West Valley View - Zone 2 - 8.4.2021

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INSIDE

This Week

NEWS ............... 4 Proposed rail line would unite the Valley

FEATURES ..... 16 Join New Song Center and heal hearts

YOUTH .......... 19 High schoolers learn about cars at UTI camp

OPINION ...............10 BUSINESS.............. 14 FEATURES ..............16 YOUTH ..................19 OBITUARIES ...........21 CLASSIFIEDS ..........23 EAST

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August 4, 2021

The Voice of the West Valley for 36 years

Kore Power to invest $1B in Buckeye

BY BRIAN CANO SR.

West Valley View Contributing Writer

A

major U.S.-based lithium-ion battery production company will make a $1 billion investment in Buckeye, Gov. Doug Ducey said at a press conference.

Headquartered in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, Kore Power selected Buckeye for its new state-of-the-art, 1 million-square-foot manufacturing facility.

“Kore Power represents the cutting edge of clean energy technology,” Ducey said.

“Their new 1 million-square-foot facility will be the first lithium-ion battery manufacturing facility wholly owned by a U.S. company, and it will be located right here in the Valley of the Sun.” The industrial production facility will contribute to the supply chain of American-made lithium-ion battery cells, which are used to fuel power grids and electric vehicles, among other things, according to Kore Power CEO Lindsay Gorrill.

Gorrill said Buckeye was chosen primarily for its pro-business environment, local

Sandra Watson of the Arizona Commerce Authority, Buckeye Mayor Eric Orsborn, Gov. Doug Ducey and Kore Power CEO Lindsay Gorrill announce Kore’s investment in Buckeye. (Photo courtesy of the city of Buckeye)

economic development incentivization programs, available workforce and vibrant community.

Kore Power expects to bring over 3,000

“good-paying” jobs to Buckeye, according to Gorrill.

Kore...continued on page 3

John S. McCain III Elementary opens in Buckeye

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

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he Buckeye Elementary School District opened a new elementary school just in time for the first day of school on Aug. 4.

John S. McCain III Elementary was de-

veloped with the help of Cindy McCain, the late Arizona Sen. John McCain’s widow, and other McCain family members.

Located near 247th Avenue and Lower Buckeye Road, the 95,000-square-foot elementary school is ready to open its doors to the Buckeye community.

“It’s amazing to be able to first and foremost design and build something like this in nine months during COVID and under budget,” said Dr. Kristi Wilson, Buckeye Elementary School District superintendent.

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

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NEWS

McCain...continued from page 1 “It’s just really amazing to do that, but, more importantly, I think that the design really captures what we set out to do, and that’s to prepare kids for a bright future.”

The elementary school honors John throughout the campus by putting his name on the wall, and he is represented throughout hallways, murals and the overall structure of the building.

“We are determined to have Sen. McCain represented by more than his name on the front of the building,” Wilson said.

“This will be a school that reverberates with his presence. His energy.

His curiosity. His honor. Not as some sort of memoriam; rather, as a place where students aspire to exemplify the traits so identified with Sen. McCain. A place where students could aspire to be their best selves, just like the senator.

A place that provides students a way to achieve lofty goals for themselves, their community, their state and their country.”

The school features more than 20 classrooms with a gym, kitchen, food

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

court, flex spaces and a band/music room, in addition to multiple other open spaces. Additionally, it will have a C-STEM program, consisting of coding, science, technology, engineering and math.

Barry Chasse with the Chasse Building Team is confident those who walk into the building will feel inspired for greatness.

“We started construction in November, so it was a very tight construction timeline,” Chasse said. “It’s a 95,000-square-foot building, so it was a very big effort for everybody involved. Everyone had to work really well together, including the city of Buckeye, to make sure that it got constructed and ready for students next week. But right away when you walk in, it’s inspiring. You can feel the energy here. It’s really cool.”

Cindy spoke during the ceremony and helped cut the ribbon inside the auditorium. She told the crowd the project was important to her and her family, and they have embraced the school as part of her late husband’s legacy.

“John often spoke of how important teachers were to him becoming who

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In the meantime, the real estate Olympics is still competitive but balancing out a bit. The Cromford Report says the number of listings is up and prices are leveling off. Here are the July figures from the Arizona Regional MLS. SALES FOR AVONDALE, GOODYEAR AND LITCHFIELD PARK FOR Avondale Goodyear July 2020 home sales 128 248 July 2021 home sales 104 207 July 2020 median price $271,000 $320,000 July 2021 median price $380,000 $405,000 Number homes for sale 62 133

JULY 2021 Litchfield 71 81 $400,000 $494,500 50

John S. McCain III Elementary School opened just in time for the new school year, with 95,000 square feet dedicated to students “taking flight.” (Photo courtesy of Haute Photography)

he was. He was a guy that sometimes wasn’t always on the right path and would get himself in trouble, but teachers always helped guide him back,” she said.

Wilson said she and the school district were certain the school would be named after John to honor his legacy in Arizona.

“Just as John McCain helped elevate our nation, this school hopes to help students take flight and soar to new heights,” she said.

John S. McCain III Elementary School is Buckeye Elementary School District’s ninth school.

The school is designed to have

three learning communities based on a child’s age group and grade level, groups K-2, 3-5 and 6-8. Each learning community will have dedicated makerspaces and shared breakout spaces that will facilitate individualized learning opportunities.

The conceptual design theme of the project, deemed “Taking Flight,” is derived from John, who served as a jet fighter pilot on an aircraft carrier during his time in the Navy. The school will serve as a springboard for its students to take flight in their lives and education, just as an aircraft carrier facilitates the flight of military aircraft, Wilson said.

Wilson said the school’s size and quality is a testament to the continued growth of Buckeye and the city’s commitment to education.

“I’ve been in Buckeye for 12 years,” Wilson said.

“We’ve experienced a lot of growth since I’ve been here. When you start to think about where is a place that people want to move and live and raise their families, as a superintendent, I want my community to be a place where kids thrive, where families feel good about sending their kids. I want it to be different and unique and yet I still wanted it to have a family feel because our school district is known for being a family. And that’s what this is here.”

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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

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Home delivery of the West Valley View is complimentary and offered to residents in the southwest region of the Valley of the Sun, saturating parts of Avondale, Buckeye, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Tolleson & Waddell. The West Valley View can also be found free-of-charge at nearly 600 local businesses in the area. (c) 2021 Strickbine Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.

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

Kore...continued from page 1 “The Kore Power announcement is more than just about that; it’s also about jobs,” Gorrill said.

“We will create about 3,500 jobs during the construction phase, and with the fourplexes in full production from approximately 3,000 direct jobs, we will also affect about 10,000 indirect jobs.”

Gorrill said Kore Power’s “aggressive goal” is to break ground by the end of the year and be fully functional by 2023.

“We’re here today, with a very strong and committed team, to deliver the battery cell technology necessary to revolutionize the energy, electric vehicle sectors in the United States,” Gorrill said.

Buckeye Mayor Eric Orsborn said Kore Power’s announcement comes at an ideal time for the United States’ second-fastest-growing city over the past 10 years, which Orsborn said is backedup by current U.S. statistical data.

“Our population has grown from around 5,000 in the year 2000 to almost 100,000 today. The median age of our residents is 33 years old,” Orsborn said.

“Kore Power is investing nearly $1 billion in the city of Buckeye and bringing new economic energy to the entire city of Buckeye, especially to our historic downtown area.”

According to Orsborn, the massive Koreplex will sit on nearly 214 acres at the northeast corner of SR 85 and MC 85.

Orsborn said that in recent years, there has been a renaissance of sorts in Buckeye, especially among younger professionals who travel to the Valley for work.

The result, Orsborn said, is traffic on the reverse commute is as congested as or worse than traffic going into Phoenix.

“We could not be more excited about their (Kore Power) investment in Buckeye and 3,000 plus jobs coming into our community,” Orsborn said.

“The direct effect that has and then the indirect effect of the revitalization that is going to happen.”

To end his “thank-you” speech, Orsborn quoted Columbia University economist Joseph Stiglitz: “‘Development is about transforming the lives of people, not just transforming economies.’ That is exactly what we’re here to celebrate.”

NEWS

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Avondale seeking to fill openings

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

A

vondale is recruiting residents interested in serving on its boards, commissions and committees. Applications are being accepted through Aug. 8 for openings on several Avondale boards, commissions and committees.

The city has 14 boards and commissions comprised of community members who serve as advisory groups and offer advice and guidance on important policy decisions for the city.

Each group provides invaluable input on issues that affect daily life in Avondale. Residents dedicate a few hours each month to help shape the future of Avondale in areas such as parks, public art, planning and environmental issues, among others.

Members are appointed by the city council and serve three-year terms and can serve a maximum of two terms in any one board, commission

or committee.

Openings are available in the following areas: • Board of Adjustment.

• Energy, Environment and Natural Resources (youth member).

• Judicial Advisory Board.

• Municipal Art Committee.

• Planning Commission.

• Public Safety Personnel Retirement System Board.

• Risk Management Trust Fund Board.

“The mayor and city council value the input from our community volunteers,” said Linda Mendenhall, Avondale deputy city clerk.

“By serving as a member of one of the boards, commissions and committees, residents will have an opportunity to make decisions that affect their neighborhoods and city.”

For more information or to submit an application, visit avondaleaz.gov/ boards or call Avondale city clerk’s office at 623-333-1000.

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NEWS

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Proposed rail line would unite the Valley

BY CHRISTINA DURAN

West Valley View Staff Writer

E

leven mayors, including those from Sahuarita, Oro Valley and Marana, led by Tucson City Mayor Regina Romero and Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego, sent a letter to Arizona congressional leaders on July 13, supporting Amtrak’s proposal for a passenger rail that would connect Tucson and Phoenix, as well as Marana, Coolidge and Goodyear.

“It’s about a regional approach to economic development because what’s good for Tucson is good for the region,” Romero said in a media roundtable with Amtrak and city leaders on July 27.

“It really is about offering an opportunity to all of our residents, including those that live south of Tucson in Nogales and Rio Rico, to connect even tourists that are coming in from Sonora, Mexico, which is our No. 1 trading partner in Arizona, to Tucson.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

It’s a 5-minute shorter travel time than the peak two-hours-and-30-minute commute from Tucson to Phoenix, Amtrak President Stephen Gardner said.

The rail would offer three daily round trips from Tucson, Phoenix and Buckeye, and one daily trip from Tucson to Los Angeles. The proposed line is part of Amtrak’s Corridor Vision Plan to expand low carbon intercity passenger rail service to 160 communities across the nation over the next 15 years.

“We have a global climate crisis. In part, congestions on the road and really in the air feed some of that. We have a history of some structural inequality in society but particularly in transportation as well,” Amtrak CEO Bill Flynn said. “We believe that one way to rise and address these challenges that our country confronts is through expanding intercity passenger rail service, putting in place a system that offers frequent reliable, sustain-

2/26/21 10:00 AM

able and equitable alternatives to driving and flying.”

Flynn said the rail could address long-term congestion issues in the corridor, as Tucson commuters are estimated to spend about 90% more time in traffic than elsewhere, and large city commuters may be experiencing as much as 62 hours of congestion delay, estimated to cost about $1,000 a year.

The passenger rail would require an investment of about $925 million and take about three years of construction to put the service in place, Gardner said.

Amtrak estimates the service would generate roughly 200,000 riders annually, producing $77.7 million a year and generate about $2.3 billion in economic activity created from one-time capital investments.

