Glendale Star 11-15-2018

Glendale’s Community Newspaper

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The Glendale Vol. 74 No. 46

INSIDE

This Week OPINION................3 Local merchants may stand to lose most with city manager decision.

NEWS....................6 Stop the Bleed classes at Banner Thunderbird are free.

www.glendalestar.com

50¢

November 15, 2018

City manager shifts economic focus away from downtown

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

After two years of work trying to ensure the success of the downtown area with a major plan for changing the economic vision for the area, which included the possible elimination of the city’s major holiday events, City Manager Kevin Phelps announced his recommendation for the future of those events.

Peoria Unified halts search for district superintendent

“We will continue to propose funding for the events, but we will not be increasing our funding level,� Phelps said. “We will not make any changes and we expect the 2019-20 events season to look the same as the 2018-19 season.�

City manager recommendations In a letter sent to Glendale City Council Nov. 2, Phelps pointed out see

DOWNTOWN page 4

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BY CAROLYN DRYER The Glendale Star Editor

ARTS......................18 Glendale Glitters shines for its 25th year.

SPORTS..................19 THUNDERBIRD PARK HOSTS FLAG-RAISING.....8 HISTORICAL AWARDEE ‘LOVES GLENDALE’.......12 VETERANS RECEIVE FREE DENTAL CARE.......15

For now, the Peoria Unified School District Governing Board is putting a halt to its search for a new superintendent. At its Nov. 8 regular meeting, the vote was unanimous to retain Linda Palles-Thompson as the interim superintendent, citing a need to maintain the stability she has brought since the ouster of the former superintendent last year.

The decision by the Governing Board came after Chief Personnel Officer Carter Davidson gave a history of the search process, beginning in February when McPherson & Jacobson was selected as the consultant group to lead the district’s superintendent search. McPherson & Jacobson collaborated with the district administration to outline a search process and define a search timeline to begin in November.

The posting for superintendent see

PUSD page 9

City Manager Kevin Phelps

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Planning commission unanimously approves change to Thunderbird School general plan

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

After multiple meetings showcasing plans for the property at the former Thunderbird School of Global Management, the planning commission unanimously approved a general plan amendment to the property in the first step toward redeveloping the property.

Withey Morris, who was representing Arizona State University, which owns the land, presented the changes at neighborhood meetings which showcased ASUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plan for future development of the 158-acre property at 15240 N. 59th Ave. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have worked a long time with staff and are all excited to be here with staff recommendation for full approval of this general plan amendment,â&#x20AC;? Mike

Withey of Withey Morris said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are excited to take this first step towards redevelopment, but this is just the first step.â&#x20AC;?

This general plan amendment for the approximately 158 acres amends the land use designation of 110 acres from corporate commerce center (CCC) and 40 acres of education to approximately 85 acres to CCC and 72 acres to medium-high density residential, which would allow eight dwellings per acre.

City staff and representatives of ASU said the previous general plan, which would allow the incorporation of commercial, higher-density uses on the vacant land adjacent to the existing single family subdivision, would not now be appropriate for the site, which led to the changes that were approved.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are excited to take this first step towards redevelopment, but this is just the first step.â&#x20AC;?

- Mike Withey of Withey Morris

general plan, which was expected to be voted on at the Nov. 13 future City Council meeting for final approval, would add lower-density residential designation for most of the property to the east and the south where the current homes exist.

Residents questioned the amount of residential per acre. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have had numerous meetings and I have been to all of them and we all said we did not want high-density homes and here we are with eight per acre,â&#x20AC;? resident Gary Livingston said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ASU tell us what their overall plans are and I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seen what it is.â&#x20AC;?

When asked by planning commissioners what type of density residents were looking to have done on the property, they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want any. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to see high-density housing there because there is no reason for it,â&#x20AC;? Livingston said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have to be transparent and tell us what their overall plans are and they havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t done that yet.â&#x20AC;?

Local resident Regina Moritz, who lives to the south of the property, also questioned the number of houses per acre. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a very immediate questions if they have eight dwellings per acre behind our homes, people are concerned about two-story homes being able to look into our yards,â&#x20AC;? Moritz said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need another plot of land where people can shake hands with their neighbors out their windows.â&#x20AC;?

Withey was quick to point out that

the number of eight dwellings was an estimate and not locked in stone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When you talk about density, you need to understand there is already a multi-family component on Greenway Road and it could be built today without coming before council,â&#x20AC;? Withey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Also, you take the eight units per acre and that is an average and nobody is suggesting there would be eight units next to the current homes.â&#x20AC;?

The property was once a military air field called Thunderbird Field that was used for contract primary flight training of Allied pilots during World War II. It became part of the United States Army Air Forceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s training establishment just prior to American entry into the war and was re-designated Thunderbird Field No.1 after establishment of Thunderbird Field No. 2 at nearby Scottsdale in 1942.

Ron Short, Glendale Historical Society president, was quick to ask that the history be preserved. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This site is important to the city, county, state and national historic site and must be preserved as much as possible,â&#x20AC;? Short said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The main preservation of buildings, including the air control tower, Founders Hall and the remaining hangar to honor the use of this as an air base, we believe these should be nominated for national register of historic places and honor this important part of Glendale as part of Arizona history and contribution to this nation.â&#x20AC;?

The amendment was expected to be voted by council at the Nov. 13 city council meeting.

The Glendale

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

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Opinion Downtown dissidents nix city manager’s vision Local merchants may stand to lose most with decision In a Nov. 2, 2018 letter to the mayor and City Council, Glendale City Manager Kevin Phelps said he’s had enough opposition from downtown merchants to shift the focus of city resources elsewhere.

While detailing a number of significant accomplishments since his hire in February 2016, the continuing frustration from a vocal band of naysayers has effectively halted his efforts to pursue a new strategy for the city’s downtown district.

With a legitimate list of significant successes, including the establishment of a competitive civic center; relocation of the Convention and Visitors Bureau to the heart of the city’s hotel hot spot; lawsuit settlements with the likes of the Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority, our hometown Arizona Cardinals, electronics icon Conair and the Glendale Airport Pilots Association, even minimal support from a divided downtown continues to elude nearly every economic development effort on its behalf.

Even the exclusive employment of a downtown manager, con-

Letter to the editor

COMMENTARY

William E. Toops Publisher

tracted with the Glendale Chamber of Commerce to “empower and improve stakeholder engagemen,” has fallen considerably short of core consensus.

All the while, Glendale continues to build on its economic base with the successful recruitment of popular enterprises, such as TopGolf, high-end auto dealership, including BMW, Jaguar and Land Rover, as well as the addition of hundreds of new hotel rooms nestled conveniently throughout Westgate sports and entertainment district.

