The Chandler Arizonian - 7.11.2021

CITY MANAGER FINALISTS PICKED

WAYMO VANS ARE TARGETS

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From Uptown to Downtown, covering Chandler like the sun.

An edition of the East Valley Tribune

July 11, 2021

How detectives shattered Chandler slaying alibi

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A

s her husband lay dying on the �loor of her Chandler home, Lori Vallow went to a drug store to buy �lip�lops.

That chilling account of the July 11, 2019, shooting death of her husband Charles Vallow is part of a heavily redacted probable cause statement by Chandler detectives that prompted a county grand jury last month to accuse Lori Vallow of conspiracy

to commit �irst degree murder. The shooter, her brother, Alexander Cox, died mysteriously in his Gilbert home four months later.

The grand jury action comes as Lori Vallow faces �irst degree murder charges in Idaho in the deaths of her 7-year-old son and 16-yearold daughter, whose remains were found in 2020 on land owned by Chad Daybell.

Daybell, who married Vallow after her husband’s slaying, also is charged with murder in the children's slayings. Vallow is

undergoing psychiatric examination after a judge found her mentally incompetent to face murder charges their deaths.

Although the Maricopa County grand jury indictment gave few details about Charles Vallow’s slaying, the Chandler Police document details a twisted tale of a woman who considered herself “an exalted goddess” with supernatural powers and schemed

��� VALLOW ���� 10

Legislature nukes mask Here comes the judge mandates in schools

BY PAUL MARYNIAK Arizonan Executive Editor

T

he �lashpoint for the longest-running controversy throughout the 2020-21 school year in Chandler – mandatory face masks on campuses – was obliterated last month as a future tool for school districts as the Republican majority in the Legislature outlawed such mandates.

The measure “prohibits a county, city, town, school district governing board or charter school governing body from requiring students or staff use face coverings during school hours and on school property.”

That means districts, as well as colleges and universities, not only are forbidden from requiring students and staff to wear masks in classrooms but also cannot require them for visitors to schools or citizens attending governing board meetings. Nothing prevents parents from making their own child wear a mask in school.

The ban also deprives districts of a tool many relied on to keep

��� MASK ���� 12

City Magistrate Alicia Skupin is Chandler's new top judge and she aims to make Chandler Municipal Court a less intimidating place for citizens, as explained on page 6. (Pablo Robles/Staff Photographer)

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CITY NEWS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Waymo endures accidents and harassment in Chandler

BY KEVIN REAGAN Arizonan Staff Writer

W

aymo’s self-driving cars continue to fall victim to incidents involving harassment and physical damage more than four years after they first began circulating around Chandler’s streets.

Reports released by Chandler Police detail a variety of incidents that Waymo’s autonomous vehicles were involved in over the last 18 months, some of which highlight the reservations people still have about the emerging technology.

Waymo last year began piloting minivans without humans in the vehicles, although it also has technicians in others.

Over the last 18 months, local authorities have been called out to at least 20 incidents involving one of Waymo’s signature white minivans that use advanced sensors and cameras to navigate Chandler’s roadways. The events range widely from paranoid suspicions, to fender benders to hit-and-run crashes ending in a criminal arrest.

One of the most recent incidents involved a motorist accusing a Waymo car of slowing down without much warning.

On May 7, 2021, a motorist rear-ended a Waymo minivan on Ray Road after the autonomous car “locked its brakes” and the oncoming car was unable to avoid a collision, according to the police report.

Waymo claims its car only “braked lightly” as it was entering an intersection and alleges the other motorist was driving slightly faster than theirs.

A similar incident was reported last October after a Waymo vehicle stopped in the middle of Chandler Boulevard, resulting in a vehicle crashing into the autonomous vehicle. Both vehicles sustained minor damage and no injuries were reported.

The vehicle “was in autonomous mode and all of a sudden the vehicle began to stop and gave a code to the effect of ‘stop recommended’ and came to a sudden stop without warning,” a Waymo employee told Chandler Police.

In January 2020, a car struck a Waymo vehicle that stopped right before entering an intersection along Chandler Boulevard.

The Waymo technician told Chandler Police he saw the other car “coming up behind him and attempted to disengage

yelling at the moving vehicle before knocking one of its side mirrors out of place.

In a couple instances in recent months, law enforcement had to reassure residents who felt intimidated

by Waymo’s vehicles.

A cyclist expressed fear getting hit by a Waymo car vehicle didn’t seem to detect their presence while turning onto Rita Lane.

Last summer, one resident told Chandler Police he felt like a Waymo vehicle was stalking his famA red light runner in 2018 struck this Waymo minivan in what is believed to be the first accident involving the ily at a nearby park because it kept hovautonomous vehicle. (Courtesy ABC 15) ering around them. the autonomous mode by pressing the hurled an ice cream cone at a moving The company later exaccelerator but it did not disengage in Waymo car. A few days after this incident, plained that it had been testing its vehitime,” according to a police report. another person was spotted throwing cles in the resident’s neighborhood and Waymo says its vehicles are designed eggs at multiple Waymo vehicles. that several were moving in and out of to slow down after they detect a potenSituations involving harassment have the area, according to police reports. tial issue on the roads and that any prob- been a frequent occurrence ever since The company’s vehicles have additionlems arising from these situations are a the company first introduced its cars on ally been damaged in multiple hit-and-run Chandler’s streets in 2017. accidents reported throughout Chandler.

In the first couple years of Waymo’s Earlier this year, a Chevy Silverado sidepresence in the East Valley, local law en- swiped a Waymo vehicle on Price Road forcement responded to several incidents and continued driving without stopping. involving residents throwing rocks or Another Waymo vehicle was hit by a Jeep pointing weapons at the self-driving cars. Wrangler last September near Price and Ray A Chandler man was arrested in 2018 roads and the other motorist kept driving. for recklessly aiming his firearm at a In February 2020, a hit-and-run driver Waymo vehicle. struck a Waymo vehicle on Price Road and Recent police reports suggest some was later apprehended by police. The susWaymo vehicles continue to be targeted pect had allegedly been involved in several around the city by angry motorists. hit-and-run accidents across the Valley.

On Oct. 31, 2020, a Waymo employee – Waymo’s representative called Chandler Police after two motorcyclists followed him and blocked the “rare occurrence.” autonomous car from being able to exit A headline in the June 27 edition “Any vehicle involved in a collision is a parking lot. of the Chandler Arizonan erronethoroughly assessed by our technical The Waymo worker claims one of the ously stated that Feed My Starving team to determine if there are any po- drivers got off their motorcycle and Children had opened a new foodtential issues before being repaired and started yelling and pointing at the selfpacking/storage warehouse at 3447 put back in service,” Waymo’s represen- driving car before it managed to drive S. McQueen Road, Chandler. As the tatives wrote in a statement. around the two motorcycles. story indicated, the group is Feed the There have been several other incidents On Dec. 29, 2020, an unknown pedestriChildren, which is not related in any this past year in which Waymo vehicles were an punched a Waymo vehicle near Dobson way to the other nonprofit. targets of erratic drivers or shady characters. and Warner roads. A technician riding with Information: feedthechildren.org.

Last February, an unknown person the Waymo car alleged the man began

vehicle involved in “a Any collision is thoroughly

assessed by our technical team to determine if there are any potential issues before being repaired and put back in service.

”

Correction

CITY NEWS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

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Chandler’s top judge aims for accessibility

The Chandler Arizonan is published every Sunday and distributed free of charge to homes and in single-copy locations throughout Chandler. To find out where you can pick up a free copy of The Chandler Arizonan, please visit www.ChandlerNews.com.

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NEWS DEPARTMENT Executive Editor Paul Maryniak | 480-898-5647 | pmaryniak@chandlernews.com Staff Writers Kevin Reagan | 480-898-5638 | kreagan@chandlernews.com Photographers Pablo Robles | Probles@chandlernews.com Design Jay Banbury | jbanbury@chandlernews.com Production Coordinator Courtney Oldham | 480-898-5617 production@chandlernews.com Circulation Director Aaron Kolodny | 480-898-5641 | customercare@chandlernews.com The Chandler Arizonan is distributed by AZ Integrated Media, a circulation service company owned by Times Media Group. The public is permitted one copy per reader. For further information regarding the circulation of this publication or others in the Times Media Group family of publications, and for subscription information, please contact AZ Integrated Media at circ@ azintegratedmedia.com or 480-898-5641. For circulation services please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@azintegatedmedia.com.

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BY KEVIN REAGAN Arizonan Staff Writer

C

ity Magistrate Alicia Skupin is ready to bring justice to the people.

After seven years of working at Chandler Municipal Court, Skupin has ascended to a top leadership position and wants to use her power to make the court more visible and accessible.

“The court is trying to move into more of a community atmosphere,” Skupin noted.

Her staff is planning to send clerks and judges to public events and make themselves available to residents needing help resolving legal predicaments.

A courtroom can feel intimidating to some people, Skupin said, so the city wants to find ways of bringing the law to a more comfortable environment.

The initiative is part of a broader philosophy Skupin tries to practice while presiding from the bench that seems to prioritize empathy and openness over stern rigidness.

“We’re not there to get people in trouble,” Skupin said. “We’re there to help them resolve their issues and move on with their lives.”

Skupin has been serving as the court’s acting presiding magistrate for the last six months, but City Council last month officially appointed her to the position permanently.

Her two-year contract comes with a $195,000 salary and the responsibility for managing a busy staff of about 40 employees.

The municipal court is mainly tasked with adjudicating petty crimes, traffic violations, or requests for restraining orders. On average, the court will get up to 37,000 cases in any given year.

Skupin was hastily asked to take over as the court’s presiding judge last December after her predecessor, David Fuller, was demoted for problematic behavior in the workplace.

According to a third-party investigation into Fuller’s conduct, several female employees reported feeling belittled or disrespected by the former presiding judge.

Skupin said Council’s decision to appoint her brought some much-needed stability and consistency back to the court.

“I think the mayor and Council were very attuned to what was going on,” she said.

Alicia Skupin Skupin already knows her administration won’t be completely dominated by paperwork.

She intends to stay on the bench and continue presiding over a regular docket of court cases while saving a couple days a week for managerial duties.

Not all presiding judges continue working in the courtroom, Skupin said, and some chose to conduct most of their work out of public view.

But Skupin is not interested in hiding from Chandler residents.

“I plan to be a working judge,” she explained. “I think it’s important for the presiding judge to have a pulse of what’s happening in the court building.”

Skupin’s journey to the city court began in one of Phoenix’s blue-collar neighborhoods, where she grew up with her Mexico-born mother and Midwestern father.

Her childhood home was a mix of cultures and languages that had a lasting impact on the future judge’s perspective of the world.

The family lived in a neighborhood where security bars would commonly be seen on windows, Skupin recalled, and where it wasn’t too safe to go out after dark.

“I don’t come from that Ivory Tower,” Skupin said. “I know what it’s like to struggle.”

An academic scholarship to Arizona State University offered Skupin a path-

way out of her neighborhood and into a job teaching high school English.

But Skupin quickly discovered that she had little interest in trying to wrangle hormonal teenagers every day.

After graduating from law school in 2001, Skupin spent the following decade defending clients in criminal cases for a variety of misdemeanor offenses.

Skupin said her experience growing up in a low-income area has made her particularly compassionate for individuals caught up in the justice system.

She remembers how it felt to barely have enough money to survive from week to week and how one expensive traffic ticket could devastate somebody’s budget.

“I think having that background gives me an extra depth or sensitivity to people who are in similar circumstances,” Skupin said.

The new presiding judge said she hopes to encourage a culture that makes Chandler’s court more accommodating and welcoming to people who come from diverse backgrounds.

Nobody should feel nervous about coming to court and getting their business done, Skupin said.

Another goal outlined in Skupin’s agenda includes boosting the court’s accountability to the public by conducting feedback surveys and presenting more performance data to the council.

The court’s statistics have fluctuated this past year due to the pandemic. Case filings dipped as businesses and public spaces started shutting down last spring, which slowed down the court’s ability to resolve complaints.

Skupin said the court’s filings have begun to return to pre-pandemic levels and that her staff is attempting to get dockets caught up to where they need to be.

“We are moving through and adjudicating cases that have been backlogged since September and October,” she added.

As the court begins to recover from the pandemic, Skupin said she’s excited to be placed in a role where she can calmly referee a wide variety of complex problems that affect the daily lives of Chandler residents.

“I feel like landing in the judicial position is really perfect for my demeanor,” Skupin said.

CITY NEWS

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THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

New simulator enhances Chandler police training

BY KEVIN REAGAN Arizonan Staff Writer

C

handler’s police officers will soon have new technology that allows them to imagine how they might react to an active shooter.

City Council authorized spending $256,000 on a five-screen simulation device that virtually places officers in life-like scenarios.

VirTra, a Tempe-based technology company, is manufacturing Chandler’s V-300 simulation model and will supply a library of prerecorded simulations in which actors recreate dangerous scenarios and threats.

“The immersive experience of the V-300 portrays true-to-life situations taken from actual events,” the company’s sales brochure states. “The VirTra difference lies with the training points and corresponding lessons built into the software.”

One VirTra scenario is eerily reminiscent of the 1999 massacre at Columbine

The VirTra simulator provides officers with a more realistic sense of danger as they train to react to different kinds of threats. (Special to the Arizonan) High School that resulted in 13 fatalities and dozens of injuries.

The company’s simulation shows several teenagers running and taking cover inside a school library, as the officers slowly surround the armed gunman.

The officers must carefully aim their

weapon at the perpetrator and avoid shooting the young bystanders fleeing for their lives.

