West Valley View: North 09 - 04 - 2019

THE NEWSPAPER OF AVONDALE, BUCKEYE, GOODYEAR, LITCHFIELD PARK & TOLLESON

Words from Southwest Valley Chamber

Words from Buckeye Valley Chamber PAGE

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INSIDE

This Week

BUSINESS .... 17 Uptown Jungle expanding to Avondale

SPORTS ........ 21 Basketball group raises funds for mother battling cancer

9 DAYS ......... 22 Looking for something to do? Check out the 9 Days a Week calendar

OPINION .......................11 BUSINESS..................... 17 SPORTS ..........................21 FEATURES .....................24 YOUTH ...........................28 OBITUARIES .................30 CLASSIFIEDS................31 NORTH

A New Beginning Can Start Now!

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The Voice of the West Valley for 34 years

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September 4, 2019

State superintendent visits Avondale school

BY ANDREA ESTRADA

West Valley View Staff Writer

When Kathy Hoffman, Arizona’s superintendent of public instruction, visited the Legacy Traditional School in Avondale, she got a firsthand look at the traditional, well-rounded education for which the network of high-performing public charter schools is known.

Aaron Hale, the founder of Legacy Traditional Schools, and Legacy Avondale Principal Kristen Smith shared with Hoffman some achievements of the “A-rated” campus, which opened in 2011.

“We started with 450 kids and now we’re at 1,350. One of the things we’re extremely proud of is that we’ve been able to maintain the same structure, curriculum, instruction and culture of our school,” Smith said. “That’s, I think, remarkable; being able to keep that small-school feel.”

Smith described the culture on campus as “positive,” something she attributes to the Legacy format.

“Kids love to be here. It’s not just our academic side, but that it’s a safe place. Our parent input and students’ responses — as far as how they’re feeling on campus — they want to come to school every day,” she said.

LTS programs that promote the arts and

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman learns about science class activities from Jacob Sandoval, 13, left, and Albert Carrillo, 13, right. (West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles)

fitness also contribute to that positive culture, Hale told Hoffman.

“We have full-size basketball courts in all of our campuses. We have music programs and PE programs. Everything. Be-

cause we’re really that whole spectrum of service for the kids,” he said.

Hoffman, who toured a handful of class-

Superintendent...continued on page 3

Citizens venture inside Buckeye Police Department

BY OCTAVIO SERRANO

West Valley View Staff Writer

Pop culture can sometimes lead the public to hold misconceptions about local police departments.

With that in mind, the Buckeye Police Department implemented a program to keep the community educated on how it operates.

The Buckeye Citizens Police Academy offers a close look into the inner workings of the police department. Participants participate in interactive classes with experienced police officers, sergeants, crime scene investigators and detectives. The academy will begin Wednesday, September 4, and runs six consecutive Wednesdays through October 9, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at

the Coyote Branch Public Library.

Don McWilliams, neighbor and family services manager for the BPD, said, “This police academy is open to the public, and it is a bridge between the police department and the community.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Citizens...continued from page 1

officers, McWilliams said people don’t normally hear from other departments.

He hopes the academy will help remedy that lack of information, which will lead to a better understanding and appreciation from other less-known factors.

McWilliams said the program will expand on specific aspects of the department like its patrol operations, criminal investigations, K-9 units, traffic investigations, SWAT team and others.

“They hear anything from administration to investigation, from dispatch to SWAT. They get to hear from experts, and we have found out by doing this program it has really opened the door with the community,” McWilliams said. “It has made a huge difference in the support that we have from the community.”

McWilliams said a popular topic during these academies, which have been taking place since roughly 2005, is the crime scenes. People’s ears tend to perk up when experts speak on what cops look for and why.

“We have a crime scene manager that has been doing police work for over 40-plus years in crime scenes,” McWilliams. “He talks about some realities and some real cases from the

Through the Buckeye Citizens Police Academy, the community can learn about patrol operations, criminal investigations, K-9 units, traffic investigations, SWAT team and more. (Photo courtesy Buckeye Police Department)

past (not from Buckeye).

“They can expect an in-depth look at the BPD, the policies, procedures, the everyday goings of the police department, and what we do and why we do it.”

Because participants learn what cops look for, McWilliams said, once they have completed the academy they are more likely to help the police department on a daily basis by being alert to their surroundings and actually calling

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in tips of potential leads.

“We talk about what our officers are looking for when they’re out there on the road,” McWilliams said. “Once a person has gone through the academy, they are more of a supporter of the police department when it comes to calling in those tips.”

BPD prides itself on using a wide range of resources to keep everyone safe, including perpetrators. The department uses less-lethal weapons when possible. Rather than going in quick and rough, officers take their time, analyze situations and come up with a plan on how to either diffuse a situation or handle a perpetrator with the least amount of harm possible.

Participants will learn about this less-lethal program, as well as PBD’s SWAT and how that team operates.

“Our SWAT actually teaches them what we look for when we’re going into a building and they teach them how to actually properly handle a gun, and they take them through those scenarios,” McWilliams said.

McWilliams said BPD also seeks to forge relationships with the community in the hopes that they will become part of its family. Officers view training and informing the community as the perfect way to find the right type of volunteers.

“We have gotten tremendous support here in Buckeye. We have put over a thousand people thus far through our Citizen Academy, and it just worked out great,” McWilliams said. “We get our best volunteers from our academy because now they understand the inner workings of the police department and all the things that are behind that.”

McWilliams said many people enjoy the academy so much that they take it more than once. Taryn Malone, a

Buckeye resident who is due to graduate from ASU in December with a major in criminal justice and a minor in social welfare, stressed the importance of a healthy relationship between a police department and its community.

“It brings us together with the police department, and I think if the police department has the community’s support, they can do their job a lot better and protect us a lot better,” Malone said.

Although she has studied aspects of law enforcement in her classes, she understands hands-on experience is crucial when it comes to learning about a police department.

“You can only read and study so much, so actually being able to get in and meet officers and see what actually is going on, especially in my city, is really nice,” Malone said.

Some of her favorite aspects of the academy include learning about K-9 units and how officers build relationships with their companions as well as learning about the SWAT teams.

“We got to shoot the paintball guns and go through this house like we’re clearing it, and that was fun,” Malone said.

The academy has also helped her learn how to react in certain situations.

She understands why a cop she encounters may be acting a certain way and she is ready to educate others.

“If I’m driving around and I see them doing something, I can explain to my friends or whoever may be with me why they’re doing this,” Malone said.

By allowing participants to experience the everyday lives of law enforcement officers and why they operate the way they do, citizens learn how to take care of their neighborhoods more efficiently and proceed in challenging situations.

“Buckeye is not only one of the fastest growing cities, but also one of the safest cities. That’s not just because of the department, it’s because our citizens are actually getting involved,” McWilliams said.

For more information, visit https:// bit.ly/2L19XuO.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

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.

Penzone to speak at Southwest Valley Chamber

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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 business in the area.

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On Wednesday, October 23, Maricopa County Sheriff Paul Penzone will speak at the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce’s Business & Breakfast event about his last 2.5 years as sheriff, including programs and initiatives the office has implemented in the community to restore trust and professional law enforcement in Maricopa County.

(Photo courtesy Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce)

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce recently announced Maricopa County Sheriff Paul Penzone will be the featured speaker for its Wednesday, October 23, Business & Breakfast at Estrella Mountain Community College.

Doors open at 7:30 a.m. for breakfast and networking, with the program beginning at 8 a.m.

Penzone will speak about his last 2.5 years as sheriff of Maricopa County, including programs and initiatives MCSO has implemented in the community to restore trust and professional law enforcement in Maricopa County.

Furthermore, the sheriff will discuss the changes the agency has made and the future of MCSO. “This is a terrific chance for business owners, professionals and the community at large to hear from Sheriff Penzone,” said John Safin, president/ CEO of the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce.

“Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office plays a significant role in our community. Much more than the average person realizes. This will be the first time the county sheriff will speak at our breakfast event and a great chance to hear directly from him.”

Business & Breakfast is the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce’s unique professional information event.

Featured speakers include government officials, community leaders and other experts with information that could affect business and the community.

The Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce has partnered with Estrella Mountain Community College as the host site and Haymaker Restaurant Company as the breakfast sponsor.

Seating is limited and pre-registration is required. Registration is available on the chamber website, southwestvalleychamber.org. To contact the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce, call 623-932-2260.

NEWS

Superintendent...continued from page 1 es, including Heidi Decker’s thirdgrade Saxon math class, which is taught one full grade level above that of her students, learned about the rigorous curriculum students have access to at LTS. “I think the rigor should always be there. I think students like to be challenged. Setting rigor high and making expectations clear — like having standards explicitly written out in every classroom and having good classroom management — are foundational components to student success,” Hoffman told the West Valley View.

Hoffman also heard about some of the extracurriculars available at Legacy Avondale, including robotics and musical theatre classes.

“It’s great to see that all students’ needs are met, while also keeping rigor and (aiming) high. As far as the extracurriculars, that’s critically important for students’ … skills. We know students are not ready to learn if those needs are not also met. It’s great to see that they have access to that here,” Hoffman said.

Hoffman, who was elected superintendent in 2018 and assumed her position in January, oversees the state of Ar-

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Legacy Avondale Principal Kristen Smith, right, gives a tour to State Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman on August 28. (West Valley View photo by Pablo Robles)

izona’s public school system and directs the state’s department of education.

But she told students her favorite part of her job is interacting with students and teachers from different schools.

“This is my favorite part. I love to be meeting students and meet with the teachers. That helps me figure out how I can help our schools, because I get to learn from you guys what schools need,” she told a class of first-graders.

And when a student asked Hoffman if her job is difficult, she admitted, “I have a really long day sometimes.

Sometimes I travel a lot … sometimes it’s hard to be away from home.

“But it’s worth it. It’s more fun than hard.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Vitalant, Culver’s partner to Road preservation treatment work approaching increase holiday blood donations

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Contractor crews working for the city of Avondale will apply crack seal materials to roads throughout Avondale this coming fall.

Most of these roads are in residential areas and the work will take place over a period of approximately 15 weeks.

Road preservation work is scheduled to occur September 23 through December 31.

Streets in the following residential communities will be treated, with

work beginning September 23 through October 14: Las Palmeras, Corte Sierra, Sage Creek, Dysart Ranch and Rio Crossing. Crews will perform the work between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Every effort will be made to provide traffic control that minimizes interruptions to normal traffic flows. Notifications have been provided to residents via door hangers, and to affected HOAs in advance to the work.

For more information, call the city of Avondale at 623-333-4221.

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BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Gov. Doug Ducey proclaimed the Labor Day holiday timeframe as Arizona Blood Donation Week because blood supplies are expected to dramatically decline. That’s also why Vitalant (formerly known as United Blood Services) and Culver’s restaurants are ramping up efforts to increase blood donations during the holiday week.

Donate at any blood drive or donor center through Friday, September 6, and receive a voucher for a free pint of fresh frozen custard courtesy of Culver’s.

Blood donations decline by up to 25% during holiday weeks, but heavy traffic on the roads and highways increases the potential for accidents and the need for blood.

The Goodyear donor center, 14270 W. Indian School Road, is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

Appointments are recommended.

Call 877-258-4825 (877-25-VITAL) or visit bloodhero.com (enter city or ZIP code).

Landscape classes help Avondale residents conserve water

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The city of Avondale is offering free classes to the public on how to conserve water within their landscaping.

On average, Arizonans use as much as two thirds of their water outdoors. When plants and landscaping are watered too much and too frequently, much of this water ends up being wasted, leading to high water bills and plants that actually die from over watering.

Learn how to create a healthy, vibrant landscape without the water waste by attending a class hosted at Avondale City Hall, 11465 W. Civic Center Drive.

Class days and times vary. Register for these free classes by calling 623-3334400 or by email at eavila@avondaleaz. gov. More details available online at avondaleaz.gov/water.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

La Joya Community High School gets new principal

BY ANDREA ESTRADA

West Valley View Staff Writer

Longtime educator Stacie Almaraz was recently named principal at La Joya Community High School, a place she likes to call home.

While she’s new to her position at La Joya, Almaraz, who replaced John Ewing on July 1, is no stranger to the Avondale campus.

“I started here back in 2005. I was hired as a PE (physical education) and health teacher,” she said.

Almaraz, most recently the assistant principal of athletics and registration at a neighboring district, said she returned to the Tolleson Union High School District (TUHSD) because of its emphasis on staff and student success, as well as Superintendent Nora Gutierrez’s leadership.

“I absolutely love the direction of the district. Ms. Gutierrez is a very strong female role model. I had a chance to work with Ms. Guiterrez early on, and I loved the way she presented herself and the district; the way she was moving toward academic success for kids,”

O B S T E T R I C S • G Y N E C O L O G Y

Stacie Almaraz, the new principal of La Joya Community High School, returned to the Tolleson Union High School District from a neighboring one because of its emphasis on staff and student success, as well as Superintendent Nora Gutierrez’s leadership. (Photo courtesy Joseph Ortiz)

Almaraz said. “I had the opportunity to come back and work for her and the district, and I jumped at the chance.”

Almaraz said she feels blessed to

work alongside the more than 100 faculty and staff members at La Joya.

“They were amazing when I was here in 2005, and they’re amazing,”

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she said. “They are ‘kid-first’ and that is truly what we want to focus on: academic success and getting our kids to a postsecondary position.”

The campus offers programs that promote those postsecondary positions, like the JAG (Jobs for Arizona Graduates) program — a class that prepares upperclassmen for postsecondary opportunities through curriculum and community service. The program, coordinated by Catherine Carcia, has won “Program of the Year” for two years in a row at TUHSD. “I was super happy about inheriting a wonderful JAG program along with a ton of other programs on our campus. I love that Ms. Garcia is able to get these kids on a different level; think about other opportunities. I love that those kids go out and share that with others on campus and pull them in,” Almaraz said.

But there is always room for improvement, she added. Almaraz wants to focus on increasing parent involvement, she said.

“We all know that the parents are a huge help to us in pushing those kids to a postsecondary, so I always want to make sure that we keep them involved and push our kids to push themselves to get to a higher education,” she added.

Almaraz, a native Arizonan, grew up in Glendale. She received her master’s degree in educational leadership at North Arizona University. Her teaching career took off in 2001 with the Peoria Elementary School District.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Goodyear native serves 25 YEARS OF HONEST SERVICE at Stennis Space Center CAMERA PIPE INSPECTIONS

BY ALVIN PLEXICO

Buying an older home?

Scope the sewer line first!

Navy Office of Community Outreach

Most Americans rely on weather forecasts to plan their daily routine.

The U.S. Navy is no different. With numerous ships, submarines and airplanes deployed around the world, sailors and civilians serving with the Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command at Stennis Space Center, Mississippi, advise Navy leaders about the impact of ocean and atmospheric conditions on future operations.

Petty Officer Third Class Martin Nepita, a 2017 Estrella Foothills High School graduate and native of Goodyear, is one of those responsible for providing timely, comprehensive and tactically relevant information for ships, submarines, aircraft and other commands operating throughout the globe.

As a Navy aerographer’s mate, Nepita is responsible for surveying the bottom of the ocean looking for obstructions.

Nepita credits success in the Navy to many of the lessons learned growing up in Goodyear.

“Growing up in Arizona, I learned the importance of working hard and honesty,” Nepita said.

A key element of the Navy the nation needs is tied to the fact that America is a maritime nation, according to Navy officials, and that the nation’s prosperity is tied to the ability to operate freely on the world’s oceans. More than 70% of the earth’s surface is covered by water; 80% of the world’s population lives close to a coast; and 90% of all global trade by volume travels by sea.

“Naval Oceanography defines and applies the physical environment for the entire Navy fleet from the bottom of the ocean to the stars,” said Rear Adm. John Okon, Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command. “There isn’t a plane that flies, a ship or a submarine that gets underway without the sailors and civilians of Naval Oceanography.”

Nepita is playing an important part in America’s focus on rebuilding military readiness, strengthening alliances and reforming business practices in support of the National Defense Strategy.

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Petty Officer Third Class Martin Nepita is a 2017 Estrella Foothills High School graduate and native of Goodyear. (Photo by Mass Communication Specialist First Class Heidi Cheek)

results and partnerships,” Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer said.