So what’s the disconnect with downtown? Perhaps it lies in the perception of reality.

While many downtown merchants prefer to hang their finan-

Don’t throw good money after bad Glen Lakes Golf Course: It’s very apparent that the millions of dollars to refurbish and maintain a diminishing asset -- that the proposed development illustrated in The Glendale Star be adopted.

As one whom appreciates green space as a member of The American Forestry Association and Arbor Day Foundation -- the dollars can be better spent on green spaces needed throughout the city, from parks void of trees to barren street thoroughfares.

As an example -- having resided in Glendale’s Barrel

cial solvency on a handful of mega events they say ensure throngs of visitors over two weeks’ time, city management sees greater value in scaling events back and adding frequency, up to 150 annually.

Further, merchant perspectives tend to support little or no change to the traditional festival concept with the exception of additional funding, yet city management contends downtown Glendale needs an entirely new direction for long-term prosperity.

Representing less than 1/4th of 1 percent of the city’s general fund, it’s clearly not tax revenues providing downtown’s contentious clout. And with more than 14,000 licensed businesses throughout the city, it has become increasingly difficult to justify the annual $1.2 million investment of taxpayer money for the perceived benefit of so few.

While many merchants may be pleased with this decision for now, rising costs within a fixed budget will only serve to erode the glitz and glitter of every event and the commensurate draw from each.

Perhaps a stalemate will result in an open assessment and honest dialogue essential to any beneficial and sustainable solution. However, no one wins in a stalemate.

District 28 years this month, I have advocated lining the walkway of the East Sahuaro Ranch parking lot of drought tolerant trees to no avail. Yet there was funding for a chain link fence...go figure.

That said, with no disrespect to golfers, I highly support City Manager Kevin Phelps option three recommendation to sell and develop the property with provisions for green space.

Joe Hutchinson Member of American Forestry Assoc. and Arbor Day Foundation ~ Urban Forestry for More Livable Cities

4

DOWNTOWN

The Glendale Star FROM 1

that part of his job has been working on improving the success of business in the downtown area and trying to bring visitors downtown.

“While we have made significant progress on many of the council’s initial priorities, there is still much to be done,” Phelps said in the memo.

“In June, I informed council that I was preparing to roll out a new economic development strategy focused on energizing our struggling downtown.”

Over the past two years, staff had been looking into numerous ideas to help enliven the downtown area and attract customers to local businesses.

The major idea presented in early March was to rebuild and refurbish the E. Lowell Rogers Amphitheater in Murphy Park and hold events yearround to drive people to the area.

The downtown area under discussion is bordered by Myrtle Avenue on the north, Grand Avenue on the

south, 59th Avenue on the west and 55th Avenue on the east.

“The city budgets approximately $1 million per year to support the downtown area,” Phelps said. “This includes the special events, such as Glendale Glitters, Glitter and Glow and the Chocolate Affaire, as well as the downtown manager and increased security and street sweeping.”

In return for the money spent downtown, the city collects an estimated annual gross sales tax of $403,000, which is 0.003 percent of the total collected by the city. Nearly $60,000 of the $403,000 comes during special events.

In comparison, the city invested $10,000 in the Westgate Entertainment District, which was for the fireworks during the Fourth of July event, and spent nothing at Arrowhead Towne Center.

In return, Arrowhead Towne Center

November 15, 2018

contributed 13 percent of the city’s total annual sales tax and Westgate contributed 10 percent.

Phelps said the ultimate goal of driving people and potential business to the downtown area is a huge priority for council and city staff, but the city also wants merchants to work toward assisting with those plans.

Possible changes to downtown plan During an interview earlier this year, Phelps pointed to changing the entire focus of special events from four to five mega events to 100 to 150 events year round.

“Staff and I had been looking at this and wanted to roll out a new strategic development that, under ideal perfect conditions, would still be a challenge,” Phelps said. “We are not the only city in the country having challenges with their downtown area; even shopping centers are stressing because brick and mortar businesses are changing around the country.”

He said his original idea was to focus the downtown Glendale area on “Experiential Retail,” which refers to a retail or restaurant location in which customers can have an experience with shopping, including upscale restaurants and bars.

He said part of the plan staff researched was the possibility of relocating the Velma Teague Library

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from its current location in Murphy Park to the old Bead Museum down the street.

“Staff had researched moving the Velma Teague Library to the old Bead Museum and making it a larger and more up-to-date library,” Phelps said.

“Then we would try and attract one or more restaurant or bar type retailers to open right in Murphy Park.”

One of the suggestions Phelps had was to get restaurants, such as Postino’s or Pizzeria Bianco, to bring people to the downtown area.

“If you had an amphitheater that had 100 to 150 events a year, you could get the type of bar or restaurant to come to the downtown area to bring people in,” Phelps said. “I mean, my wife and I will drive to eat at restaurants like that. Could you imagine if there was one right in the heart of downtown?”

But he added that the resistance to the idea of moving the library and ending events like Glendale Glitters and Glitter and Glow has forced him to refocus city staff to other areas.

“Basically, Glendale Glitters, Glitter and Glow and Chocolate Affaire will remain the same and I have heard loud and clear from the merchants that they want those,” Phelps said.

“There is no way we can have those and do any kind of significant strategy change because I would not be able to attract a significant destination retail or restaurant based on only 14 days of the year having tons of people come to downtown.”

Remodel of E. Lowell Rogers Amphitheater frozen In March, Phelps presented drawings and artist renderings of a remodeled amphitheater with 1,200 to 1,400 permanent seating and a grass seating area. Among the added amenities would be shade cover, specialty areas that would be Americans with Disabilities Act areas and other permanent fixtures that would improve the performance area.

Numerous merchants, during a presentation in March about the proposed remodel, said they were nervous the see

DOWNTOWN page 9

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Banner Thunderbird hosts Stop the Bleed classes

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

With a program born from school shooting tragedies, Banner Thunderbird is hoping to help anyone who wants to learn to Stop the Bleed.

“The Stop the Bleed class was created by a collaboration of a number of groups after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting,” Banner Thunderbird Trauma Outreach/Injury Prevention Coordinator Kendal Dold said. “It was created after that incident by the Hartford Consensus after the Sandy Hook shooting trauma centers were notified and were prepared, but no victims showed up because they all bled out and died on scene.”

Massive bleeding from any cause, but particularly from a mass casualty where a response is delayed, can result in death. Stop the Bleed gives the pub-

lic a free class to learn proper bleeding control techniques, including how to use their hands, dressings, and tourniquets.