Although the circumstances are fake, VirTra claims its realistic reenactments can result in better cops and safer communities.

“This system is used by law enforcement world-wide and has a proven training record on decision-making, instruction, scenario creation, and marksmanship skills with pistols and rifles,” the company stated.

Another VirTra simulation has officers attempting to dissuade a suicidal subject from not harming himself with a knife – the scenario typically ends with an officer shocking the troubled man with a Taser gun.

Every scenario can unfold in different directions, depending on the trainee’s actions during the simulation.

Throughout each exercise, officers are regularly bombarded with a cacophony of realistic sights and sounds meant to challenge their concentration on the lifeor-death task at hand.

One simulation has officers trying to keep a wild, barking dog away from a group of scared school children.

VirTra’s technology is considered a major upgrade from the simulator Chan-

see SIMULATOR page 12

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THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Chandler looks for leg up in job market

BY KEVIN REAGAN Arizonan Staff Writer

T

he City of Chandler is planning a study to find out how it can be more competitive in recruiting talented employees to fill its large number of job vacancies.

As the city begins to hire for many positions that went unfilled this past year because of the pandemic, its staff is finding the recruitment process more challenging and limiting.

“We’re all competing for the same talent,” said Human Resources Director Rae Lynn Nielsen, “We’re just having trouble attracting people to public service.”

The city had at least 103 job vacancies by the end of June – which Nielsen believes is one of the highest vacancy count Chandler’s seen in recent years.

Nearly 90 new employees have been hired since the start of 2021, but Nielsen said that figure barely puts a dent in the large number of vacant positions created by retirements and resignations.

“When we’re just breaking even, it’s not working,” she added.

According to city data, Chandler’s staff turnover rate has increased by more than 1 percent since 2018 and the city currently has more than 100 retirementeligible workers.

Chandler apparently is being hit by the same new employment trends plaguing other government agencies over the last year.

A 2021 nationwide survey of city workers found that the number of eligible employees planning to move up their retirement date increased significantly during the pandemic.

Local municipalities additionally reported difficulties in finding enough applicants for positions in public safety, information technology and engineering, according to the survey by the Mission Square Research Institute.

Later this year, Chandler intends to launch a compensation study to examine what jobs may need to be reclassified or if salaries need to be adjusted to become more competitive.

Chandler has traditionally compared

its salary schedule to nearby municipalities like Mesa, Gilbert, and Tempe – cities that have often been Chandler’s biggest competitors for workers.

But the city has noticed smaller municipalities are beginning to recruit the type of worker that would have normally accepted a position in Chandler.

Communities like Avondale, Queen

“

We’ve got to broaden the market because that’s the only way we’re going to capture these folks.

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Creek, and Apache Junction are starting to pull government workers out of Chandler and are making the Valley’s labor market increasingly competitive.

“In the past, that was not something we were faced with,” Nielsen noted.

Some workers have decided to leave Chandler because they don’t see opportunities to grow in their profession, Nielsen added, or they want to be in a city with more flexible work environments.

The 10-hour, four-day work week used in Gilbert and Mesa for most of its employees is considered a popular perk for some applicants and has often placed the city at disadvantage in the hiring process.

The city is hoping it will come up with some new amenities that can make Chandler more appealing to applicants who have several job options to choose from.

Earlier this year, Chandler started offering monetary incentives for new police officers and Nielsen said the benefit has already had a positive impact on attracting a broader pool of applicants.

A nationwide recruitment campaign will launch later this year and could possibly attract a bigger and more diverse pool of applicants.

see JOBS page 7

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Live Love Chandler leaders involved in planning The Oasis include, from left, Paul Gunther, Melinda Gunther and Carrie Kearney.

(Pablo Robles/Staff Photographer)

Chandler group envisions educaton ‘oasis’ downtown

BY KEVIN REAGAN Arizonan Staff Writer

A

Chandler nonprofit is planning to build a community center downtown to serve as an education center for children and adults.

Live Love Chandler recently submitted plans to the City Council to develop an empty 2-acre lot near Gazelle Meadows Park as a recreational facility it would call “The Oasis.”

The project would include a 5,000-square-foot building where residents can take vocational classes, as well as an outdoor space consisting of soccer fields and a community garden.

“The overall vision is that The Oasis will have a transforming effect on the community through relationships, generosity, and love,” the project’s planners state.

Founded in 2007 by Melinda and Paul Gunther, Live Love Chandler strives to push residents out of their homes and into their neighborhoods by creating opportunities for social interaction.

The organization hosts community events, arranges field trips for kids, and schedules volunteer days that dispatches residents to the homes of senior citizens.

“We’re in the business of relationships,

people, and long-term connection,” Melinda Gunther said.

When the Gunthers first moved to Arizona after spending some time in Guatemala City, the couple was concerned about what they called secluded lifestyles in the city.

People seemed content with retreating to their homes at the end of the workday, Melinda recalled, and were not interacting with their neighbors.

“It kind of bothered us a little bit,” she added. “We had this desire to figure out how to connect people that might not normally connect.”

Melinda is a social worker and her husband is a pastor, so the couple knew they had the communication skills to start a new network of community philanthropy.

Over the last decade, Live Love Chandler has been primarily serving families living west of Arizona Avenue and Chandler Boulevard. The nonprofit focuses on helping neighborhoods that might get overlooked by other organizations or lack community activities.

In 2012, the organization bought and renovated an abandoned home on Colo-

see OASIS page 7

CITY NEWS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

7

OASIS from page 6

multiple buildings.

But the Gunthers quickly realized the initial design’s projected cost would have exceeded their budget.

“We completely went back to the drawing board and revamped,” Melinda Gunther said.

They narrowed the design down to one building and added more space that could host outdoor activities, which lowered the project’s cost down from $1.2 million to $800,000.

The nonprofit has been depending on donations and grants to finance The Oasis, which is getting close to being fully funded. In-kind donations from local businesses have additionally helped Live Love Chandler stay within their budget.

Carrie Kearney, the nonprofit’s executive director, said residents living around

the project site are anxious to finally see The Oasis come together after several years of planning.

A neighborhood meeting held earlier this year solicited a lot of positive feedback, she noted, and support for a facility that’s needed in this region of Chandler.

“They were really excited just to have a space to call their own, to come together, to meet other people, to learn from other people,” Kearney said.

The Oasis is expected to expand the nonprofit’s footprint in Chandler by offering more room for newcomers to be served by the organization.

“We will have more space for kids, more space for adults, where we can teach and grow and learn together,” Kearney added.

The community center seems to be coming together at a precarious time when

residents are probably aching to reconnect after more than a year of self-isolation.

The pandemic has reminded many people how important human interactions can be, Melinda said, and the value that public spaces can have in a community.

“After a year of hiding from everyone,” she said, “you really want to be together again.”

The project has already been approved for a special-use permit by the Chandler Planning and Zoning Commission and its request is expected to be reviewed by the city council on July 15.

If Live Love Chandler is given the greenlight from the city, the nonprofit hopes to break ground on the property by the end of 2021 and possibly open The Oasis sometime next year.

More information can be found at whatislivelove.org.

JOBS from page 5

today’s competitive market and Chandler has already lost talented applicants who didn’t want to wait for the city to make a hiring decision.

“We were losing people if we weren’t quick enough to make an offer,” Nielsen

said.

City Council members applauded the city administration’s willingness to rethink how it hires workers.

“We’ve got to broaden the market because that’s the only way we’re going to

capture these folks,” said Councilman Matt Orlando.

The city plans to start looking next month for a consultant to oversee its compensation study and start the process sometime this fall.

rado Street and turned it into a gathering place for its own activities.

But the home’s limited space inhibited Live Love Chandler from hosting big events, which prompted the Gunthers to think about expanding their operation onto a bigger property.

After they found a large empty lot in their neighborhood, they began designing how the land could be converted into a recreational complex.

They reached out to residents throughout the neighborhood and asked what type of community center they’d like to see built in their backyard.

Live Love Chandler took the public’s ideas and drafted a concept that envisioned a community center consisting of

The city will also review its recruitment experience and examine streamlining the hiring process.

Nielsen said timing can be crucial in

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CITY NEWS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Gila Community to build fourth casino ARIZONAN NEWS STAFF

T

he Gila River Indian Community is building a fourth casino.

The community last week announced that the new casino will be built on tribal land south of the intersection of Gilbert Road and the Hunt Highway and will take about two years to build.

That casino will join the Gila River Hotels & Casinos-operated Wild Horse Pass, Lone Butte and Vee Quiva and is part of the recently approved gaming compact with the state.

“The Community gave up its fourth Casino in the 2002 Gaming Compact, based on the promise that there would be no new casinos in the Phoenix Metro Area,” the Gila River Indian Community said in its announcement. “That promise was broken, as you know, and we fought hard to ensure that we could reclaim our right to build a fourth Casino as part of these recent negotiations.”

Community Governor Stephen Lewis said the new casino “will bring additional rev-

enue, security, and critical services to Community members. In addition, we anticipate being able to add hundreds of new jobs that Community members can take advantage of, and we expect that many of those will be filled by Community members, just as was the case at the Vee Quiva Casino.”

The Gila River Indian Community covers 372,000 acres and is home to the indigenous O’odham (Pima) and Pee Posh (Maricopa) people.

The community’s announcement of a fourth casino also comes as sports betting edges closer to a reality in Arizona.

Gov. Doug Ducey agreed to the new gaming compact and formally approved sports wagering earlier this year.

While sports books were expected to launch Sept. 9, a report by sportshandle. com, a new site that monitors the world of sports betting, said that launch date was in jeopardy because the Arizona Department of Gaming did not publish proposed sports betting and daily fantasy sports regulations as planned on June 15.

“The ADG shared little information

about the delay, but multiple stakeholders told Sports Handle that Gov. Doug Ducey’s office sent the regulations back with more questions and comments than expected,” the website reported. “Now, rather than publish the proposed rules and immediately open them for public comment, the ADG will make revisions and open the draft rules for stakeholder comment before opening a public-comment period.”

It also quoted an Arizona gaming official as saying, “ADG is on track to meet the targeted ‘go live’ date of September 9th for event wagering in the state. That said, the Department is finalizing details for draft event wagering/fantasy sports rules to ensure completeness and accuracy, which will be available for public viewing and comment as soon as this process is complete.”

Sept. 9 marks the start of the NFL season.

Sportshandle.com noted that the U.S. Department of the Interior has already approved the state-tribal Class III gaming compact, clearing one hurdle to sports betting in Arizona.

“But the ADG has not yet released information about the application process, which means potential operators have not been able to apply yet,” the website said of Arizona.

The state department has up to 60 days to approve or deny a license application and sportshandle.com noted that July 11 is the last day that an application could be submitted to the state for review and be approved in time for a sports book to launch in Arizona on Sept. 9.

“Given the current delay in rolling out proposed rules, the timeline is getting tight,” the website noted.

That July 11 date doesn’t leave any wiggle room between license approval and launching on Sept. 9, the website said.

Arizona’s new law allows for statewide mobile and retail sports betting. Up to 10 commercial venues and 10 tribal casinos can be licensed for both digital and retail wagering, while an additional brick-andmortar wagering only licenses are available for horse racetracks and OTBs plans to extend to sports wagering.

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CITY NEWS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

VALLOW from page 1

with her late brother to kill her estranged husband and collect his Social Security and other benefits.

The shooting initially was considered self-defense after Cox told detectives he shot Charles Vallow when the victim came at him with a baseball bat.

But the probable cause statement shows detectives weren’t buying that story from the get-go.

“There was concern about a potential bullet strike on the ground near Charles Vallow’s body,” it states. “There was also concern regarding the timeline of events that came to light in the days following the homicide.

"None of these concerns would immediately provide probable cause for the arrest of anyone present at the time of the murder and more investigation was necessary.”

Ultimately, they concluded: "The evidence shows that Charles’ death was a planned event and necessary to prevent Charles and others from confronting Lori about her extreme religious beliefs when he came to town on 07/11/2019. The death of Charles Vallow was also necessary in order for Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow to marry and fulfill their religious prophecy.”

As police dug deeper, they discovered “Charles and Lori Vallow were experiencing turmoil in their marriage” and that he moved Lori, her daughter and their adoptive son to Four Peaks Place in Chandler while he lived in Texas.

Detectives also discovered that "Charles was concerned for Lori’s mental health as she had begun to express that she was selected to prepare 144,000 people for the end of the world.

“Concerned for her well-being and that of the children, Charles filed a mental health petition asking for a mental health evaluation. In this petition, Charles talked about how Lori had told him that he was possessed by a dark spirit by the name of Ned Schneider. Lori would even refer to Charles in conversation and documentation by the name of Ned. “This turmoil in the relationship can be substantiated through police reports, court orders, police body camera footage, cell phone records and witness testimony.”

Lori also had locked Charles out of the family’s home and had withdrawn

Above, Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow face murder charges in Idaho in the deaths of her son Joshua, 7, and daughter Tylee Ryan, 16. Far right, Charles Vallow was slain in July 2019 in his estranged wife Lori Vallow's Chandler home by Alexander Cox, immediate right, who died of natural causes in his Gilbert home five months later.

(Arizonan file photos)

$35,000 from their joint bank account.

Charles also called Gilbert police, telling officers, "She’s lost her mind,” according to the probable cause statement. “She thinks she’s a resurrected being. Her religious stuff has gone way off the deep end.”

Gilbert Police eventually concluded, “There was no information obtained that Lori had committed a crime. There was no information obtained that Charles and Lori's children were in danger.”

