: “There are many unanswered questions about the death (in 2001) of a staff member of Joe Scarborough.” False—the death was investigated, and no illegal activity was found.

May 11 at Rose Garden: “Germany and the U.S. have the two lowest rates of death (from COVID-19) per 100,000 population.” False—at the time the United States was 10th and getting worse each week.

May 3 Fox: “Joe Biden has written me a letter of apology for calling the travel restrictions from China ‘xenophobic.’”

False—Biden didn’t apologize and, in fact, did not say that about the travel

ban. Note: About 30 countries had already banned travelers from China before Trump finally did.

April 13 White House briefing: “As president, I have total authority to reopen the states.” False—only the governors can close or open states.

April 3 on Fox: “We inherited a broken test for COVID-19 (from Obama).”

False—the virus was discovered in 2019, years after President Obama was out of office.

March 18 White House briefing: “The coronavirus snuck up on us, very unforeseen.” False—White House staffers and the CDC warned Trump of the coming pandemic in January.

March 17 White House briefing: “I’ve felt this was a pandemic long before it was called one.” False—for six weeks he called it no worse than the flu, saying it would magically disappear and that our 15 known cases would soon be down to zero. Note: Over 100,000 Americans have since died from COVID-19.

Conclusion: the American people deserve integrity and honesty from their president. Mr. Trump is an amoral, self-centered, serial liar who is dangerous to our national values. He needs to be voted out of office.

John Flynn Goodyear

How to get a letter published 250 N. Litchfield Road, Ste. 130, Goodyear, AZ 85340 E-mail: editor@westvalleyview.com The West Valley View welcomes letters that express readers’ opinion on current topics.

Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number.

The West Valley View will print the writer’s name and city of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received, and they are subject to editing. The West Valley View will not publish consumer complaints, form letters, clippings from other publications or poetry.

Letters’authors, not the View, are responsible for the “facts” presented in letters.

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

17

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

AZ needs well-funded public schools to compete Responsible education policy keeps tax dollars in public schools Taxpayers deserve transparency and accountability

West Valley voters!

This is your LAST CHANCE to sign InvestinEd and Second Chances petitions:

SIGN NOTA RIZE — or DROP — OFF

June 26 Buckeye Public Library Coyote Branch 21699 W Yuma Rd Suite 116 Buckeye 8 am - 10 am

Learn more at SOSArizona.org

••

18

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

For more business visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Business Briefcase

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

Gov. Doug Ducey’s news conference last week was dominated by discussion about masks, which also have implications for businesses.

Did you know that Ducey has been requiring businesses to “provide and require employees to wear masks when possible” for more than a month?

Last week, Ducey stressed that guidelines for businesses to reopen from May would begin to be enforced—though it was not clear who would be doing the enforcing, or how.

Though his criticism was indirect, without naming businesses, Ducey was pointed in his words.

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“Arizona businesses also need to do their part,” Ducey said. “As we’ve reopened, there have been good actors. And I’ve said several times, there have been outliers. By and large, Arizona businesses have been terrific, but there have been more than an outlier here and there.

“Serious changes are needed to be made, and there will be enforcement around those changes,” the governor said.

His previous reopening order includes “Requirements for Businesses” to limit and mitigate the spread of COVID-19 by: • Promoting healthy hygiene practices.

• Intensifying cleaning, disinfection and ventilation practices.

• Monitoring for sickness.

• Ensuring physical distancing.

• Requiring face coverings when physical distancing is not feasible.

• Providing necessary protective equipment.

• Allowing for and encouraging teleworking where feasible.

• Providing plans, where possible, to return to work in phases.

• Limiting the congregation of groups of no more than 10 persons when feasible

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and in relation to the size of the location.

When businesses were permitted to reopen to the public last month, many focused on regulations for restaurants.

However, Ducey’s order includes dozens of detailed restrictions for all businesses, including: • Provide and require employees to wear masks when possible.

• Unless the service provided does not allow for physical distancing, businesses shall implement and enforce physical distancing requirements of at least 6 feet between employees and/or customers.

• Maintain physical distancing of at least 6 feet in between tables, chairs or desks if in an open space.

• Maintain clearly marked 6-foot spacing marks and/or signage along entrances, waiting areas, hallways, patios, restrooms and any other location within a business where queues may form or patrons may congregate.

• Operate with reduced occupancy and capacity based on the size of the business location to accommodate 6 feet of physical distancing, with special attention to limiting areas where customers and employees can congregate.

• Install barriers, rearrange or remove furniture, use signage to promote physical distancing, or provide remote opportunities such as delivery or pickup for consumers.

• Close or limit access to congregate settings such as lunch rooms, employee lounges or break rooms, and other communal gathering spaces as feasible.

• Implement policies and encourage teleworking where feasible.

• Consider operating by appointment only to manage occupancy levels.

• Post physical and/or electronic signage at building entrances of public health advisories prohibiting individuals who are symptomatic from entering the premises.

• Continue to provide options for delivery or curbside service if you provide business to customers.

• Implement symptom screening for employees prior to the start of their shift.

• Wellness/symptom checks, including temperature checks for all personnel, when possible, as they arrive on premises or before opening.

• Employees who appear to have symptoms or who become ill while at work should immediately be separated from others and sent home.

• Employers should not require a COVID-19 test result in order for employees to return to work and should consider waiving any requirement for a note from a health care provider.

• Ensure hand sanitizer is available at or adjacent to entrances to the facility, restrooms and in employee work areas.

• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces, such as keyboards, phones, handrails and door knobs.

• Avoid using or sharing items.

• Instead, use disposable items and notouch trash cans and doors.

• Wipe any pens, touchpads, counters or hard surfaces between each use by a customer.

For a complete list and more information, visit azgovernor.gov.

Have an item for Business Briefcase?

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

19

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

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Local curbside delivery. Additional fees may apply. See store for details. *Subject to lease approval, total cost to lease for a 5-mo. lease agreement is the above listed amount due at lease signing plus taxes, followed by 18 weekly payments of the same amount. For your options at the end of the 5-mo. agreement, see the “LEASING DETAILS” below. Lease prices shown are valid on the sale prices shown for the duration of this advertisement.

IMPORTANT DEFERRED INTEREST PROMOTIONAL DETAILS (when offered): No interest if paid in full within the promotional period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full with in the promotional period. With credit approval, for qualifying purchases made on a Sears or Shop Your Way credit card (Sears Commercial One® accounts excluded). Sears Home Improvement AccountSM valid on installed sales only. Offer valid for consumer accounts in good standing and is subject to change without notice. May not be combined with any other promotional offer. Sears and Shop Your Way credit cards: As of 8/6/2019, APR for purchases: Variable 9.24% - 27.24% or non-variable 5.00%-26.49%. Minimum interest charge: up to $2. See card agreement for details, including the APRs and fees applicable to you. APPLIANCE OFFERS: (1,3) Bosch®, Whirlpool®, KitchenAid®, Maytag®, Amana®, LG®, Samsung®, Frigidaire and Electrolux appliances limited to 10% off. Offers exclude Hot Buys, Super Hot Buys, Special Purchases GE®, GE Profile™, GE Café™, clearance, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. See store for additional exclusions.

Offers good thru 7/4/20. (3) Extra 10% off applies to appliance purchases with a qualifying Sears card. Cannot be combined with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One® accounts. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. (4) 18 months offer applies to appliances $999 or more after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card. See above for Important Special Financing/Deferred Interest Details. Offer good thru 7/4/20. LEASING DETAILS: This is a lease transaction. Must be at least 18 years old. Valid photo ID required. Income requirements apply. Qualifying merchandise of at least $199 is required to enter into a lease. Excludes non-durable goods. Minimum 5-month lease agreement. Lease requires consumer to make first payment at lease signing, plus 19 weekly, 9 biweekly, or 4 monthly lease payments. At the end of the minimum term, leasing customer can: (1) continue to lease by making periodic payments in accordance with the terms of your lease agreement; (2) exercise a purchase option per the terms of the lease agreement (not available in NJ, VT, WI & WV); or (3) return leased items to WhyNotLeaseIt®. No security deposit required.