Mayor Ed Honea of Marana, who signed the letter of support, said his constituents could visit their families or travel for work. His family has used Amtrak’s existing line to travel from San Diego to Los Angeles. He also noted the area around the Marana stop has multiple hotel and motel complexes.

Beyond the leisure traveler, Visit Phoenix CEO Ron Price added that by connecting these cities it would increase interest in the region.

“How much more attractive are we going to become to be landing the next corporate headquarters, the regional offices?” Price asked.

Amtrak would use and build on existing lines and use its new diesel multiple-unit train, which Gardner said is a “very effective train set.” While the

train is not electric, he said Amtrak is looking at different alternatives to provide the “lowest carbon service that we can.”

When asked why Amtrak considered a passenger rail versus a high-speed rail, Flynn noted the time and investment a high-speed rail would take, but said it would be considered in the future if there’s an existing line.

“High-speed rail from start to finish usually is a 15-plus-year project, and it is something that I think that we look at once there’s an existing corridor and there’s existing volumes,” Flynn said.

“The approach here is to build out the service, build out the ridership and then explore what other future opportunities are for services.”

Amtrak hopes to secure the federal funding necessary to begin the investments to start operations, including the agreements with host railroads, like Union Pacific to develop the rights to operate. Gardner said they proposed a “bold plan for federal investment” to Congress to help cover the initial capital costs and a portion of the early operational costs. They also advocated that Congress provide additional funds to increase operation of the trains, including the two they have, in their long-distance network from tri-weekly to daily.

Part of the proposal also includes transitioning the operating funding requirement to the state, according to Flynn.

“The state of Arizona has an incredible opportunity to lead on this particular type of investment that other states, by the way, already do,” Romero said.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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NEWS

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

Projects unveiled during Orsborn’s State of the City

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

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uckeye mayor Eric Orsborn presented the 2021 State of the City on July 26 in the midst of the city’s fast-paced population and economic growth.

However, Buckeye, its businesses and residents faced adversity during 2020.

Orsborn assured residents and his staff that thanks to the hard work and dedication from his team, Buckeye has managed to emerge from the pandemic stronger.

“Despite the challenges created by the pandemic, Buckeye has worked hard to gain a solid financial footing,” he said.

“Over the past year, city revenues have exceeded our expenses, and the city council and I are working with staff to use these funds for dedicated projects you, our residents, need the most. Our goal is to continue building a foundation for tomorrow.”

During the State of the City address, a list of projects was announced, including adding an additional travel lane on Miller Road; maintaining pavement in Festival Ranch, Tartesso and Sundance communities; remodeling and expanding the Senior Center Kitchen; providing more meals to seniors; building fire flow water lines at the Buckeye Airport; expanding Sundance Park; constructing a new police training facility; and making vacant commercial properties shovel-ready to attract new employers.

“Other goals and priorities on the horizon are major improvements to the city’s infrastructure,” Orsborn said. “The Jackie A. Meck Water Campus will improve water quality by upgrading or replacing wells and consolidating several water

facilities into one central location. This project is scheduled to be complete serving Buckeye residents by spring of 2022.”

The State of the City video also informed residents of other improvements in Buckeye, including the new sewer line nearing completion on Miller Road, which will properly serve residents nearby. It will also accommodate the expected growth projected for future residential and employment centers.

Additionally, ADOT is set to start construction on the widening of I-10 from SR85 to Verrado Way this summer. The project also includes new diverging diamond interchanges at Miller and Watson roads, which is intended to help improve traffic flow in these areas.

Orsborn acknowledged the financial impact that the pandemic brought upon the country and specifically to Buckeye residents.

“While Buckeye continued its historic growth, we recognize that many residents also faced unthinkable hardships, and we’re here to help,” he said. “The water resources and community services departments teamed up with the Salvation Army to assist residents struggling to pay their utility bills. The utility assistance program administered by the Salvation Army is helping residents who qualify pay for water, sewer and trash service using up to $500,000 in CARES Act funding.”

Orsborn recognized that there were many forces working to help the Buckeye community, outside of the city council.

The Buckeye Senior Center is one of many, as it worked hard to provide nutritious meals to residents in need by

creating a grab-and-go lunch program, instead of in-person meals.

The pandemic added an even greater need and emphasis on these means. Current numbers suggest the center will provide 10,000 more meals than last year.

In terms of jobs, Orsborn stated that in the past year, approximately 700 new jobs came online, and even more will be coming soon as the city welcomes Five Below.

“Their Western distribution center is massive and will open as a major employer, with the creation of 150 new jobs this summer. And that is expected to double over the next five years,” he said.

Orsborn said the economic development growth doesn’t stop there. APS broke ground on its Health West facility off SR85. This addition will improve service for residents and bring 200 jobs to Buckeye.

The video stated that the Buckeye Airport continues to play a huge role in the city’s economic development and that a new water line will create efficient flow for fire protection to commercial sites, attracting more businesses to this area.

As for education, Orsborn said this is another area in which the city has seen major growth.

“Ensuring you have access to quality education is key to our future. This includes smaller class sizes and more teachers for our growing community.

Two new elementary schools will open this fall in the Buckeye and Liberty elementary school districts. John S. McCain III Elementary School in the Buckeye Elementary School District is a state-ofthe-art C-STEM school with collaborative learning classrooms,” Orsborn said.

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Horizons Elementary School in the Liberty Elementary School District will also open this fall, serving one of the fastest-growing neighborhoods in Buckeye.

Blue Horizons will equip students with the skills and experiences needed to explore future careers through project-based learning.

West-MEC continues to provide innovative and technical education programs to prepare students for real-world careers. The Buckeye campus has one of the largest portfolios of programs available from automotive technology to welding and all trades in between.

“The future of Buckeye is bright,” Orsborn said. “We continue to grow at a healthy and steady pace. This helps us keep up with the demand from developers while also building and improving our current infrastructure. All of this growth and change won’t be easy, but it will be worth it in the end. Like you, we want Buckeye to be the best place for you to raise your family or to retire and spend time with friends. No matter why you call Buckeye home, you are here at a great time.”

The mayor announced new developments are ready to start moving dirt, and several existing developments are ready to expand, including Douglas Ranch; North Star Ranch; Trillium and Tartesso in northern sections of Buckeye; and Copper Falls, Ventana Ranch and Westpark south of I-10.

“Our economic development team has been working hard to land a variety of major projects, and several of them are ready

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

Buckeye PD unwraps innovative reporting system

BY BRIAN CANO SR.

West Valley View Contributing Writer

T

o properly balance the needs of the community, safety of its personnel and public safety threats, the Buckeye Police Department set in motion its online crime reporting system.

The city’s timing was perfect, according to Chris Weber, Buckeye Police Department Records Bureau supervisor.

“The new online report system makes it easier for the public to file reports of low-level crimes, citizens the opportunity to make their reports right away,” Weber said. “Something that’s going to need an investigation will still require an officer to respond.”

To report a nonemergency crime online, go to buckeyeaz.gov/bpdonlinereport.

Weber said Buckeye’s “exploding” population provided the perfect opportunity for the city to capitalize on innovation and introduce its emerging technology. He said online reporting is easy, timely and effective, while it is diversifying its services to the community.

“It frees them (residents) up from having to come in to make a report at the police station or to wait for an officer to respond,” Weber said. “It will free up our manpower. It gets a response a little quicker than other calls and still gets your call into the system.”

Digital technology shapes how people

Orsborn...continued from page 6 to call Buckeye home,” Orsborn said.

NextEra Energy announced it will build a 3,000-acre solar farm with battery storage near SR85 and Riggs Road. Orsborn said this project will create as many as 500 construction jobs and will have a capital investment of $120 million, while providing another source of clean, renewable energy for the community.

Additionally, the LGE Design Build project that is under construction along Miller Road and Lower Buckeye is a finalist for a distribution facility that would initially create about 200 jobs.

Orsborn hinted that another project is in escrow on a 200-acre parcel at the south-

share information and even how they report criminal activity, according to Weber.

“Individuals can easily report incidents online, such as criminal damage to vehicles, identity theft, lost property and criminal damages that are less than $1,000,” Weber said. “We respond by priority, so if you are next in line and a serious call comes out, you unfortunately get pushed to the back of the line.”

Weber said utilizing online reporting will allow some Buckeye residents to submit their report immediately. He said another advantage of online reporting prevents the need for physical contact during a nonemergency situation.

According to Weber, online reporting could allow individuals to quickly obtain police reports at their own convenience.

He said people can get a copy of their report, which includes a reference code.

“It is reviewed and processed before you’re given an official number. You’re initially entered and given a temporary number so that can be reviewed to make sure that falls within the parameters,” Weber said.

Weber asserted that residents must be at least 18 years old to submit an online police report.

“We have nine different categories that we allow online reporting, and that will expand as we grow and get comfortable with the system,” Weber said. east corner of Watson and Southern. The large, national retail distribution center will ultimately employ around 1,800 people.

To round out the projects, Orsborn said there are new retailers coming into Buckeye, including ALDI grocery store, Macayos and Five Below.

To end the State of the City, Orsborn thanked his community and assured them there is much to be excited for in the years to come.

“I hope to share more exciting economic development news with you in the near future. Until then, know that we are working hard to improve everyone’s quality of life and Buckeye, as we build the foundation for tomorrow, in a time like no other.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

Vitalant urges blood donations Lottery commits funds for • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18, at MAG’s Heat Relief Network s many people prepare to go back Christ Church Presbyterian, 925 N. Sa-

A

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

to school and back to the office, the need for blood donations remains steady.

Vitalant urges all eligible blood donors to schedule their next donation appointment to ensure patients have access to a readily available blood supply. The need for Type O blood is especially critical.

Type O is the most transfused blood type. Type O-negative is what emergency room personnel reach for when there is no time to determine a patient’s blood type.

Platelet donations are also critically needed. Platelets must be transfused within a week of donation and are used to help cancer patients, organ transplant patients, people who have open-heart surgery and to those with blood disorders.

For information and to schedule a donation appointment, visit vitalant.org or call 1-877-25-VITAL (1-877-258-4825).

August blood drives are listed below: • 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays; 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; and 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays at 14270 W. Indian School Road.

• 8 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Aug. 10, at Maricopa County Justice Courts, 10420 W. Van Buren Street, Avondale.

• 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17, at Larry H. Miller Dealerships, 10101 W. Papago Freeway, Avondale.

• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24, at Larry H. Miller Volkswagen, 10205 W. Papago Freeway, Avondale.

• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, at Hilton Garden Inn Phoenix/Avondale, 11460 W. Hilton Way, Avondale.

rival Avenue, Goodyear.

• 7:30 to 11:3 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18, at CantaMia Active Adult Community, 17700 W. Star Point Drive, Goodyear.

• 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24, at PebbleCreek Community, 3645 Clubhouse Drive, Goodyear.

• 7 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24, at Southwest Valley YMCA, 2929 N. Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park.

It’s the blood already on the shelf that helps save lives during disasters and everyday emergencies. Natural disasters like wildfires and hurricanes often force Vitalant to cancel blood drives in affected areas. Donors in unaffected areas can help patients in their community or across the country as Vitalant’s distribution networks helps ensure blood is available when and where it’s needed most.

New donors are also vital to meeting patient needs. First-time donors with Vitalant can now get a glimpse at their blood type immediately when they donate. Lab confirmation of blood type results and other useful health information is available about a week after donation in the donor’s online account.

Those who received a Food and Drug Administration-authorized COVID-19 vaccine can give blood immediately if other eligibility requirements are met.

Vitalant follows strict protocols to ensure the safety of donors, patients and staff, including social distancing and other precautions. Face masks are required for all donors where state or local jurisdictions or blood drive sponsors mandate.