Following Charles’ slaying, a number of suspicious occurrences strengthened detective’s doubts about Cox's story.

No one could contact the two children, and Lori kept giving misleading information on there whereabouts. On Oct. 3, 2019, Cox was mentioned as a possible suspect in the attempted slaying of an individual whose name is redacted in the probable cause statement.

Three weeks after that shooting, Chad Daybell’s wife, Tammy, was reported to have died in her sleep. A month later, Lori and Chad were married.

And in December 2019, Cox collapsed and died in his Gilbert home of what the Maricopa County Medical Examiner ruled were natural causes. Police used data from Cox’s phone to find the location of the children’s bodies a year later.

Authorities say text messages exchanged between Lori and Cox showed the siblings planned to murder Charles because he was 'blocking' her spiritual superpowers.

Investigators said Lori was trying to forge a relationship with Daybell in the months leading up to Charles’ death and said that a couple weeks before his death, Charles discovered a letter Lori

wrote to Daybell and confronted her about having an extramarital affair.

“Charles asked Lori to come clean about her relationship with Chad Daybell by the end of the day or he would contact Tamara Daybell and inform her of the relationship,” court records state.

Detectives also said Lori apparently had started plotting her husband’s demise almost a year before he was shot, citing a text message written in November 2018.

Three months later, she wrote another text to an unidentified party in which “there is specific conversation to cause harm to Charles Vallow,” according to the probable cause statement.

A month before the killing, Lori ramped up her menacing texts, according to police. In one text she said, “We give timing to the Lord but we don’t need to relent. This is war.”

Three weeks after that text, she looked up Charles’ Social Security Disability benefits online and also found out that he had apparently changed the beneficiary on his life insurance policy.

“He changed it in March,” she texted Chad Daybell seven days after he killed Charles. “So it was probably Ned (Charles) before we got rid of him….I still get the $4,000 a month from SS.” Detailing Charles’ killing on the morning of July 11, 2019, the probable cause

statement said phone data and other evidence tore holes in Cox’s account of the shooting.

Detectives learned one of the two gunshots fired into Vallow’s chest came as the victim lay flat, noting the bullet passed through his body and into the floor – indicating the victim was already flat on the floor.

Phone records further showed that Cox waited 43 minutes before calling 911 to report the shooting.

After the shooting, Lori took her slain husband’s phone and rented vehicle.

First, she then went to get fast food from Burger King and after that to Walgreen’s to buy flipflops.

Detectives also said that when Alex called 911, “he acted as if he was performing life-saving measures on Charles.

“It was not until emergency personnel began life-saving measures that they saw blood coming from Charles’ body.

This would indicate Alex performed no emergency aid.”

During the initial hours after the murder, Lori and the two children told investigators Charles had started a physical altercation.

The probable cause statement also said that as they were leaving the home, Lori and her daughter reported having heard a gunshot.

The statement notes Lori and Alex gave conflicting answers as to why he had been in the house in the first place the morning of Charles’ ill-fated visit.

“It has been proven how valuable Alex Cox was to Lori,” detectives wrote.

“His mission on earth was to protect his sister.”

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CITY NEWS

SIMULATOR from page 4

dler Police has been using for the last eight years, which only consists of a single visual screen.

“This system’s technology is outdated and does not meet our training needs of the department,” said Chandler Police Sgt. Jason McClimans.

VirTra’s videos and interactive simulations allow officers to strengthen their use-of-force strategies, he added, as well as practice utilizing non-lethal actions to detain a subject.

MASK from page 1

COVID-19 transmission levels stable in the community as well as protect students and staff. And it comes at a time when the more contagious Delta variant of COVID-19 looms as a threat.

Heidi Vega, spokeswoman for the Arizona School Boards Association, said, “As far as the ban on masks, we think the biggest thing to emphasize is that now with variants causing concerns, it will be on the Legislature to deal with the debate over masks.

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Chandler Police will depend on the simulator for helping its officers complete annual firearm training that’s recommended by the Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board.

Chandler’s new system will also be made available to nearby law enforcement departments interested in using it for training and for various community outreach activities.

The price simulator purchase had been pre-planned as part of the second phase of construction for Chandler’s public safety training center that opened

“Districts and school boards are now powerless to implement any mask measures without the legislature say so even if the CDC recommends. This will cause problems in the fall with the Legislature out of session,” she said.

While the measure does not proscribe penalties for entities that violate the ban on mask mandates, it was denounced by former state health director Will Humble, executive director for the Arizona Public Health Association, who called the measure “stupid.”

“It’s harmful, it’s ill-advised. They know it’s harmful – they being (state health) director Cara Christ and Governor Ducey. They wanted to flex their muscles and so they made sure that that was put into the budget reconciliation bill and now districts and parents are going to have to live with it.”

The measure is one of dozens that were tacked on without any hearing to the state budget bill that was passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. Doug Ducey June 30.

While the Centers for Disease Control on July 9 said vaccinated teachers and students don't need masks in schools, the Legislature's ban forbids districts from requiring vaccinations or masks to be in classroom instruction.

The mask mandate ban was sponsored

by Kingman Republican Rep. and dentist Regina Cobb, who represents the district that includes Lake Havasu.

According to Today’s News-Herald Havasu News, Cobb and the rest of that district’s delegation had lobbied Lake Havasu officials to lift their mask requirement as early as last September, although it is unclear if they had also joined parents pressing the school board to lifting its mandate, which expired at the end of the school year.

in 2018.

Several other agencies around Arizona have been incorporating VirTra’s simulators into their training programs for the last few years. Gilbert Police recently started using VirTra’s simulation technology inside its new training facility.

In 2016, the Legislature allocated $2.1 million to the state Department of Public Safety for seven VirTra simulators that could be used by agencies throughout the state.

Arizona was considered the first state in the nation to initiate a statewide roll-

out of virtual training for its police officers, in an attempt to better help them learn how to de-escalate contentious situations.

“These innovative virtual training simulators offer unparalleled preparation for the difficult real-world situations that our officers experience day-in and day-out,” Gov. Doug Ducey said at the time of the DPS allocation.

In the four years since DPS implemented its VirTra simulators, Maricopa County has logged more than 240 officer-involved shootings.

Republican State Rep. Regina Cobb, a Kingman dentist, sponsored the ban on mask mandates. (Special to the Arizonan) Cobb and her two district colleagues also joined the Mohave County Board of Supervisors in sending a letter to the governor in May of last year that demanded he lift restrictions on businesses.

Cobb also appeared before Kingman City Council to criticize its mask mandate in September, according to the Mohave Valley Daily News, which quoted her as telling officials, “I have heard from many local citizens of how divisive this proclamation has been to our community. This is a blanket violation of our constitutional rights and civil liberties.”

While many East Valley districts dropped their mask mandates in midJanuary or February, Chandler Unified, Kyrene and Tempe Union required them right up to the end of the school year.

They have made masks optional for the new school year, although it is unclear if they also are optional at Tempe Union Governing Board meetings, which have been closed to the public except during

the portion of the meeting reserved for citizen comment. At that time, only the speaker is allowed in the board meeting room and has been required to wear a mask.

As they have been throughout the country, the mask mandates have been a polarizing subject in both districts.

Many board meetings throughout the year have included numerous emails both condemning and praising Chandler, Kyrene and Tempe Union officials for maintaining the mask mandates.

The three districts had little to no reaction to the Legislature’s action.

Asked if Chandler Unified had any reaction, spokesman Terry Locke replied, “Not particularly because we had no intention of implementing either of these measures.”

Tempe Union spokeswoman Megan Sterling said district officials would have no comment on the new legislation.

see MASK page 15

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BY PAUL MARYNIAK Arizonan Executive Editor

well as Dr. Angeline Surber, Computer Information Systems chair and Helen Bland, Computer Information Systems administrative specialist senior.

The IT Institute serves Rio Salado, Chandler-Gilbert and Scottsdale community colleges as well as MCC. Basically, the institute takes students who have already attained a certificate or associates degree in a computerrelated field and gives them the experience that companies are seeking with the goal of finding employment.

The Technopreneur Experience program also helps small businesses not only with employment but in the development of apps they might normally be unable to afford.

“Whoever wants to come in our students can actually create those as practice and work with an industry partner and (students) get those workforce skills,” Meza said.

Meza described ReachOutAZ as a service providing a range of crisis response, depending on the seriousness of a situation.

She said the students and faculty participating in its development “are all putting in above-and-beyond time because they believe so passionately in this.

“There’s so many people on the team that have been affected by suicides alone – either families, friends, friends of friends – and we all kind of came on and shared stories before we even started this…That’s been just amazing,” Meza said.

Though Meza noted that some apps are relatively easy to develop, ReachOutAZ is anything but – largely because of all the layers of information involved.

“We want to make sure that there’s enough data that can be disseminated to the right triage person,” she said “When you think about an app, there’s a whole lot of variables. That means a lot of people.

There’s a lot of places you can click and go to and each one of those areas where somebody can click has to be developed.”

LaVergne listed some of the tasks involved: “Gather requirements from clients; determine scope, storyboard the project, create logos or images as needed; create the initial app user interface; develop the code to run the app and the backend database; repeatedly present and communi-

14

MCC developing app to help troubled teens

H

elp for Arizona teens in crisis and mental or emotional duress could one day become only a touch

away.

Students and faculty members from Mesa Community College and the multicommunity college Maricopa Information Technology Institute - East Valley are developing a mobile app that aims for two separate but related functions.

Teens in crisis or under duress can quickly find mental health or other professionals. And people of any age can report teens who may pose a danger to themselves or others.

The project began after Mesa Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Sally Harrison and Chandler educator Katey McPherson – both vocal advocates for teen suicide prevention and mental health wellness – presented the college’s IT-related faculty with a Utah app that has produced stunning results.

Called SafeUT, the smartphone app is a statewide service that provides realtime crisis intervention to Utah’s students, parents, and educators at no cost.

Developed under the auspices of the Utah Legislature and governor, it enables students in crisis to open a two-way messaging service with master’s level clinicians, call a crisis counselor directly, or submit confidential tips to school administrators on bullying, threats, violence and other etc.

Master’s level crisis counselors man it 24/7/365 and, according to a report by the University of Utah, it “has been recognized nationwide for its effectiveness in saving lives and de-escalating potential school incidents.”

Schools must opt to enroll in the Utah service and by the end of the 2019-20 school year, more than 87 percent of all public and private K-12 schools, colleges and universities had decided to sign up.

The MCC project is still in development, although McPherson said, “Our hope is to pilot it in three Mesa Public Schools in the next year and from there hopefully it would grow statewide. It will be a long three-to-five-year process to roll out and work out bugs.”

The staff leading the app’s development include, from left: Front row: Mike Bogner, Technopreneur Experience lead programming professor; Diane Meza, director of Maricopa IT Institute - East Valley; back row: Dr. Angeline Surber, Mesa Community College Computer Information Systems chair; Dr. Deb LaVergne, MCC Computer Information Systems Program director; and Helen Bland, Computer Information Systems administrative specialist senior. (Pablo Robles/Staff Photographer) “What I love most is that kids can chat and text into seven University of Utah clinicians that can intervene and make an action plan with the kid’s parents or family or just listen,” she said. “It is widely used by kids – lots of success.”

The Arizona app, called ReachOutAZ, is still in development but a demonstration of the prototype can be viewed at youtube.com/watch?v=Dop1XTlHOkA. In the video, the narrator explains that the pilot program would target students in grades 7-12.

One Scottsdale Unified School District principal who watched the video remarked, “We should have this in all of our schools for our students. We need this more now than ever.”

She wasn’t understating the need.

Even before anyone heard of COVID-19, experts and teens themselves were sounding the alarm about the pressures that already had made suicide the second leading cause of death among people ages 10-24.

In the East Valley, more than 50 boys and girls have taken their lives since August 2018.

The pandemic and its disruptive and isolating impact have become another factor in a social-mental-emotional crisis that has been fueled for years by the pressure for good grades, social media, bullying, drug

and alcohol abuse and problems at home.

The Centers for Disease Control last week reported that in 2020, “the proportion of mental health–related emergency department visits among adolescents aged 12–17 years increased 31 percent compared with that during 2019.

“In May 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, ED visits for suspected suicide attempts began to increase among adolescents aged 12–17 years, especially girls. During February 21–March 20, 2021, suspected suicide attempt ED visits were 50.6 percent higher among girls aged 12–17 years than during the same period in 2019,” the CDC continued.

As easy as the app’s use might seem, building it is another story, according to Diane Meza, director of Maricopa IT Institute - East Valley, and Dr. Deb LaVergne, MCC Computer Information Systems Program director.

Students who have been working on it are part of the institute’s Technopreneur Experience. Three – Patrick Wheeler, Hannah Cheloha, and Alycia Saris – have been involved in the entire process so far.

Faculty participants include three Technopreneur Experience professors – Mike Bogner, lead programming; Phil Waclawski, database and networking; and Dave Levy, iOS programming – as

see APP page 17

CITY NEWS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

MASK from page 12

Kyrene spokeswoman Erin Helm told AFN, “Since Kyrene had already decided to make masks optional, barring any government mandate to reinstate them, this announcement does not have any impact on Kyrene’s current plans.

“We are working on updates to all of our safety and mitigation strategies for the 2021-22 school year, which we hope to have ready to share on our website by the end of next week. Many precautions, such as frequent disinfection, hand washing, air filtering, etc. will continue to be part of Kyrene’s plans.”

Tempe Union Governing Board members did not respond to AFN’s request for comment and only Kyrene board member Margaret Wright responded to a similar request made to that district’s board members.