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••

20

BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

Fairlife announces leadership team for production plant

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Fairlife has its senior management team in place for a 300,000-square-foot production and distribution facility in Goodyear. Construction on the facility at Cotton Lane and Thomas Road in the Palm Valley 303 business park near Loop 303 is in the final phases.

Fairlife, founded in 2012, produces milk-based products “using a patented cold-filtration process that removes some natural sugars while concentrating the protein and calcium naturally found in real cows’ milk,” according to a press release.

Neil Betteridge has been named senior vice president to oversee the Arizona plant. Troy Hancock will be his second in command as the plant manager.

The facility is scheduled to open at the end of this year.

Fairlife plans to fill 100 positions starting this summer.

“We are on track to open our production facility in winter 2020, and we’re so thankful to our local partners and stakeholders for helping us get to the point where we need to hire key per-

sonnel to lead plant operations,” said Tim Doelman, CEO of Fairlife.

Betteridge joins Fairlife with 22 years of experience in the food industry managing supply chains, manufacturing and capital projects. Hancock was with Shamrock Foods for 19 years, where he oversaw all aspects of the manufacturing operations on three campuses.

“One of the things I’ve learned after being in the manufacturing industry for a long time is that it tends to have a high turnover rate if the employees are not respected and cared for,” Betteridge stated.

He said Fairlife “invests in training employees and building a positive culture at the workplace—two things I sincerely believe lead to great employee morale.”

Hancock said he is ready to start hiring: “I look forward to kicking off recruitment initiatives this summer that will give applicants a chance to get to know Fairlife better and experience firsthand what it’s like to work at a Fairlife plant.”

For more information, visit fairlife. com.

Construction on the Fairlife facility in the PV303 area near Loop 303 is nearly complete. (Photos courtesy Fairlife)

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

21 ••

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

Truth in Taxation Hearing Notice of Tax Increase In compliance with §15-905.01, Arizona Revised Statutes, Buckeye Union High School District is notifying its property taxpayers of Buckeye Union High School District’s intention to raise its primary property taxes over the current level to pay for increased expenditures in those areas where the Governing Board has the authority to increase property taxes for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020. The Buckeye Union High School District is proposing an increase in its primary property tax levy of $1,800,000.

The amount proposed above will cause Buckeye Union High School District’s primary property taxes on a $100,000 home to be $26.52. Without the tax increase, the total taxes that would be owed would have been $4.44.

These amounts proposed are above the qualifying tax levies as prescribed by state law, if applicable. The increase is also exclusive of any changes that may occur from property tax levies for voter approved bonded indebtedness or budget and tax overrides.

All interested citizens are invited to attend the public hearing on the proposed tax increase scheduled to be held July 13th at 6:30 P.M. at Buckeye Union High School District Office at 1000 E. Narramore Avenue, Buckeye, AZ 85326.

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22

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

For more features visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Realtors aim to cheer up nursing home patients

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The West and Southeast Realtors of the Valley, now united under the name WeSERV, want to help make some nursing home patients’ lives a little brighter.

The association asked people to write “be the sunshine in their day notes” for residents in Bandera Healthcare affiliated nursing homes in the Valley.

“We are asking members of our association and the community to take a little time out of their day to write notes, letters, cards or have your children draw pictures for these patients who are in need of some sunshine,” spokesman Daniel Ochoa said.

“Those who participate can bring their letters to any of our WeSERV locations to exchange them for a lollipop.”

A lollipop might not mean much to the giver, but what the giver brings could mean the world to the shut-ins.

Patients have not been able to see friends and family members for months because of fears over COVID-19 transmission.

The campaign will last through June, and at the end of the month, WeSERV’s Southeast Valley Member Engagement Committee will deliver the notes to 17 Bandera Healthcare facilities, which are located mainly in the West Valley, Mesa and Scottsdale.

Artwork and letters can be dropped off at WeSERV’s headquarters at 1733 E. Northrop Boulevard, Chandler, near the Chandler Airport.

“It is so humbling, gratifying and exciting to know we have members who

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are taking time to bring a little joy to others,” said Dena Greenawalt, 2020 WeSERV president. “I love seeing their enthusiasm and commitment to this project. It makes me proud to be a leader for this organization.”

Ochoa said there are a variety of things that people can create.

“Share positive, thinking of you, thoughts in your notes and pictures— anything hearts, rainbows and unicorns, sunshine and happiness will help,” he said. “If it makes you smile, it’ll make them smile.”

A Bandera spokesperson added, “Our residents need positivity, love and support.”

WeSERV formed last year after

members of the West Maricopa Association of Realtors (WeMAR) and SouthEast Valley Regional Association of Realtors (SEVRAR) voted to merge the associations.

Today, it is one of the largest nonprofit advocates of private property rights and a leading group of real estate professionals creating opportunities for homeownership.

It counts some 24,000 real estate agents and other professionals in the industry as members.

People who might need some ideas on what to make for the seniors can email the association’s member relations manager, Marilyn Zwick, at mzwick@weserv.realtor.

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FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

23

The Rotary Club of Goodyear PebbleCreek, a Robson Resort Community, invested in supplies to make 500 protective face shields for the Goodyear and Avondale fire departments. Face shields provide greater facial surface area coverage and the virus can not penetrate the plastic shield. Rotaries who participated include Charlie Miller, Tom Leyda, Joe Miles, Frank Glowinski, Jim Kamer, Pam Hultin, Lou Ashburn, Kathleen Frederick, Lynda Munoz-Hyde and Joan Smith. Rotary president-elect Joan Smith made the presentation to Goodyear Fire Chief Paul Luizzi.

(Photo courtesy Rotary Club)

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24

FEATURES

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

ANSWERS ON PAGE 26

King Crossword ACROSS 1 -- Na Na 4 Swindle 7 Summery desserts 8 Fusses 10 Sixth president 11 Many 13 Proof of a crime 16 Sprite 17 Unclear 18 Still, in verse 19 Say it isn’t so 20 Rhyming tributes 21 Groups of musicians 23 Slanted edge 25 Volcanic outflow 26 One of the Three Bears 27 Sailor’s assent 28 Unwilling 30 Fine, to NASA 33 Texas city 36 Bill-payment period

37 Alan of “Little Miss Sun-shine” 38 Mystery writer’s award 39 Don of radio 40 Sun. speech 41 Rand McNally item

DOWN 1 Muffler 2 Rope fiber 3 Took for granted 4 Made pigeon sounds 5 “Strange to say ...”

6 -- me tangere 7 “American --” 8 Hot rum drink 9 Withdraw 10 Expert 12 Man of -- (Super-man comparison) 14 Catches some rays 15 -- and outs

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

19 “CSI” evidence 20 Eggs 21 Louisiana marsh 22 Unwilling 23 Dog owner’s ordeal 24 Son of Joseph 25 Fond du --, Wis. 26 Harness horse 28 Thrust 29 “Argo” award 30 Invite to the penthouse 31 Elevator name 32 Family 34 Cushions 35 “Joy of Cooking” writer Rombauer

SUDOKU TIME

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

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H H 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!

25

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Boys and Girls Clubs have new protocols for a summer of safety and fun

BY ERIN BRASSEY

West Valley View Staff Writer

West Valley Boys and Girls Club locations are open this summer to support their families, though with changes in protocol due to COVID-19.

“It’s a relatively typical experience but with a lot more precautions and a lot more cleaning,” said Cassidy Campana, vice president of communications and external affairs.

To start each day, members at all locations, including those open in the West Valley, will scan in as usual. Then they will wash their hands and have their temperatures taken.

Any member or staff with a temperature above 100.4 degrees or visible signs of sickness will not be allowed to continue into the club for the day. For those who come in, they will be kept in groups of nine kids per activity and spread throughout the facility to adhere to social distancing requirements.

Other protocols involve the members washing their hands or applying hand sanitizer throughout the day as well as frequent cleaning of the building and frequently touched surfaces.

Maricopa County requires masks in public, as of June 20.

With these protocols in place, she said, “We can be that place where they can have a little bit of school, have some fun, have some physical activity and be safe.”

West Valley locations include Littleton and Tri-City West in Avondale, Louis and Elizabeth Sands and Swift Kids in Glendale.