Otherwise, masks are only required for donors who are not fully vaccinated.

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BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

P

laying the Arizona Lottery now means supporting efforts to save lives in the deadly Arizona heat.

The Arizona Lottery is committing $50,000 in a Gives Back sponsorship to purchase bottled water for distribution through the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) Heat Relief Network, a community effort that brings together the Maricopa Regional Continuum of Care, cities and towns, nonprofit agencies, faith-based organizations, businesses and individuals to provide resources to those who are vulnerable.

The agencies selected to receive $10,000 each in water donations include Community Bridges Inc., the Salvation Army, the city of Phoenix, the city of Tolleson and Phoenix Rescue Mission.

According to the Maricopa County Public Health Department, more than 300 people lost their lives due to the heat last year, continuing an alarming upward trend in the region.

There have been 16 confirmed heat-related deaths this year, with 138 additional deaths under investigation.

The Heat Relief Network provides relief by offering cooling centers, hydration stations and bottled water to those suffering in the extreme temperatures.

Heat relief locations can be found on MAG’s interactive mobile-friendly map, available online at the Heat Relief Network.

The $50,000 sponsorship is part of the Arizona Lottery’s Gives Back sponsorship program. Every year, hundreds of millions of dollars from Arizona Lottery ticket sales go to programs and organizations doing good in four key areas: higher education, health and human services, environmental conservation, and economic and business development. The money will be used to purchase more than 15,000 cases of bottled water. The MAG Regional Council voted to accept the funds in June.

“The Arizona Lottery’s contribution helps fill an urgent need to provide relief for people, such as those

experiencing homelessness and homebound older adults,” said MAG Chair John Giles, mayor of Mesa.

“All heat-related deaths are preventable, and this contribution will make a difference.”

The Arizona Lottery noted that funds for this Gives Back sponsorship are in addition and apart from monies to be transferred by Lottery to Lottery beneficiaries under its statutory obligations and are the result of increased ticket sales.

“Every year, Arizonans endure the oppressive and sometimes dangerous heat that characterizes our summer months,” Arizona Lottery Executive Director Gregg Edgar said.

“This year has been especially challenging, in light of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and record-breaking high temperatures. The Arizona Lottery is proud to partner with the Maricopa Association of Governments, whose Heat Relief Network of government agencies, charitable organizations, faith-based groups, civic-minded businesses and individuals is working hard to get life-saving bottled water and other heat-mitigation assistance into the hands of those who need it most but can least afford it.”

Coronavirus restrictions and a record number of days in the triple digits took a toll on relief efforts last year. In 2020, there were only 64 heat relief stations across the region offering water and refuge compared to 142 locations the previous year. Water donations also were down, with only 42 collection sites available compared to 90 in 2019.

To meet growing needs, MAG is expanding the network. New partners are encouraged to join as a cooling center, which is an air-conditioned building where people can get out of the heat and cool down; as a hydration station, which is an indoor or outdoor location that provides water; or by collecting donations for the network. Partners can sign up on the Heat Relief Network.

For tips that everyone can take to avoid heat-related illness, visit https:// bit.ly/heatreliefmag.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

AvondaleCityPage_August_2021.indd 1

7/28/21 7:47 AM

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

For more opinion visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

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OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

PETERS’ OPINION — King Features

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Vaccinate before it’s too late Editor: A doctor from Alabama posted one of the most heartbreaking statements I’ve encountered in this heartbreaking pandemic.

Talking about the increasing number of 20-year-olds in her COVID-19 ward, Dr. Brytney Cobia said, “One of the last things they do before they’re intubated is beg me for the vaccine. I hold their hand and tell them that I’m sorry, but it’s too late.”

The CDC released the most recent data and 99.5% of COVID-19 deaths, 93% of the hospitalizations and 95% of those who tested positive were unvaccinated.

As of the time I’m writing this, the average number of daily deaths in Arizona is nine people, 675 people are hospitalized and we are averaging 1,200 new infections daily (up from a low of 450 in June).

Doing the math, this means that today, nine unvaccinated people will die, zero vaccinated will die; 630 people in the COVID-19 wards are unvaccinated; 47 have been vaccinated; 1,140 people who will test positive for COVID-19 are unvaccinated; 60 are vaccinated.

The vaccines are astoundingly safe and effective. They are free and easy to get.

COVID-19 is deadly, hospitalization is really expensive, and just getting infected with the virus will seriously disrupt your life.

Go get vaccinated today. They are all taking walk-ins. Do not delay another day.

The Delta variant is already responsible for over 80% of the infections in the United States. Delta is much more transmissible than previous variants, and it is looking like it makes you sicker faster.

Please do not be one of those young patients Dr. Cobia is treating in Alabama, who are begging for the vaccine from their hospital bed, only to be told “it’s too late.”

Angela Cotera Avondale

More vaccines needed Editor: As families prepare to send their kids back to in-person classes, there might be one essential item parents still need to add to the back-to-school list — immunizations.

Immunizations are shots that children and adults take to protect themselves and others against serious illnesses. Staying up to date on immunizations helps keep communities safe from an outbreak of a life-threatening disease.

Unfortunately, millions of people fell behind their vaccination schedule during the last year, as they could not physically visit the doctor or put off well checks during the worst of the pandemic. While telehealth appointments are extremely valuable, it is still important to make time to see your doctor in person to make sure you and your family are up to date on these vaccinations.

Do you know the last time you or your children received their booster tetanus shot? Or if you and your loved ones are still protected against hepatitis? It is important to keep up to date with these vaccines to receive the best protection against deadly viruses.

If you are still unsure why vaccinations are so necessary, consider the 1.5 million people who die from vaccine-preventable diseases every year. According to the World Health Organization, around 86% of children around the world are vaccinated. These vaccinated people prevent anywhere from 2 to 3 million people from dying each year. If 90% to 95% of children were immunized against preventable diseases, millions of lives could be saved.

Keeping up to date with your and your family’s vaccinations helps the population as a whole maintain herd immunity — a phenomenon that the world is attempting to reach to be protected against COVID-19. With teachers and kids heading back to the classrooms this fall, it has

never been more important to take stock of your health and receive proper care.

After more than a year of physically distant learning, teachers are cautiously excited to return to the classroom. Yet parents remain anxious about what to expect in the new school year. Among the many challenges the pandemic brought on to families with school-age children, coming home with exposure to a potentially life-threatening disease should be the least of your worries this upcoming year. Do your part by checking in with your doctor to confirm you and your family are protected.

If you are unsure of your vaccine history, you can request a copy of your immunization records from your primary care doctor.

Upon pulling up your records, they may have you schedule an appointment for a vaccine or booster shot. If you do not have a primary care physician or are unsure of your previous health history, there are many health care resources, like Jewish Family & Children’s Service, that are open and ready to connect you to the right kind of care.

Melissa Baker Robert Ouimette Jennifer Young Jewish Family & Children’s Service Site Directors at its integrated health care centers

A bit of history response Editor: This letter by Les Armstrong has many errors. The name of M19 is not derived from Malcolm X and Ho Chin Minh. The bombing of the Senate offices damage was around $250,000 in 1983 dollars and occurred after the Senate adjourned late at night. Facts matter, and that attack cannot be cast as equal to what occurred on Jan. 6. Democrats are not communists. Let’s talk about getting along and not vilifying those with whom you politically disagree.

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

The West Valley View welcomes letters that express readers’ opinion on current topics. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number. The West Valley View will print the writer’s name and city of residence only.

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

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

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

11

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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OPINION

The erosion of trust threatens all of us 12

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ West Valley View Columnist

A

1972 poll named television anchor Walter Cronkite “the most trusted man in America.” The designation stuck until Cronkite passed away in 2009, and it was featured prominently in his many obituaries.

Given that Cronkite retired from CBS when I was 15, I can’t say he was my North Star. But of this much I’m certain: If Cronkite had the misfortune of being an anchorman in 2021, his trust scores would rank down there with congressmen, priests and used car salesmen. I can say this with certainty because nowadays no one trusts anyone.

Which is a damn shame.

When I was a kid, Dr. Goldberg was our family physician. He made house calls toting his enormous black valise, and he dispensed prescriptions and wisdom, neither of which we questioned.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

If Dr. Goldberg said get a vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella, we got a shot. If he said give your son Naldecon four times a day for a cough, that’s what my mom did — because Goldberg was a doctor, he had parchment diplomas on the wall and we trusted him.

Now? Half of America could be bleeding out on the sidewalk and they’d insist on knowing who the paramedics voted for in 2020 before accepting life-saving medical treatment.

Get a COVID-19 vaccine because a dozen scientific studies say they work?

Ha! Wear a mask because the Delta variant is undoing our progress fighting the pandemic? What are you, some kind of sheep who listens to scientists?

Actually, I am a sheep like that, as are most Americans.

Gallup does an annual poll of trust in American institutions. This year for the first time they asked respondents how much they trust science.

Nearly two-thirds of respondents —

64% — reported having “a great deal” or “quite a lot” of trust in science. Another 24% had some trust. Only 12% had “very little” trust or “none at all.”

Only two institutions were deemed more trustworthy than science: Small business at 70% and the military at 69%.

The big losers? Congress, with only 12% of those polled claiming significant trust in that clownish body. Meanwhile, TV news — sorry Uncle Walter — was trusted by 16% of respondents.

“Big Business” also had the trust of 16% of those polled.

Surprisingly, 51% of Americans say they have a great deal or quite a lot of trust in the police, even after the vicious onslaught directed at cops over the past few years. That’s down a dozen points in the last 15 years, but it’s still more trust we have in the presidency (38%), public schools (32%) and newspapers (21%).

This erosion of trust plays a role in dividing us and rendering communities

unable to solve problems large or small.

The city that doesn’t trust its leaders, schools and people of faith is a city that struggles to solve its problems and to prevent those problems from recurring.

The individual who doesn’t trust a doctor, schoolteacher, minister, anchorman, CEO or senator is someone with few ways to calculate what’s true, what works, what’s dangerous and what to avoid.

Back in the day, Walter Cronkite ended each nightly newscast with his signature line: “And that’s the way it is.”

Cronkite could say that, and it drew no laughter, because people trusted him.

Today? The way it is has little to do with actual facts and everything to do with who’s saying it, who’s listening and who else is saying the exact opposite.

Trust me when I tell you, a country that trusts no one is one that eventually loses everyone.

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

Reflecting on Mike Enzi’s successful career

BY J.D. HAYWORTH

West Valley View Columnist

M

ike Enzi was never too big for his britches, nor too small for his shoes.

Instead, he was just the right fit for the people of Wyoming, whom he served in the U.S. Senate for nearly a quarter of a century.

Enzi, who died Monday, July 26, at age 77 from injuries sustained in a bicycle accident, was not your typical senator. He didn’t seek out celebrated columnists to offer the lofty comments of the self important, nor make himself “must-see TV” on the networks’ Sunday news interview shows.

Unlike so many of his colleagues, he didn’t look in the mirror and see a future president.

His path to the “World’s Most Exclu-

sive Club” was not paved by wealth, and certainly not by a famous last name.

Mike was an Eagle Scout, and he took the Scout motto “be prepared” seriously.

That’s why his initial time in Washington came not as a senator but as a student. Enzi earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from George Washington University in 1966, 30 years before he was elected to the Senate. He followed that with an MBA from the University of Denver, where he concentrated on the study of retail marketing.

Then, it was back to Wyoming for Enzi, who put the marketing he had learned to good use by courting and winning the hand of the former Diana Buckley in 1969. That same year, the retail component of his education came to the fore, as he expanded the small business started by his dad.