“Readiness, lethality and modernization are the requirements driving these priorities.”

Though there are many ways to earn distinction in a command, community and career, Nepita is most proud of receiving a letter of appreciation from an admiral.

“I represented naval oceanography in the local community and shared with children what we do in the Navy,” Nepita said.

Serving in the Navy is a continuing tradition of military service for Nepita, who has military ties with family members who have previously served. Nepita is honored to carry on that family tradition.

“My uncles both served in the Army, and they told me the military is a great milestone that could help me get to where I want to be,” Nepita said.

As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied upon assets, Nepita and other sailors know they are part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes, providing the Navy the nation needs.

“Serving in the Navy means that I get to protect the values of the United States,” Nepita added. “I also value the people I have met during my time in the Navy.”

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Diane McCarthy named ‘woman of the year’

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Community leader, former legislator, activist and business executive Diane B. McCarthy, the director of business partnerships and legislative affairs at West-MEC, will soon be honored for her commitment to community and vision for the West Valley.

McCarthy will be officially honored at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, October 1, at Arizona Broadway Theatre in Peoria.

The event is open to the community.

“I am excited to honor Diane McCarthy as West Valley Women’s 2019

Woman of the Year. Ms. McCarthy is active in the community, well-known, respected and empowers those around her. Her vision has helped the West Valley become the vibrant growing community it is today. I love that she ran and was elected to public office long before it was popular for women to serve,” said Lisa E. Platt, CEO and chief connection office of West Valley Women.

McCarthy, who has been in her WestMEC position since November 2007, received her Bachelor of Arts in political science from Arizona State University.

Avondale asking residents to register for ‘reverse 911’

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

September is National Preparedness Month, and Avondale public safety and communications officials want residents to be prepared by making certain their families will be and stay informed with local reverse 911.

Local Reverse 911, also known as Community Emergency Notification System, allows emergency responders to reach out to residents via text alerts or voice-recorded prompt in the case of an emergency in their specific neighborhoods.

Notifications include fires, floods, hazardous spills, police incidents, missing children and endangered adults.

Each registered cell number is directly associated with a home address (up to three numbers per address).

Mike Folia, Avondale Police communications manager, said, “National Preparedness Month is an excellent opportunity for us to think about the steps we can take to keep ourselves and our families safe and informed in times of an emergency or disaster.

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Art display to honor first responders

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The city of Avondale will dedicate a public art display titled “Service.

Strength. Sacrifice.” on Wednesday, September 11, honoring Arizona’s first responders.

An event is planned at Avondale City Hall that day at 9 a.m. to showcase the new public art display in the lobby.

The exhibit includes a collection of more than 100 patches that represent first responder agencies throughout the state. Public safety agencies in Arizona were invited to contribute patches to this project, to be incorporated into a permanent public display.

The display, intended to be both a tribute and thanks to Arizona’s law enforcement and fire/medical personnel, was funded by the Avondale Municipal Art Committee.

With more than 100 agencies represented from around the state, the

display has room to expand, and will serve as a fixture in the lobby of City Hall for years to come.

The city invites the public, as well as representatives from fire/medical and law enforcement agencies, to gather at 9 a.m. September 11 for a short ceremony honoring Arizona’s first responders for their service, strength and sacrifice.

The ceremony will include a remembrance of the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and will end with a bagpipe performance of “Amazing Grace”

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Refreshments will be served following the event.

The public will have an opportunity to write a message of gratitude, acknowledging our first responders on a special display poster.

Avondale City Hall is located at 11465 W. Civic Center Drive. For more information, call 623-333-1600.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

It was just five short years ago the first Level I trauma center west of I-17 opened at Abrazo West Campus. The center exceeded volume projections in only six months, and the service continues to expand to meet the needs of the growing West Valley.

Thousands of critically injured patients have been treated each year since the trauma center earned state Level I certification in July 2014. Abrazo West’s trauma program receives patients from a wide geographic area, serving southwestern Arizona communities all the way to the California state line.

“When the trauma center opened, it was projected that it would serve about 1,200 trauma patients a year. We saw 1,500 trauma patients in the first six months,” said Tiffiny Strever, trauma program manager at Abrazo West. “It really showed there was a need for these services in the region.”

The Abrazo West trauma center opened after a hospital expansion project added trauma bays, trauma surgical suites and new private rooms to the

Abrazo West Campus Chief Executive Officer Christina Oh said opening the Level I trauma center was a significant milestone in the hospitals evolution.

Sen. Martha McSally tours the Abrazo West Campus Level 1 trauma center August 13 with Emergency Department Director Garrett Ryum. (Photos courtesy Abrazo West Campus)

hospital. Clinical staff and physicians are trained in trauma medicine, and practice in areas including orthopedic and spine surgery, neurosurgery, cardiovascular surgery, hand surgery, fa-

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“Launching a Level I trauma center takes much planning, investment and persistence. Abrazo West saw a need and fulfilled a commitment to provide a higher level of care,” Chief Executive Officer Christina Oh noted. “Opening the trauma program was a watershed moment for this hospital to truly become a medical center that provides value for the community in so many ways.”

Abrazo West Campus is now a teaching hospital, with doctors from Abrazo’s general surgery and internal medicine residency programs completing rotations through the trauma center, working alongside emergency and trauma care physicians.

Abrazo West now receives around 2,500 trauma patients a year. With its proximity to several busy highways, one might assume motor vehicle crash injuries make up a large number of

patients. While it’s certainly true that many patients are the result of car crashes, Strever noted a surprising stat.

“There are three primary types of injuries that we see: motor vehicle crashes, falls and interpersonal violence. Of those, approximately many of our traumas are now fall injuries,” she said.

That’s consistent with research that shows falls are the leading cause of injury deaths, unintentional injuries and hospital admissions for trauma for older adults in the United States.

“It sounds simple but people don’t realize how serious falls can be. Falls happen to people of all ages, but they are now a leading cause of death due to injury for those over age 65, and account for nearly half of all nursing home admissions. Falls are the major cause of hip fractures in older adults, and responsible for about half of all fatal head injuries,” Strever explained.

September is Fall Prevention Awareness Month. A free class from 2 to 4 p.m.

Wednesday, September 18, at Abrazo West will offer tips on how one can take to prevent falls including ways to improve balance and strength. That class will be held in the second-floor conference room, 13677 W. McDowell Road, Goodyear. To learn more or RSVP for the event, call 1-833-823-0277 or visit abrazohealth.com/fallprevention.

Facts about falls • 1 in 5 falls causes a serious injury such as broken bones or a head injury.

• Each year, 3 million older people are treated in emergency departments for fall injuries.

• Over 800,000 patients a year are hospitalized because of a fall injury, most often because of a head injury or hip fracture.

• Each year at least 300,000 older people are hospitalized for hip fractures.

• More than 95% of hip fractures are caused by falling, usually by falling sideways.

• Falls are the most common cause of traumatic brain injuries.

• In 2015, the total medical costs for falls totaled more than $50 billion. Medicare and Medicaid shouldered 75% of these costs.

Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

11

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

For more opinion visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

SMITH’S OPINION — Las Vegas Sun

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Trump’s lies Editor:

Is President Trump a liar? Is the Pope a Catholic (like me)? Yes, obviously. Should we care that our nation’s leader often does not tell the truth? Apparently some people don’t care what kind of person Trump is as long as the economy is doing well and people of color are kept under control.

The Washington Post has noted over 10,000 lies by Trump in less than three years. Politifact scores Trump’s checked remarks as 16% true and 70% false, with 14% half-true. Here are some of his recent prevarications, canards and untrue statements: • “Dems want immunity for illegal aliens who have committed horrible crimes.” False. Dems want criminal aliens imprisoned.

• “U.S. farmers are receiving $28 billion out of the tariffs we’ve gotten from China.” False. China doesn’t pay the tariffs — U.S. businesses and consumers do.

• “Rep. Ocasio-Cortez called our country ‘garbage.’” False. She said some of Trump’s policies were “not much better than garbage.”

• “When the crowd chanted, ‘Send her back,’ I tried to stop them.” False.

Watch the video — he made no effort to stop them.

• “I know many of our social media posts have been blocked.” False. No evidence of that; millions of people see his posts.

• “Pres. Obama had the same separation policy that I have.” False. Families were seldom separated under Obama and rarely for more than three weeks.

• “The United Kingdom is our largest trading partner — not many people know that.” False. The United Kingdom is No. 5; China is No. 1.

• “California admitted there were a million illegal votes there in 2016.”

False. There is no evidence of voter fraud there or in other states. His own commission didn’t find fraud.

• “In the old days, if the economy was good a president was immune from criticism.” False. That would be news to

Truman, Johnson, Nixon, Clinton, et al.

• “My father was born in Germany.”

False. He was born in New York City.

Donald Trump is a lying, deceitful and amoral person who is selling America’s soul.

John Flynn Goodyear

2008 recession blame

Editor: A recent letter by Mr. Flynn blamed the 2008 recession on “Republican policies.” No proof of his accusation was provided. His claim is contradicted by a consensus of many financial experts who believe no specific entity or person was responsible for this crisis.

In their opinion, the recession was a collective failure of government agencies, commercial entities and individuals who irresponsibly managed or participated in the regulated government-sponsored enterprises named Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. A partial list of culprits included the feds, Congress, HUD, the treasury, CBO, Wall Street, mortgage lenders, both political parties, homebuyers, credit agencies and scores of individuals. Unbelievably, some financial institutions paid employees huge bonuses and also contributed to various congressional campaigns. So, greed played a role, too.

The groundwork that eventually led to the 2008 recession originated with a proposal to help low-income families buy homes during President Carter’s administration. To implement this, Congress passed the Community Reinvestment Act in 1977 to encourage banks and thrift institutions to make home loans to minorities and low- to moderate-income workers. Since it worked well on a small scale, it was expanded

by President Clinton in 1994, when government agencies broadened instructions to help banks and mortgage lenders further ease credit qualifications and reduce loan discrimination. These changes were also successful, as they helped grow the economy and definitely increased home purchases for low-income buyers. Reference: “Policy Statement on Discrimina-

tion in Lending,” dated April 15, 1994.

In 2002, President Bush also supported this expansion. Both documents are available on Google.

After the burst, many questioned how this pending disaster could have gone undetected for so many years. The general conclusion was the procedures were very complex and those responsible didn’t recognize any problems until it was too late. Even when some potential regulatory irregularities were suspected in 2003, 2005 and 2006, the Republican Congress held hearings, but no changes were made. In fact, Rep. Barney Frank (D-Massachusetts) declared, “I do not think we are facing any kind of crisis.” And Sen. Thomas Carper (D-Delaware) stated, “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” (Review these congressional hearings on C-Span.) Also, see Sen. McCain’s letter from May 5, 2006, warning, “If effective regulatory reform legislation is not enacted this year, taxpayers will be exposed to enormous risks if the market fails.”

His letter was erndorsed by 19 Republicans but no Democrats, including then-Sen. Obama. Consequently, no Senate action was taken. Nor was any action taken in 2007 when the Democrats took over Congress.

In 2009, Congress appointed a bipartisan committee of 10 nongovernment financial experts to determine what went wrong. The committee, named the Finan-

cial Crisis Inquiry Commission, concluded in a 545-page report issued on January 25, 2011, that this crisis was actually avoidable and was caused by: 1. Widespread failures in government management and financial regulation 2. Dramatic breakdowns in corporate governance, with too many firms acting recklessly, taking too much risk 3. An explosive mix of excessive borrowing and risk by households and Wall Street 4. Ill-prepared policymakers who lacked a full understanding of the financial system they oversaw 5. Systematic breaches of accountability and ethics violations at all levels 6. Grossly erred ratings and assessments of risky loans by credit agencies.

Unfortunately, these details never received much coverage by the press.

In conclusion, the No. 1 cause for the housing bubble collapse in 2008 was too many loans being given to too many people who couldn’t make payments on their mortgages, resulting in mass foreclosures on millions of homes. Getting to this stage was a slow process, as briefly outlined in previous paragraphs.

Nyle Neumann Goodyear

Letters...continued on page 12

OPINION

12

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Letters...continued from page 11

Please don’t shout Editor:

Demeaning President Trump’s supporters only strengthens their resolve.

Hateful name-calling falls on deaf ears.

And juvenile “shaming” is so, well, shameless.

Want to reach us? Talk real issues.

Patiently explain to us why abortion-on-demand, high taxes, no national borders, a downsized military, a disarmed citizenry, multiculturalism (tribalism) and political correctness are all good things for America.

The new tactic? Be polite; don’t shout.

Ken Williams Goodyear

Democratic Party becoming irrelevant Editor:

Someone once commented that she liked my letters, but she wished I would try writing a positive one sometimes. OK, here goes.

A few weeks ago, while my wife and I were standing in line at the Walmart

merchandise exchange window, I had a unique experience, which made my day. It was dynamic and positive.

A middle-aged black female was standing just ahead of me in the line.

Suddenly, she turned around, smiled, looked at me and without saying a word, extended her arm and gave me a high-five. Of course, I reciprocated the high-five and said, “I know why you just did that. You like my MAGA hat, correct?” She quickly and energetically replied, with a big smile on her face, “I love my country, and I love President Trump.” She continued, “When you leave the store today, if you notice a car in the lot with Trump stickers plastered all over it, well, that’s my car.” Wow. I was speechless.

By this time, most if not all of the others in line, were standing and watching us in amazement. The woman then told me she is a Republican precinct worker. She showed me photos on her cellphone of her with state Republican leaders, whose pictures I recognized. I thanked her and told her to keep up the good work.

So, to all of you Democrats out there, a word of warning: Your party has held black people in bondage in big cities since the Great Depression. Your party has them beholden to all your freebies

and subsidies, relying on their sure vote to stay in power. Guess what?

Those days are almost over.

God bless African Americans who are starting to reject your handouts for an opportunity to become part of the great American dream. They are wising up. They are demanding opportunity, not subsidies! If this trend continues — and it certainly should — soon your Democratic Party will be irrelevant.

Roy Azzarello Goodyear

Scramblers cartoon/ word puzzle Editor:

First, I’m your standard, ordinary, happily married, heterosexual male. Maybe soon we’ll get an alphabet designation (e.g., OHMHM). Anyway, I say that lest you think I have a built-in bias as it relates to my complaint: that your scramblers cartoon consistently puts down women. The creator (he, it or other) must be a misogynist (a bad choice).

Its weekly subject perpetuates the standard negative behavior traits unjustly assigned to women.

August 14 hit on cooking, a few

weeks ago. It was something about a paycheck going to pay the wife’s auto repair bill, and so it goes. They’re not just occasional but repeating, week after week. It’s a pattern.

It’s hardly trivializing “political correctness” (which I recognize has permeated our society to the point of absurdity in some instances) to ask you to intervene.

This is just plain, simple awareness — “whose ox is being gored?” Must women be the punch line for all of these scramblers?

Anyway, View, for all your preaching on the editorial page — clean up your own house.

Richard Hinkel Goodyear

Trump didn’t cause shootings Editor:

Like all liberals, in my humble opinion, John Flynn’s got it wrong. Trump has his faults, but he is making progress on dealing with the problems “regular politicians” have created and never tried to fix. His rhetoric is not responsible for the mass shootings. Maybe the left’s constant spewing of lies and

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hatred of our president is the cause.

Wait a minute. That’s not possible. It can only be our president’s telling the truth in simple English that causes problems. It can’t be the left's followers harassing people in restaurants and airports or exploiting lies about ICE. The thousand people murdered in America each month, per his quote, aren’t because of President Trump, and neither are mass shootings. The guy who did the Ohio mass shootings was a liberal and spewed the liberal philosophy. I noticed CNN and the other leftwing news media never mentioned that. Just that the El Paso shooter was a rightwing kinda guy.

The problem, sir, is not political. It is the fact that of all shootings, the mass majority, are done by boys/men who did not have a father in the home (recent study released; I don’t remember the particulars).

Also, of those thousand folks killed, most of them were killed in Democrat-run cities and states. You cannot argue with that fact. In reality, if those cities and states were suddenly run by Republicans, I don’t know what the rightwing politician could do to stop a culture that has more kids running amok with one-parent families — usually a woman trying to keep them straight.

Trump is now getting flack for gathering up illegals and busting the businesses that hire them for cheap labor. Hardcore?