Victims can quickly die — within three to 10 minutes — from uncontrolled bleeding.

“This is a bare bones, basic education on how to stop life-threatening bleeding,” Dold said. “It has been implemented in all types of scenarios, not just mass-casualty incidents.”

The Hartford Consensus The Hartford Consensus, which was created by the American College of Surgeons, American College of Surgeons, National Emergency Medical Technicians Association and the military, is the focus on the correct ways to stop bleeding.

A national policy to “enhance survivability from intentional mass casualty and active shooter events was convened by the American College of Surgeons

Photo by Darrell Jackson

Banner Thunderbird Trauma Outreach/Injury Prevention Coordinator Kendal Dold demonstrates how to use a tourniquet for a Stop the Bleed class at the hospital.

(ACS) in collaboration with the medical community and representatives from the federal government, the National Security Council, the U.S. military, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and governmental and nongovernmental emergency medical response organizations, among others,” according to brochures.

The committee was formed under the guidance and leadership of trauma surgeon Lenworth M. Jacobs Jr., MD,

MPH, FACS, vice president of academic affairs and chief academic officer at Hartford Hospital, and professor of surgery, University of Connecticut School of Medicine, to create a protocol for national policy to enhance survivability from active shooter and intentional mass-casualty events.

The committee’s recommendations are called the Hartford Consensus, and see

BLEED page 7

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

BLEED

7

FROM 6

currently consist of four reports.

Hartford Consensus contains diagrams, news, videos, and other resources contributed by a variety of other private and nonprofit partners to help prepare individuals in the event they are witness to one of those unspeakable events.

“This was implemented after Sandy Hook and because of it, there were less casualties at the Boston Marathon bombing and others,” Dold said.

Banner Stop the Bleed Dold said she believes that every citizen can benefit from the Stop the Bleed classes, which are free for everyone, held at Banner Thunderbird and around the community.

Civilians need basic training in bleeding control principals so they are able to provide immediate, front line aid until first responders are able to take over care of anyone who may be injured.

“We teach the ABC’s of bleeding which are A – alert call 911; B – find where the bleeding is coming from because that will determine how you treat it; and C – compress and apply pressure to stop the bleeding,” Dold said.

She said the first part of the classes are a lecture portion, in which she gives the basics on everything that is involved in the ABC’s of bleeding.

She then spends the second part of classes doing hands-on work on how to stop bleeding with anything they may have on them.

“In a perfect world, you would have a Bleeding Control Kit, but they are anywhere from $70 to $800 to purchase,” Dold said. “I teach them that you can use things they may have on themselves to stop bleeding wounds.”

Banner has been instrumental is starting the classes for the public, after offering them to employees and seeing the tremendous response to the free courses.

WELCOME TO THE RETIRED INSPIRED COMMUNITY. Opening in February 2019

“I have had everyone from child-life specialists, physical and occupational therapists, security and maintenance workers take this class,” Dold said. “It doesn’t have to just be a mass casualty event, it can happen at work or home and this can help you with any type of bleed.”

Future of class Dold added that she is focused on getting the information out to everyone who may be interested in taking the course.

She is scheduled early next year to present a class to every teacher and administrators and has spoken to other school districts in the area.

“I talked to the (Peoria Unified School District) Superintendent and she wants to roll this program out district wide so we are in early discussions to set that up,” Dold said. “I have also begun discussion with Glendale Union High School District and Glendale El-

ementary School District about adding the class there as well.”

The class is federally funded through grants and is free to anyone interested in attending the classes.

“My goal is to offer this class at Banner Thunderbird once a month,” Dold said. “But we are also going out into the community and holding classes.”

Dold added that anyone who may be on the fence about taking the class should remember the past mass casualties.

“This applies to not just mass casualties but any type of emergency situation where there is a life threatening bleeding and you want to have the information,” Dold said. “Knowledge is power and you don’t want to find yourself in a situation where you say I should have taken that Stop the Bleed class.”

For more information or to see a schedule of available classes, visit www.bleedingcontrol.org.

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The Glendale Star

Photo by Bette Sharpe/Glendale Daily Planet

Members of Marine Corps League Old Breed Detachment prepare a new flag for installation at the Veterans Memorial at Glendale Main Library Nov. 11.

November 15, 2018

Photo by Jeff Turney

Volunteers brought the flag to the top of the mountain Nov. 10 at Thunderbird Conservation Park hand over hand.

2 days, 2 flag ceremonies honor veterans

BY BETTE SHARPE Glendale Daily Planet

This year, there were no speeches, presentations or balloons. Members of the Marine Corps League’s Old Breed Detachment No. 767, with dignity and

respect, raised three new flags to fly over the Veterans Memorial artwork by artist Joe Tyler’s “For Every Drop of Blood—For Every Life Devoted.”

Randy Miller, the Commandant of the Old Breed Detachment, said. “The raising of the flag over Thunderbird

Mountain was a large event, but the flags over the Veterans Memorial in front of the Glendale Public Library are no less important because of it.

That’s why members of the Old Breed Detachment No. 767 are here. For several years now, we have replaced these

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flags on Veterans Day and this year we are honored and humbled to be allowed to do it again. We need no speeches or accolades to pay respect to the flag and, more importantly, to those who have put themselves in harm’sway to ensure our right to fly and to pledge our allegiance to it.”

New flag new tradition The Glendale Chamber of Commerce held a flag-raising ceremony Nov. 10 at Thunderbird Conservation Park (TCP).

Hundreds participated in the human chain that carried, hand over hand, the flag to the newly installed flagpole at Arrowhead Point, which is within the park, where it will be permanently displayed as a point of pride for residents and visitors. The event coincided with Veterans Day weekend and paid tribute to those who have served and are serving in the U.S. Armed Services. Among those in attendance were veterans, civic organizations and the general public.

The first official flag to fly over the city needed a special event. Sending the first official flag up the mountain through the hands of citizens was a method adopted by the Glendale Chamber Military & Veterans Affairs Committee, which hosted the first flag-raising ceremony Nov. 10 at the Thunderbird Conservation Park in Glendale.

Jeff Turney, Chairman of the Glendale Chamber Military & Veterans see

FLAG page 17

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

DOWNTOWN FROM 4 city was planning to cancel the citysponsored events, which Phelps now said will continue, with no added budget increase.

“Cost continue to go up, so it will be a challenge to continue things the way things are and some changes may be necessitated,” Public Facilities, Rec-

reation and Special Events Director Jim Burke said. “Seven days in four weekends this year and two days for Chocolate Affaire, we will check into what we can continue in 2019.”