Mike and Diana opened NZ Shoes in the central Wyoming town of Gillette in July of ’69, one month after their mar-

riage. They would eventually open additional locations in Sheridan and in Miles City, Montana.

For both the Enzi Family and the place they called home, one word described the 1970s: growth. Mike and Diane welcomed two daughters and a son, while Gillette doubled in population. The abundance of coal in the Powder River Basin fueled the transition of the town into a small city.

Mike’s transition into politics was prompted by Sen. Alan Simpson, the man he would one day succeed in Washington. After hearing Enzi deliver a speech on community leadership at the Wyoming Jaycees Convention, Simpson told Mike he should lead by example and run for elective office.

“That town you live in, Gillette, needs a mayor,” Simpson said pointedly.

After discussing it with Diana, Mike mounted a mayoral campaign, winning the office in 1974 at age 29. He served two terms, and years later recounted in

an interview that the inexperience of youth was actually an asset.

“The advantage of young people is that they don’t know what can’t be done.

They just go ahead and do it,” Enzi remembered.

After eight years as mayor, Mike took a break from public life to concentrate on family and business. He returned to politics in the late ’80s, representing Gillette and Campbell County first in the state House, then in the state Senate during the early ’90s.

Alan Simpson retired from the U.S. Senate in 1996; Enzi succeeded him.

Mike’s closest race came in the GOP primary, where he edged future colleague John Barrasso by less than three percentage points; the general election was a comparative breeze, as Enzi won with 54% of the votes cast.

The people of Wyoming liked Mike,

Hayworth...continued on page 13

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

13

U.S. needs to spend post-pandemic era improving

BY DEVIN DEL PALACIO

Tolleson Union High School District President

T

hankfully, the worst of COVID-19 seems to be behind us. About 66% of adults have had at least one vaccine shot, and new cases are at levels that we haven’t seen this low since the pandemic hit the first few regions in March 2020. Our economy is rebounding, too. CNN-Moody’s “Back-to-Normal” index has the economy at 93% of its March 2020 output, up from 74% at the end of 2020.

Despite our progress, the systemic divisions COVID-19 laid bare haven’t gone anywhere. You’ve heard all these stats before: America is the wealthiest country in the world, but one of the few without paid family leave, threatening years of progress for women in the labor force. Without real action on climate change, extreme weather will continue to have a disparate impact on poor communities, rural areas and communities of color. Even though the United States has the best internet in the world at the best value, 19 million Americans still don’t have access to broadband — either because the infrastructure doesn’t exist for communities to connect to or because they can’t afford it.

Healing those divisions equitably is what is at the heart of the Biden administration’s infrastructure proposal and the many iterations of it currently being negotiated on Capitol Hill. The Biden

Hayworth...continued from page 12 as they returned him to the Senate in three subsequent elections with more than 70% of the vote.

What made Mike Enzi so effective?

As a legislator, it was the “80-20 Rule.”

He discovered that about 20% of issues were so partisan that no legislative remedy could be found. But that left 80% of the issues that could be addressed and eventually remedied.

A problem solver at heart, Sen. Enzi was at first surprised, then gratified by the casework he and his staff performed for constituents.

He put it this way in an interview ear-

administration and many Democratic and Republican leaders in Congress understand that for America to meet the challenges of the 21st century, we need to use this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to rebuild in a way that everyone shares in the prosperity, especially those that have been historically left behind.

Nowhere is that clearer when it comes to broadband internet. America’s internet helped power the country through the pandemic as we shifted to remote everything — work, health care, religious ceremonies and even social engagements. Millions of Americans who were not connected to broadband struggled to keep jobs or find jobs to replace the ones they lost, educate their kids when schools shut down, or deal with routine medical issues as doctors’ offices moved online.

The problem is only going to get worse as more and more of our lives shift online, unless we fix it quickly.

To close the digital divide and bring everyone online as fast as possible, Congress should prioritize expanding existing broadband infrastructure to communities without any access and allow investment in all available technologies to do it — fiber, 5G wireless and cable.

Broadband connectivity is a particular problem in rural communities where folks are 10 times more likely to lack access to broadband infrastructure.

That’s because it’s costly to build new infrastructure in truly remote areas, lier this year: “I went to legislate, and then I found out that probably our most important work is casework, where people are having a problem with the federal government. Often it can be solved, because there’s not a lot of common sense in the federal government.”

The good Lord blessed Mike Enzi with common sense in uncommon quantities.

Wyoming was blessed to have a shoe-salesman-turned-senator.

Rest in peace, Mike.

J.D. Hayworth represented Arizona in the U.S. House from 1995-2007. He authored and sponsored the Enforcement First Act, legislation that would have mandated enforcement of Federal Immigration Law in the 109th Congress.

so despite nearly $2 trillion in private investment from internet service providers over the last 25 years, too many rural communities still lack access. In short, building in rural areas is costly and takes time. That’s why we need to prioritize utilizing limited federal dollars to target unconnected communities with all available technologies.

The other initiative we can take that will close the digital divide quickly is for Congress to fund a permanent broadband benefit to help low-income families afford service which groups as varied as the National Urban League, the Grange and the League of United Latin American Citizens have been lobbying for.

Even though most internet service providers voluntarily offer entry-level plans to qualifying households for $10 to $20 per month, 34% of low-income families had trouble paying for their broadband during the pandemic. We know a broadband benefit would bring folks online quickly because it’s hap-

pening right now.

The December 2020 COVID-19 relief bill included a provision to help qualifying households pay for broadband service, and nearly 3 million people have already claimed the benefit.

The problem is that this benefit will expire, leaving folks without broadband again. Much like the federal government funds school lunches, helps provide affordable housing and health coverage to low-income folks, the government has a role to play ensuring broadband — another essential service — is available to every American, and thus makes real progress closing the digital divide.

Our country needs to seize this opportunity coming out of a crisis to rebuild equitably and to meet the challenges of the coming decades.

If we’re going to do it, the millions of Americans without access to broadband need us to build back better right now — not in 20 years. Our communities can’t afford to wait.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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Shooter’s World opening third location in Goodyear

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

S

hooter’s World, an Arizona family-owned and -operated firearms education facility, indoor shooting range and gun retailer, is opening its third Valley location in Goodyear this fall.

The new location is the West Valley’s first facility of its kind and will provide more than 50 jobs.

“This is something that we’ve been working on for quite a while. It was just more of a timing issue. We’ve been looking all up and down the I-10. We know this area well. We get a really good vibe anytime we’re in this part of the Valley,” said Phil Roux, co-owner of Shooter’s World.

“Ultimately, we figured out that Goodyear was the place for us. So, the timing

was perfect. We got this amazing building, and we’re really excited to see this through and get it built.”

The 36,000-square-foot facility features an education center offering multiple group training rooms and individual private-lesson pods for one-on-one training. Additionally, the retail space is over 5,000 square feet with product displays and demonstration zones. The indoor, climate-controlled shooting range consists of 24 lanes.

While the facility is known to attract those that are experienced and knowledgeable on handling firearms, co-owner Lisa Roux said Shooter’s World is a place for everyone.

“We pride ourselves on being accessible to people who have never touched a firearm before. During 2020, during the pan-

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demic, we saw record numbers of brand-new shooters come in, so we are well versed in dealing with new shooters,” Lisa said.

“The other benefit is we have the range, so somebody that’s coming in not knowing at all what kind of firearm they want, we can guide them through that process a lot better because they can utilize the rental guns on the range and really determine what’s the best fit for them.”

With locations in Phoenix and Peoria, Phil and Lisa have decided to make the new Good- Phil and Lisa Roux have been owners of Shooter’s World year location their headquarters. since 2002 and have two locations in Phoenix and PeoThe couple said they’re excited ria, with the Goodyear location set to open this fall.

(Photo by Christopher Birchby) to be one of the many businessto the city of Goodyear,” said Brannon es choosing to be a part of the Hampton, Goodyear’s vice mayor. city’s economic development growth.

“All of the expansion that’s happening “As the first indoor gun range in the far out this way and Goodyear has so much West Valley, the residents are very happy more expansion to go, so there’s going to to have them here. We love to see local be so much more room for growth here,” Arizona businesses thrive and know that Lisa said.

Shooter’s World will be very successful “Just the reputation that Goodyear has in Goodyear.” with working with business owners, they Shooter’s World has been a part of the have a great reputation. They were inter- Valley since the late 1980s and has been ested to get us in, they were really easy under the ownership of Phil and Lisa for us to work with. The city council has since 2002. The couple has worked tobeen on board with us since the very be- gether to live up to the company’s repuginning, which was a huge factor for us tation of being Arizona’s premier indoor as well.” shooting range.

Shooter’s World of Goodyear is set to Following his time with his armor open in the fall, with access to retail and business, Phil decided he wanted to test education, including concealed carry the armor on the range at the first Shootweapons permits, defensive mindset and er’s World location in Phoenix and realchildren’s gun safety courses. ized he wanted to expand and be part of “We offer tons of beginner classes, a project from start to finish. women’s specific classes as well. We re“I got to the point where I really wantally, from how we decorate the interior ed to build a store from scratch, the way of the stores and the cleanliness to the an indoor shooting range should be built, staff that we hire, we go out of our way and that’s what led to the Peoria locato be accessible to anybody walking in tion,” he said. the front door,” Lisa said.

Phil said the staff is friendly and inThe indoor shooting range is planned viting.

“What’s interesting about our stores is, to open in early 2022.

“We are very excited to welcome Shooter’s World and its corporate headquarters Location...continued on page 15

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

Business Briefcase

BY LAUREN SERRATO

West Valley View Staff Writer

H

ello and welcome back to Business Briefcase! This week we will be looking at a new business opening in Goodyear and Avondale and an opportunity for entrepreneurs and small-business owners.

Here’s what residents have to look forward to in the year to come.

Salad and Go Goodyear and Avondale residents will soon be able to visit their local Salad and Go for fresh, nutritious food.

This drive-thru provides a healthy fastfood option for those looking for a quick meal without the overwhelming amount of calories. The chain has quickly grown in popularity, as there are 15 cities throughout the state with a Salad and Go, with an additional five in Texas.

Goodyear residents can expect their Salad and Go to open early 2022.

Avondale’s location will open its doors in the fall.

The Goodyear location can be found at Estrella Parkway and Van Buren Street. The Avondale location is at Dysart and McDowell.

Salad and Go’s menu consists of a variety of salads, including Buffalo chicken, bruschetta caprese and Thai,

Location...continued from page 14 we hear this all the time from our customers, they walk in and our stores are incredibly inviting when you walk in.

From the way we design our membership counters or when you’re first greeted to approaching our firearms selection or approaching our range, everything is incredibly inviting,” he said.

In terms of the future, Phil and Lisa said they are certain there will be a fourth Shooter’s World in 2022.

“We know for sure we’re going to do a fourth location probably sometime next year,” Lisa said. “So we’re looking at that right now, we’re trying to find the real estate for that. Not entirely sure where that’s going to be yet. Then we’re doing a remodel of our Phoenix location, too, because that one was built in 1989, and it needs some TLC, so we’re going to fix that.”

as well as breakfast burritos and its infamous $1 drinks.

For more information, visit saladandgo.com.

Small-business startup school Interested in becoming an entrepreneur or starting a business but not quite sure about where or how to start?

Goodyear’s InnovationHub, ASU, and the Maricopa County Library District are hosting the Small Business Startup School for those looking to get their questions answered.

The startup school will consist of four free facilitated workshops for entrepreneurs and small-business owners.