You bet. President Trump is enforcing laws written and approved by Congress many decades ago. Other presidents — Democrats and Republicans — didn’t have the intestinal fortitude (guts) to start protecting American citizens’ jobs.

We don’t need a different message from our duly-elected president; we need more messages of the same to save our country. You think Biden, Sanders, Warren or Harris are interested in the United States of America and its citizens? Open borders, free college, free medical care, free, free, free, and raise taxes on middleclass people?

Nothing is free, my leftwing friends — absolutely nothing.

All we see in the news is the leftwing side of the story: socialism. I said this before in a letter: AOC and her ilk will not sway this country. America will not be a socialist nation. Folks who like all this free stuff can move to Venezuela, Cuba or any other commie- or socialist-run nation. Go, man, go now.

Collect your free stuff. Enjoy!

God bless America.

Walter B. Dillon Avondale

Another vote against Nike Editor:

I read the letter from Ronnie Quillen and totally agree with him. Why should our city support a company that takes advice from a washed-up quarterback, and who obviously doesn’t check his facts? The NAACP among other organizations disagrees with him about the Betsy Ross flag being racist. The mayor and city council should remember we voted them in, and as the voters we have the final word on what should be in our city or not. They were elected to represent us, not rule us. Let Nike go somewhere else. I would say where, but this is a family publication.

Samuel Diamond Goodyear

BLM going into target shooting range business Editor:

The Bureau of Land Management restricts recreational uses like camping, off-road vehicles and campfires on all the public lands they manage. But they allow “disbursed recreational target shooting” on 97% of their land. You only have to travel a few yards into BLM-managed lands to see the bullet-riddled evidence of disbursed recreational target shooting strewn across the landscape. Now, BLM wants to get into the “concentrated recreational target shooting” business by constructing five target shooting range microsites on the suburban fringe of the Phoenix area. The taxpayer cost for these target shooting areas will be about $2 million each, give or take a few hundred thousand dollars.

A few years ago, BLM designated a recreational target shooting area just north of the city of Buckeye. They “managed” the area with a few regulatory signs, which were quickly shot full of bullet holes. Shooters of all types flocked to the area, shooting up everything in sight and leaving tons of trigger trash in their wake. A fiber-optic transmission line carrying vital 911 communications was severed more than 40 times by bullets, high-power electric transmission line insulators were shot to pieces and exploding Tannerite targets rattled windows of nearby residential neighborhoods 24 hours a day. Homes, school yards, businesses, traffic on I-10 and anyone who was

OPINION out recreating within stray bullet range of the BLM target shooting area was in danger of being shot. On January 14, 2018, a young expectant mother out ATV riding a mile from the target shooting area was killed by a stray bullet. Two innocent lives were lost.

Combined city, county, state and federal law-enforcement operations around the BLM target shooting area were increased and netted numerous felons in possession of firearms, illegal or altered firearms, wanted felons, drug traffickers and gang members. The BLM eventually closed the area while infrastructure repairs were being conducted, and EPA lead assessments and clean-up could be made in preparation to ceding the land to the city of Buckeye. As that process completes, the entire area is closed to recreational use of any kind.

Now, BLM wants to double down on their mismanagement by concentrating target shooters into five or more inadequately planned, poorly or nonregulated, mismanaged and unsecured shooting ranges. Since “disbursed recreational target shooting” will still continue on the rest of BLM’s land, the only advantage the edge of town BLM target ranges will provide is that drug traffickers, gang members and other

criminals will have a shorter commute to gun-range practice. Those commutes will be through your neighborhoods. If you like that idea, you will get all the trouble you are asking for. If you don’t like the idea, don’t bother to complain to the BLM — they’ve already made up their mind to construct the ranges.

Take a look at this website, https:// go.usa.gov/xmfVv (case sensitive), and see what you are in for. Then, call your elected government officials.

They all have a position on reducing gun violence and regulating firearms.

Some of them might even think it is a bad idea to spend millions of taxpayer dollars on this ridiculous BLM recreational shooting target range project.

Bill Sansom Buckeye

Bullard Wash

Editor: I support/echo the concerns raised

by PebbleCreek residents about the flooding of Bullard Wash. And I add a perspective not yet explored by the recent Arizona Republic and West Valley View articles. As residents of Palm

Letters...continued on page 14

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OPINION

Inconvenient errors

Letters...continued from page 13

Editor:

Valley — Phase 5, my neighbors and I live just north of PebbleCreek. Our subdivision borders on the city-owned Bullard Wash Park adjoining Falcon Park. We experience the same issues raised by our PebbleCreek neighbors.

Standing water attracts disease-carrying mosquitoes and makes it impossible for the city to properly maintain the public greenbelt. These overgrown wetland areas have changed the ecosystem and have attracted a host of wild animals.

The most troubling is the spike in the local coyote population. Residents now encounter coyotes on neighborhood strolls/ runs. The coyotes have become brazen, now regularly jumping fences to explore our backyards. Numerous dogs have been attacked. I personally have fended off coyotes at my home several times in the last month. What is particularly concerning is the coyotes don’t seem scared of humans. Despite my yelling, one coyote watched me for a long time before jumping into another neighbor’s backyard. Another day, a coyote came to my back patio and peered into my home through my sliding-glass window.

The flooding of Bullard Wash has also caused serious obstacles for our neighborhood’s students attempting to walk to/from Millennium High School. With the increasingly aggressive coyotes, students could be attacked this winter when they’ll be walking to school before sunrise. The nocturnal coyotes seem to den in the Bullard Wash and may threaten the safety of students.

I have set up a Facebook group to help us organize to find a resolution to the flooding issues: “Residents Concerned About Bullard Wash Flooding and Aggressive Coyotes.” Please join the group if you are concerned, regardless of where you live.

Claudine Pease-Wingenter Goodyear

In March of 2006, the movie “An Inconvenient Truth” came out featuring Al Gore and his 10 global forecasts. All the forecasts have proven false (even Snopes refuses to address these idiotic forecasts), with the most egregious being “humanity may have only 10 years left to save the planet from turning into a total frying pan.”

Even a British judge in 2017 found Al’s movie to contain nine “key scientific errors” and not be suitable for educational purposes. Not only has the earth survived, but Mr. Gore, who The Washington Post refers to as “the most renowned crusader on climate change,” has found his “green” business connections to be quite profitable, to the tune of having a current net worth of $350 million, according to The Wealth Record. Indeed, Mr. Gore may become the first “carbon billionaire.” To complement his new lavish lifestyle, Al dumped his wife of 40 years, Tipper, for a newer model.

In 2008, Mr. Gore, predicted the north polar ice caps would melt in five years. Whoops! They are still with us.

In 2010, Al bought a 6,500-square-foot house for nearly $9 million in Montecito, California, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, which is supposed to be rising dramatically due to climate change.

Apparently this shill for the green industry forgot his own dire warnings about rising sea levels. The level of hypocrisy coming from Mr. Gore would even make a socialist blush.

The culprit apparently in all these phony predictions is carbon dioxide, the same gas essential for life on the planet and not a pollutant. The truth is carbon dioxide, or carbon emissions, play little or no role in affecting the climate. In a May 1, 2017, article, Dr. Richard Lindzen, an MIT atmospheric science professor, stated that believing

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

CO2 controls the climate is pretty close to believing in magic. CO2 levels may be increasing, but they still only make up only 0.04% of all atmospheric gases. Other factors like solar activity, ocean temperatures, El Nino and volcanic activity play a much bigger role in affecting the climate. Scientists may agree that CO2 levels are increasing and the earth may be warming, but attributing every severe weather event to manmade warming is fear mongering, dishonest and improvable.

Other past predictions by climate alarmists have something in common with Mr. Gore’s predictions: They were all wrong or wildly exaggerated. On the cover of a 1977 edition of Time Magazine was the caption “The Big Freeze,” regarding the notion of a coming ice age. After the ice age did not happen, other impending doomsday scenarios like mass starvation, no snow, overpopulation and resource depletion were predicted and, of course, have never materialized. In 1971, Paul Ehrich predicted England would no longer exist. Now the IPCC, the climate propaganda arm of the United Nations, has predicted the earth has 12 years left unless drastic action to cut carbon emissions is enforced. The problem is the IPCC has a poor track record of predicting climate change, starting in 1990, when they used dubious computer models and trends to predict extreme weather events.

What is fascinating in all these climate change predictions is that our weather channel folks have trouble predicting the weather next week, but yet we are to believe the climate alarmists who predict what will happen in 5, 10, 15 or 80 years out? Those who believe and promote this fake science have made Al Gore a very wealthy man.

Igor Shpudejko Goodyear

The building of Litchfield Park Editor:

I was reviewing the new Litchfield Park City Center guidelines on the Litchfield Park website. I see where you want to build four parking garages, 260 apartments contained in two-three story buildings and a movie theatre.

The property is owned by Litchfield Park. This is the council’s decision.

The only question I ask is why are you building these?

I know the additional apartments are a tremendous revenue stream for

Councilman Mahoney’s three restaurants, but are they best for Litchfield Park?

Why are you destroying the uniqueness that is Litchfield Park? People move here because of the large lots, because it’s green, because it’s small and because it’s unique.

They want to build four parking garages containing 1,549 parking stalls.

As of the 2010 Census, Litchfield Park has only 5,746 people. That’s all of Litchfield Park, not just the park.

Has the town’s population grown since 2010? Of course it has, but has it grown enough for four parking garages and 260 apartments across 30 acres?

You get my point. Hopefully.

Glendale has one parking garage.

For 246,709 people. Across 62 square miles.

You want to put in a movie theatre when U.S. theatre ticket sales have declined by 6% year over year. A new movie theatre is a Palm Valley cinema waiting to happen.

Mayor Schoaf, you state, and I quote, “The City Center needs to be a place where kids can feel safe walking to and around without traffic conflicts.”

Do 260 apartments, four parking garages and the traffic they will bring make children feel safe as they walk to/from Litchfield Elementary School?

Carefree Partners, who is responsible for the building of this concrete jungle, states, “Our goal is to express and enhance Litchfield Park’s unique social and cultural character in the downtown.”

Two hundred and sixty apartments and four parking garages may be Carefree Partner’s goal, but I can guarantee you it’s not the residents of Litchfield Park’s goal.

Greg Morehead Litchfield Park

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.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

OPINION

Arpaio bid underscores Faith, Ledyard & Faith, PLC need for age limits AT TO R N E Y S AT L AW

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ

thermostat. I get that Arpaio’s past has branded him evil in a wide swath The Rolling Stones played in Glen- of Maricopa County. I don’t mean to dale last week, and though a friend of- apologize for his conduct — much of it fered me a ticket, I passed. was reprehensible — but I Don’t get me wrong: The continue to see him as less Stones are terrific and by Klan, more clown. all accounts put on a helI haven’t caught a rerun luva show. However, sepof “Bozo the Clown” latetuagenarian rockers aren’t ly, but that old kiddie show my thing. The thought of surely hasn’t aged well.

76-year-old Mick Jagger Neither do politicians. preening about while bePerhaps you haven’t moaning his inability to watched the Democratic “get no girl reaction?” presidential debates over The jokes write themthe past few months, but selves.

I’ve paid some attention.

David Leibowitz. (Photo In sum, certain profes- courtesy Advisor Group) Four decades separate sions come with an expirathe field’s youngest guns tion date after which we ought to grace- — 37-year-old Mayor Pete Buttigieg fully step aside in favor of new blood. and 38-year-old Rep. Tulsi Gabbard Rock stars, porn stars, Starbucks baris- — from the eldest of the bunch, former tas — these jobs favor the young.

Vice President Joe Biden, 76, and Sen. The same goes for prizefighting and Bernie Sanders, who turns 78 in early fighting fires. I don’t care if you com- September. pete in Ironman. If I’m trapped in a My thought: Candidates at both ends burning high rise in some awful redo of the age spectrum seem to suffer in of “Towering Inferno,” please send comparison to those in the middle.

Crossfit-trained 20- or 30-somethings Whereas younger candidates feel into the rescue, not anyone inspired to sufficiently “life smart” to hold the become a first responder by watching highest office in the land, their elders “Emergency!” with Randolph Man- can come across as detached from the tooth back in 1972. concerns plaguing the 90% of AmeriWhich brings me to Joe Arpaio, 87, cans younger than they are. and again running for Maricopa CounAnd yes, I include 73-year-old Donty sheriff. ald Trump in this calculus as well.

Critics may say Arpaio’s age is the Our Constitution sets various age limleast disqualifying thing about the man its for the American political process. once described as “America’s Tough- We must be 18 to vote, 25 to serve in the est Sheriff,” but I beg to differ.

House, 30 to serve in the Senate and 35 Time having passed Arpaio by rep- years old to run for president. Perhaps resents one of the most pathetic things it’s time to affix an age maximum to run about his run, which he announced last for elected office. I’m thinking 70 years week. In an interview with another old sounds about right. publication, candidate Arpaio talked Of course, age is an advantage in up his plan to “hit the bars” and “the some professions. Would you take streets” to get votes from “the Hispan- advice from a 24-year-old marriage ics” and “the blacks.” counselor? Me neither.

Maybe because I’ve known Arpaio I want my attorney to have gray hair for 25 years and have long found him and war stories. The same goes for my to be a fascinating stew of ego, brag- psychiatrist and my investment advigadocio, ignorance and cunning, I read sor. But I prefer my presidents, shersuch remarks less as malevolent racism iffs and rock stars to have read about and more as political incorrectness be- Methuselah, rather than considering gat by age. him a peer.

Arpaio simply no longer understands the rules of public discourse in the same David Leibowitz has called the Valway many folks approaching 90 years ley home since 1995. Contact david@ old can’t operate an iPhone or a smart leibowitzsolo.com.

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16

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Getting people off the streets fundamental in communities

BY CLINT HICKMAN

Maricopa County District 4 Supervisor

Everybody should have a place to call home. This country is too great, our economy is too strong and our duty to one another is too fundamental to accept otherwise. This is what I believe.

I also understand it’s not that simple.

Ending homelessness entirely is the right goal, but no matter how hard we work or how many great programs we support, it probably won’t happen in my lifetime or yours. But that doesn’t mean we stand on the sidelines and do nothing.

As a business leader and a county supervisor, I’m proud to support ideas that have impact. The ones that provide jobs and second chances to those teetering on the edge. The ones that connect people to stabilizing resources at critical moments. The ones that make a positive difference not only in the lives of individuals, but entire communities.

This summer, the Board of Supervisors approved $2 million in federal and county dollars to fund proven programs and initiatives helping to

reduce homelessness, unemployment and repeat visitors to our jails. Many of these programs are run in partnership with our cities and towns, which are hyper-focused on community solutions that can make neighborhoods better.

Here are a few examples that will improve quality of life in the West Valley: • Expanded partnerships with the cities of Avondale and Surprise to increase shelter options for the growing population of unsheltered individuals and families • Investments in community action programs which provide financial assistance and crisis case management to at-risk individuals in multiple cities and towns • Renewed agreements with trusted partners such as Native American Connections, Community Bridges, A New Leaf and Lutheran Social Services, which provide housing, shelter and navigation services The County believes in regional solutions to homelessness because no single government, no single nonprofit and no single person — however well-intentioned — can solve this

problem alone.

But I also believe in personal investment. For most of my adult life, my family’s farm has been hiring people that others have written off, offering paid work to nonviolent offenders while they’re incarcerated. Recently, we expanded Hickman Family Farms’ reentry program to include temporary housing so those willing to work have a guaranteed roof over the head for as long as they need.

I’m excited that Maricopa County is also working to make a difference in this area. One example funded this year is a collaboration called “Hand in Hand,” which connects those in the justice system who have experienced homelessness with supportive housing, physical/mental health and navigation services while in jail, and community services upon release. The people who benefit from Hand in Hand are the frequent flyers. Those who come back to jail again and again, often for misdemeanors, many of which are related to lack of housing. This program looks at the individual’s needs and provides resources that give them the greatest

Clint Hickman. (Photo courtesy Maricopa County Board of Supervisors)

chance of staying out of jail.

Getting people off the streets and connecting them with affordable housing and jobs is an important part of building safe, healthy communities. Maricopa County is a regional leader and active partner on this issue, bringing people to the table and funding proven programs. We may not be able to do everything, but each of us can do something. I hope you’ll join us.