For the summer, youth programs for ages 6 to 12 are held from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and teen programs for ages 13 to 18 are held from noon to 6 p.m.

Fees range from $60 to $80 per week.

Scholarships are available for qualified families for summer programming thanks to a grant from Valley Auto Dealers Association. Visit bgcaz.org for more information.

“The fact that they stepped up with a

really significant $240,000 investment in financial aid is a game changer for so many families,” Campana said.

Each club offers a nutritious breakfast and lunch with no additional fee.

Campana said most programming and activities have been kept the same.

These activities include but are not limited to academic activities, art, sports, recreation and science, technology and math (STEM).

Campana said every club is a little different. They try to offer the activities that the kids in the specific club will be interested in.

Two notable exceptions to regular summer activities are no field trips this summer and an extra hour of academic enrichment has been added to the day.

“So many of the kids we serve don’t have internet at home, they don’t have computer access at home, and so if we can give them a couple hours a day of extra enrichment to keep them on track for the fall, all the better,” she said.

Although the facilities are only operating at 50% capacity this summer, Campana explained that everyone felt it was important to stay open and continue serving their families who needed them.

“Our parents have been incredible,” she said.

“But for those who we rely on to keep us safe, we really felt like it was critically important that we stay open.”

With the stress of the pandemic still in the air, Campana has been telling her staff how imperative it is to make this the “best summer ever.”

She felt like they have all listened and said, “There are more fun activities, more theme weeks, more superhero days, more pajama days than ever.

“The club is that safety net where kids come, they feel safe, they are with adults who care about them, they are with friends, and it has got a lot of structure to it,” Campana said.

West Valley Boys and Girls Club lo-

cations:

Littleton Branch

1642 S. 107th Avenue, Building A Avondale 623-936-9020

Tri-City West Branch 301 E. Western Avenue Avondale 623-932-1154

Louis & Elizabeth Sands Branch

4730 W. Grovers Avenue Glendale 602-375-0400

Swift Kids Branch

6420 W. Maryland Avenue Glendale 623-939-6952

Boys and Girls Club members will no longer be this close, with new social distancing requirements. (Photo courtesy Boys and Girls Club)

Jerry & Helen Wisotsky Branch 11820 N. 81st Avenue Peoria 623-979-3559

Truth in Taxation Hearing Notice of Tax Increase In compliance with §15-905.01, Arizona Revised Statutes, Litchfield Elementary School District is notifying its property taxpayers of Litchfield Elementary School District’s intention to raise its primary property taxes over the current level to pay for increased expenditures in those areas where the Governing Board has the authority to increase property taxes for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020.

The Litchfield Elementary School District is proposing an increase in its primary property tax levy of $600,000.

The amount proposed above will cause Litchfield Elementary School District’s primary property taxes on a $100,000 home to be $6.00. Without the tax increase, the total taxes that would be owed would have been $0.00 These amounts proposed are above the qualifying tax levies as prescribed by state law, if applicable. The increase is also exclusive of any changes that may occur from property tax levies for voter approved bonded indebtedness or budget and tax overrides.

All interested citizens are invited to attend the public hearing on the proposed tax increase scheduled to be held July 7, 2020 at 18921 West Thomas Road, Building A, Litchfield Park, Arizona 85340.

26

YOUTH

Offline and left out: Not all Arizona students can connect for remote learning

BY VELVET WAHL Cronkite News

The Buckeye Union High School District turned some of its buses into mobile Wi-Fi hotspots. Cox Communications has a program for low-income students to access free internet. And the state is seeking private donations to provide mobile hotspots for more students.

All are seeking solutions to a problem many Arizona students face: lack of access to reliable internet.

As of 2018, only about 82% of Arizona households had broadband internet, which is high-speed internet that’s always available, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

After the governor issued statewide school closures, educational leaders scrambled to make sure students could continue to learn during the coronavirus pandemic.

Some schools relied on technology their students already had, and others found ways to provide devices – laptops, iPads, Chromebooks – to help keep students learning.

But with fall semesters approaching, that technology also creates another hurdle for students who can’t connect.

Although students might not worry about finishing their school work, the school closures created other worries

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

among some educational experts.

Leaders with Expect More Arizona, a nonprofit education advocacy group, said they worry that the move to online classes will result in a widening of the achievement gap, the disparity between academic performance and different groups of students, because of a lack of internet access.

“When we come out of this, we’re going to have a number of students, (through) no fault of their own, who are going to be left further behind because of the widening opportunity gap,” said Christine Thompson, the CEO of Expect More Arizona, “and we’re going to need to figure out how to provide extra services to support students, to make sure we get them caught up with the kids who were able to have those experiences online and, frankly, families that were able to support them and further their education in ways others might not be able to.”

School superintendents in urban areas of the state have estimated that 80% of their students have access to the internet, while only 60% in rural areas have access, according to the Arizona Capitol Times.

And even in Arizona’s largest, most-developed urban areas, broadband access is an issue.

Numerous companies signed the

PEBBLECREEK IRISH AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS The PebbleCreek Irish American Club gave six National Honor Society students graduating from Millennium High School scholarships. Andrew Phillips received a check for $1,000. Andrew will be attending the Fulton School of Engineering at Arizona State University to become an aeronautical engineer. He loves math and science. (Photo courtesy PIAC)

As Arizona districts shift to online learning, school leaders try to find solutions for students who don’t have internet or computer access. (Photo illustration by Delia Johnson/Cronkite News)

Federal Communications Commission’s Keep American’s Connected pledge, which promises not to terminate contracts if customers can’t pay their bills, to waive any late payment fees and open Wi-Fi hotspots to everyone, including Cox Communications.

Cox, one of the largest internet providers in Arizona, also has opened numerous hotspots across the Valley.

School officials look for solutions The Buckeye Union High School District created a list of locations for the mobile hotspot buses that students

can connect to at parks and school parking lots.

Avondale Elementary School District, which previously mailed home instruction packets, placed packets in student lockers for pickup because of a high demand for learning materials.

Dysart Unified, Phoenix Union High School, J.O. Combs Unified and other districts are loaning laptops to those most in need.

And many schools tried to spread the word about available resources, which include low-cost plan options, hotspot maps and special offers from service providers.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

OBITUARIES Del Marie Powell

Del Marie Powell, age 80, of Buckeye, Arizona passed away on June 14, 2020 in Buckeye, Arizona. She was born on November 16, 1939 to Henry Hunter and Mildred Williams in Monroe, Louisiana. Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, June 24, 2020 at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 S. Litchfield Road in Goodyear.

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

Eleanor J Perry

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Eleanor J. Perry passed suddenly Saturday, June 13, 2020 at her home in Waddell, Arizona at the age of 97. She was a beloved mother, grandmother, aunt, sister, and friend to all who knew her. She was born December 16, 1922 in Los Angeles, California and with her family, moved back to Tucson when she was five years old. She is part of the Pioneers of Tucson and cherished the rich heritage that is hers as a fourth generation Tucsonan. Her father along with his brothers and sister, homesteaded property southwest of Tucson, the La Sierrita Ranch. She grew up both on the ranch and in Tucson, graduating in 1939 from Tucson High School. She married William J. Perry on June 16, 1945 and followed her husband to his hometown of Dothan, Alabama. Together they began their new life together where Ellie embraced their membership at Grandview Baptist Church before she and Bill returned to Tucson to help care for her aging mother. Because of her love of Jesus Christ, her life was filled with service to God and service to mankind.

She volunteered as a Candy Striper at Tucson Medical Center, Brownie leader, Sunday school teacher, Girls Auxiliary leader, and was active in both adult and children's choir at Emmanuel Baptist church in Tucson for many years.

She is preceded in death by her loving husband Lieutenant Col. William J. Perry and is survived by her daughter, Cindy Perry Voigt (Bill), her grandson, Matthew Voigt, granddaughter, Emily Voigt (Hayden), sister, Mary Alice Slade, three nieces, five nephews and others who adopted her as their mother (Shelley Brooks Manning, Anahi Olivan de Minan).

An epiphany she shared recently as her daughter, niece, and nephews surprised her with a birthday party was that it's not ever about the accolades of the world but rather God's love manifested in the hearts and lives of those she has known throughout her many years here on earth. Her legacy continues in the lives and hearts of all who have had the privilege to know her.