Chandler Unified board member Lindsay Love, a staunch supporter of masks last school year, also did not return a request for comment.

“I have every confidence in Kyrene’s emergency management team,” Wright

see MASK page 16

Condemning the Legislature’s ban on mask mandates during a press conference last week were, clockwise from upper right, Dr. Cadey Harrel, family physician in Tucson and the Arizona State Lead for the Committee to Protect Health Care; Dr. Ricardo Correa, an endocrinologist in Phoenix; and Dr. Elizabeth Jacobs, professor of epidemiology.

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MASK from page 15

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

said. “They have led us through this pandemic so far and I believe our mitigation strategies are sound. I realize that things can change quickly.

“If COVID rates spike, I also have confidence that the families of our community will continue to make the best choices for their children in masking and vaccinations. All we can do is continue to be flexible with these interactions between political policy and viral spread,” she said.

The Legislature’s approval of the ban on mandates – which drew support from no Democratic representative or senator, including all three in Legislative District 18 – comes at a time when vaccination rates are flagging and when the more contagious Delta variant of COVID-19 has been spreading across Arizona and the rest of the country.

“Prohibiting schools from making mask mandates is foolhardy,” said LD18 Rep. Mitzi Epstein, whose district includes northern Chandler.

She noted the add-ons went even further with universities, forbidding them from requiring masks or even testing

unless there is an outbreak in a dorm.

“Worse yet, if there is an outbreak in a classroom, colleges are banned from doing anything.”

“The science shows that masks reduce the spread of diseases, not just COVID-19 but also other illnesses that are contagious via respiratory droplets, like the flu,” Epstein added, contending “there is a noisy minority who want no mandates about face coverings – not anywhere.”

Three medical professionals – Dr. Cadey Harrel, family physician in Tucson and the Arizona State Lead for the Committee to Protect Health Care; Dr. Ricardo Correa, an endocrinologist in Phoenix; and Dr. Elizabeth Jacobs, professor of epidemiology – held a press conference last week to condemn the ban on mask mandates.

Noting there are about 610,000 children under 12 in Arizona who are not eligible for a vaccine, Harrell said “the Legislature’s decision puts them in harm’s way.”

“And that’s unacceptable,” she said. “In fact, it’s reprehensible.”

Correa said adolescents who contract COVID-19 have a higher hospitalization rate.

“Arizona legislators should be more

concerned about protecting public health and safety, not scoring political points and appeasing their base by making bad decisions,” he said.

Humble said that people who need to worry about that variant – which some experts said appears to trigger more serious cases of COVID-19 infection and most hospitalizations – are those who have not been vaccinated.

And that includes most K-12 students, especially those in lower grades who have not been cleared by the Food and Drug Administration to get COVID shots.

“The K-5 kids – none of them will be vaccinated,” Humble said. “And K6-12 – the vaccination rates are pretty poor still and Pfizer is so far the only one that can go below age 16.”

“As a new school year begins, though, there are still risks with this virus and particularly because of Delta – it’s a lot easier to catch it,” he continued. “It’s dangerous in that it just spreads so much easier but once you get it, it’s not worse than Alpha.”

The Arizona Department of Health Services said 49.6 percent of all eligible Arizonans had received at least one dose of the vaccine by Friday. When consid-

ering only those age 18 and older, the number in Arizona rose to 62.2 percent, according to an analysis from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

That was good for 29th place among states and the District of Columbia.

Nationally, the overall vaccination rate was 54.7 percent and the rate for adults was 66.8 percent.

The Maricopa County data, which does break down partially and fully vaccinate people, show that more than half of all eligible Chandler and Ahwatukee residents are fully vaccinated.

Citywide, 54.1 percent of all eligible Chandler residents are fully vaccinated.

Among the city’s northern ZIP codes, 85225 has a lower percentage of fully vaccinated residents at 44 percent. Vaccination rates for 85224 and 85226 are 52.4 percent and 55.9 percent, respectively.

That data – which does not measure vaccinations within school district boundaries – show 48.2 percent of eligible Tempe residents are fully vaccinated – slightly higher than Phoenix’s 44.6 percent, according to data released last week by the county.

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Thunderbirds’ $20K gift helps Assistance League ARIZONAN NEWS STAFF

T

he Assistance League of East Valley got a big shot in the arm toward resuming its signature back-to-school program, thanks to the Thunderbird Charities.

Thunderbird Charities awarded $20,000 to the League’s Operation School Bell.

Thunderbirds Charities has announced an award of $20,000 to Assistance League of East Valley for its signature program, Operation School Bell.

The nonprofit, one of more than two dozen Assistance Leagues nationwide, sponsors a number of programs for children and adults in Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Scottsdale and Ahwatukee.

Thanks to a county grant last year, it provided new school uniforms to more than 7,000 elementary school students as part of Operation School Bell.

Because of the pandemic, the League had to eliminate its in-person dressings at Target for children in non-uniform schools.

Normally Operation School Bell also provides new shoes and hygiene kits to elementary school children in need in Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Tempe and Kyrene school districts. That too was canceled last year because of the pan-

APP from page 14

cate with the clients for feedback.”

Then there is, she added, “make adjustments to scope, interface, and code based on feedback; complete internal testing; make adjustments based on test results; submit app to the app store for approval: and pilot initial release of the app, followed by updates before widespread release.”

And while Meza, LaVergne and the rest of the team are doing all that, Harrison and McPherson are looking for a school district and possibly a municipality to team up and support the program.

“We’re still working out details were having lots of meetings, lots of people to make sure that all the bugs are worked

demic’s impact on fundraising.

“Assistance League of East Valley is changing the lives of our vulnerable youth in the East Valley by supplying school clothing and essential items needed to attend school,” said Scott Jenkins, president of Thunderbirds Charities.

“We believe in strengthening our local communities, and the best way to do that is to empower our young people through education,” he continued.

“We’re honored to have a small part in helping our youth succeed.”

Assistance League of East Valley is an all-volunteer group that raises funds through its thrift shop at 2326 N. Alma School Rd., Chandler, and through various events through the year.

“The donation from Thunderbirds Charities makes a huge difference for the families of the students we clothe for school,” said Joyce Godfrey, League president. “Many of these families were hit hard during the past year, either by having jobs that were low paying but essential or being laid off from service industry jobs. Having uniforms and other school items provided this coming year is a relief to them.”

Information: assistanceleague.org/ east-valley.

out before we file it, but we will be looking at some schools to pilot this with us soon,” Meza added.

“The challenges with this particular app are that you have to find somebody who’s willing to maintain it and update it and whatever else is needed,” she said.

“We’re in conversations now and we do have interest.”

While she stressed, “I’m not gonna say it’s completely ready because there’s so many tweaks and things,” Meza is hopeful that interest will lead to whatever funding and anything else is needed to make ReachOutAZ a reality.

“So far our efforts have been looking pretty positive,” she said, “but nothing is set in stone.”

17 CITY NEWS

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CITY NEWS

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THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Chandler Council names four manager �inalists

BY KEVIN REAGAN Arizonan Staff Writer

F

our finalists have been selected to be interviewed for the City of Chandler’s top job.

City Council has narrowed down its list of 34 applicants for the next city manager to four candidates who have been invited to make presentations on Wednesday, July 14.

Acting City Manager Joshua Wright is among the contenders and will be competing against three outsiders to oversee 1,600 city employees.

Wright, who was appointed as the city’s interim manager after Marsha Reed retired in March, notably has the least amount of working experience in the public sector than the other three finalists.

Before he was hired as one of Chandler’s assistant managers in 2017, Wright was the town manager of Wickenburg for five years and an assistant town manager of Marana for another

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five years.

As one of Reed’s assistant managers, Wright was responsible for providing oversight to the city’s airport and development services.

The Arizona Association for Economic Development named Wright its “Economic Developer of the Year” in 2011 and he’s previously served as president of the Arizona City Management Association.

Wright has earned a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Arizona and is working on a doctoral degree from Valdosta State University.

Another finalist who’s local to Arizona is Milton Dohoney Jr., Phoenix’s assistant city manager and chief operating officer.

Dohoney has more than 30 years of experience working in cities across the country and has been repeatedly honored with awards for his contributions to public service.

“Milton is an accomplished executive leader who keeps us focused on the big

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picture, to inspire our employees to do their best every day,” Phoenix City Manager Ed Zuercher said in 2019.

Dohoney is the only finalist with prior experience managing a city with a population bigger than Chandler’s. Before relocating to Arizona in 2014, Dohoney managed the city of Cincinnati for eight years.

His tenure in Ohio included spearheading an expensive project to construct a streetcar service throughout Cincinnati.

Dohoney said spending $132 million on public infrastructure was a necessary step in spurring economic growth.

“Cincinnati has to compete with other cities for investment,” Dohoney told the New York Times in 2008. “We have to compete for talent and for a place of national prominence.”

Dohoney’s tenure in Cincinnati ended in 2013 after a newly-elected mayor decided to replace him, according to the Cincinnati Business Courier. Dohoney has an additional 16 years of experience working for Louisville, Kentucky.

Sara Hensley, who has been the interim city manager of Denton, Texas, the last five months, is the only finalist with prior experience specializing in parks and recreation.

She was the city of Austin’s recreation director for nearly a decade and spent an additional two years as one of the city’s assistant city managers.

Hensley hasn’t shied away from publicly expressing her concerns over controversial policy proposals, especially when they concerned drastic changes to her city’s budget.

In 2015, she and several city employees penned a contentious letter to Austin’s city manager that warned against any proposed cuts in public spending.

“Recent budget policy discussions reflect that there may be a serious lack of understanding regarding the complexity of our work and, perhaps, a diminished level of respect for the work we do,” Hensley’s letter stated.

see MANAGER page 20

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THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

MANAGER from page 18

deputy county manager of Osceola County in central Florida and associate county administrator of Minnesota’s Hennepin County.

Hutka’s five-year tenure as city manager for the city of Port Huron, a small community of about 30,000 residents in east Michigan, ended after his relationships with elected officials and the local business community began to deteriorate.

According to the Times Herald, Hutka blamed his resignation on the hostile feelings local businessmen had toward new economic development projects.

“A small group of Port Huron monopoly businessmen have attacked and

driven off everyone trying to improve the local economy,” Hutka said after he quit. “After five years of hard work, I resigned in frustration after every success was destroyed and there remained nothing more to build on.”

Some Port Huron Council members were ready to terminate Hutka, but a deal was forged that allowed the outgoing city manager to resign with a severance package valued at about $140,000.

“Tom saw the writing on the wall and chose not to go down that road. He left before it got ugly,” a council member told the Times Herald.

After leaving Michigan, Hutka went on

to work for a municipal management company in Indiana and spent two years as the commissioner of engineering for the city of Cleveland.

Hutka has notably applied for several city manager positions throughout the country and came close to getting the job in Frankfort, Kentucky, earlier this year.

The public is invited to listen to candidate presentations on Wednesday, July 14, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 88 East Chicago Street, and attend a reception with the candidates from 5:15 to 6 p.m. in the Vision Gallery, 10 East Chicago Street.

MASK from page 16

a substantial transmission level, mainly because positivity is more than twice the citywide percentage.

Tempe Union gets students from Laveen, where there is a high transmission level with 74 cases per 100,000 and a 13 percent positivity rate.

Humble said the mask mandate ban had been in the works for days and condemned state Department of Health Services Director Cara Christ for keeping

silent. DHS did not respond to a request for comment from The Arizonan.

He also rapped Ducey.

“From a public health point of view and local control point of view, it’s also hypocritical because he keeps saying he’s in favor of school choice. Well, this definitely takes away choice from parents. There’s no district in the whole state where they can take their kid – especially one who is immunocompro-

mised – that’s going to have assurances that the faculty and students are going to be wearing masks.”

Epstein added, “It is possible that many more children could end up with only distance-learning as an option because of this regrettable law. It is the opposite of choices in schools. It is the opposite of local control. Most importantly, it is the opposite of safeguarding public health, the health of our children.”

Hensley has an additional 14 years of experience overseeing recreational programs for cities in Arizona, California and Virginia. She was recently a finalist for the city manager position in Flagstaff.

Tom Hutka, the fourth finalist, has worked in various public service roles in several government agencies throughout the country.

He is the public works director for Florida’s Broward County – a position he has held for 11 years.

Prior to that, Hutka worked as the

County health department data show a moderate level of COVID-19 transmission within the boundaries of Chandler Unified, Kyrene and Tempe Union school districts.

Citywide, Chandler also shows a moderate COVID-19 transmission level with 42 cases per 100,000 and 3.9 positive results in new virus tests.

However, 85225 is an exception with

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Health & Wellness

Summer 2021

Special Supplement to the Chandler Arizonan

HEALTH

Summer 2021

WELLNESS

Your Local Guide to Better Living

Foot surgeon offers implants alternative

BY REISHA ZANG Arizonan Guest Writer

D

r. Daniel Schulman, a podiatrist with CIC Foot and Ankle, is offering an alternative to metal implants.

Feet endure a lot of wear and tear.

Over time, injuries happen, osteoarthritis can set in, or bunions and hammertoes may develop. In many cases surgery is required to correct the bone deformities and relieve the pain.

Traditionally this involves cutting bone

to move it in a more normal position.

“Over the past few decades, metal screws and pins were the only option to secure the surgical site,” says Schulman. “This leads to a host of concerns, from a metal allergy and increased risk of infection to failed hardware and potential of a fracture.”

Inspired by his mother’s allergy to metal, Schulman developed an implant made from cadaver bone.

The material comes from a certified tissue bank to ensure its quality and safety.