17

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

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Uptown Jungle opening multilevel fun park in Avondale

BY NATALIE URQUIZA

West Valley View Staff Writer

A popular destination for families looking to escape the heat and beaming sun is set to expand its reach to Avondale.

Uptown Jungle, the multilevel fun park with locations in Peoria, Chandler, Mesa and even in California and Nevada, will open a 15,000-squarefoot park this month.

The new West Valley location will feature a three-story play structure, six different climbing walls, ninja courses, spider towers, trampolines, slides and inflatables.

It will formally open Friday, September 13, in the old Tuesday Morning building at 1725 N. Dysart Road. And, as an added draw, the first 100 customers on Friday and Saturday will receive a 60-minute jump card to revisit, while every subsequent customer will receive a 30-minute jump card.

But at 2 p.m. Wednesday, September 11, Uptown Jungle will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony with the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce.

“Come get ready to take your shoes off and make memories with your families,” said Brittany Brown, community outreach director. “Let go of that stress and energy for two hours and have a really great time.”

Aside from the main attractions, Uptown Jungle boasts a separate area called Uptown Tots, which targets children ages 5 and younger. And from 9 a.m. to noon every Monday through Thursday, Uptown Jungle enters “tot time,” when the parents can bring in their children from ages 5 and younger to enjoy the park.

“It gives the little kids a chance to take over the whole park, instead of the little park that is designed for them,” Brown said. “Mom can take them up the ninja course and dad can wait at the bottom of the slide. They don’t have to worry about any big kids there.”

But while the children have free-roaming fun, parents will have access to a lounge with leather seating, flat screen TVs, free WiFi and a massage chair.

Uptown Jungle is a multilevel fun park with a three-story play structure, six different climbing walls, ninja courses, spider towers, trampolines, slides and inflatables. (Photos courtesy Uptown Jungle)

“We cater to the parents that want to bring their laptop and work while their kid has a fun environment to go play,” Brown said. “We totally understand there is a parent that just wants their kid to have fun, because the parent might have obligations. We want to offer that environment as well.”

The structures, however, are large enough for parents to interact with their children, making memories and letting out stress.

“We absolutely encourage the whole family to come,” Brown said. “In general, (ages) 2 to 14 is the demographic, but I see the adults having more fun than the kids sometimes.”

To accommodate birthday parties, Uptown Jungle is home to a special menu featuring items like pizza and chicken wings. And, it has soda fountains and sells prepackaged snacks.

Rates range from $10 to $18, depending on the length of the visit. Grip socks are sold, too.

“We have socks they can borrow and leave behind when they are done. It is a $3 savings,” Brown said.

But throughout each week, there will be a variety of discounts and deals.

Thursday is a “community day,” in which admission is discounted by 50% for school administrators, first responders, military personnel, local

business owners and scout groups.

“We are going to have a lot of deals each week, so a chance of people coming in and paying full price every time is not going to really happen,” Brown said. “We are going to have a lot of different programs to offer and discounted rates for them to come in.”

Similar to the other trampoline parks, each child’s parent or guardian has to fill out a waiver for every person who

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wants to play on the structures. The parents can sign up at the kiosks inside the park or can go online to avoid waiting in line.

“Once it is in the system, it is good for a whole year,” Brown said. “They don’t have to redo it each time they come in.”

Despite the need for a waiver, Uptown Jungle emphasizes a fun, safe and clean environment. Staff is trained to properly place children in harnesses for different attractions.

“It is extremely safe,” Brown said.

“We have a ton of staff on the floor walking around, making sure everybody is using the structures the way they are supposed to be using them.”

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BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Business Briefcase

BY CONNOR DZIAWURA

West Valley View Managing Editor

Hello, readers! Welcome back to Business Briefcase. I hope you all had a wonderful Labor Day weekend. This week, we resume the column with news of several great new openings around the West Valley. From Avondale to Goodyear, medical-related practices are popping up all over.

Beyond the health care industry, however, we have a change of ownership and name in Tolleson (and a related celebratory event to boot) as well as a campaign hosted by several West Valley car dealerships to collect bicycles for kids.

But that’s just this week. In the coming weeks, plenty more developments will be covered. Though there are no Buckeye or Litchfield Park updates this week, you’re bound to hear some news in the future, especially as I’m already working on acquiring some details for residents of the former. Anyway, here’s the news!

First, Phoenix Mountain Chiropractic Life Center has a new Avon-

Medicine for Business and Industry’s new occupational injury clinic in Goodyear is a full-service occupational health clinic that offers injury care, employee wellness, pre-employment services, physical therapy, drug tests, physicals, safety screenings and more. (Photos courtesy Medicine for Business and Industry)

dale location. Opened this summer, the practice is headed up by Dr. Joe

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Hornback, who worked at The Joint in Avondale from July 2012 until this past March. Phoenix Mountain Chiropractic Life Center, located at 1412 N. Central Avenue, Suite F, across from Bowlero, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. During the rest of the week, Hornback works at his Phoenix location. For the time being, the Avondale location focuses solely on chiropractic adjustments, though the eventual goal is to include acupuncture and massage therapy treatments like at the Phoenix location. For more information, visit shea-blvd-chiropractor.com.

Let’s stick with the medical realm for another item. Medicine for Business and Industry opened a new occupational injury clinic in Goodyear.

This is MBI’s eighth clinic in Arizona and fourth in the West Valley.

At 4,700 square feet, the Goodyear location features an expansive waiting room, numerous patient exam rooms, a spacious physical therapy area, digital X-ray technology and a patient-focused design. It is a full-service occupational health clinic that offers injury care, employee wellness, pre-employment services, physical therapy, drug tests, physicals, safety screenings and more.

MBI Goodyear is at 14419 W. McDowell Road. For more information,

visit mbiaz.com.

Now let’s head farther east, over to the city of Tolleson. ACE Recycling recently came into new ownership. Formerly known as OCM Recycle West, it was founded in 2012 by Kate Hopeman and Patty Hannon, but acquired in April by John and Shelby Maguire.

Now, the Maguires plan to hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony in partnership with the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce at noon Friday, November 1. The event was rescheduled from late September. ACE Recycling is at 10297 W. Van Buren Street, Suite 16, between 99th and 107th avenues. For more information, visit aceewaste.com or contact Shelby Maguire at 623-907-5430 or shelby@aceewaste.com. The Southwest Valley Chamber can be contacted at 623-932-2260 or info@southwestvalleychamber.org.

Finally, this year’s Recycle Your Bicycle campaign kicked off. Among the Earnhardt Auto Centers locations connecting new and gently used bicycles this month for Arizona kids in the foster care system is Earnhardt Honda, 10151 W. Papago Freeway, Avondale; Earnhard Hyundai Avondale, 10401 W. Papago Freeway, Avondale; Rodeo Ford, 13680 W. Test Drive, Goodyear; and Rodeo Kia, 10685 W. Papago Freeway, Avondale. Once collected, the Arizona Association for Foster & Adoptive Parents will help distribute the bicycles during the winter holiday season. Last year more than 1,300 bicycles were distributed.

That’s all the briefs for this week!

Thanks for reading!

Have an item for Business Briefcase? Email Connor Dziawura at cdziawura@westvalleyview.com.

BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

19

Southwest Valley Chamber counting to January

BY JOHN SAFIN

Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce President and CEO

I’m already done with pumpkin spice whatever, especially after discovering pumpkin spice Spam. Yes, it’s a thing.

I’m also looking past the holidays to the opening of the state legislative session. Political junkies love this time, and those of us who are a political influence know it’s a very serious time.

Honestly, you should pay attention, as well. Whether you’re in business or not, you have a family and a job and are a part of the community. What happens at the Capitol doesn’t stay at the Capitol.

Public policy/advocacy is one of the most unique and important functions of the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce. The chamber is one entity speaking for thousands of voices from the business community, which has different forms. Most days, the chamber uses its voice to foster com-

merce in the form of referrals to area businesses. We also engage with our local and state-elected officials about matters important to the business community. It’s the chamber’s obligation to advocate for free enterprise, encourage business growth, and help maintain a stable economy and high quality of life.

Maybe it’s not obvious that the Southwest Valley Chamber does more than that. We are a hub of information for residents, business professionals and visitors. We know everything! Yes, I can say that with confidence. We have a knowledgeable and well-informed staff at the chamber of commerce who are very integrated and involved in the entire community. Plus, we have relationships with thousands of people, each of whom has their own unique skillset and connections. Remember, it’s not what you know, but who you know.

For business owners and other pro-

fessionals, the Southwest Valley Chamber is a marketing and advertising powerhouse, a referral network, a training and education center, and a place to grow your business and build credibility.

Many chamber members want to be an influence in the community, be part of something bigger, or simply make friends who think like they think. You’ll hear many of our members say, “Chamber is family.”

There are other groups, clubs and organizations who serve a needed purpose in the community. Only the Southwest Valley Chamber has the mission to serve as the central resource of a strong and collaborative Safin. (Photo courtesy Southwest Valley Chambusiness community by advancing John ber) economic growth and cultivating a vibrant business environment.

Chamber of Commerce does for busiMy thanks to the business owners, nesses and the community. You can managers and others who are invested find a list of members on the business members of the chamber, because they directory, southwestvalleychamber. support what the Southwest Valley org.

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BUSINESS

A busy fall at the Buckeye Valley Chamber

BY DEANNA KUPCIK

Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce President and CEO

Did you know that at one time Buckeye was known as the dove-hunting capital of the West? Back in the ‘60s and ‘70s it was — people came from far and wide, companies bussed in hunters, celebrities came just for the thrill of hunting dove, and it was a big deal. But times changed, farmers did not grow as much grain and we lost that designation.

September 1 was the start of the 2019 dove season. It begins a half hour before dawn and ends a half hour after dusk every day through September 15. Buckeye once again welcomes dove hunters. Arizona Game and Fish along with some local farmers have planted grain to attract more dove, so we are expecting a great season.

The chamber will even be open from 4 to 10 a.m. Saturday, September 7, to welcome hunters. We will have the AZGF maps and will even have cof-

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

fee brewing at 508 E. Monroe Avenue.

Please, stop in!

Maps and hunting licenses are available on the Arizona Game and Fish website (azgfd.com/license). A few cleaning stations will be set up around town, and downtown restaurants will be open. For more information regarding dove hunting, check out another Game and Fish website: azgfd.gov/ dove.

We can see the end of summer. At least the calendar indicates it’s about over. You can nod your head and smile now. But we are thinking ahead to our great weather months and our big community events. The Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce is putting together an official “Dining Guide” that will include every restaurant and eating establishment in the city of Buckeye. Our current count is at 67. This guide will be printed and distributed through the chamber and at our major events: Oktoberfest, Sangria & Shopping, Demolition Derby,

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the Buckeye Marathon “Race to the Runway,” and the four-day Air Fair in February. (Yes, I said fourday Air Fair. There will be more on that in future articles, but we are very excited.) You can find all of these events on the chamber’s website: buckeyevalleychamber. org. Or, you can download the chamber app, which is available for iOS and Android phones. Just search “Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce.”

The Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce is a proud member of the West Valley Chamber of Commerce Alliance along with the Southwest Valley, Surprise Regional, Glendale, Peoria and Deanna Kupcik. (Photo courtesy Buckeye Valley ChamWickenburg chambers. ber of Commerce) On Thursday, August 22, we all participated in the annual Biz (there were a bunch of you) and es2 Biz Expo. I want to give a big pecially to the Glendale Chamber of thumbs up to all the chamber mem- Commerce staff for the excellent job bers who had booths (you all outdid you did coordinating this amazing yourselves this year), all the visitors event. Thank you!

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

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Group honors basketball mother with fundraiser

BY GRIFFIN FABITS

West Valley View Contributing Writer

The heartening scene that would eventually transpire in the Millennium High School gymnasium on August 24, which saw coaches, players and parents alike sporting “Luvy Strong” T-shirts, started with an unforeseen Twitter message from an unlikely source.

Michael Dominguez, founder of Dominguez Performance Group and well-connected in Arizona’s high school basketball scene, learned of LaVette Singleton, the mother of Millennium senior basketball player Jasmine Singleton who is battling Stage 3 Rectal Cancer, through Twitter.

And he wanted to help.

The plan he had conjured up was a perfect blend of both his and LaVette’s worlds: The Dominguez Performance Group, a company specializing in high school development and recruitment, would host a basketball camp at Millennium — the very school at which LaVette’s oldest daughter, Tyonna, played and also the one Jasmine helped lead to a state title last winter.

It was open to any player interested, of all ages, for a $20 entrance fee.

In return, the Singleton family would net all proceeds from the camp.

“I actually don’t know the family very well,” Dominguez said. “I saw someone in need of assistance and stepped in. Our community is very special and has the ability to impact peoples’ lives in great ways. I knew that we could really help their family with a camp, so I contacted LaVette and she was more than thankful for our help.”

LaVette being “more than thankful” may have slightly underestimated just how appreciative she really was.

Frankly, she was floored. A stranger, one who she had vaguely known through her involvement in the high school hoops community, was offering significant help toward tackling her growing list of medical expenses.

The day after the fundraiser, the Dominguez Performance Group tweeted that it had raised more than $2,500.

“I was overwhelmed,” LaVette said on August 24, parked on the side-

LaVette Singleton, center, poses with the estimated 60 campers who attended the Dominguez Performance Group’s fundraiser at Millennium High School. All proceeds of the camp were donated to Singleton, who was diagnosed with cancer in July. (Photo courtesy Michael

other accessories and goodies for sale, from necklaces and stickers to miniature footballs and snacks.

LaVette sat in the Millennium bleachers, watching her daughters and their teammates flood the gym in her honor, feeling so moved, even speechless at times. But the love she received prompted her to offer these words to everyone who attended the camp, and those who remain side by side with her as she continues her fight.

“Just never give up on your dreams.

Always, always pay attention to your body. Any illness will give you signs.

Pay attention to your body and always follow your dreams.”

Those interested in helping out LaVette and the Singleton family can do so via GoFundMe: gofundme.com/f/lavette039s-fight-against-rectal-cancer.

Dominguez)

lines inside the Millennium gym. “For someone to reach out to you like that and offer their services, it’s really a wonderful feeling.”

Though Dominguez was unable to attend, his plan masterfully came to fruition. Roughly 60 players filled the Millennium gym, all donating to LaVette while also competing in drills and three-on-three games.

Many of the campers were current or former Millennium boys’ and girls’ basketball players, but a good chunk hailed from other schools spanning the Valley.

Jasmine knew Dominguez had

planned for this since July, when her mother was diagnosed. When it was officially announced that the fundraiser was a go, Jasmine took to Twitter in an effort to recruit players and friends to join her.

“I play club as well, so my club teammates are here, and my stepbrother brought some of his friends,” she said.

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On display throughout the gym were T-shirts with “Luvy Strong” scripted in blue lettering on the back. There were

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CALENDAR

Code Club

The Buckeye Downtown Library invites kids ages 8 to 12 to come to 310 N. Sixth Street at 5 p.m. to learn to code python, HTML and scratch.

Registration is required. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Buckeye Youth Council

Buckeye Youth Council will meet at 6 p.m. at Buckeye City Hall, 530 E. Monroe Avenue. The group works to develop leadership skills by focusing on strengthening character, community awareness and communication. For information, call 623-349-6000.

The West Valley View publishes on Wednesday. The 9 Days a Week calendar — a listing of entertainment events such as concerts, theatrical performances, events for schools, churches, county parks and nonprofit groups — runs every issue.

Events must be open to the public to be considered and generally must be held within the View’s coverage area, which is south of Northern Avenue, west of Loop 101, plus all of Tolleson, extending to Estrella in the south and Tonopah in the west. Events such as concerts and theatrical performances that fall outside the View’s circulation area will be considered because there are no concert halls or theater venues within our boundaries.

9 Days a Week calendar items print on a space-available basis. The only way to guarantee that an item will print is to purchase an advertisement.

Submissions must reach our office by 4 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for the following Wednesday publication.

Submissions must be in writing and may be emailed to Rachel Hagerman, rhagerman@timespublications.com or faxed to 623-935-2103.

SEPTEMBER

Latin Dance Aerobics

Wednesday

4

The Litchfield Park Historical Society

The Litchfield Park Historical Society is now on its summer schedule: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays.