Classes begin in September, with different topics offered every other Saturday. The four three-hour classes will begin at 9 a.m. and end at noon.

The first class, on Sept. 11, will be an introduction course with a focus on customer discovery. Course two, on Sept. 25, will feature lean startup and competitive analysis. Class three, on Oct. 9, will cover business structure and key partners and resources. Lastly, class four on Oct. 23 will focus on branding, marketing and sales.

For more information, contact Darah Mann at darah.mann@goodyearaz.gov or register at developgoodyearaz.com.

The Peoria residents are looking forward to joining the Goodyear business community, with hopes of gaining immediate traction in the West Valley.

“We have something for everybody. We cater to every individual. We care about the community. I’m really anxious for the community of Goodyear to see how philanthropic we are, how much we give back. That’s something that we’re really passionate about as well,” Lisa said.

“We provide top-notch product and education. We like to build those relationships with our customers. We’ve had members that have been with us for 20 years, still shooting, still renewing their membership every year and shooting with us,” Phil said.

The Goodyear facility will be located at 3740 W. Auto Drive.

For more information on Shooter’s World, visit azshootersworld.com.

BUSINESS

15

Bids Due: 1 pm Local Time on September 16, 2021 Rivulon Infrastructure Improvements Project Bid Package Details Gilbert, AZ NOTICE TO BIDDERS/ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that sealed GC bid proposals will be received no later than September 16, 2021 until 1 pm local time. All sealed bids must be delivered and received at the offices of Nationwide Realty Investors located at 275 E Rivulon Blvd, Suite 113, Gilbert, AZ, 85297, Attention Dean Aquino. Please mark the outside of the sealed bid envelope with the project name. Any bid received after the specified time will be returned without review and/or consideration. No bid shall be altered, amended, or withdrawn after the specified bid due date and time.

This contract shall be for furnishing (unless otherwise indicated) all labor, materials, transportation, services, taxes, and coordination for the construction and on site installation of all improvements shown on the documents, including, but not limited to demolition of existing irrigation facilities, construction of Salt River Project above grade ditches, below grade pipes and structures, and demolition and construction of private irrigation ditches, demolition of existing pavement and curbs, installation of new pavement, concrete curbs, concrete walks, utilities, irrigation and landscaping, street lights, traffic signal conduits, sewer, water, drainage, private irrigation main, and dry utilities, slurry seal, stripping, traffic control, and all required construction as shown on the construction documents.

For bid information and/or questions please contact Dean Aquino (aquinod@nationwide.com) with NRI-Rivulon, LLC at 614.221.2012 or Greg Brown (gbrown@ hubbardengineering.com) and Michael Wolf (mwolf@hubbardengineering.com) with Hubbard Engineering, INC at 480-892-3313. All questions must be submitted in writing via email. The deadline for any final questions will be 5 pm local time on September 7, 2021.

In order for all prospective bidders to have an extensive knowledge of the project a GC pre bid conference will be organized and held on Thursday, August 26, 2021 from 10:00 am until 12:00 pm at the NRI Management Office Suite located at 275 E. Rivulon Boulevard, Suite 113, Gilbert, AZ 85297. The pre-bid meeting is highly recommended but is not mandatory. The pre bid conference will include discussion of the plans, specifications, special provisions, and other project details. A pre-bid review and walk of the project site can be done at this time.

Contractors desiring to submit proposals may purchase bid sets of Plans, Special Provisions, and Bid Proposal Details from ARC Document Solutions by visiting Public Planroom (e-arc.com) to order and pay for a project bid set on-line, price to be determined based on the number of sets of reproduction requested. Please note that the documents may be downloaded (free of charge) using the on-line service Public Planroom (e-arc.com) All services for acquisition of plans, specifications, special provisions, and bid proposal documents named herein provided by ARC Document Solutions are supplied on a pre-payment basis.

Work is anticipated to start on site by Early October 2021 and the project must be completed and accepted by the Town of Gilbert as required and per their standards prior to Late September of 2022 (~12 Months of on-site coordination and construction). The Contractor shall submit a detailed project schedule with their sealed bid proposal coordinating with the dates and details indicated.

Bids must be submitted on the Bid Proposal Form provided in the bid documents and be accompanied by the Bid Bond for not less than ten percent (10%) of the total amount of the bid payable to NRI-Rivulon, LLC or a certified or cashier’s check. PERSONAL OR INDIVIDUAL SURETY BONDS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE. The successful bidder will be required to execute the standard form of contract and respective Addenda for the construction within ten (10) days after the formal notice of contract award. Failure by the bidder to properly execute the contract and provide the required certification as specified shall be considered a breach of contract by the bidder. NRI-Rivulon, LLC shall be free to terminate the contract or, at option, release the successful bidder.

Payment and Performance Bonds will be required for this work. The successful bidder, simultaneously with the execution of the contract, will be required to furnish a Payment Bond in the amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, a Performance Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, and the required/specified Certificate of Insurance.

The right is hereby reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or parts thereto, to waive any informality in any proposal and reject the bids of any persons who have been delinquent or unfaithful to any contract with NRI-Rivulon, LLC.

16

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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Join New Song Center and heal hearts

BY LIN SUE COONEY

“It gives people a safe and supportive space to share their feelings and understand the sorrow they’re experiencing. Together, they learn it’s possible to live with joy again,” said Lisa Schmitt, program director.

In August, after more than a year of virtual programming, New Song is bringing back in-person support groups. Groups are held twice a month at six locations in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Gilbert and Avondale. Services are available at no cost to families, and all ages are welcome. Group sizes will be limited in capacity with CDC guidelines in place, and condensed virtual offerings will remain available for families who prefer online support.

In light of this much-anticipated return, New Song is seeking new volunteers (16 or older) and will provide training.

Schulz said helping families heal from the death of a loved one is one of the most rewarding things he’s ever done. His goal is to make sure kids know that losing someone close to them is never their fault, regardless of the circumstances.

“New Song is a great program. It really does help,” Schulz said. “I think everyone gets something out of it —

West Valley View Contributing Writer

W

Katherine McKitrick lost two babies shortly after birth. New Song Center for Grieving Children was instrumental in getting her family through the trauma and grief. The McKitricks and their five kids remain connected to New Song, attending family-friendly picnics and remembrance events. (Photo courtesy of Hospice of the Valley)

You Can Make a Difference for the

[Future of Healthcare.]

hen a child dies, parents struggle with profound grief.

New Song Center for Grieving Children helps families pick up the pieces and move toward healing.

Katherine McKitrick knows that journey. She lost two babies shortly after birth — a year apart. New Song counselors and volunteers supported the Buckeye family during that difficult time and through the birth of a healthy child, who is now a preschooler.

“They were so compassionate and helped us process our feelings,” McKitrick said.

Zach Schulz of Scottsdale was just 4 when he lost his dad. He never expected to lose his brother, too. But it happened when he was a freshman in high school. New Song’s grief support groups helped him overcome his fears, cope with pain, and find hope again.

Wanting to give back, he became a volunteer at 18. Now in his mid-20s, Schulaz is still working with the “Middles,” the 8 to 10 age group.

“I’ve really connected with so many kids over the years,” he said.

New Song is a Hospice of the Valley program that is open to anyone in the community who has experienced the death of a loved one.

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Heal...continued from page 16

the families and also the volunteers.”

Volunteer training has four sessions: all day Saturday, Aug. 21, and Aug. 28, and in the evenings on Tuesday, Aug.

24, and Thursday, Aug. 26. The training will be held at Hospice of the Valley, 1510 E. Flower Street, Phoenix.

“If the mission of New Song touches your heart, please consider joining,” said Jill Lovill, New Song’s clinical di-

rector. “Bring your caring heart, open ears and playful spirit. We will teach you the rest.”

To enroll in a support group, register for volunteer training or obtain more information, call 480- 951-8985,

email info@newsongcenter.org or visit newsongcenter.org.

Lin Sue Cooney is director of community engagement for Hospice of the Valley. For information on program and services, call 602530-6900 or visit hov.org.

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

18

FEATURES

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

ANSWERS ON PAGE 20

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Glitz partner 5 Body powder 9 Use a straw 12 Andean land 13 Jannings of old films 14 Travail 15 Former Cubs slugger 17 Tolkien creature 18 Porgy’s love 19 Witherspoon of “Wild” 21 Inventor Nikola 24 Pugilist’s weapon 25 Yard tool 26 “CSI” procedures 30 Egg (Pref.)

31 Topped with froth 32 Picnic dessert 33 Like ghost towns 35 Dog’s treasure 36 Cambodia neighbor 37 “What the Butler Saw” playwright 38 Ink stains

40 Onetime “This Old House” host Bob 42 Back talk 43 “Georgia on My Mind,” for one 48 Mine material 49 Sunrise direction 50 Counterfeit 51 Petrol 52 Obligation 53 Meditative practice DOWN 1 Family docs 2 Grazing land 3 Branch 4 Speak unclearly 5 Dick Tracy’s love 6 Hebrew prophet 7 Fleur-de- -8 Gem’s feature 9 Ideal place on a tennis racket 10 Charged bits 11 Seeger or Sampras

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

16 Verily 20 Jargon suffix 21 Walked (on) 22 Roof overhang 23 Aspen attractions 24 Notoriety 26 “-- you’re told!”

27 Rebel Turner 28 Ex-Yankee Martinez 29 Beheld 31 Heeded dental advice 34 Feedbag morsel 35 Obstreperous 37 Flamenco cheer 38 Online journal 39 Turkish money 40 Expansive 41 -- -bitty 44 Greek cross 45 Discoverer’s call 46 Pester 47 “Today” rival, briefly

SUDOKU TIME

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

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H H H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

EVEN EXCHANGE

by Donna Pettman

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

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

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

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

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

19

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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High schoolers learn about cars at UTI camp

BY CLAIRE SPINNER

West Valley View Staff Writer

W

hen most people think of summer camps, they think of campfires and cabins, but at Universal Technical Institute in Avondale, 16 students experienced summer camp in a new way.

Instead of spending time outdoors, these students tackled two three-week intro classes offered free to incoming high school seniors by UTI as part of its “Ignite” program.

For students participating in the program, summer has been meaningful, as they’ve gained crucial technical skills.

Patrick Bennett, director of operations for the Avondale campus, said the goal was to create a platform for high school students to gain experience prior to graduation.

“Mike Romano, the former campus president on the Avondale campus, had been working on the concept of opening our doors a little bit wider to high school students,” Bennett said.

“He wanted to get them in and help them understand how we do our teach-

UTI in Avondale was the first campus to offer an Ignite program, which is now available at 12 of the school’s campuses.

(Photo courtesy of Universal Technical Institute)

ing. We want to reinforce that passion they may be developing through a high school auto course or just a love for cars and trucks.”

The program comes at a crucial time, as the country is experiencing a workforce shortage. Every year, there are approximately 100,000 mechanic roles that need to be filled. This program is one way to give the future of the industry a head start, according to Bennett.

“There is a demand for highly qualified, entry-level technicians, and through the education they receive here, there is a path for students to reach their goals and be part of the solution,” he said. “We want them to be educated consumers, and this is a great way for high school juniors to find out if this is in alignment with their passions and interests. It’s crucial that we start to teach the workforce of tomorrow, today.”

The Avondale campus, which was the first to offer an Ignite program in 2017, has two introductory auto/diesel classes.

The first class, which runs through the first three weeks of the program, is an introduction to engines. Students work directly on an engine, disassembling and reassembling it.

The second three-week course, which is not required but is highly encouraged, is a course dedicated to understanding the “undercar” aspect of mechanics, which can involve anything from wheel alignment to car inspection. The courses are hands-on, meaning the students can apply their learned skills.