Phelps pointed to city staff working diligently on different strategies to bring business into the downtown area by focusing on the amphitheater as a way for performers and musicians to advertise events in downtown, with

Free health and resource fair Nov. 17 Glendale Community Services Department has partnered with Maricopa Integrated Health System for the 7th Annual Health and Resource Fair 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 17 at Glendale Civic Center, 5750 W. Glenn Drive. It is a one-stop shop for residents from the city’s low- to moderate-income population to find help in one location.

Utility assistance for residents who qualify will be available through the city of Glendale. In addition, Southwest Gas LIRA Discount Plan, Salt River Project Economy Price Plan Monthly Discounts, Arizona Public Service Energy Support Program (E-3), AHCCCS Enrollment, WIC and others will be on hand to offer onsite enrollment and assistance.

PUSD

FROM 1

candidate applications would begin this month and close in December. The interview process would start in January and

by March 2019, the Governing Board would approve the final candidate and the effective date of employment would begin in July.

“The strategic plan guides us,” Davidson said, then added, “Where do we go from here?”

Davidson said the Governing Board

had two options: postpone the search or follow the timeline as discussed.

Governing Board President Monica Ceja-Martinez moved to postpone the search, with Governing Board Member Beverly Pingerelli seconding.

Governing Board Member David Sandoval said, “Our mission is critical. … With the bond not passing, we have to shift priorities. I would hate for any one of those subjects to fall through the cracks.

Postponing it puts us in a position to be successful.”

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some paid ticketed events of bands that could drive hundreds of people to the area year-round.

But because of the pushback from downtown merchants, that remodel is now on hold, as Phelps is directing staff to focus on other areas within the city.

“Staff has been meeting with building owners and merchants for months and had a workshop with the changes to special events and we saw immense pushback from merchants on those changes,” Phelps said. “But the loudest and most vocal merchants have basically said that everything in downtown is fine and they want to keep the events just how they are. I am going to ask our team to quit trying to force something that does not seem to be needed at this point, as the vocal downtown people have said things downtown are fine.”

Phelps is responding to those sentiments by saying, “Because of the pushback that I have gotten from the vocal merchants, I have asked economic

9 development to focus on areas outside of downtown that, at the end of day, we have had disproportional amount of energy at both the city manager and economic development level in part of town that counts for one-fourth of one percent to our general fund.”

The city has spent more than $1 million per year attempting to revitalize the downtown area, but that funding has shown little return to the city coffers, and disagreements with city staff.

Phelps said, “Meanwhile, when economic development goes out to Westgate or Arrowhead Mall, they are welcomed with arms wide open and they are appreciated for the work they do. They also have added value in retaining, expanding or recruiting new businesses to the city. We have a finite amount of time and it makes sense that we make seconds count and if we are not needed downtown and they believe we have a program there that is working, then we are going to start focusing in other areas.”

10

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

GreenPal lawn service app now available in Glendale

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

Homeowners in Glendale who do not want to care for their own lawns and are seeking assistance with it, now have a new option in finding qualified local lawn care professionals through a new app called GreenPal. “GreenPal launched in the spring of 2012 in Nashville, TN and we are now currently available in over 50 major markets in 24 states,” cofounder Gene Caballero said. “By the end of 2019, GreenPal will be operational in every state and in every major market.”

GreenPal is an online marketplace that connects lawn care professionals with local customers, and co-founder Gene Caballero says it was created to help home owners find great lawn care workers.

“To become a GreenPal vendor,

Photo courtesy of GreenPal

Gene Caballero, co-founder of GreenPal

the landscaping professional needs to submit photos of previous work, picture of their equipment, references and they must have a valid social security number and valid bank account in good standing,” Caballero said. “There are over 6,000 landscaping professionals

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that use GreenPal to help grow their business.”

In the Glendale and Peoria areas, there are now more than 30 landscaping professionals using the GreenPal app to increase their business in the area.

“Vendors are able to quote and perform any services they offer to the homeowner and, for example, if a ven-

dor goes to mow the lawn and sees that bushes need to be trimmed or mulch needs to be laid, they are able to quote that on the GreenPal app,” Caballero said. “That quote will go to the homeowner for approval and if the homeowner approves, the vendor will then see

GREENPAL page 11

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

GREENPAL

FROM 10

perform the additional service, such as building a deck, putting up a fence, gutter cleaning, snow removal — all being performed by using GreenPal.” Here’s how the app works: First, you sign up on the app and list the services you need. After that, a lawn care professional is able to quote your lawn, and you can accept the service from an accredited professional without them having to come

out to your home.

Once vendors and homeowners agree on a bid, crews get to work. Invoices are sent through the app and are done by submitting a photo of the finished product.

“It is free to a vendor to join GreenPal, but GreenPal takes 5 percent of all the transactions that are performed through the app,” Caballero said. “The app is free to download for homeowners and getting quotes is also free. If the homeowner accepts a quote for $35, they

pay $35. There are no hidden fees with using GreenPal for either party.”

Once work is completed, vendors take pictures of all work done and it is uploaded to the app so future homeowners can see additional work done.

“Once the vendor has performed the service, he uploads one picture of the completed work through GreenPal and that picture will serve as a digital invoice and be sent to the homeowner for approval,” Caballero said. “Once it has been approved by the homeowner, the funds are released and the dollar amount goes directly to the vendor’s bank account—minus our 5 percent. No more leaving a check under the mat and no more having to send an invoice.”

GreenPal also uses Google’s technologies to give crews the most efficient route to service their accounts, as well as a GreenPal service page that is shareable on social media.

Response on the app has been very successful and positive after four years, including complaints that are quickly resolved.

11 “The feedback we have gotten has been great, which has led to a 250 percent year-over-year growth for GreenPal and what is even better is how many vendors lives we are making easier by handling their demand creation, scheduling, and payment processing,” Caballero said. “For the homeowner, we are solving the pain point of hiring reliable lawn care and we give the homeowner the ability to dispute a service, allowing the vendor 24 hours to fix the problem.

Once the dispute has been resolved between the two parties, the homeowner can then release the funds and the vendor can get paid.”

Being called the Uber of lawn care, Caballero is quick to add that GreenPal has grown into a quick way to find lawn care professionals.

“GreenPal is the easiest way to find, schedule and pay your lawn guy. Also, we created a landing page specifically for Glendale homeowners,” “Cabarello said.

For more information on GreenPal in Glendale and Peoria, visit www.yourgreenpal.com/local/lawn-care-glendale-az.

Hosted By:

Photos courtesy of GreenPal

Images of the GreenPal app available in Glendale for lawn care professionals in the area.