Admission is free and docents are available. The museum is located at 13912 W. Camelback Road. For large groups, please call 623-535-4414 or email office@lphsmuseum.org to request a special day and time. For information, visit lphsmuseum.org.

Junior Book Club (Ages 8-12)

Children are encouraged to read a book each month before joining Lila for a book discussion and activities from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Tolleson Public Library, 9555 W. Van Buren Street. For information, call 623-936-2746.

Come and Play with Me

Sam Garcia Western Avenue Library hosts a weekly open-play group at 495 E. Western Avenue, Avondale, at 11 a.m. for children through age 5.

For information, call 623-333-2601.

Lunch and Bunco

Come down to the Goodyear Community Room at 14455 W. Van Buren Street from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for lunch, Bunco and prizes. The cost is $15 for Goodyear residents and $18 for nonresidents. Participants can register by phone or in person at 3075 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

For information, call 623-882-7525.

Silver Sneakers Exercise Program

Silver Sneakers is a free low-impact exercise program hosted from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Buckeye Community Center, 201 E. Centre Avenue. For information, call 623-349-6600.

Strengthen cardio fitness from 9 to 10 a.m. with a free dance class provided by the Dr. Saide Recreation Center at 1003 E. Eason Avenue, Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Thursday

5

Al-Anon Stepping Stones

The Christ Presbyterian Church at 925 N. Sarival Avenue, Goodyear, hosts a weekly Al-Anon meeting at 7 p.m. Al-Anon seeks to support the friends and families of alcoholics.

For information, call 623-882-0721.

Toddler Storytime

Bring children to the Tolleson Public Library at 9555 W. Van Buren Street so they can hear picture books read aloud and play with other toddlers at 11 a.m. For information, call 623-936-2746.

Fury Wellness at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program taught by a certified trainer from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. Thursday classes feature 25 minutes of functional fitness followed by 25 minutes of nutrition education. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Agua Fria Toastmasters

Visit a weekly Toastmasters Community meeting to become a stronger public speaker and leader from 6 to 7:15 p.m. in the Zane Grey Room at Avondale Civic Center Public Library, 11350 Civic Center Drive. For information, call 623-398-5550.

EON Business Meet-up

Meet fellow businessmen and entrepreneurs to share ideas, ask questions and receive advice at 6:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Coyote Branch Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road. For information, call 623-349-6354.

Friday

6

POUND at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature an interactive workout with lightly weighted drumsticks from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Master Gardener

Master Gardeners volunteers will meet at the Litchfield Park Library, 101 W. Wigwam Boulevard, from 10:30 a.m. to noon to answer any desert gardening questions and share a presentation on little gardens. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Zumba at the Library

Join a certified Zumba instructor from 9 to 10 a.m. at White Tank Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell. All levels of experience are invited. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Bingo

Buckeye Senior Program participants are invited to a free afternoon of bingo from 1 to 2:15 p.m. at the Buckeye Community Center, 201 E. Centre Avenue. For information, call 623-349-6600.

Pinochle

Join others in a game of cards from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Buckeye Community Center, 201 E. Centre Avenue. This free program is open to all Buckeye Senior Program participants. For information, call 623-349-6600.

at 400 S. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park, for casual and formal apparel, jewelry, books, household items and home décor between 9 a.m. and noon. For more information, call 623-935-3279.

Buckeye Valley Daughters of American Revolution

Buckeye Valley Daughters of American Revolution meets at 1 p.m. every first Saturday of the month at Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce, 508 Monroe Avenue. For information, call 623-386-3465.

The Church at Litchfield Park Thrift Store

Find affordable prices on clothing, jewelry, home decor, household items, books and furniture from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at The Church at Litchfield Park, 300 N. Old Litchfield Road.

Master Gardener

Are you looking to improve your gardening skills? Master Gardener volunteers will meet at the White Tank Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to answer any desert gardening questions you may have. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Verrado by Bashas’ Bookmobile

The Bookmobile, a library on wheels, will be at 21064 W. Main Street, Buckeye, from 9 to 11 a.m.

Visitors can get library cards and check out and return books. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Sunday

Sea Lions at Shipwreck Cove

Come see an educational show starring California sea lions and skilled trainers at 11:30 a.m. in a pirate-themed exhibit at Wildlife World Zoo, 16501 W. Northern Avenue, Litchfield Park. This show is free with admission. For information, call 623-935-9453.

Monday

Stay and Play

The Goodyear Branch Library at 14455 W. Van Buren Street invites parents to bring their children through age 5 to a fun play group at 10:15 a.m. that builds children’s motor and social skills. Toys can be checked out and brought home at the end of play group. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Blood Drive

The American Red Cross is holding a blood drive from 10 to 3 p.m. at the Estrella Mountain Church, 10485 S. Estrella Parkway. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are available. For information, call 1-800-733-2767.

Three-on-Three Basketball

Teens are invited to bring friends for a mini basketball tournament at 3:30 p.m. at the Dr. Saide Recreation Center, 1003 E. Eason Avenue, Buckeye.

For information, call 623-349-6350.

Saturday

7

St. Peter’s RePete Boutique

Stop by St. Peter’s Episcopal Church

8

9

Baby Time

The Tolleson Public Library at 9555 W. Van Buren Street invites babies and their caregivers to an interactive play time at 10 a.m. For information, call 623-936-2746.

Hope

Stop by Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church’s Classroom C at 918 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, for the Hope support group from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The goal of the group is to provide help for those struggling with any mental disorder by sharing experiences and supporting others.

For information, call 480-994-4407.

Yoga at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature yogic postures, alignment and breathing on Mondays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

LD13 Democrats

Join neighborhood Democrats in making change, meeting candidates and learning about political issues at 6:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn Express, 445 S. Watson, Buckeye. For more information, call 602-300-1629.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019 ties at 11 a.m. For information, call 623-936-2746.

Teen Leadership Club is a group that creates and carries out new Disciple Outreach programs for the Goodyear Branch Ministries Bible Study Library. The team meets from 5 to Disciple Outreach Ministries, a 6:30 p.m. at the library, 14455 W. Van nondenominational ministry, inBuren Street. Registration is required. vites all to a Bible study at 7 p.m.

For information, call 602-652-3000.

Wednesdays at 10486 W. Emerald Lane, Avondale. For information, call 623-772-0144.

Teen Leadership Club

Tuesday

Bingo

10

The American Legion Post 61 hosts Bingo Tuesdays at 6:15 p.m. These bingo nights have 18 games including Betty Boop, Quickie, Early Bird, Double Action and a $1,000 progressive game. Come down to 35 N. Dysart Road, Avondale, to support the area’s youth and veterans. For information, call 623-932-4960.

EON Business Monday Night Meet-Ups

Brainstorm, share ideas, get feedback, and network with other business dreamers and owners from 6 to 7 p.m. at Buckeye Coyote Branch Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Estrella Toastmasters

Visit a Toastmasters Community meeting to become a stronger public speaker and leader from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m. at the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce, 289 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. For information, call 602-391-5781.

West Valley Rock and Mineral Club

Join fellow rock hounds at 6:30 p.m. every second Tuesday at Painted Desert Academy, 2400 S. 247th Avenue, Buckeye. For information, call 602-405-2926.

PiYo at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature Pilates and yoga on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

WOW Coalition: Building Drug-Free Communities

Join the Way Out West Coalition from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. to learn about resources and opportunities to discourage drug use and underage drinking at the Buckeye Coyote Branch Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road. For information, email info@ wowcoalition.org.

Thomas D. Rabjohn American Legion Post 143 Meeting

The Thomas D. Rabjohn American Legion Post 143 will meet at 7 p.m. at the Haymaker Restaurant, 1800 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. Dinner will be available from a select menu. For information, call 623-521-8967.

Texas Hold’em Poker

Buckeye Senior Program participants are invited to a free afternoon of Texas hold’em poker from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Buckeye Community Center, 201 E. Centre Avenue. For information, call 623-349-6600.

Wednesday

11

Preschoolers Storytime

The Tolleson Public Library at 9555 W. Van Buren Street invites preschool-age children to read books, sing songs and take part in activi-

Strong Workout at Fitness in the Park

Fitness in the Park is a free workout program that will feature a high-intensity workout synced with music on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Farmers’ Market

Care1st Avondale Resource Center will host a farmers’ market with fresh and locally grown produce from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Wednesday through October 30 at 328 W. Western Avenue, Avondale. Cash, debit, credit, WIC and Snap benefits are accepted. For information, call 623-333-2703.

Musical Theatre (Ages 6-12)

Students will learn dance routines and basic jazz skills from songs in popular musicals and movies from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Wednesdays at the Dr. Saide Recreation Center, 1003 E. Eason Avenue, Buckeye. Registration is $75 to $85. For information, call 623-349-6350.

Thursday

12

In Stitches

Enjoy tea and coffee and meet fellow crafters and work on crochet, knitting or sewing projects. Come by the Goodyear Branch Library at 14455 W. Van Buren Street from 1:30 to 3 p.m. to join. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Agua Fria Toastmasters

Visit a weekly Toastmasters Community meeting to become a stronger public speaker and leader from 6 to 7:15 p.m. in the Zane Grey Room at Avondale Civic Center Public Library, 11350 Civic Center Drive. For information, call 623-398-5550.

Bosom Buddies

Bosom Buddies breast cancer support group meets from 6 to 8 p.m. second Thursdays of the month at the Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, 918 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. For information, call 262-825-2355.

Goodyear Lions Club

Goodyear Lions Club is a service group that provides free eye screenings, raises funds for veterans and their families, collects hearing aids and glasses, and more.

The Goodyear Lions meet at noon second Thursdays of the month at Haymaker, 1800 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. For information, call 623-455-3253.

Grief Support Group

This support group helps and encourages those in the difficult time after the death of a spouse, child, family member or friend at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at Desert Springs Community Church, 14440 W. Indian School Road, Goodyear.

The group is led by individuals who have experienced grief and can help others discover ways to cope. For information, call Angela at 623-435-2105.

23

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

For more features visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Avondale to find out who has talent

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The city of Avondale, in partnership with Riviera Broadcasting, is on the lookout for performers of all ages who live, work or study in the city to audition to perform and compete for a grand prize pack, which includes $250 in cash, the oppor-

tunity to perform on stage prior to the Saturday evening headlining act, and more.

The Avondale’s Got Talent auditions are a platform for performers, whether they are singers, dancers, comedians, instrumentalists or even magicians, to showcase their talent.

Individuals or groups of any age can audition.

Auditions are secured by submitting an application online along with a photo and video of the performance

by Monday, October 7.

Finalists will be notified by Monday, October 14, and will perform on stage

in front of hundreds of event attendees from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Billy Moore Days Festival, on the main stage.

For more information or to access the online application, visit billymooredays.com/avondales-got-talent or call 623-333-2400.

It’s OK to like characters, but they better have character, too CHURCH COMMUNITY CONNECTION Pastor Ed Delph West Valley View Columnist

Let’s start with this thought. The children were lined up in the cafeteria of a Catholic elementary school for lunch. At the head of the table was a large pile of apples. The nun made a note and posted on the apple tray: “Take only one. God is watching.”

Moving farther along the lunch line, at the other end of the table, was a large pile of chocolate chip cookies. A girl had written a note, “Take all you want.

God is watching the apples.” That girl is probably one of those characters that could use a bit of character.

Have you noticed all the chatter about character and ethics lately? Most days some big shot is caught in some character failing. It’s frontline news.

We are shocked. We get outraged, but only if it’s a person with whom we don’t philosophically agree. The big shot with whom we agree philosophically gets a free pass. Doesn’t that reveal a character issue in us almost as

significant as them?

Times like that in which we are living require good character more than ever.

Good character traits are listed in school cafeteria walls, in the newspaper, in businesses and in politics. It seems like the more we push good character in our world, the more we get characters in our world. However, good character won’t return until we get an a-ha about the necessity of character in all aspects of life.

Character comes from within. Just because one acts like they have character doesn’t mean they have good character.

You can’t change your character by getting a facelift.

Today, we are obsessed with characters who have zero character. They are weird and entertaining. It makes for good optics and good media ratings. The message being broadcasted 24 hours a day is a character doesn’t need good character. But where are 90% of those characters 20 years later?

That kind of personality-driven, media-supported success has a short shelf life. It’s not sustainable. It will get you in the long run. It’s not progressive. It’s regressive to both the character as well as the audience.

Character determines long-term success. Our talents, drive, gifts or abilities

For more stories & the latest news: westvalleyview.com

might get us to the top, but character keeps us there. Realizing our full potential is impossible without good character. Our character affects others and their trust in us. Trust violations, because character flaws and deficiencies create limited and guarded relationships. People and institutions withdraw from us.

It becomes a “lose-lose” for everyone.

Let me give you an example of what I’m talking about. Years ago, I was contacted by a high official of the United Nations. He shared with me that he was the head of a U.N. program whose goal was to find people of “ethics” who could teach on character in cities throughout Russia. He said many western businesses had invested in Russia, but because of a lack of basic business ethics, most of those businesses were now leaving Russia. That was leading to instability in Russia. The United Nations’ solution was to find leaders from other countries with a lifestyle of good ethics or values and introduce those values to the Russian business community through seminars all over Russia. The characters were there. They just lacked character.

Did you catch that? The United Nations understood those businesses coming to Russia would never add real value to Russia with employees, politicians, teachers, academics, business leaders and the like who are characters with little character.

Fair ethics and good character are essential for any nation, business or person to thrive in the long term.

Theodore Roosevelt wisely said, “To educate a man in the mind and not in morals (values) is to educate a menace to society.” Lindsay White of Costa’s

Fresh Produce says, “We used to hire people for their skills, but we found we were firing them for character issues.

Now we hire for character (values) and train for skills.”

Let me ask you a question. If you were an employer, which of these employees would you rather employ?

An employee who is alert or careless; compassionate or indifferent; diligent or slothful; orderly or confused; thorough or incomplete; has a good attitude or a bad attitude?

If you are an employee, for what type of employer would you rather work?

An employer who is generous or stingy; attentive or distracted; wise or foolish; truthful or untruthful; ethical or unethical? The answers should be obvious.

Many have given up hope on finding people with good character these days.

Character or the lack of character affects us all. Character can be our best friend or our worst enemy! Make character your best friend! Character isn’t old-fashioned. It’s wise because it’s efficient and it’s effective. History shows the people and nations who forget the necessity of good ethics and character are soon forgotten themselves.

Allow me to say it this way: It’s OK to like a character, but they better have character, too! How about you, the character? The bigger you grow in quality character, the better quality of life gets for the character.

To learn more about Pastor Ed Delph, the Church-Community Connection and Nation strategy, call 623376-6757, e-mail nationstrategy@ cs.com or visit nationstrategy.com.

FEATURES

Water display returns to Coyote Library

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Buckeye residents will get a firsthand look at how much water the average person uses each day, thanks to the Water-Use It Wisely Tower. The interpretive tower is on display through the month of September at the Coyote Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road.

The 16-foot pyramid is designed to help people understand their average daily water use both indoors and outdoors. Consisting of 120 one-gallon water jugs, the display serves as a visualization of a “typical” amount of water used by people each day in the desert.

On average, one person uses 120 gallons: • 65 gallons of water outdoors for landscape watering, pools, etc.

• 27 gallons for showers, baths and

flushing toilets • 21 gallons for using faucets and cleaning (clothes washers, dishwashers, etc.)

• 7 gallons for other uses (drinking, etc.)

The traveling display makes its stop in Buckeye, thanks to the water resources department partnership with Water-Use It Wisely. Come check it out and pick up some important water conservation information to learn how you can reduce water use.

To find more water conservation tips, visit the Water-Use It Wisely 100 ways to conserve water page at https://bit. ly/2Lc7n57.

Details on Buckeye’s water resources department can be found at buckeyeaz.gov/water.

25

An interpretive water tower is on display through the month of September at the Coyote Library. (Photo courtesy city of Buckeye)

2 rare gibbons born at Wildlife World Zoo

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium & Safari Park recently announced the birth of two rare species — pileated and white-handed gibbons.

These are significant births for Wildlife World, as well as for animal conservation worldwide, as gibbons are the most endangered primates globally. Between Wildlife World’s three gibbon families, the zoo has welcomed 12 gibbon babies over the past 18 years.