“Most students don’t really know what it’s going to be like here. They wonder if it will be like sitting in an English class or taking notes, but our program is very hands-on,” Bennett said. “We’re in labs, and we have so much different equipment they can work on. It’s a very engaging and interactive experience, and we are able to change a little bit of what they may perceive this kind of education to look like.”

In addition to getting the practical experience they need, if students successful-

ly pass a test given at the end of the six weeks, they earn credit toward their tuition, should they enroll at UTI post-graduation.

Students can come into school confidently, not having to take the intro classes at the beginning of their college experience, and it all comes at no cost to them — something that is important to the school.

“The financial investment of running this course for free is an investment in the future of the industry. This is our investment into our local markets to make sure that these students who have these skill sets and passions have an opportunity to learn and get directly involved,” Bennett said. “UTI really wants them to understand that there is a need in the industry and that this gives them the opportunity for a lifelong career with upward movement.”

As this summer’s Ignite program

comes to an end, Bennett said that the 16 dedicated students who stayed for both courses were successful. This encouragement plays a vital role in instilling self-assurance. Students learn more than just industry skills. They are able to see themselves thrive in an environment suited for their passions and life goals.

“There might be students who come in with hesitation because they don’t work on cars often, and when they come in and are successful they get so excited. These students are able to walk away from this program saying, ‘I can do this.’”

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YOUTH

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

Blank Canvas Summer Showcase winners named

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

T

he city of Avondale announced the winners of the city’s first youth Blank Canvas Summer Showcase.

The contest yielded 55 works of art that are on display at Avondale City Hall through the end of August.

Participants of the Blank Canvas Summer Showcase were provided with a free 18-by-24-inch blank canvas to create original artwork inspired by Avondale’s celebration of its 75th anniversary as a

city and reflect the city’s beauty, values and culture.

First-, second- and third-place honorees in two separate age groups were awarded a certificate and artist prize pack.

Participants, parents and teachers were recognized for their efforts during a reception, which took place on July 18.

Contest entries are on the Instagram page @AvondaleParksandRec or on view in person during city hall business hours at 11465 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale.

Elin Melle won first place for “Starry Night at the Elephant Walk”

(Photo courtesy of the city of Avondale)

Hadley Harper’s “A Sunset” is the second-place winner.

(Photo courtesy of the city of Avondale)

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

21

OBITUARIES Howard David Knall

Howard David Knall, 80 years old, passed away on Friday, July 23,2021 in Goodyear, AZ. He was the son of the late Phillip A and Barbara M (Zoeller) Knall, and was born on November 4, 1940 in Columbus, Ohio. Survived by his wife of 58 years Mary Lou (Miller) Knall, son Christopher C Knall and daughter, Pamela M (Michael) Walker, grandson, Cody M Walker and granddaughter, Sydney N Walker both of Goodyear, AZ, and grandson, Joseph T Knall of Louisville, KY. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association or the National Kidney Foundation.

Roland Nissley

Roland Nissley entered the great beyond on July 27, 2021 in Litchfield Park, AZ after a life well lived and enjoyed.

Roland was born in Manheim, PA on July 1, 1932.

On August 17, 2021 at 9:00 am Roland's ashes will be interred at National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona. His Arizona friends and family are invited to attend the ceremony and for coffee and pastries afterward at Janey's Coffee Company & Bodega.

You can view the full obituary and leave the family condolences at https://www.thompson funeralchapel.com/obituary/roland-nissley/

Rashard “Ricky” Alan Shaw

Rashard (Ricky) Alan Shaw born to the late Velve Shaw and Erma Lee Green on December 25,1962 in Muskegon, Michigan.

Rashard and his brothers spent their childhood singing with his uncle Lee Artis Johnson (walking musicappreciation teacher) who introduced him to his love of music and with his grandparents (Ernesteen Brown and Virda Johnson )in Muskegon, MI. Rashard was modest, but he had an awesome singing voice.

He spent a lot of time listening to jazz by his favorite artists like George Howard, Najee, Paul Taylor, and Grover Washington.

Rashard had an extraordinary relationship with his grandpa full of special moments, this bond would be exemplified throughout his own life as he mimicked the same quiet, laid back ,spiritual demeanor of his grandfather.

Rashard accepted the Lord as his Savior at an early in his life and lived out his faith. As he grew older he began a spiritual awareness journey of understanding fact from fiction and where our the traditions and customs of black history and spirituality derived. The more he learned the more passionate he became about understanding the conditions people of color ended up in. He believed and would often say that more than anything , “ we are a a spiritual people!”

During his formal education Rashard attended schools in both Michigan and California. One of his proudest memories was wearing #40 on the BEE football team at Locke High School in Los Angeles where he ran 1857 yards his sophomore year. When he played street ball, he was known to impress opponents with his lefthand jump shot.

Rashard ultimately graduated from Creston High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan Class of 1982 and went on to pursue his Master in Mental Health ounseling from the University of Phoenix, Walker, MI campus.

Rashard served our country by joining the military immediately after high school and served in the Navy, and in the National Guard before returning to Grand Rapids, MI. Rashard worked with disadvantaged children and adults most of his life always offering advice and consultation to inspire others to believe in themselves and to make good choices. He held positions at the detention center, Wedgwood Christian Services for many years, and with other employers throughout his life. Most recently Rashard served as a Counselor with

Laveen School District in Phoenix, AZ. Rashard passion as a Michigan State sports fan inspired a conversation with Michigan fans where he would go. However, as much as he loved sports he was , a historian of sorts and could spend hours engulfed in conversation about historical events. He had an uncanning ability to recall dates, times, and details of events as Rashard was a wonderful, soft spoken, supportive man that everyone found it easy to interact with and confide in.

Rashad loved his family and married Erma Major on September 20,2003. They spent many years together where his affection was often on display. One year, for their anniversary, Rashard, dressed in his best suit, went to Erma’s job with a dozen of roses and sung to her in front of all of her coworkers. They were a beloved, blended family while they had no children together they were the proud parents to a fur baby Teddy.

While they spent most of their life in Grand Rapids, MI, in 2014 they made the move across the country to begin a new journey in Buckeye, AZ. Rashard and Erma loved traveling together and exploring new places together including taking road trips in his prized black, Sebring convertible while listening to his favorite jazz musicians. Erma frequently photographed their adventures and shared their experiences with family online. At a tone where family photos seem obsolete. Erma made sure to capture her family every chance she got and will have these memories of Rashard to share and reflect on for many years to come.

Rashard is survived by his wife Erma Major-Shaw, his children: Brittany, Brandi, and Breanna Shaw, Stepchildren: Kenyetti (Mary)Major, Michael Foster, and Demi Major. Two brothers:Victor and Shan ( Sharon) Shaw. Uncle George(Carmen) Gilbert. His brothers from childhood: Mike (Deanna) Lee and Alan( April) Hight, StanleyThomas, and Michael Voss.

Grandchildren:,Braylin, Bryson, and Bryer Shaw, step grandchildren: Yasir and Sumiya Foster, Kendal and Gavin Major, Demille, Demier, and Demiya (Peachie Pooh) Major. In laws : Kimberly Otterbridge, William( Rosalyn), Terry, John Freeman, Helen(Asamu) Johnson , and Toni Foster. He leaves nieces, nephews, and many more. Special Cousin in law: Shirley Thomas. Rashard was preceded in death by his parents, grandparents.

Internment: Garfield Park Cemetery, Grand Rapids, MI -Section 21 lot 6 grave 6.

Jody Lee Salokar

Jody Lee Salokar was born in Spokane, WA on August 17, 1974 to Robert Salokar and Annie Hansen. He died on July 2, 2021, in Surprise, AZ after living courageously with muscular dystrophy throughout his life. All service information is private at this time. To read the full obituary or to the family condolences please visit https://www.simplycremationaz.com/ obituary/jody-lee-salokar/

Need help writing an obituary?

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

Deadline for obituaries is Thursday at 5pm for Wednesday. All obituaries will be approved by our staff prior to being activated. Be aware there may be early deadlines around holidays.

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

Visit: obituaries.WestValleyView.com

HEAT CAN KILL. Bring your pets indoors during summer heat.

22

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNIVERSARIES 40th Wedding Anniversary Charlie and Jackie Eid

Charlie and Jackie Eid of Waddell celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on August 1, 2021. The couple wed at First Lutheran Church-Chapel in Duluth, Minnesota. They are celebrated by their three kids (Ben, Sam, and Rachel), and five grandkids.

They enjoy the retired life of camping, playing cribbage, watching Chuck, and spending time with family. We love you Mom and Dad!

OBITUARIES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

OBITUARIES Elsie Irene Tricka

Elsie Irene Tricka, 93, of Goodyear, Arizona went to be with the Lord on July 23, 2021. She was born in Queens Village, New York on October 13, 1927 and has been in Arizona since the mid 1980's.

She is survived by her four children, Charlie, Gary, Kathy, and Judy. She also had six grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and two great-greatgrandchildren.

She has touched many hearts in her 93 years and will be greatly missed!

A memorial service will be held August 21, 2021 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 830 Plaza Circle. Litchfield Park, Arizona 85340.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to Trinity Lutheran Church in Elsie's name.

You can leave the family condolences at https://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/elsie-irene-tricka/

Barbara Helen Eisenhuth Barbara Helen Eisenhuth of Sun City, Arizona passed away on July 27, 2021, at the age of 77. She was born in Muskegon, Michigan on September 22, 1943, to William and Henerita Aue. Barbara was a 61-year resident of the West Valley and worked as a reservationist at the Wigwam Resort. She had a love and passion for sewing, belonging to numerous sewing clubs in the area.

Barbara is survived by her loving husband of 57 years, Ray; two children, Ray C. Eisenhuth and William Eisenhuth (& Vicky); and grandchildren, Autumn and Brooke.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made “In Memory of Barbara Eisenhuth” to the Phoenix Children’s Hospital.

Condolences may be shared at www.menkefuneral home.com

Funeral Chapel

Sean E. Thompson, Funeral Director Cynthia Thompson, Owner

623-932-1780

email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com

Delores Elaine Stenulson Elaine was born in Cuba, Missouri on April 9, 1936 to Vera and Norman Canfield. On July 20, 2021, after a brief battle with cancer, she was escorted by the angels to her heavenly home. Elaine married Donald Stenulson on November 16, 1952, in Morgan Ville, Kansas.

They had three children Donald, Scott and Pamela Sue. She is survived by her husband of 68 years, granddaughter Stephanie Sue, four great grandchildren (Dylan, Nick, Natalie Sue, Maddy), and step-father John McAdams. She was preceded in death by her children, parents and sister Janice Rossum.

Elaine was a wonderful wife, mother and friend. She was a beloved member of Harvest Baptist Church of Goodyear. Elaine was deeply loved and will be greatly missed.

A memorial service will be held from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm on August 1, 2021 at Harvest Baptist Church , 535 North Sarival Avenue, Goodyear, AZ, USA.

Kathleen Hammond-Tautimes

Kathleen Hammond-Tautimes On Saturday, July 11, 2021 Kathleen HammondTautimes passed away peacefully at the age of 63 after a sudden illness. Kathleen was born November 23, 1957 in Colorado Springs, Colorado to Fredrick & Roberta Kobernick. At a very young age her family moved to Phoenix, AZ where she remained to raise her family.