Please visit www.SupriseFuneralCare.com to leave love for Ellie's family.

Donations to Ellie's favorite charity can be made to:Navigatorsnavgift.org/answers A memorial service will be held from 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM on 2020-07-11 at King of Kings Presbyterian Church, 3095 North 140th Avenue, Goodyear, AZ, USA.

CLASSIFIEDS

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Mary Joan Chafin Mary Joan Chafin (Prather) was called home on June 11,2020. She was the fourth of five children born to Ruth and Edward Farnworth on August 19, 1942 in Port Jefferson, Long Island, NY. She moved to Arizona in 1967. Mary was a beloved mother, grandmother, great grandmother, great, great grandmother, sister, and aunt. Mary began her career with Littleton Elementary School district as an ESL teacher, she then worked for Bechtel Construction company helping to build Palo Verde Nuclear Power plant, where she met Jack Chafin and they married. Jack and Mary built a partnership that spanned 36 years. During that time, they had several successful businesses in Arizona and New Mexico including Papa Jacks restaurant, Tse Bonito Mortuary and Mt. Taylor Mortuary.

Mary made many friends in her life. She had an infectious smile that drew many to her. She enjoyed giving to others, was very generous and gave many hours of her time to various non-profits including New Ends Restorative Home, the local food pantry in Milan, NM, and her church. After retiring, Mary and Jack moved back to Buckeye.

Mary loved to dance. Malt shop music got her body moving and grooving. Rock Around the Clock, Yakety Yak and Duke of Earl would get Mary out on the dance floor and she would tilt up her shoulders which meant she was ready to dance and get everyone around her to dance. Happy moments for Mary included receiving her high school diploma at age 40, watching Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy, and Blue Bloods (Tom Selleck) as well as thrift shopping and yard sales. Visits from her children and grandchildren were highlights and she especially enjoyed traveling with her sister, Peggy. Trips included Alaska, Germany, and most recently a hot air balloon ride.

As the disease of Alzheimer's began to take its effect, she found joy in various programs including the City of Goodyear's Creative Aging program where her love of art was inspired. She enjoyed learning Middle Eastern dance as well as creating wonderful paintings.

Where she found much joy was in her day program at Bennevilla's Lucy Anne's Place where she earned the nickname Dancing Mary. She found joy in attending and being with friends and staff who loved her.

She is survived by her daughters Patty Prather of Buckeye, Debra (Bruce) Grout of Goodyear, Theresa (Duane) Schlemmer of Apache Junction. Her sisters Margaret Allen and Luray Reno and brother, Edward Farnworth.

Grandchildren Wayne Grout (Kat), Priscilla (Matt) McClusky, Michael (Marrisa) Schlemmer, 4 great grandchildren and 1 great, great grandchild.

Mary was preceded in death by her husband Jack Chafin, son Michael Prather, grandson Frank Grout and the surviving children's father, Haskell Prather.

A celebration of life will be held later. Interment will be at the National Memorial Cemetery in Phoenix.

The family suggests donations to The Alzheimer's Association, Bennevilla's Lucy Anne's Place or Catitude Arts Creative Aging Program.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

OBITUARIES Ernest Jacobs

Ernest Jacobs, age 86, of Litchfield Park, Arizona passed away on June 13, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona. He was born on August 30, 1933 to Parker Jacobs and Mary Oxedine in Clio, South Carolina.

Ernest is survived by his wife, Mary Jo Jacobs, and his son, Mike Jacobs, as well as his three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

A public viewing is scheduled for June 25, 2020 at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 South Litchfield Road in Goodyear at 5pm.

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

Diedrich Prigge III Diedrich Prigge III, Lt. Col USAF (Retired) age 89, passed away on April 20, 2020 in Denison, Texas. He was Born August 29, 1930 in Kapa'a Kauai. "Dick" began his distinguished 22-year career in the United States Air Force as a Fighter Pilot.

He and His beloved wife Betty raised three sons while being stationed all over the world for his military duties. After retiring as a Commanding Officer at Luke Air Force Base, Lieutenant Colonel Prigge and his wife settled in nearby Buckeye, AZ where they made their home for 46 years. After his military service, Dick worked for Odom Drilling installing pumps and water tank systems in the Buckeye area. He and Betty were treasured community members who always had an open door for visits from friends and family. Dick was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed golf, hunting and fishing.

Dick was preceded in death by wife Elizabeth "Betty", Son Diedrich Prigge IV (Debbie), and sister Beverly Juelle Brun. He is survived by son Stuart M. Prigge (Regina), son Terance T. Prigge, four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Military Service will be June 26, 2020 at 10:00 am.

Greenway Memory Lawn Mortuary at 719 N 27th Ave, Phoenix, AZ.

Funeral Chapel

Sean E. Thompson, Funeral Director Cynthia Thompson, Owner

623-932-1780 email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com

Gabriela Loya

Gabriela Loya, age 41, of Goodyear, Arizona passed away on June 10, 2020 in Phoenix, Arizona. She was born on July 15, 1978 to Alberto and Rosa Loya in Orange, California.

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

James Patrick Van

Jacobs James Patrick VanJacobs, age 82, of Goodyear, Arizona passed away on June 14, 2020 in Mesa, Arizona. He was born on July 2, 1937 to James Emmett VanJacobs and Eleanor Carlson in Chicago, Illinois.

Services are private.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obit uary/jamespatrick-vanjacobs/

Shirley Ann Ashley

Shirley Ann Ashley, beloved wife of Roderick Truett Ashley, age 84, of Goodyear, Arizona passed away on June 11, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona. Shirley was born on December 20, 1935 to Raymond and Arlene Hupp, in Zanesville, Ohio. There are no memorial services planned at this time.

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

Delois "Dee" Gum DeLois "Dee" Gum passed peacefully on June 8, 2020, just shy of her 83rd birthday. DeLois was an avid reader who loved traveling and quilting. Dee devoted her time to her friends, family, and her church. She loved spending time with her husband, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

DeLois was the beloved wife of Neil, mother of Linda, David, Mike, Chris, and Kim, step-mother of Kristen and Melissa, and wonderful grandmother to many. DeLois was an accountant and once retired would volunteer to do taxes for friends and family. She was known for throwing her annual Christmas Eve parties. A Celebration of Life will be held for DeLois in early October in Sedona.

Johnny Doyle Mayo

Johnny Doyle Mayo, age 78, of Buckeye, Arizona passed awayon June 16, 2020 in Buckeye, Arizona. He was born on April 29, 1942 to Albert Mayo and Gussie Akins in Vernon, Texas. Services are private.

Funeral arrangements for the family were provided by Thompson Funeral Chapel in Goodyear.

William Franklin Williams

William Franklin Williams, 76, of Surprise Arizona, passed away on June 7th, 2020. William was born on August 8th, 1943, to William Williams and Hattie Terrell in The Bronx, New York. A celebration of life will be held at a a later date. Condolences can be left at https://www.simplycremationaz.com/obituary/ williamfranklin-williams/.

Desso Robert Bean Our loving father and grandfather, Desso Robert Bean "Bob", was called home to our Heavenly Father on June 09, 2020.

Bob was born July 5, 1934 in Tulsa, Oklahoma to Russell and Ella Bean.

After WWII, his family moved to Arizona in 1945. As a young man, Bob served in the US Army as a Paratrooper. His chosen career was on the road. He spent forty years as a "Trucker". The last thirty years hauling fuel all over Arizona. He knew every gas station in the state.

He is preceded in death by son, Dennis Bean, and daughter, Kathy Bean Fuller. He survived by his wife of fifty-five years, Virginia Matthews Bean, and five children; step-daughter Pamela Hall Matson (Steve), daughter Tammi Bean Hortenberry (Don), son Don Bean, son Dan Bean (Lina Valenzuela), daughter Lisa Bean Ratliff (Chris), nineteen grandchildren and twenty-six great-grandchildren.

Services were conducted by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at East Resthaven Cemetery on June 17, 2020.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

OBITUARIES

Solomua Faapisa Tupou

Solomua F. Tupou, age 71, of Goodyear, Arizona passed away on June 11, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona.