Wildlife World is one of only two zoos in the country to care for the pileated gibbon. With this being the zoo’s third birth of the species, this brings the total number of these critically endangered primates in the United States to 14.

Wildlife World currently has siamang, white-handed and pileated gibbons on display. This makes its gibbon collection one of the largest and most diverse in the country.

Gibbons are small, tailless apes found in the tropical rainforests of southern and Southeast Asia. They are among the fastest of all primates, and despite lacking a tail for balance they can be found walking on their hind legs along branches high above the ground, characteristically raising their arms above their head for balance.

Wildlife World’s keepers and veterinarians have raised dozens of

species of wild and endangered animals over the past quarter century.

All baby primates are raised by their parents, while select other species are raised in the zoo’s baby animal nursery.

With more than 600 species and 6,000 animals on display, there are often new arrivals at Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium & Safari Park. Other babies on display include a zebra, two bobcats, DeBrazza monkeys, endangered addax and Arabian oryx, and other youngsters throughout the 100-acre park.

As a USDA-licensed, private institution accredited by the Zoological Association of America and the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks & Aquariums, Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium & Safari Park receives zero taxpayer funding.

No tax dollars have ever been spent to build or operate Wildlife World in its nearly 35-year history.

Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium & Safari Park is located at 16501 W. Northern Avenue, Litchfield Park (at the southeast corner of State Route 303 and Northern Avenue). It is open seven days a week, 365 days a year, including all holidays. Zoo exhibits are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (last zoo admission is at 5 p.m.). Aquarium exhibits are open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Admission includes access to the zoo, aquarium and safari park.

For more information, call 623-935WILD (9453) or visit the zoo on

Facebook, Instagram or Twitter @ zoowildlife, or on wildlifeworld.com.

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FEATURES

ANSWERS ON PAGE 28

King Crossword ACROSS 1 “30 Rock” role 4 Dressed 8 Wrinkly fruit 12 Raw rock 13 Bigfoot’s cousin 14 Bellow 15 Slight touch 16 Ski resort in the Poconos 18 Same 20 Vast expanse 21 Comfy footwear, for short 24 Make into law 28 Group of submarines 32 Continental coin 33 Alias abbr.

34 Decelerates 36 Kanga’s kid 37 Deposited 39 Pancake 41 Hammerstein’s contribution 43 God, in Grenoble

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

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.

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.

44 Upper limit 46 Getting on 50 Type of shoulder bag 55 Anti 56 “American --” 57 Pivot 58 Greek H 59 Roly- -60 Layer 61 Morning moisture

19 Bowling alley inits.

22 A little lower?

23 Berate 25 Emanation 26 Gator’s cousin 27 Snatched 28 Partition 29 Fine 30 Hideaway 31 “The Bridge on the River --” DOWN 35 House VIP 1 Source of wealth 38 In a pleasant way 2 Mideastern nation 40 Moonshine container 3 Ox of India 42 Automobile 4 One-eyed beast 45 “Hey, you!”

5 Grazing ground 47 On the rocks 6 24-hr. money provider 48 Memorandum 7 Conks out 49 Eat away (at) 8 Suave 50 With it 9 -- long way 51 Big bother 10 Varnish ingredient 52 Encyc. portion 11 Annoy 53 Foreman foe 17 Appomattox loser 54 Prompt

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

EVEN EXCHANGE

by Donna Pettman

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

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

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

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

FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

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Shown: Vanilla Oreo Concrete and Chocolate Oreo Concrete Based on purchase at regular menu price. Please no substitutions. Not valid with any other offer. Value 1/200 cent.

Limit one coupon per person per visit. Valid only at Culver’s of Avondale and Buckeye 450/570-4/18.

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$3.00 Well drinks $2.50 Domestic drafts FREE Spaghetti meal for kids!* FREE Spaghetti meal for kids!* 1550 N. Dysart Rd., Suite B8, Goodyear $3.00 Well drinks*Kids 12 and under. *Kids 12 and under. Valid at the Goodyear location.

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28

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

‘The Nutcracker’ holding auditions ahead of winter performances

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

STUDENT WINS $500 DAR SCHOLARSHIP

Chelsea Lovitt won the 2019 DAR Scholarship, which came with a $500 check from the Daughters of the American Revolution. She wrote an essay on the Equal Rights Amendment. In the essay, she said, “Women should not be given less opportunities or respect than their male counterparts because of their gender, and salaries should be equal across the board for each position within the company … This is not a political issue and should not be viewed as such. This is about universal human rights.” Lovitt grew up in Buckeye and graduated from Youngker High School in 2016. She is a first-generation college student. Currently, she is attending the University of Arizona and will graduate in December 2020 with a Bachelor of Science in nursing. After graduation she plans to specialize in oncology and later work as a travel nurse. Above: Gina Ragsdale, chairwoman of the Scholarship Committee, presents Lovitt with the award. (Photo courtesy Daughters of the American Revolution)

Southwest Ballet Theatre, in partnership with Estrella Mountain Community College, is seeking angels, mice and more for all four performances of its fifth annual “Nutcracker” production.

Student dancers are invited to audition from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Saturday, September 7, at the Performing Arts Center, 3000 N. Dysart Road, Avondale. “The Nutcracker” is set for Thursday, December 12, to Sunday, December 15, at the Performing Arts Center.

“This is a wonderful opportunity for student dancers to share the stage with professional guest artists,” said Tim Butterfield, EMCC coordinator of fine arts facilities.

The partnership between EMCC and SWBT allows for revenue sharing. EMCC waives all facilities fees for SWBT and the ballet company pays all personnel fees as well as gives EMCC a percentage of box office sales.

“Through the partnership, EMCC students are able to see the shows for free while PAC student workers are given real-world production experience,” Butterfield said, adding that SWBT creates the artistic content, such as choreography and interpretation, as well as the costumes for productions

and EMCC creates and provides all other technical aspects of the production, including scenery, lighting, audio and props.

EMCC has used the revenue for productions and equipment for the PAC. In the 2018-2019 academic year, the revenue sharing expanded to include scholarships. In May at a performance of SWBT’s “Coppélia,” the first annual Southwest Ballet Fine & Performing Arts Scholarship in the amount of $2,000 was awarded to an EMCC student. Revenue from the partnership will also be used to replenish the Fine & Performing Arts Scholarship established by the Kiwanis Club.

“The Nutcracker” is supported in part by the Arizona Commission on the Arts, which receives support from the state of Arizona and the National Endowment for the Arts. Tickets go on sale Tuesday, October 1.

Auditioning dancers must reserve a space and pay an applicable fee online before auditioning. All information, including fees, dress code and ballet class requirements, can be found at southwestballettheatre.org/performances/auditions.

Adults with dance or acting experience who are interested in participating in this year’s production are encouraged to contact Southwest Ballet at admin@swballet.org.

29

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Hemp Gummies Shown To Relieve Discomfort

Hemp Gummies offer users fast acting relief from joint and muscle discomfort that’s absolutely delicious; now available in the U.S. without a prescription Chris Laufstein Associated Health Press BOSTON — For millions battling daily discomfort, this news couldn’t be more exciting.

A new relief extract found in hemp is available across the nation and can be purchased without a prescription.

And the best part, it comes to users in the form of a tasty gummy bear.

So you can say goodbye to pills, needles, and creams!

Hemp Gummies, contains pure concentrated doses of hemp extract, which can help relieve joint discomfort along with general muscle aches and soreness.

It also calms, relaxes, and eases tension all over the body.

Exciting new scientific research shows that hemp extract contains special relief molecules called cannabinoids which bind to receptor cites in the brain and body. When taken orally, hemp extract activates these receptors, and soothing comfort begins to take form.

Available Across the Nation Recent developments, like the US Farm Bill, allow Hemp Gummies to be sold in the U.S. without a prescription. And since it can’t get you high it’s flying off the shelves.

“Most people have no idea that pure hemp extract, like Hemp Gummies, can be purchased. And that’s because it contains no THC,” explains Dr. Joe Wezensky, who sits on the scientific board at Medici Quest.

“Instead, it’s bursting with special relief compounds called cannabinoids. These cannabinoids target special receptor cites all over the body but are most prominent in the brain.”

“This system of cannabinoids and the receptors that they bind to are called the Endocannabinoid System and science is just now unlocking its amazing medical potential” “In fact, the initial research has been so impressive that hemp extract is now patented by the US Government (patent #6,630,507).”

“It’s also being used by athletes in the NFL, MMA among other physically demanding sports as a safe alternative.”

Clearing Up the Confusion Around Hemp One of the biggest mistakes people make when talking about hemp extract is mixing it up with marijuana.

Although the two fall under the same plant category, cannabis sativa, they have completely different effects on the body.

Remarkably, hemp extract is available in the U.S. and can’t get you high (ever!). That’s because there is no THC in it, the chemical that

makes you feel “buzzed”.

“Although you can’t get high from Hemp Gummies, you can start feeling the effective relief,” explains Wezensky.

“Most people have very low cannabinoid levels, which is why they constantly ache. Hemp Gummies boosts cannabinoid levels extremely fast, helping relieve lingering joint discomfort ...muscle tension...and general soreness. It also eases stress and elicits amazing relaxation without feeling impaired. And what most people really love is they’re delicious and so easy to take on the go.

How it Works Clinical studies show that cannabinoids and the receptors that they bind to are found all over your body.

However, they are most concentrated in your brain. That’s why it has such a profound impact on how you feel, especially your level of comfort.

A GUMMY A DAY TO KEEP ALL YOUR ACHES AWAY: Hemp Gummies a 5 milligram dose of Hemp Extract that works all day to keep you comfortable.

These cannabinoids and their receptors work like “lock and key” and bind to each other triggering important biological processes.

pharmaceutical companies are currently testing hemp extract in clinical settings, which means it may require a prescription in the future. It’s advised to get Hemp Gummies while you can.

Hemp Extract, like Hemp Gummies, may help users with...

• Aching joints • Sore muscles • Cramping • Leg and foot discomfort • Restlessness • Stress • Sleep problems Keeps Your Body Balanced...

The incredible impact cannabinoids have on your health is directly related to the primary goal of your Endocannabinoid System, which is to maintain a balance in the body, a physiological state known as homeostasis.

Research shows that maintaining this balance is a key to vitality and healthy bodily function.

Taking All the Risk Off Consumers A large percentage of men and women using Hemp Gummies experience truly amazing results. That’s why it’s now being sold with a guarantee that goes way beyond the industry standard.

“We can only make this guarantee because we are 100% certain our customers will be satisfied,” says Wezensky. We want to take full risk off consumers. So in addition to offering substantial discounts for first time customers, we also make them a huge promise that ensures they don’t have to risk a cent.”

Here’s how it works: Take Hemp Gummies exactly as directed and you must be thrilled with the results! Otherwise, simply return the empty bottles within 90 days. Then, the company will refund your money plus give you an extra $10 for having tried the product.

Where To Find Hemp Gummies This is the official nationwide release of Hemp Gummies hemp extract in Arizona. And so, the company is offering a special discount supply to anyone who calls within the next 48 hours.

The cannabinoids found in Hemp Gummies, hemp extract, replenish your levels quickly, easing discomfort over the entire body.

An Order Hotline has been set up for local readers to call. This gives everyone an equal chance to try Hemp Gummies hemp extract.

Plus, by keeping your body in balance (homeostasis), Hemp Gummies also helps to relieve stress and tension...improve sleep... and even promote relaxation and calmness.

Starting at 7.00AM today, the discount offer will be available for 48 hours. All you have to do is call TOLL FREE at 1-800-924-5859.

The company will do the rest.

Not Yet Sold in Stores

Important: Due to hemp extracts growing popularity and recent media exposure, phone lines are often busy. If you call and do not immediately get through, please be patient and call back.

Hemp extract that is derived from industrial hemp, like Hemp Gummies, is available nationwide. However, several major

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.

30

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BUY ONE, GIVE ONE. ASK HOW TO GET A BRILLIANT NEW iPHONE® ON US.

OBITUARIES Julian Edward Sifuentes Munoz Julian Edward Sifuentes Munoz of Avondale, AZ passed away on August 26, 2019 in Avondale, AZ at the age of 45. He was born in Phoenix, AZ on January 19, 1974 to Rigoberto and Rachel Munoz. Services were held September 03, 2019 in Phoenix, AZ. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Advantage Crystal Rose Chapel in Tolleson, AZ. To see the full obituary and to leave condolences for the family please visit www.advantagefunerals.com

Sostenes Sernas Sostenes Sernas, age 87, of Avondale, AZ died August 25, 2019, in Avondale, AZ. He was born November 26, 1931, in Phoenix, AZ to Francisca and Amado Sernas. A visitation will be held at 6:00 pm followed by a funeral service at 7:00 pm, Friday, September 6, 2019, at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, AZ 85338. Burial will be at a later date at Holy Cross Cemetery. To read a full obituary and leave condolences for the family, please visit www.ThompsonFuneralChapel.com.

Jimmy Ray Whitehead Sr.

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Jimmy Ray Whitehead, Sr., age 75, of Buckeye, AZ died August 27, 2019, in Goodyear, AZ. He was born January 28, 1944, in Meridian, MS to Viva and Clinton Whitehead.

A visitation and funeral service were held on Friday, August 30, 2019, at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, AZ 85338. To read a full obituary and leave condolences for the family visit www.ThompsonFuneralChapel.com.

Ettamay Boss Ettamay Boss, 92, of Buckeye, died Friday, August 23, 2019, at home. She was born January 28, 1927, in Hasty, Arkansas to Hugh and Geneva Farmer.

She is survived by her daughter Edna; four grandchildren Phillip, Chase, Bridget, and Jordan; and eight grandchildren.

Connie C. Soto

Ltd time. Select devices. Each req’s min. $750 on installment. Req’s new line. iPhone XR 64GB free after credits over 30 months. Credits start w/in 3 bills. If svc cancelled, R device balance due. $30 Activation, add’l fees, taxes, other charges, & restr’s apply. © 2019 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved.

AT&T and the Globe logo are registered trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

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Connie C. Soto, age 73 of Goodyear, AZ died August 21, 2019, in Goodyear, AZ. She was born October 29, 1945, in Hudspeth County, TX to Jose and Nolbertha Catano. A visitation will be held at 6:00 pm, Thursday, August 29, 2019, at Thompson Funeral Chapel, 926 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, AZ 85338. A funeral service will be held at 8:00 am, Friday, August 30, 2019, at Thompson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow at Goodyear Farms Historic Cemetery. To read a full obituary and leave condolences for the family, please visit www.ThompsonFuneralChapel.com.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

Shelley Jo Roy Shelley Jo Roy age 60, passed away on Monday, August 26, 2019. A funeral service will be held at 11:00 am on Thursday, August 29, 2019 at Fuquay-Varina Presbyterian Church, 308 N. Ennis Street, Fuquay-Varina, NC. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service.

Shelley was preceded in death by her mother, Katherine Smith.

She is survived by her husband, James Edward Roy; daughters, Heather Roy, Jenna Sherwood husband, James and Lauren Roy and husband, Tylor; father, James B. Smith; grandchildren, Aden, Braedon and Wilhelm.

In lieu of flowers donations can be made to American Lung Association, 514 Daniels St #109 Raleigh, NC 27605.

Arrangements by Thomas Funeral Home. Condolences may be left at thomasfuneral.com

Robert Clinton Mercer Robert Clinton Mercer, age 90, of Goodyear, AZ died August 26, 2019, in Goodyear, AZ. He was born November 19, 1928, in Wilmington, PA, the youngest of three sons born to Wallace and Agnis Mercer. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 pm, Saturday, September 7, 2019, at Christ Presbyterian Church, 925 N Sarival Ave, Goodyear, AZ 85338.

For a full obituary and to leave condolences for the family, please visit www.ThompsonFuneralChapel.com.

Harold Ray Edgemon II

Harold Ray Edgemon II was born on December 7, 1977, and passed away on September 13, 2018.

“Bro” as he was lovingly known in our family, passed too soon at the age of 41. Born to Harold and Sandy Edgemon, Bro was the son they always wanted. He was welcomed by three sisters who doted on him as any favorite son should be and he relished every minute of it.