You can view the full obituary and leave the family condolences at https://www.thompsonfuneral chapel.com/obituary/kathleen-hammondtautimes/

Marion Dewey (MD) Ratlief

Marion Dewey (MD) Ratlief went to his eternal home, at the age of 98, the morning of July 18, 2021. His beloved wife Margie and son, Neil, preceded him in death.

Marion leaves to cherish his memory one son Loren (Marty) Ratlief and two daughters Kathryn and Kristyn Ratlief; five grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and a host of family and friends.

A memorial service to honor Marion’s life was held Saturday, July 24, 2021 at Grace Fellowship Church 1300 North Miller Road Buckeye, AZ 85326. Burial followed at Greenwood Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery 719 North 27th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85009 In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Emmanuel Pines Free Methodist Campground 3000 Spence Springs Rd. Prescott, AZ. 86305.

The family would like to thank everyone for the gifts of love, prayers, and support.

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We Train 623-826-6715 Hair Stylists & Nail Technician Wanted FT or PT positions available for long established Hair Salon located in AZ. Fantastic opportunity to join a great team of professionals with a solid customer base with plenty of room to grow your business. Call/Text owner Joe R. 631-530-3588 for info

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EMPLOYMENT Help Needed Sonoran Scavengers Local Farmer's Market Vendor Own Transportation Selling Skills Lift 40+ Weekends, Possible weekdays, Same day pay Text Karen @ 623-258-5566

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

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE: JROTC- Senior Army Instructor (SAI) JROTC- Army Instructor (AI) Certificated Position Certificated Position Salary - $53,195 - $98,958 Salary - $45,650 - $80,697

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

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KeHE is launching a brand new facility in Goodyear, AZ! We are looking for strong team players to fill our inbound receiving team.

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Full-time Employees are offered Benefits including: Health/Rx, Dental and Vision insurance; Flexible and Health Spending Accounts (FSA/HSA); Short and Long-term Disability Coverage; Supplemental Life Insurance; 401(k); Employee Stock Ownership (ESOP); Paid Time Off, Paid Sick Time, and Holiday Pay for Company designated holidays. Employees will also be eligible to participate in the Company’s Annual Incentive Program.

Apply NOW! KeKE Careers https://careers.kehe.com/us/en - Goodyear, AZ or send your resume to Liz Huerigo at liz.huerigo@kehe.com

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

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Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201 PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: PELTOLA CONSULTING LLC II The address of the registered office is: 9828 E Seven Palms Drive, SCOTTSDALE, AZ, 85262, The name of the Statutory Agent is: United States Corporation Agents, Inc. III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: MEMBER Jeff Peltola 9828 E SEVEN PALMS DR SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85262. Published PUBLICATION, July 22, 29, Aug 5, 2021 / 39995

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Bids Due: September 16, 2021 – 10:00am Project: Highlands Regional Park Phase 2 CFD Landscape Improvements

INVITATION TO BID Bids Due: September 16, 2021 – 10:00am Project: Highlands Regional Park Phase 2 CFD Landscape Improvements

DMB White Tank LLC seeks qualified General Contractors, with a minimum CR-21 Landscaping and Irrigation Systems, to submit sealed bids for the above referenced project which consists of, but is not limited to, all work associated with installation of the landscape and irrigation in accordance with the plans and specifications (the “Work”). The Successful Contractor shall be responsible for all coordination associated with the Work. Copies of the plans, bid documents and detailed information for this project will be available on August 13, 2021. All interested parties should contact Deana Burris at dburris@dmbinc.com to obtain access to the electronic bid documents. Please reference the project name listed above in the email subject line. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on August 18, 2021, at 11:00am. The pre-bid meeting will be held via Zoom call. A meeting invitation will be sent to all interested parties. Sealed bids will be received until 10:00am on September 16, 2021, at the DMB Verrado Offices – 4236 N. Verrado Way Suite A200, Buckeye, AZ 85396. Bids submitted after 10:00am will not be accepted. Bids will be opened privately but read aloud at 10:05am via Zoom call. A meeting invitation will be sent to all interested parties. Unless all bids are rejected, the Contract will be awarded within twenty-one (21) days. The Contract will be awarded to the lowest qualified bidder that submits a complete and accurate bid. A complete and accurate bid will include all information requested in the bid documents.

Every bid made by a Contractor pursuant to this Notice shall be accompanied by a surety bond for ten percent (10%) of the bid amount, listing DMB White Tank LLC as the Obligee, as a guarantee that the Contractor will enter into a contract to perform the Work, or as liquidated damages in the event the Contractor refuses or fails to enter into the Contract with DMB White Tank LLC upon award. The bonds will be returned to all Contractors whose bids are not awarded the Contract, and to the successful Contractor, upon execution of the Contract, and receipt of Payment and Performance bonds for the Work. The cost for providing Payment and Performance bonds shall be included in the bid submittal. A Payment and Performance bond will be required in the amount of 100% of the original Contract value for the duration of the Contract. All bidders shall be required to submit, with their bid proposal, a completed Certificate of Insurance evidencing their ability to meet the insurance requirements for this project. The Contractor shall carry property damage and public liability insurance and shall hold and save harmless DMB White Tank LLC, the City of Buckeye and the Verrado District 1 Community Facilities District from any employer’s liability and from any and all liens for materials or labor in connection with this Work as specified in the bid documents. Any bids submitted without the bid bond, certificate of insurance and any other items as required in the bid documents will be deemed incomplete and will be rejected.

DMB White Tank LLC reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withhold the award for any reason DMB White Tank LLC determines necessary and appropriate. Award of the successful bid shall be subject to approval by DMB White Tank LLC or its representatives. Interested parties shall refer to the bid package and addendums for further information or contact Deana Burris at dburris@dmbinc.com – reference Highlands Regional Park Phase 2 CFD Landscape Improvements. No engineer’s estimate will be distributed.

DMB White Tank LLC seeks qualified General Contractors, with a minimum CR-21 Landscaping and Irrigation Systems, to submit sealed bids for the above referenced project which consists of, but is not limited to, all work associated with installation of the landscape and irrigation in accordance with the plans and specifications (the “Work”). The Successful Contractor shall be responsible for all coordination associated with the Work. Copies of the plans, bid documents and detailed information for this project will be available on August 13, 2021. All interested parties should contact Deana Burris at dburris@dmbinc.com to obtain access to the electronic bid documents. Please reference the project name listed above in the email subject line. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on August 18, 2021, at 11:00am. The pre-bid meeting will be held via Zoom call. A meeting invitation will be sent to all interested parties. Sealed bids will be received until 10:00am on September 16, 2021, at the DMB Verrado Offices – 4236 N. Verrado Way Suite A200, Buckeye, AZ 85396. Bids submitted after 10:00am will not be accepted. Bids will be opened privately but read aloud at 10:05am via Zoom call. A meeting invitation will be sent to all interested parties. Unless all bids are rejected, the Contract will be awarded within twenty-one (21) days. The Contract will be awarded to the lowest qualified bidder that submits a complete and accurate bid. A complete and accurate bid will include all information requested in the bid documents.

Every bid made by a Contractor pursuant to this Notice shall be accompanied by a surety bond for ten percent (10%) of the bid amount, listing DMB White Tank LLC as the Obligee, as a guarantee that the Contractor will enter into a contract to perform the Work, or as liquidated damages in the event the Contractor refuses or fails to enter into the Contract with DMB White Tank LLC upon award. The bonds will be returned to all Contractors whose bids are not awarded the Contract, and to the successful Contractor, upon execution of the Contract, and receipt of Payment and Performance bonds for the Work. The cost for providing Payment and Performance bonds shall be included in the bid submittal. A Payment and Performance bond will be required in the amount of 100% of the original Contract value for the duration of the Contract. All bidders shall be required to submit, with their bid proposal, a completed Certificate of Insurance evidencing their ability to meet the insurance requirements for this project. The Contractor shall carry property damage and public liability insurance and shall hold and save harmless DMB White Tank LLC, the City of Buckeye and the Verrado District 1 Community Facilities District from any employer’s liability and from any and all liens for materials or labor in connection with this Work as specified in the bid documents. Any bids submitted without the bid bond, certificate of insurance and any other items as required in the bid documents will be deemed incomplete and will be rejected.

DMB White Tank LLC reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withhold the award for any reason DMB White Tank LLC determines necessary and appropriate. Award of the successful bid shall be subject to approval by DMB White Tank LLC or its representatives. Interested parties shall refer to the bid package and addendums for further information or contact Deana Burris at dburris@dmbinc.com – reference Highlands Regional Park Phase 2 CFD Landscape Improvements. No engineer’s estimate will be distributed.

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PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: DANKO LOGISTICS, LLC II The address of the registered office is: 3102 W. COLUMBINE AVE. PHOENIX, AZ 85029 The name of the Statutory Agent is: ALEJANDRO ANAYA III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are:ALEJANDRO ANAYA/ALEJANDRO ANAYA/ALEJANDRO ANAYA Published PUB DATES AUGUST 4, 11, 18, 2021 / 40235 West Valley View CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 623-535-8439

PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: PEACH BASKET DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE CORPORATION II The address of the registered office is: 17470 N. Pacesetter Way, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 The name of the Statutory Agent is: Mark Tee Armstrong III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: Mark Tee Armstrong/Mark Tee Armstrong/Mark Tee Armstrong Published August 4, 11, 18, 2021 West Valley View / 40356

PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA MARICOPA COUNTY JS20798 7/8/2021 lT IS FURTHER ORDERED directing petitioner to provide father’s contact information to counsel so he may attempt contact with fath-er. For publication, IT IS ORDERED resetting the Severance Continued Initial Peti-tion on 9/2/2021 at 9:30 AM before Honorable Genene Dyer Please join the hearing from your computer, tablet or smartphone. https://tinyurl.com/JUJ09CourtConnect OR You may join the hearing from your phone by dialing: United States: + I (917) 781-4590 And enter Access Code: 292 462 301# This Courtroom utilizes an electronic recording system for the Court’s record. If a court reporter is needed, a written request must be filed with the Clerk of the Court and a copy provided to the assigned judicial officer at least 72 hours before the commencement of the proceeding. To order a recording of the hearing, please contact the Court’s Electronic Recording Services at ERS@jbazmc.maricopa.gov or (602) 506-7100. When placing your request, please provide the case number, hearing date(s), your name, telephone number, and mailing address. For electronic and in-person exhibit submission, please visit, https://www. clerkofcourt. maricopa.gov/services/exhibits-submission. The webpage will provide instructions and guidance for electronic submission as well as locations for in-person submission of exhibits.

Please note that not all divisions are accepting electronic exhibits at this time. For divisions that are accepting electronic exhibits, please note that the Clerk’s Office is currently only accepting electronic exhibits for trials and contested evidentiary hearings. 11:16 a.m. Court adjourns.

Published West Valley View/ West Valley View Business Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 2021 / 40448

CALL FOR ELECTION The Board of Directors of Roosevelt Irrigation District hereby call for an election to be held for the office of Division II November 09th ,2021. Nominating petitions can be filed by a candidate at the District Office, located at 103 West Baseline Rd, Buckeye, AZ 85326 anytime between June 11th and July 12th 2021. Write-in candidate nomination papers can be filed by a candidate at the District Office, located at 103 West Baseline Rd., Buckeye AZ 85326 no later than September 301h, 2021 by 5 p.m. A nomination petition signed by ten or more qualified electors in the District can be filed by a candidate at the District Office, located at 103 West Baseline Rd, Buckeye, AZ 85326 no later than October 29th 2021. The polls will be open at 8:00 a.m. and will close a 6:00 p.m. The polling place shall be the District Office located at 103 West Baseline RD, Buckeye, AZ 85326. /s/ Donavan L. Neese, Donovan L. Neese, Secretary Date: 6/4/2021.