Human cortical bone has successfully been used for decades in many orthopedic and dental surgical applications.

Schulman has performed hundreds of reconstructive foot surgeries without a metal implant.

“We’re just using it in a different way.

It’s designed to stay in place and act as a fixation device.” Once it’s in place the cortical bone pin holds bones together just like the metal implants do. …“It allows your body’s cells to grow across it and it becomes incorporated as part of

your own bone.”

There is less pain and swelling, improved healing and less risk for infection.

In addition to becoming part of the bone, it reduces the need for a potential follow up surgery to remove the metal implant due to complications. “Patients are really happy when they are told there’s no need for a second surgery to remove potentially painful, broken or infected hardware,” he says. “I haven’t had a patient request metal once they become aware of this option.”

as hair appointments, our volunteers persevered and we were able to keep people happily stocked with groceries, healthy with transportation to life saving medical appointments, and fed with daily dinner deliveries.

Who can forget the brightly wrapped Neighbors Who Care van that chugged around Sun Lakes for the last nearly two decades?

You may not have realized it was a Neighbors Who Care vehicle because of the boldly graphic Go Daddy branding on it. With COVID preventing passenger transporting back in 2020, and with that van having seen its better days, Neigh-

bors Who Care decommissioned the van.

Now that COVID is largely checked, and we have resumed our grocery transportation, and more of our volunteers are returning, along with terrific new volunteer prospects, we’re ready to begin looking at life a little more normally.

And thanks to a fantastic restricted gift to Neighbors Who Care for the precise purpose of replacing a passenger vehicle, a project committee is now formed and is studying the specs needed and features for a new transport vehicle.

Thanks to Verna Mahnke, administration director, who formed the task force

of volunteers comprising Project Manager Sam Selby, Jim Rainwaters, Ron Chase, and Neighbors Who Care board member Ramon Rubio, the specs and process to secure a replacement vehicle is underway.

If you would like to help support the effort to commission a new transport vehicle for Neighbors Who Care elderly clients, visit paypalme/neighborsvan to contribute to a vehicle specifically for transporting clients for dialysis, and other medical patients, as well as shopping, banking, and errands. For more information, call Sheryl Keeme, Executive Director, at 480-895-7133 X170.

style dining options, maintenance-free living, and a full-time ZEST program/ activity director, residents at The Village at Ocotillo enjoy lifelong learning classes, entertainment, outings and special events along with the peace of mind of added support.

When is the best time to move to a community? Are you tired of home maintenance or preparing meals nightly? Would you like to explore new inter-

ests and meet new friends? If so, now is the time to think about a senior living community.

And it’s more than simply choosing a floorplan. It’s about lifestyle.

Some may be thinking, “I’m healthy, why should I be thinking about making a move now?”

Most people need to make housing adjustments, whether for greater accessibility or easier upkeep, as they grow old-

er. Being able to take advantage of all the amenities that a senior living community can offer can be a wonderful benefit of moving sooner rather than later.

And should you need change, The Village at Ocotillo can provide access to a full range of accredited health care options. We invite you to take a good look at The Village at Ocotillo. For more information, please visit TheVillageatOcotillo.com or us call at 480-400-8687.

Neighbors Who Care seeks help for new vehicle

BY NEIGHBORS WHO CARE

W

hen COVID hit, many things about how Neighbors Who Care helps our clients had to change.

Aside from the volunteers who were forced to take a hiatus from volunteering because of their own health concerns, our staff also had to take measures to protect our vulnerable senior clients too.

With a few changes to our services, such as reducing services per client per week from three to two, and by eliminating non-essential appointments such

The Village at Ocotillo takes worry out of aging

BY THE VILLAGE OF OCOTILLO

F

or many people, thinking about moving into a retirement community is a new experience. Often people confuse the need for additional support with giving up their independence.

But today’s senior living communities are far different than you might think and can often offer so much more than just healthcare.

With delicious and expansive restaurant-

Health & Wellness

Summer 2021

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PAD Impacts Everyday Living PHOENIX –The need to stop and rest after walking a short distance because of a leg cramps, numbness in the feet or leg pain could be more than normal aging or adjusting to increased activity. While the inclination may be to think it’s just part of getting older, these symptoms may be caused by vascular insufficiency.

Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is one of those conditions that is sometimes easy to dismiss. “If you find yourself needing to rest because your leg cramps when you walk even a short distance, or at night you need to stand up to relieve a cramp in your foot, that’s your legs and feet telling you they need help,” says Dr. Joel Rainwater, chief medical officer of Comprehensive Integrated Care (CiC).

“PAD is often called the silent killer because you may have it and not even know,” says Rainwater. Its diagnosis is often delayed and not identified until it has progressed.

build-up occurs gradually and hardens into plaque inside the artery restricting blood flow. Without an adequate blood supply, the body can’t get the oxygen and nutrients it needs to maintain healthy legs and feet.

“It’s not normal to have difficulty walking to your mailbox, it’s not normal to have constant leg pain or cramping,” says Rainwater.

It’s also interesting to note, that the symptoms of PAD and neuropathy are very similar. They include difficulty walking without taking a break, burning, tingling, numbness and/or pain. “When I see a patient who has been told they have neuropathy and they’ve been maximized on medication that’s not working, I know there may be something else causing it and one of the big, notorious offenders in that scenario is PAD,” says Rainwater.

PAD is caused by the buildup of fatty material inside the arteries. This

“This is something we can fix,” explains Rainwater. “The good news about PAD, is that there’s hope.

There is treatment and it’s excellent, it’s been one of the biggest success stories in all of medicine.” Patients are able to get back on their feet and everyday living with almost no downtime, no stitches and no overnight hospital stay. Medicare as well as most insurance plans will cover treatment.

“I’m here to tell patients that there are options, all they have to do is ask. They might have to ask a different doctor, but they don’t have to live with the idea that they’re going to suffer for the rest of their life,” says Rainwater. His best advice, “Go look for answers.”

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23

Heel Pain Is on The Rise Restaurants are busy, baseball stadiums are welcoming fans, and this summer is slated to be one of the busiest travel seasons ever. “Getting back to a normal lifestyle can be a shock to your feet,” says Dr. Kerry Zang, podiatric medical director of CiC Foot & Ankle.

More than two million Americans suffer from plantar fasciitis, a sharp, stabbing, sometimes burning pain in the heel or arch of the foot. It’s anticipated this number will rise as activity levels increase.

It typically hurts when first getting up, may lessen after a few steps but always returns. In the past, a cortisone injection was given. “Cortisone manages the pain, but it doesn’t address what’s causing the pain,” says Zang. Now, new treatment options focus on resolving the condition, not just the treating the symptoms.

“Regenerative medicine is one of the most promising ways to deal with pain, because it triggers the body to heal,” he explains. “One form is prolotherapy, which tricks the body into thinking it was injured and starts the healing process.”

The FDA recently approved cold laser therapy for plantar fasciitis.

“Laser treatment helps reduce pain, increase circulation and attracts the patient’s own growth factors to the area, all of which promote healing,” says Zang.

If left untreated pain can become chronic, but the good news is there are still options. “Growth factor therapy jump starts and maintains regeneration of new tissues,” says Zang. “It’s all about healing.”

24

COMMUNITY

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Chandler Civil Patrol cadet earns big honor ARIZONAN NEWS STAFF

C

adet Col. Viet Zaengle of Chandler received the General Carl A. Spaatz Award recently in a ceremony at Arizona National Guard Headquarters.

Maj. Gen. Kerry Muehlenbeck, Adjutant General of Arizona and director of the Department of Emergency and Military Affairs, presented the award to Zaengle.

Viet is a member of Civil Air Patrol’s Willie Composite Squadron in Chandler. He joined CAP in 2016 and currently serves as the cadet commander for his squadron.

He just completed his junior year at Hamilton High School, where he also holds the grade of major in the Junior ROTC and is a member of the choir and cross-country team. He also is an Eagle Scout.

A recipient of the 2021 Air Force Chief of Staff Private Pilot scholarship program, Viet currently is attending a flight academy at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical

University in Prescott, where he will earn his private pilot certificate and six college credits.

“Working with cadets, watching them develop their leadership skills, seeing them choose to continue to serve as CAP volunteers as Colonel Zaengle is doing – it just doesn’t get much better than that,” said Arizona Wing Commander Col. Rob Pinckard.

“CAP cadets like Col. Zaengle give me hope for the future of our country,” he added.

The Spaatz Award is Civil Air Patrol’s highest cadet honor. On average, only a half percent of CAP cadets earn the Spaatz Award.

It is presented to cadets who have demonstrated excellence in leadership, character, fitness, and aerospace education.

Cadets qualify for this prestigious award after devoting an average of five

see CIVIL page 25

Maj. Gen. Kerry Muehlenbeck, Adjutant General of Arizona, presented the Gen. Carl A. Spaatz Award to Civil Air Patrol Cadet Colonel Viet Zaengle in recognition of his demonstrated excellence in leadership, character, fitness, and aerospace education.

(Special to SanTan Sun News)

Chandler artist-novelist making the rounds ARIZONAN NEWS STAFF

F

ox Crossing resident and former journalist Laurie Fagen will take part in two book signings this summer.

She was featured yesterday, July 3, in her hometown of Earlham, Iowa, at JK Books and Gifts, which has been carrying her two crime fiction mystery novels “Fade Out” and “Dead Air,” as well as polymer clay jewelry.

On Saturday, July 17, she will be closer to home.

She is one of more than 70 authors taking part in the annual Payson Book Festival 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino, Highway 87, Payson.

“I’m thrilled to be part of in-person book events once again,” Fagen said.

“The pandemic was challenging for all of us, and I’m looking forward to seeing friends and meeting new readers.”

Books will be available for sale at both events, and personalized book signings are available.

In addition, Fagen will exhibit her fiber and jewelry at two large studio tours this fall: Prescott Area Studio Tour Oct. 1-3 and Hidden in the Hills Nov. 19-21 and 26-28 in the north Scottsdale area.

Fagen will join visual artist Nicole McCaigue of Santan Valley and Prescott at her location on Congress Street in Prescott for the three-day event.

She will be one of six artists at The Images Studios, 6925 E. Windstone Trail in Scottsdale, for two weekends prior to Thanksgiving.

Fagen’s career started at KTAR News

Laurie Fagen, a Fox Crossing resident who is a novelist and artist, will be participating in the Payson Book Festival.

(Special to the Arizonan)

Radio as a student at Arizona State University when she reported live about traffic conditions while flying around the Valley in a single-engine aircraft.

“Radio really gave me a great background in gathering news, and relying on the ear only,” she explained. “I base some of my novel’s radio reporter sleuth on those early days in my career.”

After graduation, she worked full-time for the station as an assistant producer before making a move to television, returning to her home state of Iowa to work for KWWL-TV, an NBC affiliate television station in Waterloo, as a reporter, videographer, editor and anchor.

Fagen spent the next 10 years working in commercial and cable television, then started her first business as a writer, producer and director for corporate tele-

see ARTIST page 25

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

25 COMMUNITY

Chandler Service Club honors Flower Girls ARIZONAN NEWS STAFF

C

handler Service Club recently recognized its Flower Girls from the 2020-21 school year.

“Their efforts in the community and in the classroom did not go unnoticed,” a spokeswoman said. “We appreciated the limited amount of time that we spent getting to know and learn about all of their gifts and talents.”

The goal of the Flower Girl Program is to foster a lifelong commitment to helping others through community service; to promote an appreciation for social graces and etiquette; and to develop leadership, self-image and other character-building skills for young women in our community.

Chandler Service Club members are mentors for each community service, educational and social event in which the participants have opportunities to experience, practice and enjoy the skills they have learned.

This year’s class of Flower Girls includes: Rae Allen, Milani Alo, Rebekah Bailey, Savanna Bell, Kendyl Brass, Gracelyn Brittingham, Brenna Brooks, Sophie Cooper, Sierra Dixon;

CIVIL from page 24

years to progress through 16 achievements in the CAP Cadet Program.

Along the way, they develop self-discipline, a strong sense of personal responsibility, the ability to lead and persuade, and the foundations necessary for pursuing a career in aviation, space, or technology.

The final step a cadet must complete to earn the Spaatz Award is a rigorous four-part exam consisting of a challeng-

ARTIST from page 24

vision, which she ran for another decade before she and her late husband, Geoff Hancock, purchased the Ocotillo News and later renamed it SanTan Sun News.

They published the twice-monthly newspaper until his death in 2013, when Times Media purchased the community newspaper.

Fagen is also an artist and singer.

Fagen published her debut novel, “Fade Out” in 2016, the first full-length book in the Lisa Powers series, which involves her

The Chandler Service Club recently honored its 2020-21 Flower Girls. (Special to the Arizonan) Also, Rylee Emerich, Allison Evdokimo, Payton Francisco, Claire Glessner, Ava Guereque, Savanah Gutierrez, Emma Harris, Carter Henkel, Grace Hicks, Knox, Kensington Jephson, Devon

ing physical fitness test, an essay exam testing their moral reasoning, a comprehensive written exam on leadership, and a comprehensive written exam on aerospace education.

Upon passing the Spaatz Award exams, the cadet is promoted to the grade of cadet colonel.

Contact: Maj. Margot Myers, CAP Public Affairs Officer, Arizona Wing Email: margot.myers@azwg.org C: 480.773.3118

coverage of a massive fire that destroys the opulent mansion of a reclusive pharmaceutical heir, and her career is jeopardized when the story gets way too hot.

In “Fade Out,” Lisa dodges bullets investigating the cold case of a kidnapped bank executive found murdered and discovers horrors she never imagined while tracking down a missing father.