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12

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Glendale: Nobody loves it better than Jessica Koory

BY CAROLYN DRYER The Glendale Star Editor

Jessica Koory was selected by the Glendale Arizona Historic Preservation Commission as the 2018 Ruth Byrne Historic Preservation Award recipient.

Glendale City Council presented the award to Koory at its Oct. 23 meeting.

At the award presentation, Koory spoke of her strong commitment to the city she has called home since the 1960s.

“History has always been my passion,” she said. “When I moved to Glendale and met so many wonderful people, some whose families had been here for generations, I became interested in our wonderful history. We have beautiful old buildings and homes and historic parks. But the real significant heart of any town is its people. Through the years, the people in Glendale have remained genuine, kind and giving …

Photo courtesy Glendale Arizona Historical Society

Jessica Koory is shown on the job at Manistee Ranch.

We all realize that what we do now to preserve and protect our history will make that history and our own available for future generations.”

Koory is strongly committed to preserving and promoting Glendale’s history. She lives in a 1958 Sands Es-

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tates home that is listed on the National Historic Register. She is secretary of the Glendale Arizona Historical Society Board of Directors, chair of the Accessions Committee, compiles obituaries of former and present Glendale residents and coordinates tours for Manistee Ranch.

Koory has been active with the society, changing exhibits at Sahuaro Ranch and overseeing the historical artifacts and records at Manistee Ranch.

Koory has served on the Glendale Arts Commission and Glendale Library Board, as well as the Maricopa County Library Advisory Committee. She is a strong advocate and critical component to the success of historic preservation in Glendale.

In a sit-down interview with Jessica Koory at her historic home, one gets the sense she is always looking for something to do, but always something with a productive purpose. Behind that purpose is her strong feelings about Glendale.

“I just love Glendale,” were the first words she spoke. “The people have been so wonderful.”

Koory’s family settled first in Phoenix when she was a fifth-grader. She said at that time, Glendale seemed far away. She said her mother got her involved in activities at a young age and she continued being involved with

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“When I came to Glendale, one thing led to another,” she said.

The late Chuck St. Clair, who with his wife, Carol, was in charge of renovations at Manistee Ranch, asked Koory if she wanted to be a docent. From there, she began doing some filing work for the historical society.

“I just got involved and I really enjoy it,” she said.

It is not just the historical society that feels her touch. Koory was the founding president of Glendale Arts Council and was the Open Show chairman for six years. She is presently the secretary and historian. Just recently, she organized and consolidated all of the scrapbooks from the council’s 55-year history. She has worked on the annual juried show for years.

Koory served on the Glendale Arts Commission from 2001 to 2005 and as vice chairman from 2011 to 2015. She served on the Glendale Library Board twice; the first time in the1970s.

During her interview, Koory always returned to the heart of the city: the people. She said her neighbors “were just like grandparents to my kids. They just kind of put their arms around me and were very supportive.”

When her son died at the age of 20, Koory said, “Everyone surrounded us, see

KOORY page 14

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The Glendale Star

November 815 2018

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14

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Historical society hosts annual picnic Glendale Arizona Historical Society is hosting its annual picnic 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 7 at Manistee Ranch, 5127 W. Northern Ave. (enter off 51st Avenue) The annual picnic is one of the most popular events of the year for historical society members. Attendees, who do not have to be historical society members, relax under the shade of the giant pine trees, listen to the live music group, the

KOORY

Bill Greb Wranglers and marvel at the beauty of the historic Manistee Ranch home and office.

Meet old acquaintances and make new ones.

The historical society will provide hot dogs, buns, condiments, beverages and paper plates, cups and utensils. Attendees are asked to bring a side dish, salad or dessert.

FROM 12

were very supportive of our family.”

She jumps from one project to the next, but tries to stay organized. She said she tries to exercise two or three times a week. Nov. 1 was a day set aside for cataract surgery, which would keep her sidetracked for a few days. But her historical society meeting minutes were already typed up and the annual historical society picnic was two weeks away, so she would up and at it in time

for that event.

Then, all of January, Koory and other Glendale Arts Council members will devote their time to the annual juried art show. Just another entry into the scrapbook she keeps updated for the arts council.

If you attend the annual picnic, Koory will probably be one of the greeters. It’s just another day of showing her love for Glendale.

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Photo courtesy Glendale Arizona Historical Society

Residents gather for the annual historical society picnic in 2016 at Manistee Ranch.

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The Glendale Star

15

MouthMobile helps veterans with free dental care

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

Aspen Dental’s mobile dental office, the MouthMobile, rolled into Glendale Nov. 3 to give free care to local veterans.

Local dentists and volunteers provided X-rays, fillings, cleanings and extractions to 34 veterans in need at the new Aspen Dental at Westgate.

The annual MouthMobile tour is part of Aspen Dental’s Healthy Mouth Movement through which Aspen Dental practices across the country have donated more than $14 million in dentistry since 2014. Nearly 13,000 volunteers have helped more than 30,000 veterans in need by providing them with free dental care.

“The MouthMobile is a fully functioning dental office on wheels. There are two operatories, a sterilization area, full X-rays machine and handicap access,” Dentist David Sung said. “The MouthMobile travels around the country, stopping in as many as 30 cities a year as part of Aspen Dental’s Healthy Mouth Movement, providing free dental care to veterans.”

“Unless a veteran was a prisoner of war and was classified as 100 percent disabled, or has a service-connected injury to their mouth, they don’t receive dental benefits through the Veterans Association,” Sung said. “That leaves a great deal of veterans with no access to affordable dental care, especially those with no dental insurance and that is why Aspen Dental dentists across the county decided to focus on giving back to veterans.”

The 34 veterans served needed dental work from cleanings to intense dental issues and were treated by four Aspen Dental dentists, 20 Midwestern dental student volunteers and four faculty members. They performed more than $20,000 of donated dentistry during the Glendale event.

“We took appointments and walk-ins.

All veterans needed to do was make an appointment or show up,” Sung said.

“We wanted to treat their most urgent

Photos courtesy of Aspen Dental

Volunteers helped more than 34 veterans with free Volunteers talk to a local veteran outside Aspen Dental during the dental care Nov. 3 at Westgate MouthMobile event Nov. 3 at Westgate.

need first, especially if the patient is in any pain, but typically the services offered include cleaning, fillings, extractions, oral cancer screenings, and denture repair. In some cases, even full dentures were made for those in need.”

The work in Glendale is part of a 28-stop journey across the country as teams of volunteer dentists and staff from Aspen Dental practices continue the tradition of providing free dental care to hundreds of veterans for the fourth consecutive year.

In addition to dentistry and denture services, patients can now also get a free oral cancer screening with OralID, a battery-operated handheld oral examination device that is quick and painless.