Bro attended Buckeye Union High School and learned to weld like his dad. He loved riding motorcycles, being outdoors and living life fast and fun. Bro adored his family and was deeply affected by the passing of his father when he was only seven years old. Sandy did her best to be both mother and father to the "family," her untimely passing also left Bro untethered for a time.

Bro enjoyed being around his family, making them laugh and always had a watchful eye to make sure everyone was ok.

Bro is survived by his sisters Lisa Klene and Brandy Edgemon. His youngest sister, Andrea, passed away earlier this year. Bro, your wild spirit is now free and we rest in the knowledge you are now reunited with your mom and dad.

Rest in peace; we miss you. A memorial service for Bro will be held September 7, 2019 at 10:00AM at Ganley’s Funeral Home, 104 E Baseline Rd. Buckeye AZ. A private reception will follow for family and friends.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

OBITUARIES

Rachel Ochoa Virgil Survived by two sons Benny Virgil and Tony Camacho. four grandchildren.two sisters Lupe Gomez and Sandra Virgil, four brothers David Virgil, Carlos Virgil, Samuel Virgil and Luis Virgil.

Predeceased by her parents Richard & Guadalupe Virgil, two brothers Richard Virgil Jr and Lorenzo Virgil and Grandson Eli Camacho.

Robert Schulke Bob Schulke, who was blessed to live nearly 95 years, passed away on August 23, 2019 in Phoenix, Arizona.

Born in Atchison, Kansas to Ernest and Goldie Schulke, Bob grew up in Los Angeles, California. He and his best friend enlisted in the Navy at the beginning of the war and in 1943, he was assigned to an aircraft delivery unit, bringing B24's to the Litchfield Naval Air Station in Goodyear, Arizona. It was during that time that he met his wife of 74 years, Margaret.

After his Navy service, Bob became partners with his father-in-law running the Collier Ranch near Cashion, Arizona. After retiring from farming in the mid 1970's, he became a real estate broker and developer with many commercial and residential projects in the West valley.

Bob was a Maricopa County Planning Commissioner, Tolleson Union High School board member and long time member of the Estrella Rotary Club.

He enjoyed traveling with his wife, spending time with his family and all of his grand kids and especially, flying his plane. He and Margaret moved from their farm in 2006 to La Loma Village in Litchfield Park. He so enjoyed his years there with his many friends.

Bob is survived by his wife, Margaret, his children, Sharon Hill, Susan Russo (Russell), Sally Marcotte (Philip) and William Schulke (Carol). His brother, William Schulke, sister, Pat Haley, 7 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, a niece and 5 nephews.

He will be greatly missed by his family and all that knew him.

A private celebration of his life will be held.

Obituaries - Death Notices in Memoriam Visit: obituaries.WestValleyView.com

Funeral Chapel

Sean E. Thompson, Funeral Director Cynthia Thompson, Owner

623-932-1780 email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com

CLASSIFIEDS

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

AUTO RECREATIONAL 2011 Milan Escape Ultra light 22 ft. travel trailer, self contained, new tires, garage kept since 2011, $8,600.

Please call 602-615-4956

CLEANING SERVICES Claudia Housekeeping, free estimates as well as reference available. Please call 623-419-3949 Mimi's House Cleaning, Residential and Commercial Janitorial Services, 12 years exp. call to get a free estimate. 602-376-8174 HOUSECLEANING. We provide excellent and professional service. More than 12 years of experience.

We will keep your place up and presentable.

FREE estimates Ana 602-326-2780

EMPLOYMENT UNION

ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL DISTRICT

WE ARE HIRING! • Bus Driver • Maintenance Worker • Administrative Assistants Apply online:

www.unionesd.org or call 623-478-5007

623.535.VIEW (8439) • Deadlines

Classifieds: Friday 1pm for Wednesday

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

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

Trucking Company looking to hire Mechanics and Lube Tech Full-time. Pay based on experience Please Call 623-386-4454 or Email wingfield04@hotmail.com

WINGFIELD LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION

12 Temp Farmworkers needed 10/8/19 – 6/15/20.

Workers will perform various duties associated with harvesting and packing employer’s crops according to supervisor’s instructions.

Workers will have extensive periods of sitting, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, repetitive movement, frequent stooping and lifting 50 lbs.

Must have 2 months experience harvesting crops on a commercial farm & affirmative job references. May random drug test at employer’s expense. Guaranteed at least 3/4 of contract hours but hours will vary according to weather and crop conditions.

Hours may exceed or be less than 56 hours. Work tools, supplies, equipment provided at no cost. Housing provided for non-commuting workers at no cost. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed to worker upon completion of 50% of contract or earlier if appropriate. $12/hr or current applicable AEWR. Raise/bonus at employer discretion.

EOE. Worksite in Maricopa Co. AZ. Applicants report/send a resume to the nearest AZ DOL office or call 602-542-6325 & ref job order #3541940. Purple Karat Enterprises – Litchfield Park, AZ

TT Nail Salon Looking for a Licensed Nail Technician, to start immediately, in a fast growing shopping center in Estrella Falls Mall, will be willing to train if you do not have experience. Please call Betty 623-332-2950

MR. SUSHI CORP. Since 1986

Well Known in the Valley for over 22 years

NOW HIRING • COOK • SERVERS • KITCHEN HELP • SUSHI HELP • BUSSERS

Looking for several DRIVERS

with 2 yrs OTR Exp. Please Call 623-694-9063

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

HANDYMAN 40 Years Experience. Drywall, Framing, Trim, Plumbing, Painting, Electrical, Roofing And More.

Stan - 602-434-6057

Must be 19 years of age to apply.

2293 N. PebbleCreek Pkwy., Suite 101 Goodyear.

Please apply in person or e-mail resume to ktashiro11@outlook.com

LOST & FOUND LOST Maltese,8/16/19, white, 14 yrs. old. Near 107th Ave & Camelback.

"REWARD" 602-617-6044

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

Full Time and Part Time Caregivers Needed!

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

Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR FUNERAL HOME. THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST. • Locally Owned & Operated • Offering World Class Service With Quality & Sensitivity • Full Concierge Service To All Families • We Accept All Neptune Policies • We Honor The Catholic Final Expense Funeral Program

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CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

New Garage or Storage Facility for Sale, 40X40, 18ft. tall. Model A, $12,900 or best offer, please call for more malformation 623-687-8992 DIATOMACEOUS EARTH-FOOD GRADE HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TOOLS FOR SALE

Various Hand & Power Tools. Both New & Used.

623-849-2484

Public Auction for Avondale School District Kitchen Equip. Sep 14th WSM Auctioneers 1616 S. 67th Ave. Phoenix, AZ www.wsmauctioneers.com

EMPLOYMENT RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST

EQUIPMENT MECHANIC – Stardust Golf Maintenance Perform major and minor repairs on golf course equipment.

Minimum of 2 years experience in general maintenance and mechanical repair of golf equipment. $18.61 to $21.00 per hour DOE. GREENSKEEPERS - $12.32 p/h, FT/PT with benefits Manual labor. Must be able to work communicate in English, work weekends and OT. Previous golf exp. preferred.

The above positions include golf when availability is open. All positions must be able to communicate in English. Apply online. For more info on open jobs visit www.employment.suncitywest.com All positions are open until filled. EOE WATER UTILITY SERVICE PERSON Arizona Water Company, an investor-owned public utility, is seeking a Serviceman/Servicewoman for its White Tank system.

Duties include general operation and maintenance of the water distribution system, and installation of facilities such as mains, services, hydrants, meters, and auxiliary fittings. Perform regular preventive maintenance according to standard practices on pumps and equipment. Complete work orders to connect or disconnect services, leak investigations, and miscellaneous work orders. Experience or knowledge operating auxiliary equipment such as purification or treatment systems.

Requirements include two years' experience in pipefitting or general maintenance. Ability to operate heavy equipment and welding experience. Basic knowledge of water production and distribution system operations. Must be able to use handheld meter reading device and related equipment.

Must have a Grade 1 ADEQ certification in Water Distribution, as well as a high school diploma or GED. Water Treatment certification desirable. Must live in the Southwest Valley (Avondale/Buckeye/Litchfield/Goodyear area.)

Arizona Water Company offers a competitive wage and benefits package.

Send detailed resume to: awc-hr@azwater.com.

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ONLINE! www.westvalleyview.com

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray/Kit Odorless, Non-Staining Effective Results Begin After Spray Dries Available: The Home Depot, homedepot.com, Hardware Stores This is an excellent opportunity, 37 year old family owned and operated air conditioning and heating business located in Avondale, AZ. Our company provides services to residential, and light commercial properties to an extensive customer base. We have remained in good standing with the Registrar of Contractors and have an excellent reputation in the industry.

Call George 623-215-6658 or email gdicks1@cox.net

PETS/SERVICES

HOMES FOR RENT

HONEST, reliable and loving retired senior couple to care for your home and/or pamper your furry friend.

Please call 623-302-4888 or email tfisk.30@gmail.com

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car garage, near Cactus & Dysart in El Mirage, $1,175/Monthly, $1,000 deposit, 1 year lease, credit check required.

Please call 623-935-9205

LAND FOR SALE

ROOMS/ ROOMMATES

1 to 18 acres, starting $10,000, various locations, payments, owner/agent, Call Ken, 602-510-8900

Female roommate, utilities are included, as well as wi-fi, share the bathroom, $450.00/Month, no pets.

Please call 623-889-4619

HOMES FOR RENT

WANTED TO BUY

RENT-TO-OWN Newly Remodeled 4 Br / 3 Ba 2100+ S.F. Mfg. Home on 2 Fenced Acres in Tonopah.

Detached Garage. $1,200 / MO. Triple Net. Mark O/A Call or Text 928-856-1144 or Email markjcopper1@gmail.com

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

Fast, free pickup.

623-329-2043

EMPLOYMENT 40 Temp Farmworkers needed 10/14/19 – 5/2/20. Workers will perform various duties associated with harvesting employer’s commodities according to supervisor’s instructions. Workers will have extensive periods of sitting, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, repetitive movement, frequent stooping and lifting 50 lbs. Must have 3 months experience harvesting crops on a commercial farm & affirmative job references. May random drug test at employer’s expense. Guaranteed at least 3/4 of contract hours but hours will vary according to weather and crop conditions. Hours may exceed or be less than 50 hours. Work tools, supplies, equipment provided at no cost.Housing provided for non-commuting workers at no cost. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed to worker upon completion of 50% of contract or earlier if appropriate. $12/hr or current applicable AEWR. Raise/bonus at employer discretion. EOE. Worksite in Maricopa Co. AZ. Applicants report/send a resume to the nearest AZ DOL office or call 602-542-6325 & ref job order #3566257. You may also apply at http://duncanfamilyfarms.com/careers. - Duncan Family Farms – Buckeye, AZ

RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST ASSISTANT GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT - FT with benefits $19.91p/h. Must have the ability to manage the course maintenance operation in the absence of the superintendent. Minimum of 4 yrs exp on a golf course, including at least 1 yr in a supervisory position. 2 yr degree preferred in Horticulture or Turfgrass Mgmt. Experience and past positions may compensate for education in some cases. Applicant must have a Structural Pest Control License or the ability to obtain one within 90 days of hire. Must provide 39 month DMV record at time of application.

The above positions include golf when availability is open. All positions must be able to communicate in English. Apply online.

For more info on open jobs visit www.employment.suncitywest.com All positions are open until filled. EOE

Good Morning, Hiring days went very well! We hired 30 people in total, which is excellent. I will definitely continue to use your paper for our ads.

Thank you and have a great day! :) V. Meloy, McDonald’s

PUBLIC NOTICE ST JOHN’S IRRIGATION DISTRICT ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTOR will be held on Tuesday, November 12 th, 2019 from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm at 10219 W. Southern Ave. Tolleson, AZ 85353. Please call 602769-7219 Linda Reitz with any questions.

PUBLIC NOTICE Mechanics Lien Sale: 2004 Chevrolet Avalanche VIN 3GNEC12T94G142723 Call 602-252-2455.

Public Notice Notice of destruction of records of Special Education records Union Elementary School District will destroy records prior to June 2014 and earlier special education files in compliance with Federal Statute 20 U.S.C. §§ 1412(a)(8), 1447(c). Before records are destroyed parents have the right to review the child's records.

To do so contact the Student Services office at 623-478-5017 prior to October 16, 2019.

PUBLISHED: WEST VALLEY VIEW/BUSINESS Sept 4, 11, 2019 / 23117

with View Classifieds every Wednesday!

623.535.VIEW (8439)

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF Sale for Commercial Tenant’s Personal Property Pursuant to A.R.S 33-361, the Landlord, 2050 S Cottonwood, LLC, is having a public sale of personal property of White Cranes Medical Centers, on September 3, 2019 at 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.. The items consist of office furniture and medical equipment, such as chairs and exam tables, along with various other general items. One large item is a portable steam room. The collateral shall be sold for cash at such price or prices and on such reasonable terms as landlord may determine at its sole discretion to be fair. Highest bid will take the property. Landlord or their representative may bid on collateral also.

The collateral will be sold, as is, where is, with all faults, and without any warranties whatsoever, expressed or implied, without limitations. The location of the sale will be at 2050 S Cottonwood Rd, Tempe AZ 85282. For more information, contact the property manager at (480)332-7970. Published: West Valley View Sept 4 and Glendale Star Sept 5, 2019 / 23181 NOTICE OF Sale for Commercial Tenant’s Personal Property Pursuant to A.R.S 33-361, the Landlord, 2050 S Cottonwood, LLC, is having a public sale of personal property of White Cranes Medical Centers, on September 10, 2019 at 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The items consist of office furniture and medical equipment, such as chairs and exam tables, along with various other general items. One large item is a portable steam room. The collateral shall be sold for cash at such price or prices and on such reasonable terms as landlord may determine at its sole discretion to be fair. Highest bid will take the property. Landlord or their representative may bid on collateral also.

The collateral will be sold, as is, where is, with all faults, and without any warranties whatsoever, expressed or implied, without limitations. The location of the sale will be at 2050 S Cottonwood Rd, Tempe AZ 85282. For more information, contact the property manager at (480)332-7970. Published: West Valley View Sept 4 and Glendale Star Sept 5, 2019 / 23182

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

AZCANS NOTICE: AzCan ads are from the Arizona Newspaper Association network of advertising.

These ads come from all over the country. Please be aware in doing business with these advertisers. "If it's too good to be true, it probably is."

Interested in advertising statewide?

With just one call you can place your 25-word classified ad in 68 newspapers around the state, reaching almost 2 million readers … for only $330! In fact, you can place your ad nationally in one, ten, or more states through the network, contact us at 480-898-7926.

PHARMACY Technician Training Programs From Ultimate Medical Academy Offer Quality Healthcare Education to Students 100% online.- Ultimate Medical Academy: 855-781-0908 (AzCAN) OVER $10K in debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 866-541-6885.

(AzCAN)

AIR CONDITIONING

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers.

Call for a free in-home consultation: 855-669-5341 (AzCAN) GET DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS S t r e a m o n U p t o F I VE Screens Simultaneously at No Addt’l Cost. Call 1-844-2447 4 9 8 o r satellitedealnow.com/ANA (AzCAN)

AUTO SERVICES

CLEANING

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

HANDYMAN Professional Handyman

LOCAL & FAMILY OWNED FOR 20 YEARS Multi-level Paint Complete FULL service Correction, Clear Bras, mobile detailer for: Window Tint, Headlight Autos, Boats, RVs, Restoration & State-ofMotorcycles & More! the-art Ceramic Coating

25 OFF $

A/C Repair!

SEE THE DIFFERENCE! Hector: 623-694-2973 Mike: 602-647-6488

COUPON REQUIRED

★ Emergency Service ★ ALL Makes & Models ★ FREE Quotes for New Units ★ Financing Available ★ Local Family Owned Business ★ Friendly Service Every Time!

623.537.4830 LICENSED ROC#166569 BONDED & INSURED

www.acexpertek.com

AIR CONDITIONING

AUTO SERVICES

100- $500 + ABANDONED CARS All “As Is” Autos!