She finds herself facing down criminals in addition to reporting on them.

“Dead Air,” the second in the series released in 2017, involves her coverage of a cop shooting that tears the community

Keely Kroeger, Tatum Linnen, Alexis Mueller, Cally Munguia; Also, Talia Nark, Nina Petrone, Jaiden Phillips, Brooke Romero, Tatiana Savedra, Hailey Sherman, Jaelah Stanley, Lacey Stanton, Jor-

About Civil Air Patrol Civil Air Patrol is the longtime auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force and as such is a valued member of its Total Force. In its auxiliary role, CAP operates a fleet of 560 single-engine aircraft and 1,944 small Unmanned Aircraft Systems. It performs about 90% of continental U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center and is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 82 lives

apart; a sexual assault cold case involving a child; and a film noir-style podcast.

She has also narrated audiobooks for both titles, which are all available on Amazon and Audible.

Fagen is currently working on the third book in her “Behind the Mic Mysteries” series and plans to have it available in early 2022.

It’s the continuing story of a young radio reporter, Lisa Powers, who covers the crime beat for a fictional Chandler radio station; helps police solve cold cases; and for fun, creates a mystery the-

dynn Stephens, Abigail Stoll, Madison Stoltz, Lexi Tamburrelli, Brinley Terry, Grace Thornton, Kiyra Tibke, Alexandra Ulibarri, Gracie Vincelette, Jolie Wahlberg and Amanda Wichman.

annually. CAP’s 60,000 members also perform homeland security, disaster relief, and drug interdiction missions at the request of federal, state, and local agencies. Operating as a nonprofit organization, CAP also plays a leading role in STEM/aerospace education, and its members serve as mentors to about 25,000 young people participating in CAP’s Cadet Programs. Visit www.GoCivilAirPatrol.com or www.azwg.org for more information. atre podcast.

The third book, called “Bleeder,” includes her coverage of the trial for the cop shooter from “Dead Air;” a domestic violence story and cold case; and “Art of the Steal” podcast about a murder and art theft in a gallery.

For additional information and how to purchase Fagen’s book and other published works, visit www.ReadLaurieFagen.com, her Amazon author page at amazon.com/author/lauriefagen and at ShortOnTimeBooks.com. Her art may be seen at FagenDesigns.com.

26

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Adam Lowe, MD, FACG

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THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

27 BUSINESS

State Forty Eight CEO aims for a difference

The brand “represents a lifestyle, a sense of community and is an expres-

sion of pride,” and “is about redefining the status-quo and inspiring others to rise up and stand for something they believe in,” according to State Forty Eight’s website.

Last year, State Forty Eight established the State Forty Eight Foundation with a mission “to enrich and strengthen Arizona through thoughtful partnerships, inspired community action, and investment in the changemakers of tomorrow,” it said.

The nonprofit contributes to the wellbeing of Arizonans by organizing fundraising and events for community causes, conducting workshops and providing mentorship to educate and inspire Arizona youth.

It also offers start-ups entrepreneurial education and access to resources by partnering with incubator organizations, Spangenberg said.

“It’s very rewarding to help people follow their passion and make a difference

in the community,” Spangenberg said.

While State Forty Eight was founded as a charitable apparel company, there was only so much it could do as a forprofit entity, Spangenberg said.

So, the brand found different ways to expand a positive impact.

In 2019, State Forty Eight launched an initiative called Community Impact, which was committed to empowering others to do good. In its first year, the company attracted over 250 volunteers and donated more than $21,000 to local charities.

After witnessing incredible support for their Community Impact efforts – especially an event with United Food Bank where volunteers packed 4,800 emergency food bags, Spangenberg was inspired to do even more for the community and officially launched the State Forty Eight Foundation last year.

defined businesses.

“Schrader Farms Business Park will attract new companies, high-paying jobs and enhance Chandler’s growing reputation as one of the best places to live in America,” the project’s developers told the commission.

The developer said the site’s buildings were intentionally designed to invite the type of tenant that will not upset surrounding neighborhoods.

Core5 estimates Schrader Farms will generate 1,500 new jobs and produce an economic footprint worth nearly $825 million.

Positioned south of Tumbleweed Park, the business park would replace one of Chandler’s last large parcels of farmland that hasn’t already been turned into a strip mall or residential subdivision.

Chandler has been approaching build-

out for the last few years and the Schrader Farms project pushes the city even closer to exhausting its supply of vacant land. As of 2019, about 11 percent of Chandler’s land had not yet been developed.

For decades, Chandler’s south side was the site of numerous dairy, cotton and alfalfa farms. But the city’s economic base has since steered away from agriculture as more farmers sold their properties.

A city survey a few years ago indicated that most of Chandler’s remaining farmers weren’t interested in preserving their land and likely to sell to developers.

William Schrader and his sons had been farming on their land along Queen Creek Road for years and decided that now seemed like the right time to hand the property over to commercial builders.

“Farming and city don’t mix anymore and

I think it’s time to have the opportunity to move on,” Schrader said in a promotional video for the project. “There’s no place to be farming now in the middle of a city.”

During their consideration of the rezoning request, some planning commission members expressed concern that the project could disrupt or bother the community.

“That’s the challenge of both commission and Council,” said Chairman Rick Heumann, “To make sure our last remaining land is best utilized because once it’s gone, it’s gone.”

Chandler could be seeing more than 100 acres getting developed across the city for industrial or business purposes in the near future.

At least two other projects are cur-

BY ASHLYN ROBINETTE Staff Writer

P

eople across the state have been showcasing Arizona pride with State Forty Eight tops, bottoms, accessories and more.

Now, the 8-year-old Chandler company’s founders are aiming to show that they’re more than just apparel manufacturers with their newly launched State Forty Eight Foundation and upcoming Entrepreneur Speaker Series.

“We’re so much more than just selling T-shirts and hats,” said State Forty Eight co-founder and CEO, Michael Spangenberg. “The foundation will prove that we stand by what we say and that we really want to make a difference in the community.”

State Forty Eight was founded in 2013 by local entrepreneurs Spangenberg and brothers Stephen and Nicholas Polando to show their appreciation for Arizona.

State Forty Eight CEO and co-founder Michael Spangenberg said that by forming a foundation, the Chandler apparel company can expand its efforts to give back to the community. (Special to the Arizonan)

see FORTYEIGHT page 28

One of city’s last farms giving way to industry

BY KEVIN REAGAN Staff Writer

T

he Chandler Planning and Zoning Commission last week unanimously approved a rezoning that allows industrial development on one of the city’s last remaining farms – and one of the last large parcels of developable land.

The commission okayed the rezoning of the 71-acre Schrader Farms property at Queen Creek and McQueen roads after the developer, Core5, assured the panel tenants renting the six proposed new buildings on the site would not be high-traffic, large-scale manufacturers.

The Schrader Farms Business Park, named after a family that for decades maintained a hay farm, will consist of six buildings that will house a variety of un-

see FARMS page 28

28

BUSINESS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Chandler photo company expanding headquarters ARIZONAN NEWS STAFF

S

avage Universal, an international supplier of background and photographic products based in Chandler, is growing.

Phoenix-based Stevens-Leinweber Construction recently broke ground for Savage’s build-to-suit headquarters.

The 45,117-square-foot expansion will sit directly next to Savage’s existing headquarters, a 61,908-square-foot office/industrial flex building at 2060 S. Douglas Drive.

The site is located immediately adjacent to Chandler Municipal Airport, just west of Gilbert Road and approximately one mile south of the Loop 202/Santan Freeway.

Founded in 1937, Savage is a worldwide leader and manufacturer of paper backgrounds and photographic products for professionals and semi-professionals.

FORTYEIGHT from page 27

“So many people want to get involved with helping the community but don’t know where to start,” Spangenberg said.

“We got hundreds of people to come pack thousands of emergency food bags, so the proof was there.”

The State Forty Eight Foundation also looks at its Entrepreneur Speaker Series as a different way of giving back.

Set to start in August, the series will cover topics including marketing, how to get trademarks, finances, sales and other basics that people aspiring to start

FARMS from page 27

rently under Planning and Zoning Commission review that would significantly add to the city’s available commercial space.

During the commission’s July 21 meeting, members are expected to review another project that would add commercial buildings near Gilbert and Queen Creek roads.

Known as the Chandler Airpark Technology Center, the site consists of multiple buildings constructed upon a 26acre parcel near the city’s airport.

John Mocarski, the project’s direc-

Products available through the family-owned company include photography backdrops, photo mats and mount boards, LED lighting and patented studio equipment.

Photographers look to Savage’s extensive line of studio and location equipment, including light modifiers from small to large, patented design light stands and accessories like gaffer tape and clamps.

Background stands run from portable and lightweight to multi-support bar systems for heavy and wide backdrops.

Several product photography kits provide a full background and lighting setup within a compact space.

Savage sells wholesale to brick-andmortar and online businesses in the photographic, picture framing and art supply/craft industries.

The headquarters expansion will allow Savage to add new manufacturing,

warehouse and distribution space, and create additional office space for current and future administrative needs.

“The scope of our company has grown exponentially since our start more than 80 years ago,” said Savage Universal board Chairman Hayward Richard Pressman.

“During COVID, we experienced another unique but notable year of growth, as companies were forced to retool the way they communicate with customers and as enthusiasts and semi-professionals found they had more time to pursue photography as a business or hobby, he said.

“We expect many of these shifts will be permanent, and we look forward to using our expanded headquarters to fully support the needs of our increasingly diverse customer base.”

The Savage headquarters expansion will feature contemporary warehouse and manufacturing amenities with a 28-

foot clearance height.

“As a company celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, we understand the commitment it takes to remain in business and thriving from decade to decade,” said Stevens-Leinweber Construction President Jamie Godwin. “We’re thrilled to be a part of this expansion for Savage and wish them many more years of success.”

The project architect for the Savage expansion is Winton Architects. Construction is expected to be complete by January.

Stevens-Leinweber Construction is one of the Valley’s most active tenant improvement contractors, providing general contracting, construction management and consulting, and select ground-up development.

It has completed more than 8,000 projects, dominating Phoenix’s business core with more than 1,800 projects completed in 82 percent of the Valley’s submarkets.

tor, said the park’s expected to result in 425,000 square-feet of new commercial space that could be used for manufacturing, supplying construction materials, repairing industrial equipment or as the future site of a vocational school.

“While the end users of the Technology Center are not yet known,” Mocarski said, “several users are anticipated for this flex industrial with office and showroom development or any other uses permitted under the (industrial) zoning and should be an asset to the adjacent area.”

The park’s close proximity to the local airport could attract more tenants to the area, Mocarski added, and heighten the

property’s value to the business community.

“The adjacency to the Chandler Municipal Airport will create additional opportunities for users at this location,” he said.

Phase one of construction would include constructing two flex buildings that would offer up to 150,000 squarefeet of commercial space. The “flex” distinction offers some variety in how the property could be leased out upon completion.

“The two proposed flex industrial buildings allow for a mix of uses including manufacturing, research, development, and office uses,” a city memo

states.

The Technology Center will be asking the planning commission to approve a preliminary development plan for site layout and construction. No objections have been made against the project and city staff have already recommended its approval.

Another commercial project the planning commission will review later this month involves constructing an 86,000-square-foot office building near McClintock Drive and Chandler Boulevard. The 6-acre project would be an addition to the Chandler Corporate Center, which already houses several office buildings.

their own business or current small business owners need to know.

“State Forty Eight wouldn’t be here without entrepreneurship,” Spangenberg said. “We’re going to be supporting entrepreneurs because we feel that it really helps make a difference in the community.

“We know how it was to get started when you had nothing and had no resources, so we want to provide help to provide those practical tips and storytelling to really inspire people to follow their dream.”

State Forty Eight donated $43,000 to charities last year, according to their

2020 Community Impact Report, so they’re no stranger to fundraising.

Spangenberg says he and his partners “try to think outside the box” when it comes to hosting fundraising events for their entrepreneurship program.

Fun ways the State Forty Eight Foundation has started fundraising for their entrepreneurship and youth mentorship programs included a garage sale outside its Chandler headquarters in April that raised over $2,500 and a tattoo fundraiser event in May that raised $4,800.

Last week, a poker game competition offered an array of prizes for the top six

players.

The money raised for the entrepreneurship program will allow the State Forty Eight Foundation to provide future scholarships, Spangenberg said.

“Our actions speak louder than words,” Spangenberg said. “We want to prove who we are and what we stand for: empowering others and promoting love and positivity.”

Donations can be made at donorbox. org/statefortyeightfoundation. Information about the foundation and its events: statefortyeight.com/state-forty-eight-foundation.

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

GET OUT 29

Chandler actress in running for Jimmy Award

BY ASHLYN ROBINETTE Staff Writer

A

Chandler performer won the ASU Gammage High School Musical Theatre Awards and is now nominated for best actress at the National High School Musical Theatre Awards – otherwise known as The Jimmy Awards.

Kristiana Corona, a recent Hamilton High School graduate, was awarded Best Lead Female for her performance of Ellie Blake in “Freaky Friday” by the seventh annual ASU Gammage HSMTA, which took place in a hybrid, live-streamed format.

Now, she hopes to win best actress at the 12th Jimmy Awards, which will be streamed July 15 at 7:30 p.m.

“It’s a crazy competition,” Corona said.

“All the kids that are up for the awards are the best of the best. It’s been fun so far and I’m excited to see what happens.”

The ASU Gammage program is a regional component of the NHSMTA and recognizes and celebrates Valley high school students and faculty that produce musical theatre programs, according to its website.