She was born on March 24, 1949 to Ofisa Asoau and Faapisa Asoau in American Samoa, Samoa. Services are private.

Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obit uary/solomua-f-tupou/

Cynthia Carol Brucker Cynthia Carol Brucker, loving wife, mother and grandmother, passed away on Wednesday June 10, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona at the age of 69. Cynthia was born on September 7, 1950 to Perry and Bernice Brown in Inglewood, California.

A celebration of her life will be held on Saturday June 27, 2020 at 1:00 PM at Thompson Funeral Chapel in Goodyear.

Flowers, condolences and additional information of the life of Cynthia can be found at http://www.thompson funeralchapel.com/obituary/cynthia-carolbrucker/

Feliciano M Herrera Feliciano Herrera age 83 of Tolleson Az passed away quietly on Monday June 8 at his home surrounded by his wife and children. He was born June 9 1936 to Felipe and Martina Herrera in Durango Mexico. He married Martha Duran Ramirez and they had eight children.

Alberto Herrera, Maria Herrera-Bill, Irene Acedo, Elvira Anaya, Martha Bueti, Alicia Gleason,Claudia Herrera and John Harrod. He was preceded in death by his daughter Claudia, his parents , many friends and relatives. He immigrated to the United States in 1962 lived in Los Angeles for 4 years before moving to Arizona where he raised his children and worked as a maintenance foreman for J.A. Wood Company until he retired in 1990. He was a devout catholic both in practice and example, excellent cook a beloved grandfather to 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

WEST Valley View

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds West Valley View 1050 E. Riley Dr., Avondale, AZ 85323

623.535.VIEW (8439) • Deadlines

CLEANING SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

Adela's Professional House and Window Cleaning Services, 25 years exp. free estimates.

Please call 623-329-0332

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

CLEANING SERVICE Bi-weekly, Monthly.

Move-in, Move-out.

Ten Years Exp. 602-459-2481 EMPLOYMENT Now hiring janitors for office cleaning in various valley locations.

Please apply in person at ACE Building Maintenance 7020 N 55th Ave Glendale, AZ 85301. Se solita personal para limpieza de Oficina en varias localidades del valle.

Favor de aplicar en persona a ACE Building Maintenance 7020 N 55th Ave Glendale, AZ 85301.

FULL-Time production laborer position available with west side recycling company.

High school diploma required. Outside environment. Forklift/Loader operations experience a plus.

Drug free environment.

Must pass a Background check. Drug Screening, and an extensive physical.

Excellent paid health and dental benefits.

Apply Monday-Friday at World Resources Company 8113 W Sherman St, Tolleson

Hiring Caregivers, Program Leads and Managers, and HCBS Coordinator in the West Valley.

Paid training provided. Must be 21+yrs, w/ good driving record & reliable transportation.

OUTLET installation, ceiling fan installs, lighting repairs, emergency electrical repairs, panel upgrades.

Updating an older home.

Call 602-388-5703 JOEL Cedillo- I do construction work! Concrete, Block, Stucco, Bobcat work, Haulaway, Demolition. Call for free estimates, 623-707-6072. *Not A Licensed Contractor

LANDSCAPING SERVICES

Ramirez Landscaping Maintenance, trimming, planting, tree service, lawn installation, and irrigation, clean-up.

Please call Eleazar Ramirez (602)576-0220

EMPLOYMENT

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!

PROMOTERS WANTED!!

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

AVG. PAY $19.48 - $27.33

Large Home Improvement Company Looking For People to Work at Arrowhead Towne Center, Chandler Fashion Center, Superstition Springs Mall & Arizona Mills Locations & Surrounding Areas as well as Home Show Events to Schedule Appointments. Must be able to approach people. * GUARANTEED HOURLY PLUS COMM (DEMO BONUS PLUS % OF SALE) * PAID TRAINING * PART TIME & FULL TIME * BENEFITS FOR FULL TIME * RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME

Submit your notice to: Questions? Elaine 480-898-7926

AIRES is looking for caring, capable and compassionate people! Our mission is to help people live happy, healthy & fulfilling lives.

HANDYMAN

EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL ADS legals@westvalleyview.com

Classifieds: Friday 4pm for Wednesday

EMPLOYMENT

Apply at www.aires.org or visit us at 2140 W. Green-

29

To Set Up Interview Call, National Trainer, Steve Bloechel 480-298-3688!

Must have reliable transportation Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST GREENSKEEPERS - $13.08 p/h, FT/PT with benefits Manual labor. Must be able to communicate in English, work weekends and OT. Previous golf exp. preferred.

LANDSCAPE WORKER - FT Mon-Fri $12.25/hour with benefits. Plan, care and maintain recreational grounds for the community; including trimming, weeding, raking and water plants. Experienced in use of small power tools and lawn maintenance equipment.

Apply online/view more jobs: employment.suncitywest.com or at Human Resources, 19803 N. R. H. Johnson Blvd, Sun City West, AZ 85375. The above positions include golf when availability is open. All positions must be able to communicate in English.

All positions are open until filled. EOE

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

EMPLOYMENT

APTS/CONDOS FOR RENT SIERRA VERDE APARTMENTS

150 N. Apache Road Buckeye, Arizona 85326 Phone: (623) 386-5859 TDD: 1-800-735-2900

USDA Rural Development subsidized apartment homes may be available at this time.

Income restrictions apply USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider, and Employer.

Complaints of discrimination should be sent to: USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D.C. 20250M9410 Professionally Managed by Guardian Management LLC, an equal opportunity provider

HOMES FOR RENT

Looking for full-time employment?

Cavco Industries Manufactured Home builder located in Goodyear since 1993 has immediate openings for the following: Assembler / Production / Construction Trade Positions No experience / Entry level through Experienced trade personnel. Drywall Installers / Tapers, Framers, Plumbers, Electricians, Flooring, Roofing, Cabinet Build, Interior / Exterior Trim, Final Clean Dept.

Starting wage is $13.50- $15 plus / hour depending on experience. Positions are full-time, Monday – Friday, occasional half day Saturdays. Weekly Pay, Paid Holidays, Benefits, 401k, Paid Vacation & a SIGN-ON BONUS! • Must be at least 18 years of age.

• Ability to work in a team, to be trained and take direction.

• Flexible to work in a fast paced, changing environment.

• Handle tools/equipment daily.

• Great opportunity to learn a building trade.

Apply in person from Monday – Friday from 11:30am – 3:30pm for onsite interview at 1366 S. Litchfield Road.

Factory entrance is on Yuma Rd., West of Litchfield Rd. or apply by email and send resume to cavcowestresume@cavco.com Equal Opportunity Employer/Protected Veterans/Individuals

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car garage, near Cactus & Dysart in El Mirage, $1,195/Monthly, $1,000 deposit, 1 year lease, credit check required.

Please call 623-935-9205

WANTED TO BUY $100-$500+ Cash for Junk Cars all "as is" autos! Good condition more $$$$. Best Prices!