Over 25 Years Construction Experience Carpet, Tile-Grout, & Air Duct Cleaning

Commercial & Residential Housecleaning

FREE ESTIMATES

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Broken Springs Replaced

Call Today/Clean Today

New Doors & Openers Sales/Service/Installations/Repairs

Licensed/Bonded/Insured

ROC# 299652

www.pnponecarecleaning.com

602.550.7732

623-512-6194

CONCRETE / MASONRY

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

$

WHY PAY MORE? Mike 714-742-4527 Not a licensed contractor

HANDYMAN

HANDYMAN I AM HOME REPAIR L.L.C.

Minnesota Ethics in an Arizona Economy

PATIOS, WALKWAYS, DRIVEWAYS, RV PARKING COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE DEMOLITION & PLACEMENT SPECIALTY CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES

Garage Doors

Repair • Service • Installation Family Owned & Operated

623.556.8378

•No Job Too Small • Free Estimates

Licensed, Bonded, Insured • ROC 209166

Office 623-872-7622

Same Day Service & Free Estimates

602-931-0904

CONTRACTORS

GLASS SERVICES

LANDSCAPING

ROC Lic. #K-09 149540 • Insured • References Available

Licensed, Bonded & Insured ROC #289066

HandymanIam@cox.net

VISTA VISTA

Don’t let your broken panes...

Break your bank!!!

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved!

FREE info kit: 866-397-4003 (AzCAN) A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at NO COST TO YOU! CALL 877-596-6910 (AzCAN)

33

Good Condition = More $$$ Best Prices!

Fast, free pickup!

623-329-2043 COOLING • HEATING • PLUMBING

623-882-4549 www.azaircond.net Serving all the West Valley of AZ ROC 324489

FINANCING AVAILABLE! WE ACCEPT

CARPET CLEANING/ REPAIR

COOPER’S CARPET ..

CLEANING Tile AND GROUT 623-872-8552

30 Years Experience Owner – Operator

BUILDERS LTD

• Local, family owned West Valley commercial / residential builders for over 40 years • Specializing in up to date architectural designs • Provides innovative and high quality products and services • Superb customer service from start to finish

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

623-824-4481 602-540-4940 LICENSED - CONTRACTED - BONDED

ROC 054363

ELECTRICAL

Appliance Repair Now

CARPET REPAIR

SUPERCHARGED

• Same Day Service • On-Site Repairs • Servicing All Major Brands • Quality Guaranteed

Repair of pet damage Re-Stretching • Patching Tile Edge Finishing

We Also Buy, Sell & Trade Used Appliances Working or Not

NO JOB IS TOO SMALL

480-659-1400 Licensed & Insured

Call Jerry

623-980-8950 Not a licensed contractor

We Accept cash, check, bitcoin

Family Owned & Operated In Arizona Since 1977 www.demersglass.com

(623) 878-1180

*Equal or lesser value of materials ONLY

ROC# CR65 090690D

SOL SOL LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE

Irrigation Install & Repairs Irrigation Install Pavers& Repairs Pavers Outdoor Lighting Outdoor Lighting Arbor Care/Cleanups Arbor Care/Cleanups

vistadelsollandscape@q.com vistadelsollandscape@q.com

Uriel 623-297-0114 623-297-0114 Uriel

REMODELING

WWW.YOURSONCONTRACTING.COM

(6 2 3) 5 8 2 - 4 4 7 7 LUXURY HOME REMODELS

CARPET CLEANING/ REPAIR Over 25 years of Quality Service West Valley Resident

Residential • Commercial

DEL DEL

Call for further information regarding our services

APPLIANCE SERVICES If It’s Broken, We Can Fix It!

Mention this ad: Buy One Window Replacement Get the Second -1/2 OFF*

Insured & Bonded Insured & Bonded ROC#230926 ROC#230926

ELECTRIC

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Indoor/Outdoor Lighting Spa Circuits Panel Replacement/ Upgrade

Ceiling Fans Troubleshooting/ Inspection Repairs Remodels/Additions

623-546-7714

Family - Owned and Operated LICENSED ROC#181530 BONDED • INSURED www.superchargedelectric.com

KITCHEN & BATHS FLOORING ADDITIONS AGING IN PLACE ROOFING

Visit Our Design Studio 11203 W Nevada Ave. Youngtown, AZ LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED - ROC#223524

34

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

WEST VALLEY BUSINESS

623.535.VIEW

LANDSCAPING

AIR CONDITIONING

Same Owners, Same Great Service!

*FREE SECOND OPINIONS *EMERGENCY SERVICE *ALL MAKES & MODELS

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

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

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Concrete. Retaining Walls.

Pavers.

Artificial Grass.

Putting Greens Fireplaces.

Outdoor Kitchens.

Curbing.

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Concrete.

Walls.

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

Outdoor Curbing.

Tree• and PlantKitchens.

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

www.airNOWac.com

623-932-1674 A+ REPAIR-SERVICE-UPGRADE LANDSCAPING

• Tree Trimming

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403

602.301.3429 (Call/Text)

623.910.0742

Landscape Maintenance Services * Irrigation system and repairs (Valves, drip, timers, & sprinklers) * Pavers * Artificial grass * Malibu lights * Maintenance, general clean-ups & hauling * House painting, interior & exterior AND MUCH MORE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

deserttree.az@gmail.com INSURED

REMODELING

Tree Trimming •Mowing & Edging Sprinkler Systems - Install & Repair Landscape Renovations General Clean Up • Weed Control Lighting • Concrete • Pavers Plant & Tree Installation

Serving the West Valley Since 1990

References Available

Not a licensed contractor

Weekly Year Round Service! No job too big or too small

Free Estimates

623-972-9150 623-695-3390

Mike (623) 764-1294

623.547.7521

www.acompassionatehomecare.com

Kitchen & Bathroom • Designer Showroom

9

▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲ ▲▲ ▲

S

IN

▲▲

YEARS 8 CE 19

Your Custom Remodeling Specialist For All Your Home Improvement Needs!

623-933-4312 11126 W. Wisconsin Ave, #5 - Youngtown For Discount Coupons Visit www.AlbrechtandSon.com

★

★★C

▲ ▲▲ ▲

G ★▲▲▲▲▲▲

▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲

▲

N

E

PAINTING ▲ ▲

ERIC SAUNDERS

BRUSH STROKE PAINTING

Listed HOA/PORA

Insured

*Not a Licensed Contractor

— 623-869-7378 — FHA/VA Inspections

Bed Bugs, Bees, etc.

Basic Pest Service

FAMILY OWNED

49-75

$

Lic. 8166 BC / Est. 1981

Serving Arizona Since 1976 • Locally Owned & Operated

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

POWER WASH • WINDOW CLEANING • CABINETS DRYWALL REPAIR • ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BRUSH/ROLL/SPRAY • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR brushstrokepaintingllc@gmail.com

602-722-7696

Licensed, Bonded & Insured

ROC Lic. #170982

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

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

MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR

A REFERRAL IS THE BEST COMPLIMENT

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

NO CONTRACTS • PAYMENT PLANS

Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Lic# 4147

PLUMBING

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

PLUMBING

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

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

PLUMBING

L&M

PEST & WEED CONTROL • Fleas / Ticks

Your West Valley Plumber

For All Your Plumbing Needs

PEST CONTROL The Bug Stops Here

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

Residential, Commercial & Industrial Customers

WINTER BROS PESTS, inc.

Termite - Pest - Pigeon Pro’s

PLUMBING

PEST CONTROL

PEST CONTROL

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

FREE ESTIMATES

MOBILE:

623-299-7111 www.ampmhomeservices.com

Bob

• In-Home care service for your loved ones • On Call 24/7 Customized Care • Experienced Staff • RN Supervised • Serving the Greater Phoenix West

30

FREE ESTIMATES

Family Locally Owned & Operated • 20 Years Experience

Interior & Exterior Bonded & Insured ROC #123818

MEDICAL SERVICES

B R AT L E ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ I

Plumbing Experts

Water Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Filtration & R.O. Drywall Painting/Texture • Electrical • Fans • Lighting Pool Repairs • Drain Cleaning • Sewer Cameras Bathroom Remodel/Update • Plus Much More!

Jack Pacheco

BRANDENBURG PAINTING

• • • • • •

One Call Can Fix It All!

Free Estimates Jack Pacheco

Mike’s Lawn Service LLC

“A Passion for Caring”

Licensed/Bonded/Insured Limited Liability Corp • ROC #155822 KB02

HOA REPAINT REPAINT SPECIALIST HOA SPECIALIST HOA REPAINT SPECIALIST ROC#302675 ROC#302675 •• Fully Fully Insured Insured jppaintpros445@gmail.com jppaintpros445@gmail.com

PAINTING

The most experienced and compassionate home care service in the West!

Quality Attention to Every Detail

We’Wree’ only a call away !

LANDSCAPING

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PROJECTS

Painting, Remodeling and Construction

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

602-422-3648 602-422-3648

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR SPECIALISTS & EXTERIOR PROJECTS

ALBRECHT AND SON

602-826-3969 Mobile

Not a licensed contractor

LANDSCAPING

623-308-2801

Jeff R. Saunders

PAINTING

Residential & Commercial, Big Properties

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

Interior & Exterior

FREE ESTIMATES

LANDSCAPING

Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly & Quarterly

Lawn Care

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

Credit Cards Accepted ROC Lic. #143502 & Bonded

Landscape

HANDYMAN

Saunders Painting

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

**FREE QUOTES ON NEW EQUIPMENT** “FINANCING AVAILABLE” FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED WESTSIDE BUSINESS LICENSED ROC#313262-BONDED-INSURED “World Class Service - Hometown Feel”

PAINTING

Total Care Plumbing LLC Water Heaters from

585 Unclog Drains from $ 4400 $

includes labor

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

Senior Citizen Discount

55

$

DRAIN CLEANING with Plumbing Inspection

Senior & Military Discounts

For All Plumbing Repairs

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

FREE Estimates • Service/Repair

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

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

& SERVICE DIRECTORY PLUMBING

ROOFING

HAMILTON & HAMILTON

Estrella Custom Designs

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning

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

623-322-9100

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

Your leaks stop here!

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

FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS

SAME DAY SERVICE 30 Years Experience References Available

Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 286561

Senior & Military Discounts

623-522-9322 Honest Locally Integrity & Veteran Value Owned

™

™

FREE SERVICE CALL

SENIOR DISCOUNTS •MILITARY DISCOUNTS

49.95

$

New Roofs & Reroofs

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

Kitchens Concrete Flooring

Painting & More

35 Years Experience in the Valley

EstrellaCustomDesigns.com

FREE ESTIMATES

623-293-2648

ROOFING

TRIPLE WE DO IT ALL!

PHILLIPS

U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

Remodel • All Repairs Cleaning SVC “No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059

“1 Call & We Do It All”

triplerpool@gmail.com

623-935-9221

Built Stronger to Last Longer

ROOFING LLC Member of ABM

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 223367 Valleywide CR 42 DUAL

ROOFING 602-622-2859 623-936-5775 We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

All types of roofing!

Re-Roofs New Roofs • Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES! 26 Years Experience in the Valley!

AZ MAD Heating & Cooling

623-535-8000

All employees verified Free estimates on all roofs 36 Years experience in AZ Licensed contractor since 2006

Same Day Service

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE

All Makes & Models Free 2nd Opinions • Free Equipment Quotes

45.00

$

Phoenix Metro Area

ROC#212627

Family Owned & Operated Not afraid to work weekends Get out of the crowd and join the family!

UPHOLSTERY

623-873-1626

NO EXTRA $$$ FOR AFTER RS, WEEKENDHSOU HOLIDAYS!OR

WATER TREATMENT Veteran Owned

FREE Estimates

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

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

872-3047

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

PLUMBING Service Done Right... Day or Night!

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

30 OFF

ROC#273001 • 0 STRIKES • INSURED & BONDED

ROOFING

PLUMBING

$

AIR CONDITIONING

POOL SERVICES

ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

™

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE ASK US HOW!

Inc.

ROOFING

100 OFF

$

Service

Water Heater Flush

New Water Heater

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 10/31/19

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 10/31/19

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 10/31/19

623-688-5243

www.theplumberguy.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 185143, 192987

35

PLUMBING & SEWER EXPERTS Water Heater • Water Treatments Faucets/Toilets • Leak Locating Drain Cleaning • Hydro-Jetting Kitchen & bath Remodels Gas Pipe Repairs & Installation

phillipsroofing.org phillipsroofing@cox.net

TREE SERVICES

www.ampmhomeservices.com 24 hour e!

Servic ra $) (No Ext

Estimate Today! Best Prices!

TREE TRIMMING REMOVALS STUMP GRINDING CLEANUPS

We Do Everything!

601-596-4447 Fully insured. We carry work insurance on all employees

623-444-0056 623-444-0056

Senior & Military Discounts

$

6500

Drain Cleaning with Guarantee

$

75 off

Any NEW Water Heater Install

Sewer Camera Inspections

FREE ESTIMATES

Family Locally Owned & Operated • 20 Years Experience

Complimentary Plumbing Inspection with Any Repair

623-299-7111

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • 324892

36

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 4, 2019

BE$T PEOPLE - BE$T PRICES LOWE$T TA X RATE

POST LABOR DAY PRE-OWNED SALE 2000 CADILLAC DEVILLE

2011 FORD F-150 XL

2012 HONDA CROSSTOUR EX-L

2003 FORD F-150 XLT

T8538A

#19398A

19040B

#19354A

was $6,995

Was $9,995

Was $12,995

was $12,595

2007 NISSAN FRONTIER NISMO 19298A

was $12,695

$3,590

$7,890

$8,890

$9,990

$10,690

2017 FORD FOCUS SE

2014 FORD FUSION SE

2013 FORD ESCAPE SEL

2016 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

#19207A

Was $13,995

#T8622

Was $13,995

T8569

#T8593

was $15,895

Was $15,595

#X8578

Was $16,495

$10,790

$12,790

$12,990

$13,490

$13,790

2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU LIMITED LS

2017 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

2018 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM

2016 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED PLATINUM

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE

#19135A

Was $16,995

#P8615

Was $17,695

T8572

#X8519A

was $16,995

Was $18,795

#19026A

Was $17,775

$14,290

$14,590

$15,290

$15,490

$15,590

2013 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

2017 NISSAN ROGUE S

2012 DODGE CHARGER ROAD/TRACK

2015 HYUNDAI SONATA 2.4L LIMITED

2016 FORD TAURUS LIMITED

19067A

#P8600

#P8612

#T8603

was $17,995

Was $18,995

Was $19,595

Was $18,795

19324A

was $18,995

$15,790

$15,990

$16,690

$16,990

$17,590

2014 FORD EDGE SEL

2012 DODGE CHALLENGER R/T PLUS

2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

2015 FORD F-150 XLT

2017 LINCOLN MKC PREMIERE

#19418A

#P8602

#T8597

#D8562A

Was $20,895

Was $20,995

Was $25,595

Was $21,995

#19014A

Was $23,995

$18,290

$18,790

$18,890

$21,490

$21,790

2018 GMC SIERRA 1500

2017 SUBARU OUTBACK PREMIUM

2017 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

2014 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT

P8618

T8574

#T8579

#T8566A

was $24,595

was $24,995

Was $26,595

Was $26,995

#19079A

Was $26,795

$22,590

$22,890

$22,990

$23,290

$23,990

2016 FORD EXPLORER XLT

2014 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT

2019 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT

2016 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT

2018 FORD F-150 XLT

T8540

#T8587

#T8598

#19210A

was $26,795

Was $27,995

Was $28,895

Was $28,995

T8583

was $27,995

$24,790

$24,990

$25,390

$25,690

$25,990

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

2016 HONDA PILOT ELITE

2018 MERCEDES-BENZ C 300

2016 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT

2017 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

#P8620

#19424A

#T8623

#T8621

Was $29,895

Was $28,995

Was $29,795

Was $31,759

T8550

was $31,695

$26,690

$26,890

$27,890

$28,490

$29,490

2017 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

2019 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5

2011 FORD F-150 XLT

2013 FORD MUSTANG SHELBY GT500

2019 FORD F-150 RAPTOR

T8563

was $32,995

$29,990

#19210M

Was $39,995

$35,990

#P8613

Was $40,995

$37,390

#X8607

Was $50,895

$47,890

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

623.386.4429 | JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM All sales prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices subject to change. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $379.00 dealer doc fee and any dealer add-ons. Prices valid through 09/10/2019. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings. See dealer for details.

19284A

was $68,995

$64,990