Schools compete in 14 performance and tech categories. Along with receiving a cash award of $500, the best lead male and female winners continue to the NHSMTA where they compete with students across the country for grand scholarships.

“In a typical year, we have 25 schools competing with 10 finalists in each category,” said Desiree Ong, ASU Gammage Education Program Manager.

“This year, we had 14 schools competing, as well as the nominations from non-participating Title I high schools, with five finalists in each category.”

Winners of the ASU Gammage HSMTA are chosen through a process by ASU’s 15 adjudicators who use the same criteria as the NHSMTA: singing, acting and dancing, Ong said.

Semifinalists from participating high schools are chosen based on their show scores while semifinalists from non-participating Title I high schools are selected

Left: Kristiana Corona of Chandler, a recent Hamilton High grad, is in the running for the National High School Musical Theatre Award for best female lead. Right: Tyler Baldwin, a recent Queen Creek High School graduate, and Kristiana were feted to a colorful celebration when they won best male and female lead awards, respectively in the ASU Gammage High School Musical Theatre competition. (Tim Trumble/ASU Gammage) based on auditions. Title I schools serve generally poverty-level households.

All semifinalists audition again for the panel of adjudicators.

Finalists are chosen and the winners are announced on the night of the ceremony.

“The moment of hearing my name being called is so ingrained in me,” Corona said. “I had been repeating my name in my head over and over again, hoping they would say it.

“So, when they actually did I thought that I had imagined it. Then, everyone was cheering, a confetti cannon went off and balloons came down. It felt like everything I had worked for paid off.”

Tyler Baldwin, a recent Queen Creek High School graduate, was awarded Best Lead Male for his performance of Jack Kelly in “Newsies” by the ASU Gammage HSMTA and joins Corona in the NHSMTA competition as a best actor nominee.

The NHSMTA was established in 2009

by Nederlander Alliances and Pittsburgh CLO to “elevate the importance of theatre arts education in schools and reward excellence in student performance,” accord-

ing to the association’s website.

The program impacts over 140,000 students annually who participate in high school musical theatre competitions that are sponsored by over 40 professional theatres across the country.

“The Jimmy Awards are huge for the theatre community,” Corona said. “It’s the highest accolade that you can get.”

Presented by the Broadway League Foundation, the NHSMTA program has been the catalyst for more than $4 million in educational scholarships to date and several previous student participants have been cast in Broadway, Touring and West End productions.

The Jimmy Awards were named for Broadway impresario James M. Nederlander – or “Jimmy” as the theatrical community knew him.

The NHSMTA shifted to a virtual format due to the pandemic but that’s an upgrade from last year, when The Jimmy Awards were canceled. Instead of traveling to New York City though, this year’s 72 nominees from 36 regions from across the U.S. are participating virtually.

Love for musical theatre must be in the air for Chandler students as the 2019 winners of the ASU Gammage HSMTA who moved on as nominees for The Jimmy Awards were Sophia Donnell, of Hamilton High School, and Casey Likes, of Chandler High School.

It was around the age of seven when Corona’s passion for musical theatre was born. Her parents signed her up for a Chandler Center for the Arts musical theatre summer camp, which she continued for four years.

“It sparked something in me,” Corona said. “I loved it and it only grew from there.”

Corona plans to continue her musical theatre journey by attending Kent State University in Ohio to study musical theatre. Then, she hopes to go into professional theatre like Broadway.

“Performing allows me to open myself up to new experiences that I wouldn’t have had just by living a normal life,” Corona said. “I get to live through characters.”

To watch The Jimmy Awards, hosted

by Corbin Bleu, virtually on July 15 go to jimmyawards.com.

30

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

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31 CLASSIFIEDS

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Home Improvement

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Classifieds 480-898-6465 Public Notices CALL OF ELECTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SPECTRUM IWDD No.48 Notice is hereby given to all qualified electors of the above district that an election, to fill three vacancies on the Board of Trustees created by the expiration of the (2) year terms held by Morgan Neville, Kari Hansen, and Doug Strode, will be held on November 17, 2021.

aOver 30 Years of Experience

In order to vote in this election, a qualified elector must own real property located within the district’s taxable boundaries at least 90 days prior to the election.

Premier Tile, Shingle & Foam Roofer!

Persons desiring to become a candidate for the position may obtain nomination petitions and nomination papers from: Spectrum IWDD No. 48 2928 S Spectrum Way Gilbert, AZ 85295-6276

aFamily Operated by 3 Generations of Roofers!

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In order for a person’s name to appear on the ballot, nomination petitions and nomination papers must be received no later than July 20, 2021 by: 5:00 PM at: Spectrum IWDD No. 48 2928 S Spectrum Way Gilbert, AZ 85295-6276 Voters may, at time of election, write in a candidate’s name of their choosing who has not submitted a timely nomination petition but who has submitted a nomination paper to the district office listed above

by Friday, October 8, 2021.

DATED this 11th day of July, 2021.

Morgan Neville Board of Trustees Chairman Spectrum Irrigation Water Delivery District #48 Published: East Valley Tribune July 11, 18, 2021 / 39902

Public Notices CASPER J. RANKIN (SBN 9107) SYDNEY K. LEAVITT (SBN 8933) ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP 3597 E. MONARCH SKY LN., STE. 240 MERIDIAN, ID 83646 Telephone: (208) 908-0709 Facsimile: (858) 726-6254 Email: sleavitt@aldridgepite.com Attorneys for Plaintiff VANDERBILT MORTGAGE AND FINANCE, INC IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF OWYHEE Case No. CV37-21-00042 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ON COMPLAINT FOR JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE AND DECLARATORY RELIEF VANDERBILT MORTGAGE AND FINANCE, INC., Plaintiff, v. LONNIE K. FRY; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF CARLA A. FRY; VICTORIA I. VAUGHAN; AND DOES 1 THROUGH 20, INCLUSIVE, including all parties with an interest in and/or residing in real property commonly known as, 5121 SAGE ROAD, HOMEDALE, IDAHO 83628, and legally described as: IN TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 6 WEST, BOISE MERIDIAN, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SECTION 26: ALL THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER LYING NORTH AND EAST OF THE CENTERLINE OF THE OWYHEE SOUTH CANAL, Defendants. TO: DEFENDANTS THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF CARLA A. FRY; VICTORIA I. VAUGHAN; and DOES 1 through 20, inclusive, including all parties with an interest in and/or residing in real property commonly known as 5121 SAGE ROAD, HOMEDALE, IDAHO 83628: You have been sued by Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc., the Plaintiff, in the District Court in and for the County of Owyhee, Idaho, Case No. CV37-21-00042. 1The nature of the claim against you is an action for declaratory relief and judicial foreclosure of the real property currently known as 5121 SAGE ROAD, HOMEDALE, IDAHO 83628 and legally described as IN TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 6 WEST, BOISE MERIDIAN, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SECTION 26: ALL THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER LYING NORTH AND EAST OF THE CENTERLINE OF THE OWYHEE SOUTH CANAL 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 form, including the Case Number and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at P.O. Box 128, 20381 State Hwy 78, Murphy, ID 83650, (208) 495-2421, and serve a copy of your response on the Plaintiff's attorney, Sydney K. Leavitt, at ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP, 3597 E. Monarch Sky Ln., Ste. 240, Meridian, ID 83646. 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 for legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

Dated 6/25/2021 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By:/s/Lena Johnson DEPUTY Published: East Valley Tribune, July 4, 11, 18, 25, 2021 / 39604

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35 CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 20211

Public Notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0002 (BRIMLEY) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20210192338, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A.

URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments ANDREW W JOHNSON & MARGARET A JOHNSON 226 S. 4th Street Le Sueur, MN 56058, 1/52, 11A, 237P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,206.28; HUNTER BROWN & JENNIFER BROWN 2201 Crescent Lane Southhaven, MS 38671, 1/52, 18A, 233P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,206.28; JAMES D FERRELL & TAMMY FERRELL P.O. Box 793 Adamsville, TN 38310, 1/52, 04A, 125, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,435.92; GARY HARBERT & MARY K HARBERT 4389 NE 40th Avenue Kingman, KS 67068, 1/52, 36A, 238, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,435.92; MARY ANN JENKINS 160 Lemon B Road Slaughter, LA 70777, 1/104, 30E, 131, Biennial, 2018-2020, $2,283.12; JAMES R LAUF, SR. & DOROTHY A LAUF 100 Las Olas Drive Belleville, IL 62221, 1/52, 43A, 134P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,206.28; LARRY D LEAVELLE & GAYLENE LEAVELLE 6805 36th Street Lubbock, TX 79407, 1/52, 22A, 124P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,206.28; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0003 (TIMESHARE TRADE INS) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251421, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest

bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments TIMESHARE TRADE INS, LLC PO BOX 717 OZARK, MO 65721, 1/52, 30A, 122P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; TIMESHARE TRADE INS, LLC PO BOX 717 OZARK, MO 65721, 1/104, 16O, 223, Biennial, 20182020, $1,116.20; TIMESHARE TRADE INS, LLC PO BOX 717 OZARK, MO 65721, 1/52, 15A, 224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; TIMESHARE TRADE INS, LLC 10923 STATE HIGHWAY 176 STE E WALNUT SHADE, MO 65771, 1/104, 42O, 233M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71;

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0004 (BEMENT SR) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251422, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification:

36

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Public Notices Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments VICTOR M BEMENT SR & MARGARET A BEMENT 16878 180th St Lexington, OK 73051, 1/52, 36A, 122M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; RICHARD R RUBIO & DORIS B RUBIO PO Box 93291 Phoenix, AZ 85060, 1/52, 48A, 127, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; KEVIN KENNELLY & JULIA ERDMAN KENNELLY 4059 E Glencove St Mesa, AZ 85205, 1/52, 31A, 129, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; EDWARD J O’CONNELL & MARY ELLEN O’CONNELL 6734 N 55th Dr Glendale, AZ 85301, 1/52, 11A, 232, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; BRAD SHIRLEY 106 Mink Branch Rd Pelahatchie, MS 39145, 1/52, 19A, 138M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0005 (VACATION VENTURES) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251423, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS

CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments VACATION VENTURES, LLC, A COLORADO LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1365 Garden Of The Gods Rd Colorado Springs, CO 80907, 1/52, 7A, 125, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; DHARMESH PATEL, AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR RESORTS ACCESS NETWORK, LLC 8906 E 96th Street #332 Fishers, IN 46038, 1/52, 45A, 122P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; EMIDSOUTH, INC, A MISSOURI CORPORATION & LARRY A. WATSON, SIGNING OFFICER 101 State Drive Suite Q Hollister, MO 65672, 1/52, 38A, 123P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; GEORGE W BOONE & MILDRED A BOONE 10123 Burmac Road Moundridge, KS 67107, 1/52, 8A, 224P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; EUGENE DANIEL ZARSKY SR 8547 Custer Lane Evergreen, CO 80439, 1/104, 8E, 131, Biennial, 20182020, $2,210.25; DWAYNE C RICHARD & TABITHA J RICHARD 2319 Charlene Hwy Eunice, LA 70535, 1/104, 36E, 131, Biennial, 2018-2020, $2,210.25;

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0006 (TAYLOR) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251424, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification:

Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments JESSE F TAYLOR W3060 Cook Rd Sarona, WI 54870, 1/52, 13A, 225, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; DANIEL J ROBERTS & KATHRYN M ROBERTS 22001 W Hilton Buckeye, AZ 85326, 1/52, 27A, 127, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; CAROLYN GENTILELLA 2753 N Salem #102 Mesa, AZ 85215, 1/52, 42A, 127, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; JEFFREY C ROBINETT & SUSAN J WAGNER AKA SUSAN J ROBINETT 4227 N 11th St Phoenix, AZ 85014, 1/104, 16O, 128, Biennial, 20182020, $1,116.20; WILLIAM G HOTCHKISS 5762 W Shaw Butte Dr Glendale, AZ 85304, 1/104, 28O, 128, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,116.20; DUANE BARTLETT HC 01 Box 3347 Oracle, AZ 85623, 1/52, 36A, 227, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; BETTY M BYRAM PO Box 638 Rociada, NM 87742, 1/52, 2A, 228, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; ELDON R BEHRENDS & SUSAN L BEHRENDS 7320 N La Cholla Blvd Ste 154 Tucson, AZ 85741, 1/52, 18A, 231, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; WILLIAM E GREGG & VIRGINIA GREGG 26575 Junction Ave N Hawley, MN 56549, 1/52, 34A, 132M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; PATRICK J FULLER & E ADRIAN FULLER 13924 Plymouth Crossing Edmond, OK 73013, 1/52, 45A, 132P, Annual, 20182020, $1,169.08; KENNETH R IMGARTEN & WILLENE EVON IMGARTEN 1059 Inca Dr Laramie, WY 82072, 1/52, 32A, 238, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; WILSON H PURCELL & ALBERTA M PURCELL 544 Franklin Ave Galesburg, IL 61401, 1/52, 43A, 237P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0007 (LEWIS) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251425, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN

37 CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 20211

Public Notices ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments WILFRED J LEWIS & CHARLOTTE J LEWIS 3054 Kingsbridge Ave Apt 2J, Apt 1-A Bronx, NY 10463, 1/52, 44A, 226, Annual, 2018-2020,