“Aspen Dental practice owners across the country are able to provide pro-bono dental care to hundreds of veterans each year due to the economies of scale realized from the size of the Aspen Dental network of over 700 offices in 38 states,” Sung said. “Our mission is to break down barriers to better care, better smiles and better lives. Veterans have made the ultimate sacrifice by serving their country, so we want to give back by serving them.”

The veterans served will also receive aftercare from Midwestern University

College of Dental Medicine for any needed additional procedures.

“After this weekend, post-op care will take place at the Midwestern University College of Dental Medicine

clinic,” Sung said. “Also, every year in June, Aspen Dental holds a national Day of Service where participating Aspen Dental offices open their doors for a day of free care for veterans.”

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Vitalant Thanksgiving donors hear the sweet sound of saving lives Vitalant donors will “Hear the Sweet Sound of Saving Lives” when they give blood Nov. 16 to 30 at any donor center or blood drive across the Valley, compliments of the Phoenix Symphony.

In appreciation for saving lives around Thanksgiving, all blood donors will receive a voucher for one ticket to a Phoenix Symphony performance. Being the longest extended holiday weekend of the year, the Thanksgiving holiday is one of the most difficult times to ensure Arizona patients have an ample supply of lifesaving blood transfusions.

To make a blood donation appointment, call 877-258-4825 (877-25-VITAL) or visit www.BloodHero.com and enter your city or ZIP code.

The Phoenix Symphony’s partnership with Vitalant was inspired when its late maestro, Hermann Michael, was diagnosed with aplastic anemia, a disease that affected his body’s ability to produce blood cells. Doctors treated him with chemotherapy and blood

spire increased donations.

“This disease strikes only one person in three million,” he told The Arizona Republic when he was diagnosed in 1999. “See how special I am?”

Although the maestro succumbed to his blood disease six years later, the Phoenix Symphony’s annual tradition of saving lives every Thanksgiving holiday continues.

Since the Thanksgiving partnership was established with the Phoenix Sym-

Hours: Photo courtesy Phoenix Symphony

Late conductor Hermann Michael was diagnosed with aplastic anemia and was treated with chemotherapy and blood transfusions every few days.

transfusions every few days. Maestro Michael was grateful that blood was there for him when he needed it and shared his story with the public to in-

HEALTHY LIVING

phony in 2002, the annual campaign has grown to become one of Vitalant’s most popular and has inspired more than 72,000 people to donate blood.

“As we celebrate our health and well-being with family, it is important to remember that patients are relying on a plentiful blood supply so that they can celebrate another holiday with their families as well,” Senior Director of Donor Recruitment for Vitalant’s Southwest Division Sid Lewis said.

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

17

Minor repairs can become major expenses for car owners Automakers continue to race toward a self-driving future, adding a multitude of high-tech safety systems aimed at preventing crashes.

Those advanced driver assistance systems (also known as ADAS) are considered the building blocks toward fully automated vehicles and are available on many cars today, helping drivers stay in their lanes, detect vehicles in their blind spot and even help avoid a crash by applying the brakes.

But, what happens if one of these high-tech vehicles is involved in even a minor collision?

Or, even more likely, gets a chip in the windshield during the daily commute?

Does an increase in technology equal an increase in repair costs?

AAA evaluated three popular vehicle models equipped with the latest technology to understand the costs of repairing these systems.

CAR DOCTOR

Michelle Donati-Grayman Media Relations Lead AAA Arizona

To “see” the world around them, these vehicles rely on sophisticated cameras and sensors in bumpers, side-view mirrors and behind windshields.

If damaged, not only do these components have to be replaced, they must also be recalibrated.

This type of specialized repair can add up to an additional $3,000 in

FLAG FROM 8 Affairs Committee said, “This flag raising event wasn’t about putting an object in a conservation park. It was an opportunity for all of us... together... to bring a little patriotism into our city and our state. No one person can claim credit for what we collectively did during the flag raising.

“An idea is just a dream until someone picks up the torch and lights it. Tony Escamillo and Duane Miller brought the match, the Military & Veterans Affairs Committee brought the torch, and our community lit the flame. That’s how we put our flag on top of Thunderbird Mountain. That’s why I love this country.”

Glendale Chamber Military & Veterans Affairs Committee (GCMVAC agreed to fund the project, construct the flagpole that would display the U.S. flag, and maintain the flag and pole for the next 20 years. The GCMVAC did not have a budget. The committee’s projects are done through citizen involvement and sponsorship and this one, although special, was no different.

Photo by Jeff Turney

A commemorative Air Force plane performs a flyover once the flag is in place.

repair costs. Windshields, one of the most common types of repairs with 14.5 million replacements annually, can cost three times more to replace on a vehicle equipped with these systems.

If faced with repairs, it is important to select a facility that is equipped to handle those types of systems. Replacing sensors and cam-

eras is relatively straight-forward and can be performed by most mechanics. However, the calibration needed to return ADAS to full operation is a specialized task requiring special information, training, tools and facilities. It is important to verify the facility selected is able to properly repair and recalibrate the damaged system, and AAA recommends requesting proof of the work once complete.

As technology continues to evolve, drivers need to be better educated and more aware of their vehicle’s capabilities. This includes understanding how the vehicle systems work as well as how much repairs may cost if damaged.

AAA recommends drivers review their insurance policy regularly to ensure they have the appropriate coverage to cover the cost of repairs for any damage and that deductibles are manageable to minimize out-ofpocket expenses.

18

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Arts & Entertainment

Glendale Glitters celebrates 25 years lighting up downtown This year marks the 25th year Glendale Glitters has been lighting up its downtown to create a magical holiday wonderland. This year, the city invites all who have come year after year, and those who have never been to celebrate the holiday lighting festival, which kicks off from 5 to 10 p.m. Nov. 23 and 24.

Glendale Glitters remains the state’s largest free holiday light display, and after 25 years, still offers free admission and free parking shuttles. The free shuttles are available for opening weekend from Glendale Community College, 59th and Olive avenues in the north parking lots. Access is from 59th, north of Olive Avenue.

Upon arriving in the downtown area, visitors will find their traditional festival favorites, including holiday entertainment, fabulous food, seasonal gifts, all

Photo courtesy city of Glendale

MurphyParkLights

kinds of children’s activities, and the big guy himself, Santa Claus. Some of the highlights include: • The Peppermint James Duo will provide live holiday music on 58th/ Glendale avenues both evenings (5 to 10 p.m.).

• Grab a cocoa and meet up for Holiday Story Time at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. each evening –in Catlin Court

by Santa Claus.