Published: West Valley View, June 30, Aug 4, 2021 / 39164

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF AGUA FRIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 216 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA: A special election has been called by, and will be held in, Agua Fria Union High School District No. 216 of Maricopa County, Arizona (the “District”), on November 2, 2021 (“Election Day”). The purpose of the election is to permit the qualified electors of the District to vote on authorizing the District to adopt a General Maintenance and Operation Budget that includes an amount of up to 15% in excess of the revenue control limit for the fiscal year 2022/2023 and for six subsequent years (subject to certain reductions provided by statute in years six and seven).

The District’s current budget override is by law required to be reduced by one-third in fiscal years 2023/2024 and 2024/2025. Because the existing override does not reduce by one-third until fiscal year 2023/2024, the proposed override budget will equal the 2022/2023 alternate budget. The full budget override amount is estimated to be $8,224,899 and would be funded by an estimated $0.50 tax rate per one hundred dollars of net assessed valuation used for secondary property tax purposes, which is approximately equal to the current tax rate levied for the existing override. In future years the amount of the increase will be as provided by law.

The election will be a mailed ballot only election. No polling places will be provided. Ballots will be mailed to qualified electors residing within the District no earlier than 27 days prior to the election and no later than 15 days before the election. Ballots must be received or dropped off at one of the designated ballot drop box locations as designated by the County Elections Department and as set forth in the informational pamphlet and/or the ballot no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. The informational pamphlet will be mailed to the homes of qualified electors. If a ballot is lost, spoiled, destroyed or not received by the elector, the elector may receive a replacement ballot at the ballot replacement locations designated by the County Elections Department.

The last day to register to vote in order to be eligible to vote in this election is Monday, October 4, 2021.

For more information about the foregoing, please review A.R.S. § 15-481, or contact the Agua Fria Union High School District, 1481 N. Eliseo Felix Jr. Way, Avondale, AZ 85323, telephone: (623) 932-7000.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------AVISO Y CONVOCATORIA DE ELECCIÓN ESPECIAL A LOS ELECTORES CON DERECHO A VOTO DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR SECUNDARIO NÚM. 216 DE AGUA FRIA UNION DEL CONDADO DE MARICOPA, ARIZONA: Una elección especial ha sido convocada por, y se llevará a cabo en el Distrito Escolar Secundario Núm. 216 de Agua Fria Union del Condado de Maricopa, Arizona (el “Distrito”), el 2 de noviembre de 2021 (“Día de la Elección”). El propósito de la elección es permitir que los electores con derecho a voto del Distrito voten sobre la autorización al Distrito para adoptar un Presupuesto General de Mantenimiento y Operaciones que incluya una cantidad de hasta un 15% superior al límite de control de ingresos para el año fiscal 2022/2023 y por seis años subsiguientes (sujeto a ciertas reducciones proporcionadas por la ley en los años seis y siete).

El actual aumento al presupuesto del Distrito tiene requerido por ley reducirse por un tercio en los años fiscales 2023/2024 y 2024/2025. Debido a que el existente aumento al presupuesto no se reduce por un tercio hasta el año fiscal 2023/2024, el propuesto aumento al presupuesto será igual al presupuesto alternativo de 2022/2023. La cantidad total del aumento al presupuesto se calcula en $8,224,899 y se financiaría de una tasa de impuestos que se calcula en $0.50 por cien dólares de valoración neta tasada usada para fines de impuestos secundarios sobre la propiedad, lo cual es aproximadamente igual que la actual tasa de impuestos percibida para el existente aumento al presupuesto. En los años futuros, la cantidad del aumento será de acuerdo con lo proporcionado por la ley.

La elección será una elección solamente de boletas electorales enviadas por correo. No se proporcionarán lugares de votación. Las boletas se enviarán por correo a los electores con derecho a voto que residen dentro del Distrito no antes de 27 días antes de la elección y a más tardar 15 días antes de la elección. Las boletas deben ser recibidas o dejadas en una de las urnas de votación de los lugares determinados conforme a lo designado por el Departamento de Elecciones del Condado y como se establece en folleto informativo y/o la boleta electoral a más tardar a las 7:00 p.m. del Día de la Elección. El folleto informativo se enviará por correo a los hogares de los electores con derecho a voto. Si la boleta electoral se pierde, se estropea, se destruye o no es recibida por el elector, el elector puede recibir una boleta electoral de reemplazo en los lugares de reemplazo de boletas designados por el Departamento de Elecciones del Condado.

El último día para inscribirse para votar para tener derecho a votar en esta elección es el lunes 4 de octubre de 2021.

Para obtener más información sobre lo anterior, por favor revise A.R.S. § 15-481, o comuníquese con el Distrito Escolar Secundario de Agua Fria Union, 1481 N. Eliseo Felix Jr. Way, Avondale, AZ 85323, teléfono: (623) 932-7000.

Published: West Valley View, July 28, Aug 5, 2021 / 40098

LIFEGUARD

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25

Tips for Having a Great Garage Sale!

1. Sort through your closets, cupboards and garage for items to sell.

2. Partner up with a neighbor or friend. This is helpful to give each other breaks during the day.

3. Advertise your sale — ask us for our Yard Sale Special!

4. In your ad include the type of sale, (e.g., Yard Sale, Multi-Family Sale), date, time, address/ cross streets, and be specific on prices for high dollar items.

Popular items you can include: furniture, appliances, electronics, tools, yard equipment, designer/children’s clothes and shoes, craft items, antiques, unique items and collectibles/ collections.

5. Place signs on major cross streets and on the corners leading into your neighborhood. Just a fat, solid black arrow on colorful poster board works fine.

6. Price your items. If having a Multi-Family sale, each family should have a different colored price tag. You can do a $1 table, $5 table, etc., to save time.

7. Money. Be prepared with change, including coins. Do not accept checks. Cash only!

8. Have electricity available to test items.

9. Be safe. Do not let anyone into your home. Take your phone outside with you Have an extra person relieve you occasionally.

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

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Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Concrete.

Walls.

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

Outdoor Curbing.

Tree• and PlantKitchens.

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

BROKEN SPRINGS

CONCRETE / MASONRY

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE DEMOLITION & PLACEMENT SPECIALTY CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES

▲

GLASS SERVICES

623-225-1930

www.azbestgaragedoors.com

Car for Sale?

▲ ▲

stacy@romackbuilders.com | john@romackbuilders.com

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

Licensed/Bonded/Insured

PATIOS, WALKWAYS, DRIVEWAYS, RV PARKING

B R AT L E ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ I

Call for further information regarding our services

623-824-4481 OR 602-540-4940 LICENSED - CONTRACTED - BONDED • ROC 054363

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PROJECTS

ALBRECHT AND SON

• Superb customer service from start to finish

Same Owners, Same Great Service!

602.550.7732

REMODELING

CONTRACTORS

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

We do it RIGHT the first time!

623-872-8552

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

ROC#198687

623.466.3712

• Tree Trimming

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403

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

623-308-2801

deserttree.az@gmail.com INSURED

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY PAINTING

PLUMBING

BRANDENBURG PAINTING Interior & Exterior

PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING

ROOFING

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL BOB

623-972-9150 623-695-3390

Bonded & Insured - ROC #123818

Your leaks stop here!

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

FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS

PAINTING

24 Hour Service Plumbing Service & Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning Free Estimates Free Plumbing Inspection

623-322-9100

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

PLUMBING

ERIC SAUNDERS

BRUSH STROKE PAINTING

FREE ESTIMATES POWER WASH • WINDOW CLEANING • CABINETS DRYWALL REPAIR • ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BRUSH / ROLL / SPRAY • INTERIOR / EXTERIOR brushstrokepaintingllc@gmail.com MOBILE: Licensed, Bonded

602-722-7696

& Insured ROC #170982

Veteran Owned

Buckeye Plumbing

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

623-386-0710

Veteran & Senior Discounts Available

27

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

ROOFING

PHILLIPS

ROOFING LLC COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

Family Owned and Operated 43 Years Experience in Arizona Free Estimates Monday through Saturday

623-873-1626

Licensed 2006 ROC 223367 Bonded Insured

PhillipsRoofing.org PhillipsRoofing@cox.net

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

SAME DAY SERVICE 30 Years Experience References Available

Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 286561

Senior & Military Discounts

623-522-9322 PLUMBING

FREE SERVICE CALL

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

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • MILITARY DISCOUNTS

35 OFF

Any Plumbing Service Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 9/30/21

49.95

$

PRO PERFORMANCE PAINTING INC.

Exterior & Interior • Painting Services • Commercial • Residential

602-329-8532

Bobby Rocha - Owner Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC 328599

PAINTING

Honest • Integrity • Value Locally & Veteran Owned

$

PAINTING

$

100 OFF

Water Heater Flush

Water Heater Install

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 9/30/21

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 9/30/21

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

POOL SERVICES

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

“No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com

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

JIMMY’S

30+ YEARS’ EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZING IN: INTERIOR/EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES INVESTMENT PROPERTIES APARTMENT TURNOVERS

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

623-935-9221

triplerpool@gmail.com

Built Stronger to Last Longer

ROOFING 602-622-2859 623-936-5775

(623) 206-1396

CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!

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

ONLY 1-STORY HOMES

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

FREE ESTIMATES!

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

WATER TREATMENT Veteran Owned

FREE Estimates

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

Buckeye Plumbing

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

623-386-0710

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

ROOFING

Almeida Roofing Inc.

PAINTING SERVICES Dependable/Trustworthy Painter

UPHOLSTERY

All Types of Roofing

602-743-3175

• Free Estimates / Free Inspections • Tile

• New Roofs

• Shingles

• Re-roofs

• Foam

• Repairs

• Coating • Modified Bitumen

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

28

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | AUGUST 4, 2021

LOWE$T TA X LOWE$T PRICE

DEALS OF THE WEEK

2020 FORD ESCAPE “DEMO” • Remote Start • CoPilot 360 • 4G Wi-Fi • Much More

$

STK#20-540

5,000 OFF

$

2020 FORD EDGE SEL “DEMO”

5,000 OFF

$

• Navigation • Adapt Cruise • CoPilot Assist 360 • Much More

SALES PRICE

22,220

$

STK#20-625

SALES PRICE

33,115

FRESH MEAT NOW on the LOT! WON’T LAST! 2005 FORD FREESTAR WAGON SEL

$

P9534A

6,476

2015 BUICK LACROSSE

21395A

$

17,876

2013 FORD F-150 FX4

21405A

$

25,776

2020 FORD F-150 XLT

T9619

$

49,976

2006 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT W/2LT

$

P9617

8,176

2008 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250SRW XLT

P9540A

$

18,676

2020 TOYOTA CAMRY XSE

P9522A

$

31,876

2019 FORD EXPEDITION XLT

21102A

$

52,276

2020 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE

21308B

$

15,976

2021 KIA FORTE GT-LINE

P9629A

$

21,976

2015 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

X9577

$

32,476

2019 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 PICKUP LARIAT

X9627

$

59,776

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

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

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices valid through 08/10/2021. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings.

2017 FORD FUSION SE

P9607A

$

16,976

2016 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE

2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE PLUS

21397A

$

23,476

2015 FORD F-150 LARIAT

20214A

$

35,476

2020 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500HD LT

X9612

West y!

Valle

$

66,376

$

P9626

17,376

2018 FORD EDGE SE

T9582A

$

23,976

2019 FORD MUSTANG GT

21404A

$

37,876

2020 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500HD LT

X9628

$

67,676