$3,326.45; ROBERT E LEWIS & MARY ANN LEWIS 1468 Cascade Dr Youngstown, OH 44511, 1/52, 47A, 123P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; MARK PHIELIX P.O. Box 18431 Tucson, AZ 85731, 1/104, 19O, 128, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,116.20; STEVEN GOMEZ & ALYCIA M TAPIA 901 W. Teton Tucson, AZ 85706, 1/104, 3E, 130, Biennial, 2018-2020, $2,210.25; RICHARD G NUGENT 2645 E Hope St Mesa, AZ 85213, 1/52, 26A, 229, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; MARCEL M MOLLEUR & CHERYL A MOLLEUR PO Box 1014 Leadville, CO 80461, 1/52, 18A, 230, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; CONRAD W SNOW 12449 Bellaire Dr Thornton, CO 80241, 1/52, 44A, 230, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; R. DENNIS DUNCAN & REBECCA DUNCAN 5240 Walsh St Saint Louis, MO 63109, 1/52, 49A, 234, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; KENNETH L PARSONS & JOAN L PARSONS 41 Bradford Ln Madison, WI 53714, 1/52, 28A, 233P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; LANNY BRYANT & DEBRA RAE BRYANT 815 Us Hwy 250 N Ashland, OH 44805, 1/52, 7A, 136, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0008 (TIMESHARE TRANSFER CO.) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251149, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to

occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments TIMESHARE TRANSFER COMPANY, A KENTUCKY SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP 3404 Pemaquid Rd Louisville, KY 40218, 1/104, 24O, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; TIMESHARE SOLUTIONS, LLC, a Nevada limited liability company 4444 South Valley View Ste 222 Las Vegas, NV 89103, 1/52, 32A, 124P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; EMIDSOUTH, INC, a Missouri corporation & LARRY WATSON, SIGNING OFFICER 215 Gage Dr Ste J Hollister, MO 65672, 1/52, 41A, 124P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; CLUB SELECT RESORTS 10923 West State Hwy 176 Walnut Shade, MO 65771, 1/52, 42A, 124P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; DHARMESH PATEL, AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR RESORTS ACCESS NETWORK, LLC 8906 E 96Th Street Fishers, IN 46038, 1/104, 33O, 223, Biennial, 20182020, $1,116.20; TARNIG LLC, A NEVADA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 3605 Airport Way South, Suite 200 Seattle, WA 98134, 1/52, 43A, 224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; EMIDSOUTH, INC, A MISSOURI CORPORATION & LARRY WATSON, SIGNING OFFICER 101 State Drive Ste Q Hollister, MO 65672, 1/104, 36O, 130, Biennial, 2018- 2020, $1,116.20; EMIDSOUTH, INC,

A MISSOURI CORPORATION & LARRY A WATSON, AS SIGNING OFFICER PO Box 1700 Branson, MO 65615, 1/104, 18E, 233M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; EMIDSOUTH, INC, A MISSOURI CORPORATION 215 Gage Dr Ste J, Suite 250 Hollister, MO 65672, 1/104, 21O, 137, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,116.20; DHARMESH PATEL, AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR RESORTS ACCESS NETWORK, LLC 8906 E 96Th Street # 332 Fishers, IN 46038, 1/52, 18A, 138P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; DHARMESH PATEL, AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR RESORTS ACCESS NETWORK, LLC 8906 E 96Th Street # 332 Fishers, IN 46038, 1/52, 4A, 236, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; ROBERT LEE HALL & MARGARET ANN HALL 10264 Beech Ave Pleasantville, IA 50225, 1/52, 1A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; GEMINI INVESTMENT PARTNERS, INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION PO Box 138039 Clermont, FL 34713, 1/52, 15A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0009 (DEVORE) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251150, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be

38

CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

Public Notices established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments MATTHEW D DEVORE & LISA SUE DEVORE 9675 W Us Hwy 30 Wood River, NE 68883, 1/52, 14A, 122M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; DOUG PETERSON & NICHOLE PETERSON 1120 S 96th St Omaha, NE 68124, 1/104, 24O, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; GEORGE MOREY & NORMA JUNE MOREY 231 W Rosine St Saint Joseph, MO 64501, 1/104, 44E, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; WIDE WORLD VACATIONS, INC., a Utah corporation 5406 West 11000 North 103-523 Highland, UT 84003, 1/52, 37A, 124M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; WILLIAM R NICHOLS & DEBBIE L NICHOLS 8000 Eylau Loop Rd Texarkana, TX 75501, 1/104, 16E, 222M, Biennial, 20182020, $1,728.99; RICHARD E BERRYHILL & JANET D BERRYHILL 8653 Adamson Lake Rd. Kaleva, MI 49645, 1/104, 23O, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; TWIN CEDARS, INC., a Missouri corporation 607 State Hwy 165 Suite 1 Branson, MO 65616, 1/104, 24O, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; EDWARD F JOHNSON JR & EDNA W SHELL 5 Gateshead Dr Apt 120 Dunedin, FL 34698, 1/104, 32E, 222M, Biennial, 20182020, $1,728.99; LESLIE W JENNINGS & SHIRLEAN JENNINGS 3525 Sherwood St Racine, WI 53406, 1/104, 46O, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; JERRY STILES & KATHY STILES 112 Asbury Cv Jonesboro, AR

72404, 1/104, 47O, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; TOM STANFORD 2392 Miramonte E Unit D Palm Springs, CA 92264, 1/52, 7A, 224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; EVA C LINN 1426 De Reamer Circle Colorado Springs, CO 80915, 1/52, 7A, 224M, Annual, 20182020, $2,601.70; KEVIN I ERVIN & YVETTE ERVIN 1112 Woodbury Falls Ct Nashville, TN 37221, 1/52, 45A, 224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; TIMESHARE INDEPENDENCE, LLC, a Nevada corporation 2298 Horizon Ridge Pkwy Henderson, NV 89052, 1/104, 7O, 233M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; CECIL HOWARD 1211 E 1100 North Rd Taylorville, IL 62568, 1/104, 41E, 233M, Biennial, 20182020, $1,728.99; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0010 (HILL) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251151, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in

instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments MARIE G HILL 2011 Nellie Rd Memphis, TN 38116, 1/52, 26A, 132M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; MARTHA M AUBREY Rr 2 Box 296 Coushatta, LA 71019, 1/104, 38E, 233M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; LAWRENCE V CARTY & MONTSERRAT MIR 2906 Rachel Rd Champaign, IL 61822, 1/104, 43E, 233M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; BARBARA DANELLE DELGADO 2275 Rocky Mountain Ave Unit 301 Loveland, CO 80538, 1/52, 18A, 138M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; MARIAN P PENROD 4301 Brush Hill Rd Nashville, TN 37216, 1/52, 50A, 138M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; JEREMY HARVEY 473 Utoy Circle SW Atlanta, GA 30331, 1/52, 52A, 138M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; LEONARD E ANTHONY & DIANN YANEZ 714 Pintail Ct Granbury, TX 76049, 1/52, 12A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; NICOLE M CHRISTIAN 4579 Laciede Ave Ste 355 Saint Louis, MO 63108, 1/52, 36A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; JAMES E POHLMAN & DEBRA K POHLMAN 976 Grovehill Dr. Dayton, OH 45434, 1/52, 40A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; TOMMY L TORBERT III & VICKI MODISETTE PO Box 1080 Gray, LA 70359, 1/52, 47A, 237M, Annual, 20182020, $2,601.70;

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0011 (PAYTON) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that

certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251152, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

39 CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 20211

Public Notices EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Bldg Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments KIMBERLY PAYTON 817 WALNUT ST #22 INGLEWOOD, CA 90301, 1/104, 7O, 122M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; BILLY R COUNCE & ANGELA R COUNCE PO BOX 5 MELBOURNE, AR 72556, 1/52, 26A, 122M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; SUNSHINE CLEARING SERVICES, LLC, a Florida corporation 757 SE 17TH STREET, SUITE# 936 FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33316, 1/104, 46O, 122M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; WAYNE MENTINK & DORIS E MENTINK 45 HUSKINS CIRCLE BELLA VISTA, AR 72715, 1/104, 48O, 122M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; CHARLES MILLSAPS JR. & MARY S MILLSAPS 470 BRISTOL RD MOUNT VERNON, AR 72111, 1/104, 10E, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; WILLIAM B BAGGETT SR. & RITA H BAGGETT 7733 WOLF HOLLOW DR MEMPHIS, TN 38133, 1/104, 13O, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; JEROME R GANZ & CONSTANCE M GANZ 108 HANOVER ST GERMANTOWN, IL 62245, 1/104, 21E, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; JOHANNES P CONRADIE 901 39TH ST WEST DES MOINES, IA 50265, 1/104, 25O, 123M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; JOE HEATON & PAMELA S HEATON RR 4 BOX 62 RUSHVILLE, IL 62681, 1/104, 17O, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; PETER G DANIELS & JANET L DANIELS 5 WINTERS DR BELLA VISTA, AR 72714, 1/104, 22O, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $872.71; CINDY L SMITH & DONALD L BENTON PO BOX 573 CLAYSBURG, PA 16625, 1/104, 50E, 222M, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,728.99; BARBARA DAMICO & SALVATORE DAMICO 91 PALMER BEND COURT SPRING, TX 77381, 1/52, 11A, 6-224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; LOVELY ANGLIN, TRUSTEE FOR THE RAVENSMOUTH TRUST DATED APRIL 2ND, 2014 & J.M. ANGLIN, TRUSTEE FOR THE RAVENSMOUTH TRUST DATED APRIL 2ND, 2014 10808 FOOTHILL BLVD #160 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730, 1/52, 21A, 224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; WYLIS P SILVERNAGEL & SUSAN C HAWKINSON 1368 101ST CIR AMERY, WI 54001, 1/52, 34A, 224M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; EDGAR E LONG JR. & JACQUELINE S LONG 11860 SW 2ND ST YUKON, OK 73099, 1/52, 47A, 132M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70; CHARLES A ROHLFING & KIMBERLY J ROHLFING 67 W CLEAR LAKE LN WESTFIELD, IN 46074, 1/52, 19A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $2,601.70;\ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0012 (TRANSFER FOR YOU LLC) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number

20201251153, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments TRANSFER FOR YOU & JOSH UNGARO, AGENT 402B West Mt Vernon St #112 Nixa, MO 65714, 1/104, 35O, 222M, Biennial, 20182020, $872.71; RETA L BRUNTON, TRUSTEE RETA L BRUNTON REVOCABLE TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT DATED JUNE 22, 1998 7741 E Dallas St Mesa, AZ 85207, 1/52, 31A, 225, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; MARLA M MORRISON 8545 Commodity Circle Orlando, FL 32819, 1/52, 44A, 237M, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,659.72; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS 32997.0013 (BALTIERRA) The following legally described property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Notice of Delinquency of Assessments recorded in docket under Instrument Number 20201251230, records of MARICOPA County, Arizona. The owner (s) (see Exhibit “A”) have breached and defaulted under the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements and Bylaws of the Association by failing to pay the amounts as specified herein.

NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN A COURT ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bidder in Suite 700, at 8585 East Hartford Drive, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County, Arizona, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2021: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest consisting of: (i) an undivided (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) fee interest in Unit No. (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Interval No(s) (SEE EXHIBIT “A”), Assigned Year (SEE EXHIBIT “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded in instrument no.

97-9704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for

Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the ‘’Declaration’’); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Property address: 6302 E. McKellips Road Mesa, AZ 85215 Tax parcel number: 20-1008093 Name and Address of owner(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Delinquent Assessments: (See Exhibit A”) SHARON A. URIAS, Trustee, 8585 East Hartford Drive, Suite 700 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone no.

(480) 306-5458 Manner of trustee qualification: Member, State Bar of Arizona Name of trustee’s regulator: State Bar of Arizona. This is a non-judicial foreclosure proceeding to permit Painted Mountain Golf Villas Vacation Ownership Association, An Arizona Nonprofit Corporation, to pursue its in rem remedies under Arizona law.

EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Owner(s) Address Undiv Int ICN Unit Assigned Yr Yrs Due Delinquent Assessments JESS H BALTIERRA & GINNY BALTIERRA 235 N Magma Ave Superior, AZ 85173, 1/52, 7A, 122P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; MINNIE L JONES PO Box 11264 Daytona Beach, FL 32120, 1/52, 20A, 123P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; D G SEXTON 2216 W. Curry St Chandler, AZ 85224, 1/52, 18A, 125, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; MICHAEL MC CLURE & LINDA MC CLURE 10915 Tuscancaisle San Antonio, TX 78249, 1/52, 39A, 224P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; DAVID G WADE & JAMIE S WADE P.O.1345 Midway, UT 84049, 1/52, 9A, 129, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; JOHN D OCKER JR & SHIRLEY F OCKER 22908 Murray St Dearborn, MI 48128, 1/104, 14O, 130, Biennial, 2018-2020, $1,116.20; PETER J HEINTZ & PATRICK J MCLAUGHLIN 1514 W Loughlin Dr Chandler, AZ 85224, 1/52, 18A, 227, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; ALAN C JEFFRIES & MARIVIC S JEFFRIES 9306 S Rhodes Ave Chicago, IL 60619, 1/52, 42A, 234, Annual, 2018-2020, $3,326.45; JOYCE A TAYLOR 364 Scenic Dr Steubenville, OH 43953, 1/52, 22A, 237P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08; AARON R HANSEN & AMY K ERICKSON 1812 W River St Monticello, MN 55362, 1/52, 30A, 237P, Annual, 2018-2020, $1,169.08;

Published: East Valley Tribune, June 20, 27, July 4, 11 , 2021 / 38489

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THE CHANDLER ARIZONAN | WWW.CHANDLERNEWS.COM | JULY 11, 2021

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