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623.535.8439

PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS BY THE DISTRICT TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE VOTERS OF BUCKEYE UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 201 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AT AN ELECTION TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 3, 2020 Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Governing Board of Buckeye Union High School District No. 201 of Maricopa County, Arizona (the “District”) on June 15, 2020 (the “Resolution”), a special election in and for the District was ordered and called to be held on November 3, 2020 (the “Election”). Notice of the Election will be given by mailing an informational pamphlet. Such pamphlet is to include arguments for and against the authorization of the issuance of bonds payable from a secondary, ad valorem property tax by the District to be considered at the Election. (The text of the question to be considered at the Election is included in the Resolution which is available by request to the undersigned at Buckeye Union High School District No. 201 of Maricopa County, Arizona, 1000 East Narramore Avenue, Buckeye, Arizona 85326.) Any person interested in providing any such argument is hereby requested to provide the same to the County School Superintendent of Maricopa County, Arizona, at Suite 1200, 4041 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012, before 5:00 p.m., Arizona time on August 7, 2020. If you have any questions about the foregoing, please contact the Superintendent of the District at (623) 386-4423. /s/ Eric Godfrey Superintendent, Buckeye Union High School District No. 201 of Maricopa County, Arizona Published: Glendale Star/Peoria Times, June 24, July 1, 2020 / 31337 SOLICITUD DE ARGUMENTOS A FAVOR Y EN CONTRA DE LA EMISIÓN DE BONOS DEL DISTRITO A CONSIDERACIÓN DE LOS VOTANTES DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR SECUNDARIO NÚM. 201 DE BUCKEYE UNION DEL CONDADO DE MARICOPA, ARIZONA, EN UNA ELECCIÓN QUE SE LLEVARÁ A CABO EL 3 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2020 Conforme a una resolución adoptada por el Consejo Directivo del Distrito Escolar Secundario Núm. 201 de Buckeye Union del Condado de Maricopa, Arizona (el “Distrito”) el 15 de junio de 2020 (la “Resolución”), se ordenó y se convocó a una elección especial en y para el Distrito que se llevará a cabo el 3 de noviembre de 2020 (la “Elección”). Se dará aviso de la Elección enviando un folleto informativo por correo. Dicho folleto incluirá argumentos a favor y en contra de la autorización de la emisión de bonos pagaderos de un impuesto secundario de propiedades ad valorem del Distrito a considerarse en la Elección. (El texto de la pregunta que se considerará en la Elección se incluye en la Resolución la cual está disponible mediante solicitud del firmante en el Distrito Escolar Secundario Núm. 201 de Buckeye Union del Condado de Maricopa, Arizona, 1000 East Narramore Avenue, Buckeye, Arizona 85326.) A cualquier persona interesada en presentar alguno de dichos argumentos se le solicita por la presente suministrar el mismo a County School Superintendent of Maricopa County, Arizona, Suite 1200, 4041 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012, antes de las 5:00 p.m., hora de Arizona del 7 de agosto de 2020. Si usted tiene cualquier pregunta sobre la presente, por favor comuníquese con el Superintendente del Distrito al (623) 386-4423. /f/ Eric Godfrey Superintendente, Distrito Escolar Secundario Núm. 201 de Buckeye Union del Condado de Maricopa, Arizona Published: Glendale Star/Peoria Times, June 24, July 1, 2020 / 31338

LIFEGUARD

YOUR CHILD

The more layers of protection you have around water, the safer your child is.

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE

Valley Utilities Water Co. Inc. 6808 N. Dysart Rd., Suite 112 Glendale, AZ 85307 (623) 935-1100 2019 Water Quality Report We’re pleased to present to you this year’s Annual Water Quality Report. This report is designed to inform you about the water quality and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually monitor the water quality process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of the water provided to you. We are pleased to report that our drinking water is safe and meets federal and state requirements.

This report shows our water quality and what it means. While this report is not mailed directly to our customers, copies of this report are available at our office and on our website at VUWCO. com.

Our water and its source.

Valley Utilities water comes from deep underground, from the Agua Fria aquifer. Our aquifer was created primarily from mountain runoff and storm water infiltrating beneath the ground along the Agua Fria River and up in the Bradshaw mountain range.

Our wells pump water from 350 to 800 feet below the earth’s surface from the aquifer. Water from the wells is pumped into storage tanks. With a series of booster pumps, the water is pressurized and pumped through transmission and distribution mains to reach your home.

Source Water Assessment Report Source water protection is a method to identify, develop and implement local measures that advance the protection of the drinking water supply. Based on the information currently available on the hydro geologic setting of and the adjacent land uses that are in the specified proximity of the drinking water sources of Valley Utilities Water Company Inc., A.D.E.Q. has given a low risk designation for the degree to which our public water system drinking water sources are protected. The Source Water Assessment Report is available at our office upon your request.

Who do I contact if I have any questions about Valley Utilities drinking water supply or this report? If you have any questions about your water or this report please call (623) 935-1100 during normal business hours (8:00 am to 11:30 am & 12:30 pm to 4:00 pm., Tuesday through Friday, except holidays.)

Monitoring your drinking water is important to us.

Valley Utilities Water Company and the State of Arizona via ADEQ’s Monitoring Assistance Program, routinely monitors for constituents in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. This table shows the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1st to December 31st, 2019. Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791). Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their healthcare providers. Environmental Protection Agency/Center For Disease Control guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791).

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land

or through the land, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radio active material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.

Contaminants that may be present in source water include: • Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.

• Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming.

• For public Pesticides and herbicides which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water run-off and residential uses.

• Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban storm water run-off, and septic systems.

• Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring, will be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.

In order to insure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations, which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and drug administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection for public

health.

Lead and Copper Health Information If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. Valley Utilities Water Co. is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.

Arsenic Health Information “While your drinking water meets EPA’s standard for arsenic, it does contain low levels of arsenic. EPA’s standard balances the current understanding of arsenic’s possible health effects against the costs of removing arsenic from drinking water. EPA continues to research the health effects of low levels of arsenic, which is a mineral known to cause cancer in humans at

Valley Utilities Water Company Contaminant

2019 WATER QUALITY RESULTS

Violation

Y/N

Collection Date

Highest Level Detected

Range of Levels Detected

Total Coliform Bacteria

N

2019

0

n/a

n/a

0

Fecal coliform and E.coli Chlorine Disinfectant Residual (ppm)

N

2019

0

n/a

n/a

0

N

2019

.90

.64 - .90

mg/l

Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) Copper

N

2019

40

17 – 40

N

2019

4.8

N

2017

90

Unit Measurem ent

MCLG

Regulated Contaminants

th

Percentile

MCL

presence of coliform bacteria in 5% of monthly samples

Human and animal fecal waste

MRDL=4

MRDL=4

Water additives used to control microbes

ppb

NA

80

0 – 4.8

ppb

NA

60

n/a

ppm

1.3

1.3

Byproducts from disinfection of drinking water Byproducts from disinfection of drinking water Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservations; Corrosion of household plumbing systems.

Inorganic Contaminants 6.9

5.4 – 6.9

ppb

NA

10

2019

6.07

4.4 – 6.07

ppm

10

10

N

2018

.12

.079 - .12

ppm

2

2

Fluoride

N

2018

1

.68 – 1

ppm

4

4

Chromium

N

2018

12

8.9 – 12

ppb

100

100

Selenium

N

2018

8

ND - 8

ppb

50

50

Sodium

N

2018

Gross alpha excluding radon and uranium

N

2019

N

2019

Nitrate (as Nitrogen)

N

Barium

Valley Utilities Water Company

Unregulated Contaminants 140

65 - 140

ppm

N/A

Radioactive Contaminants 2.0

Naturally present in the environment

0

0.14

Arsenic

Likely Source of Contamination

2.0 – 2.0

pCi/L

0

Erosion of natural deposits; runoff from orchards; runoff from glass and electronics production wastes Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal refineries; Erosion of natural deposits.

Erosion of natural deposits; Water additive which promotes strong teeth; Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories.

Discharge from steel and pulp mills; Erosion of natural deposits.

Discharge from petroleum and metal refineries, discharge from mines, erosion of natural deposits.

N/A

Erosion of natural deposits, leaching.

15

Erosion of natural deposits.

is inter-connected with Liberty Utilities and Tierra Buena Water Company, and from time to time Valley will acquire needed water from either/both sources. Pursuant to state regulations we are required to include the annual water quality report from any water source used other than Valley Utilities. In 2019, Valley did not use any water from Liberty Utilities, below are the annual water quality results for Tierra Buena Water Company.

31

32

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE high concentrations and is linked to other health effects such as skin damage and circulatory problems.”

Nitrate Health Information Nitrate in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than six months of age. High Nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate levels may rise quickly for short periods of time because of rainfall or agricultural activity. If you are caring for an infant you should ask advice from your health care provider. Valley Utilities provided its customers drinking water below the MCL of 10 ppm during 2019.

Attencion, hablantes de Espanol Este informe contiene informacion muy importante sobre su agua beber. Traduzcalo o hable con alguien que lo entienda bien.

In this table you will find many terms and abbreviations you might not be familiar with.

Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG):

The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

Maximum Residual Disinfection Level (MRDL): The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water.

There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants Maximum Residual Disinfection Level Goal (MRDLG): The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

Treatment Technique (TT): A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.

Action Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment, or other requirements.