• Brelby Theater presents holiday performances at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. both evenings.

• The children’s snow field will be free this year.

The Countdown to Glendale Glitters stage show begins at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 23. The show will feature festive entertainment to set the mood for holiday magic, followed by the Glendale City

Council flipping the switch for the 1.6 million glittering lights. The council will be joined by a very special guest to help with the lighting honors, to be announced as the date draws closer.

Downtown Glendale remains lit nightly through Jan. 12. That means there are 51 nights during the holiday season to experience Glendale Glitters.

During the Glendale Glitters festival season going on, including horse-drawn carriage rides and entertainment, enjoy shopping and dining in the area. Find a calendar for what is happening each night during Glendale Glitters online at www.glendaleaz.com/events, with additional information on activities.

For more information, call the special events hotline at 623-930-2299 and visit either www.glendaleaz.com/events or www.visitglendale.com.

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

19

Cactus crushed by Saguaro 69-6 in quarterfinals

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

Cactus head coach Joe Ortiz knew his team faced an uphill battle in their 4A quarterfinal matchup against No. 2 ranked Scottsdale Saguaro Nov. 9, but he never expected what his Cobras saw at Saguaro High School.

Cactus (8-4) saw its first season under Ortiz end as the Sabercats cruised to a 69-6 victory to send Saguaro into the semifinals to face No. 3 Goodyear Desert Edge (9-3) 7 p.m. Nov. 16 at Scottsdale Coronado High School.

The Sabercats have won five consecutive state titles and 10 in the past 12 years and Ortiz knew his team would have to play a perfect game against Saguaro.

“Those kids battled all game and they didn’t quit,” Ortiz said. “We knew what we were up against, and they fought.

I’m super proud of them for it and it’s

been a fun ride. You know, we made it to the quarterfinal my first year here, and it’s a great stepping stone for the future.”

After Cactus was forced to punt on its first possession, Saguaro struck quickly when Conner Soelle took the punt and raced 60 yards for a touchdown two minutes into the game.

Saguaro’s defense forced the Cobras on a three-and-out on their second possession and the Sabercats offense responded when Marqui Johnson scored on a 5-yard rushing touchdown and the rout was on.

Saguaro (11-1) pushed 28 points across in the first quarter and nearly equaled that in the second to lead 55-0 at halftime.

“I think we’re playing complete team football,” Saguaro coach Jason Mohns said. “We don’t watch the scoreboard and we do not play down to our opponents. We’re holding ourselves to a high standard, and I think

Photo courtesy Cactus High School

Cactus coaches address the team after being eliminated from the playoffs Nov. 9 by Scottsdale Saguaro.

we’re playing to that standard right now.”

The Sabercats defense entered the game with three consecutive shutouts, and nearly had a fourth before the Co-

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bras finally got on the board against the Saguaro second string defense.

There were four minutes left in the game when Cactus’ Anthony Flores scored on a 14-yard rushing touchdown to end the shutout bid by the Saguaro defense.

Quarterback Tyler Beverett completed 13 of 14 passes for 214 yards and four touchdowns while Isreal Benjamin rushed for 103 yards and three touchdowns in the win. Johnson caught four passes for 93 yards and two touchdowns while Hayden Hatten grabbed six passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns for the Sabercats.

Saguaro’s defense held the Cobras from getting their 10 possessions to three-and-outs and they didn’t get their first first down until there were three minutes left in the third quarter.

Cactus was outgained in the game 365 to 63 total yards as the Sabercats scored on their first 10 possessions.

While Cactus was eliminated from the playoffs with the loss, Ortiz knows his team has a bright future after his first season as head coach of the Cobras.

“We have a lot of core pieces coming back, so I am super excited about the future,” Ortiz said. “We are losing some pieces, but we are also getting some pieces and some great experience and we are not losing a lot, so I expect us to be back here next season.”

20

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Coyotes show huge improvements through mid-November — and we’ll take it.”

Goaltender Antti Raanta made a careerhigh 48 saves in the win as the Hurricanes outshot the Coyotes 51-25.

“The veteran guys really showed up tonight and ground one out,” Coyotes head coach Rick Tocchet said.

After back-to-back losses to Philadelphia, 5-2 Nov. 5 and 5-4 in overtime Nov. 8, the Coyotes were shut out 4-0 in Pittsburgh Nov. 10.

They rebounded with a 4-1 victory at Washington Nov. 11, as goaltender Darcy Kuemper stopped 38 shots against the Capitals, replacing Raanta who was injured.

Alex Galchenyuk and Richard Panik each scored a goal and had an assist for the Coyotes (8-7-1) in the victory over the Penguins.

“I thought (Kuemper) was really solid,” Tocchet said after the victory over Pittsburgh. “He looked really big in the net. They’ve got sharpshooters over there, so he withstood those guys. It was nice to see.”

BY DARRELL JACKSON The Glendale Star Staff Writer

After the first month of the season, the Arizona Coyotes are one of the most improved teams from last season as they have begun the season 8-7-1.

The Coyotes, after losing three of their first four games to begin the season, have now won seven of their last 11 games and are in the middle of a playoff push early.

The Coyotes opened November with a 4-3 home victory over Carolina Nov. 2.

Michael Grabner scored in overtime off a pass from Clayton Keller after the team gave up a three-goal lead.

Brad Richardson, Brendan Perlini and Nick Cousins scored within four minutes of each other in the first period as the Coyotes jumped on the Hurricanes early.

“They’re not all Oscar winners, it was ugly, but we pulled it off,” said Richardson, who scored his third shorthanded goal of the season. “We definitely held on for dear life, got it to overtime and won it

Vinnie Hinostroza scored on a power play goal in the first period to give the Coyotes a one-goal lead. He took the puck in the Capital’ zone, passed across to Dylan Strome in the right side of the ice, before Strome dropped the puck back to Hinostroza who fired it in the bottom of the net.

Panik extended the Coyotes’ lead midway through the second when he intercepted a Washington pass and raced on a two-on-one with Christian Fischer, and fired a shot that sailed past Washington goaltender Braden Holtby for a 2-0 lead.

After Washington cut the lead to 2-1 in the second, Galchenyuk got the Coyotes back up by two when he scored on a power play with five minutes left in the second period on a rebound of a shot by Perlini.

“Big bounce-back game, big win for us,” Kuemper said. “We get back on track now, and tha’’s what we needed.”

Arizona was 2-for-6 on the power play. Washington has allowed at least one power-play goal in four straight games

and two in each of the past two games.

Derek Spean scored with less than two minutes left in the game to secure the victory off an assist from Galchenyuk for the Coyotes’ 4-1 victory.