Parts per billion (ppb) Parts per trillion (ppt) Parts per quadrillion (ppq) Picocuries per liter (pCi/L) Entry Point Distribution System (EPDS) Millirems per year (mrem/yr) Million Fibers per Liter (MFL) Nephelometric Turbidity Unit (NTU) Variances & Exemptions (V&E) - State or EPA permission not to meet an MCL or a treatment technique under certain conditions.

An MCL based on running annual average of monthly sample (AVG) Action Level (AL) Treatment Technique (TT) Maximum Contaminant Level – (MCL) Maximum Contaminant Level Goal – (MCLG) Maximum Residual disinfection Level Goal–(MRDLG) Maximum Residual Disinfection Level – (MRDL)

To help you better understand these terms we’ve provided the following definitions: Non-Detects (ND) Not Applicable (NA) Parts per million (ppm)

Water Conservation Water conservation is everyone’s responsibility and there are many ways to accomplish conservation. Stay vigilant in finding and repairing ALL water leaks regardless how small. A small investment in repairs today will pay big dividends in the future. The following are a few simple ways to conserve water: 1. Install water-saving shower heads.

2. Many high water consumption problems stem from toilets which slowly leak water because of bad valves, improperly positioned float arms or defective overflow tubes. Use anything that will safely color the water in your toilet tank. After several minutes if you see that color in your toilet bowl you know you have a leak. Consider installing a high efficiency toilet (HET) that only uses 1.28 gallons/flush.

3. Wash only full loads in the dishwasher. Use the “light wash” setting when possible.

4. Water your lawn in the early morning hours or early evening.

In many cases when you water your lawn in the heat of the day as much as 90 percent of that water can evaporate.

Tierra Buena Water Company Contaminant

2019 WATER QUALITY RESULTS

Violation

Y/N

Collection Date

Highest Level Detected

Range of Levels Detected

Total Coliform Bacteria

N

2019

0

n/a

n/a

Fecal coliform and E.coli Chlorine Disinfectant Residual (ppm)

N

2019

0

n/a

n/a

0

0

Human and animal fecal waste

N

2019

1

.59 – 1.22

mg/l

MRDL=4

MRDL=4

Water additives used to control microbes

Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM)

N

2019

1.8

1.8 - 1.8

ppb

NA

80

Byproducts from disinfection of drinking water.

Haloaecitic Acids (HAA5)

N

2019

ND

ND

ppb

NA

60

Byproducts from disinfection of drinking water.

Copper

N

2017

90th

NA

ppm

1.3

Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservations; Corrosion of household plumbing systems.

Lead

N

2017

NA

ppb

Action Level 1.3 Action Level 0

15

Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits.

Erosion of natural deposits; runoff from orchards; runoff from glass and electronics production wastes Erosion of natural deposits; water additive which promotes strong teeth; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal refineries; Erosion of natural deposits.

Unit Measurem ent

Regulated Contaminants

Percentile

0.12 90th

Percentile

15

Arsenic

N

2019

Fluoride

N

Nitrate (as Nitrogen)

MCLG

0

Inorganic Contaminants

MCL

presence of coliform bacteria in 5% of monthly samples

Likely Source of Contamination

Naturally present in the environment

7.2

6.2 – 7.2

ppb

n/a

10

2014

1

1-1

ppm

4.0

4.0

N

2019

2.8

2.8 – 2.8

ppm

10

10

Barium

N

2014

.054

.054 - .054

ppm

2

2

Chromium

N

2014

8.4

8.4 – 8.4

ppb

100

100

Discharge from steel and pulp mills; Erosion of natural deposits.

Gross alpha excluding radon and uranium

N

2014

3

3-3

pci/L

0

15

Erosion of natural deposits.

Combined Radium 226/228

N

2014

.9

.9 - .9

pci/L

0

5

Erosion of natural deposits.

N/A

Erosion of natural deposits, leaching.

Radioactive Contaminants

Sodium

N

2018

Unregulated Contaminants 75

75

ppm

N/A

A note from the team at Valley Utilities Water Company: All of us at Valley Utilities are concerned about the quality and cost of our product, the water we deliver to your home. As we have all experienced the price of everything is on the rise and the cost of producing and treating the water we deliver to your homes and businesses is no exception. Although we pump the water from a deep underground aquifer, we constantly monitor for quality and treat for harmful constituents as they are identified by the agencies that regulate our industry. Not only is this the right thing to do and a requirement of the law but there is an even more compelling reason for our diligence, we who work here, as well as our children and grandchildren, drink and use this same water. Even with all of our testing monitoring and treatment, we also depend on you, our customers, to advise us if you notice any differences in the water such as taste, color and aroma, even pressure. We also depend on our customers to report any water leaks, not only in our transmission and distribution system but also for your neighbor’s homes and businesses.

There is another area where we depend on our customers help. Please, call us if you see anyone, other than a Valley Utilities employee, working on water company equipment. Also, if you suspect someone is tampering with any water company equipment or on company property, call us any time day or night.

Intentional damage to equipment or theft of water costs all of us money. Worst of all, intentional or accidental contamination of a water source or water lines could be devastating to people’s health and costly to all of us who pay for the water we use.

With the aid of our customers, we at Valley Utilities will continue to deliver to your tap, dependable, high quality water, at a reasonable price.

Thank you for your help in our ongoing effort, from all of us at Valley Utilities.

Published: West Valley View/Business, June 24, 2020 / 31375

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE

33

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NATHAND. RIVERA, ISB # 8339 DAVID N. PARMENTER, ISB #2441 BRIANNA ROSIER} ISB #10964 Attorney at Law 53 S. Shilling POBox700 Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 (208) 785-5618 (208) 7854858 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. CV39-200064 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 UNLESS 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) 3745402, 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 abovenamed 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

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BRANDENBURG PAINTING Interior & Exterior FREE ESTIMATES

623-972-9150 623-695-3390

CALL BOB

ROC #328924

Interior Exterior

Lic. • Bonded

REPAINT SPECIALIST (HOA) EPOXY GARAGE FLOORS (CHIPS) CABINETS REFINISHED

602-680-7263

Bonded & Insured - ROC #123818

Jorge Ruiz • jorgeruizpaint@yahoo.com

PAINTING

PEST CONTROL Termite•Pest•Pigeon Pro’s

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

Interior & Exterior FREE ESTIMATES!

Jeff R. Saunders

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

WINTER BROS PESTS, inc.

MOBILE

602-826-3969

Disinfectant, Sanitize, and Vircuide Available

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Lic. & Bonded - ROC#143502

Lic. 8166 BC / Est. 1981

623-869-7378

PLUMBING

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Mike - 602-644-0285 Eddie - 623-693-8479

N

30

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

• Tree Trimming

OSCAR LOPEZ

YEARS S

Painting, Remodeling and Construction

E

$

ALBRECHT AND SON

ERIC SAUNDERS

Outdoor Living Specialists

H Landscapes Save H BBQs H Hardscapes 10%se Purcha H Lighting * Upto 500 savings H Mist Systems

B R AT L E ▲▲▲▲ I

PAINTING

LANDSCAPING

HOME REPAIR L.L.C.

602-931-0904

A+ REPAIR-SERVICE-UPGRADE

PAINTING

Not a licensed contractor

Licensed, Bonded, Insured • ROC 209166

623-932-1674

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

623.910.0742

HANDYMAN I AM

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED WESTSIDE BUSINESS LICENSED ROC#313262-BONDED-INSURED “World Class Service - Hometown Feel”

Broken Springs Replaced

(Call/Text)

HANDYMAN

**FREE QUOTES ON NEW EQUIPMENT** “FINANCING AVAILABLE”

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

LANDSCAPING Landscape

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

• Tree, Bushes & Palm Trimming • Weed Removal, Spray • Tree & Tree Stump Removal • General Cleaning • Landscape Maintenance • All Type Garbage Removal

623-308-2801

deserttree.az@gmail.com INSURED

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

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

Custom Landscaping andGreat 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

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

55

$

DRAIN CLEANING with Plumbing Inspection

Senior & Military Discounts

For All Plumbing Repairs

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

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY PEST CONTROL

ROOFING

PLUMBING

Total Care Plumbing LLC

Serving Arizona Since 1976 • Locally Owned & Operated

Lic# 4147

L&M

The Bug Stops Here

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

FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

PEST & WEED CONTROL

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

• Fleas / Ticks • Bed Bugs

MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR

• Roaches

A REFERRAL IS THE

• Weed and Turf control BEST COMPLIMENT • 6 month guarantee • Residential / Commercial

30 Years Experience References Available

PLUMBING

623-522-9322

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

Your West Valley Plumber

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

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

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

™

Buckeye Plumbing

FREE SERVICE CALL

™

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

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • MILITARY DISCOUNTS Any Plumbing Service Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 07/31/20

49.95

Water Heater Flush

125 OFF 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

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

POOL SERVICES

TRIPLE “R” WE DO IT ALL! U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

“No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com

Remodel All Repairs Cleaning SVC

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

623-935-9221

triplerpool@gmail.com

Estrella Custom Designs

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

602-743-3175

ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

REMODELING www.almeidaroofing.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC #215758

Great bathrooms without the great big price!

480-299-0113 LIC.-BONDED-INSURED

Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed!

ROC 324615

UPHOLSTERY FREE Estimates

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

POOL SERVICES

1 Call Doe It All! s

H&H

623-322-9100

All Types of Roofing

West Valley Remodeling

ROOFING

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

FREE ESTIMATES! 26 Years Experience in the Valley!

Almeida Roofing Inc.

ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured

PLUMBING Plumbing & Drain Cleaning

Re-Roofs New Roofs • Repairs

623-385-9580

Built Stronger to Last Longer

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

All types of roofing!

FREE Estimates • Service/Repair

www.1buckeyeplumbing.com

623-386-0710

We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

Senior Citizen Discount

Veteran Owned

Honest Locally Integrity & Veteran Value Owned

™

15% OFF

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

Lic. #8555 ld.lmpest@yahoo.com

SAME DAY SERVICE

Senior & Military Discounts

includes labor

Bus: 623 932 4168 Cell: 623 810 6035

NO CONTRACTS • PAYMENT PLANS

Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 286561

585 Unclog Drains from $ 4400 $

PEST CONTROL Your leaks stop here!

Water Heaters from

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

ROOFING

602-622-2859 623-936-5775

Residential, Commercial & Industrial Customers

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

ROOFING

35

ROC#273001 • 0 STRIKES • INSURED & BONDED

New Roofs & Reroofs

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

POOL TILE CLEANING SPECIAL!

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

Kitchens Concrete Flooring

Painting & More

Book Your Free Estimate TODAY

EstrellaCustomDesigns.com

“It’s a great day for a Miracle.”

623-293-2648

www.miraclepoolcare.com

35 Years Experience in the Valley

FREE ESTIMATES

36

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | JUNE 24, 2020

JONES FORD’s 50th ANNIVERSARY PRE-OWNED SELLATHON 2013 CHEVROLET CRUZE

2018 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED

4,688

2019 FORD ECOSPORT TITANIUM

13,495

2016 HONDA PILOT EX-L

18,796

22,849

P8928C.......................................................................$

20240B ...................................................................$

P8921 .....................................................................$

20145A ...................................................................$

2014 FORD FOCUS SE

2019 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEL

2017 FORD C-MAX HYBRID TITANIUM

2018 SUBURU FORESTER PREMIUM

4,988

13,686

18,848

22,922

P8917A ......................................................................$

P8913 .....................................................................$

P8953 .....................................................................$

P8884B ...................................................................$

2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED

2017 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SE

2019 FORD ESCAPE SE

2019 MAZDA CX-9 TOURING

5,887

13,879

18,858

23,573

20210A ......................................................................$

20342A ...................................................................$

P8984 .....................................................................$

T8905 .....................................................................$

2007 HONDA ACCORD LX

2017 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

2012 NISSAN TITAN SL

2017 FORD EDGE SEL

5,979

13,978

18,985

24,460

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

P8906 .....................................................................$

P8876A ...................................................................$

P8964 .....................................................................$

2015 FORD FIESTA

2018 KIA SPORTAGE LX

2020 CHEVROLET TRAX LT

2017 FORD EXPLORER EXL

6,359

14,442

18,986

24,788

P8945A ......................................................................$

P8961 .....................................................................$

20218A ...................................................................$

T8970 .....................................................................$

2014 FORD FUSION SE

2019 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEL

2019 MAZDA CX-5 TOURING

2017 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

8,749

14,947

18,988

24,869

P8966A ......................................................................$

P8977 .....................................................................$

P8888 .....................................................................$

P8922 .....................................................................$

2011 KIA SOUL !

2017 FORD ESCAPE SE

2017 KIA SPORTAGE EX

2019 FORD FLEX SEL

8,949

14,978

18,997

24,969

P8987A ......................................................................$

P8963 ....................................................................$

P8975 .....................................................................$

P8954 .....................................................................$

2010 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL

2017 HYUNDAI SONATA SPORT

2013 CHEVROLET BLACK DIAMOND AVALANCHE

2017 FORD F-150 XLT

9,287

14,988

19,728

25,469

P8924A ......................................................................$

P8980 .....................................................................$

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

X8968 .....................................................................$

2015 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

2017 KIA SPORTAGE LX

2017 FORD EDGE SE

2017 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

9,488

15,565

19,886

26,865

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

T8971 .....................................................................$

P8050 .....................................................................$

P8609A ...................................................................$

2013 FORD EDGE LIMITED

2017 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT

2018 FORD EDGE SEL

2019 FORD TRANSIT WAGON XLT

9,988

15,854

19,948

27,885

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

P8949M ...................................................................$

P8962 .....................................................................$

P8974 .....................................................................$

2015 KIA SOUL !

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

2017 FORD EXPLORER XLT

2020 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L

10,471

15,937

19,997

28,977

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

T8904 .....................................................................$

20204A ...................................................................$

P8973 .....................................................................$

2015 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SEL

2016 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED

2017 FORD FUSION SPORT

2017 FORD EDGE SPORT

10,987

15,953

20,689

28,988

P86796....................................................................$

X8986 .....................................................................$

P89566 ...................................................................$

P8059 .....................................................................$

2019 NISSAN SENTRA

2019 HYUNDAI SONATA LE

2019 FORD TAURUS LIMITED

2019 JEEP GRAN CHEROKEE LIMITED

11,986

16,484

20,745

30,624

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

P8960 .....................................................................$

P8952 .....................................................................$

T8972 .....................................................................$

2019 NISSAN VERSA SV

2017 FORD FUSION SE

2019 FORD FUSION HYBRID TITANIUM

2019 FORD F-150 XLT

11,988

16,856

20,745

35,977

P8983 .....................................................................$

P8957 .....................................................................$

P8955 .....................................................................$

P8944 .....................................................................$

2019 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE G4

2017 FORD FUSION SE

2019 FORD FUSION HYBRID TITANIUM

2018 FORD F-150 PREMIUM

11,989

17,758

20,956

37,869

P8907 .....................................................................$

P8951 .....................................................................$

P8948 .....................................................................$

20344A ...................................................................$

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT

2020 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

2017 DODGE DURANGO SXT

2018 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LT

11,989

17,786

21,861

38,882

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

P8923 .....................................................................$

T8938 .....................................................................$

P8927 .....................................................................$

2018 CHEVROLET TRAX LT

2019 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT

2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 2.0T

2019 FORD EXPEDITION MAX XLT

12,750

17,886

21,869

38,926

P8912 .....................................................................$

P8981 .....................................................................$

T8939 .....................................................................$

P8976 .....................................................................$

2019 NISSAN SENTRA

2019 KIA NIRO LX

2019 NISSAN MAXIMA SV

2019 FORD F-150 LARIAT

12,768

17,960

22,230

39,888

P8943 .....................................................................$

19565A ...................................................................$

P8982 .....................................................................$

P8914 .....................................................................$

2014 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

2019 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN GT

2019 FORD MUSTANG PREMIUM CONV.

2020 FORD FORD EXPLORER

12,887

20217A ...................................................................$

18,458

P8933 .....................................................................$

22,698

P8883 .....................................................................$

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. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices valid through 06/30/2020.

Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings. See dealer for details.

Wes t y!

Va lle

41,750

P8978 .....................................................................$