“The team knew coming in what kind of firepower they have. So everyone was committed to playing defensive. It starts with the neutral zone,” Kuemper said.

“We didn’t give them much off the rush.

And, you know, when we’re taking a way a team’s rushes, you know, we’re pretty stingy, pretty hard to play against.”

Arizona, which started last season 618-4 in the first two months, has opened this season 8-7-1 through Nov. 11 and sits in fourth place in the Pacific Division.

They also sit two points out of a wild card spot at this point in the season.

The Coyotes played at Detroit Nov. 13 and at Gila River Arena Nov. 15 against Nashville, before a four-game home stand against Boston (Nov. 17), Las Vegas (Nov. 21), Colorado (Nov. 23) and Calgary (Nov. 25).

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November 15, 2018

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Meet what you will never be without A burglar who needed money to pay his income taxes decided to rob the safe in a store.

On the safe door he was very pleased to find a note reading, “Please don’t use dynamite. The safe is not locked. Just turn the knob.”

He did so. Instantly, a heavy sandbag fell on him, the entire premises was lit by floodlights, and alarms started clanging.

As the police carried him out on a stretcher, he was heard moaning, “My confidence in human nature has been rudely shaken.”

This story illustrates what I would like to introduce us to today. We may stifle it; we might quench it; hurt it or even defile it. However, we will never be able to escape it. It will always be there attaching itself to the highest standard we know. Everyone has heard it talk to us, congratulate us, convict us, remind us or try to guide us. What am I talking about? Our conscience, of course.

Charles Wesley called conscience, “a principle within of watchful godly fear.”

In the Greek language, conscience means “to know with.” Conscience was used by the Greek people in their

We

everyday conversation. It meant “the pain that you feel when you do wrong.”

Conscience is that inner faculty that indicates to us whether our actions are right or wrong, according to the standards we have in our heart.

Author Warren Wiersbe notes that, “conscience is not the law; conscience bears witness to the law. Conscience is not the standard; conscience bears witness to the standard. Conscience is judicial. Conscience does not make or pass the law. Conscience bears witness to the law. Conscience is our guide to our highest and best if we embrace the right standards.”

When we cheat on an examination, tell a lie, or do something that we know is based on expediency, our conscience was created to nudge us.

Something inside of us says, “Dude, you missed it!”

Of course, like the burglar above, we may have abused our conscience so much that it doesn’t nudge us anymore in the crucial areas of life which bring peace and soul prosperity. The Bible calls this an evil, defiled, weak or seared conscience. Our conscience can only respond to the standards it has. That’s why

CHURCH

COMMUNITY CONNECTION Pastor Ed Delph Church @ Community it’s important to have the best standard.

Look at the current values we are experiencing today.

Here’s a statement I heard someone once say. “Whether right or wrong, I didn’t get what I wanted and I’m angry about it.”

If this is a person’s standard, their conscience won’t function in correcting them. They will not feel a thing. We also see this in some of the mass murders and violence going on these days.

“Life has hurt me, others have hurt me, and I’m going to strike back with vengeance.”

After they act out, they don’t even feel remorse. That’s called a seared conscience.

In the recent election commercials, lies and half-truths on all sides creating anger or fear, are the norm. Most

don’t even give what they lied about a thought. Why? Their consciences are defiled by the “win at all cost, end justifies the means” standard. Can you imagine what a society would be like with people in power with malfunctioning consciences? History is littered with societies like that.

Some believe conscience comes from behind us, that is, from our evolution.

Some believe conscience comes from around us, that is, from societal standards. Some believe conscience comes from within us, that is, from our upbringing or family standards. Society or upbringing may give us standards, but it doesn’t give us a conscience.

The truth is conscience comes from above us. It has a common source and the common source is God. God gave all mankind a facility called the conscience and the best standard for the conscience to operate by.

As a Christian or a productive person, your conscience, based on godly values, is your built-in guide. It can help you or hurt you depending on the standard we choose for it. Hint: Don’t force your conscience to malfunction. The words of the Lord are pure words.

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

23

Lollipops always work I spent the day interviewing people for a position we had open. Watching how they responded to our questions. Eye contact.

Could they do the job? But mostly, did they make me feel comfortable, did they put me at ease? It reminded me of a column I wrote 20 years ago.

The lady was upset with me. She had been given a citation and I explained to her the law. She had a 6-year-old with her. The child could tell she was upset. Her arguing was upsetting the child.

I again tried to explain to her what the law said, and I was obligated to enforce the law. I told her if she did not like the law, she should talk to her senator or represen-

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The child could sense the anger in their mother, and started crying, I keep a box of lollipops on the bench and I offered her child a lollipop. It is difficult to cry with a lollipop in your mouth. Now, the lady was having a hard time being mad at me

after I had done something nice for her child. How she felt about me changed.

Quite often I have disruptive children in the courtroom, and most of the time if you give them a lollipop, they quiet down. A child really does not want to be there. They would rather be out playing with their friends. Giving a child a lollipop changes how the parent feels about the judge and the court.

Sometimes it is not what you say; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how you make people feel that is important. People do not remember what you said or what you did; they remember how you made them feel. How many people do you know, that you do not like, but cannot

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24

The Glendale Star

Library Calendar of Events The following featured activities are offered by Main Library Youth

the Glendale Public Library in November. Locations include the Main Library (5959 W. Brown St.), the Foothills Branch Library (19055 N. 57th Ave.), and the Velma Teague Branch Library (7010 N. 58th Ave.).

All library programs are free.

To view many more programs and events, or to sign up for a program which requires registration, please visit http://bit.ly/gplazevents. For more information, call 623-930-3600.

MAIN LIBRARY 5959 W. Brown St. Glendale, AZ 85302

Main Library Youth My Kids in Sign continues 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 17 in the auditorium Learn some sign language and express yourself through musical interpretation. Workshops began Nov. 3 and continue on Nov. 10, 17 and 24. Performances will be held at 1 and 3 p.m. Dec. 1. Additional rehearsals will be held on Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Workshops are for ages 8 to 18. Registration is required.

Main Library adult programs Glendale Coffeehouse: 60s Night 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 Harryzona presents 60s music and a little poetry, featuring Greg LaCosse, Doug Barnett, JR LaPorte and Eric Laubach.

Glendale Coffeehouse: Harryzona Presents RetroFolk & WillowCreek. Enjoy an evening of country, folk, gospel and more with RetroFolk (Leslie and Rick Rhodes, Dan Stone and Jerry Dunaway) and WillowCreek (Karen and John Harris, Dan Stone and Jerry Dunaway).

Main Library teen event (ages 12 to 18) Bad Art Night 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 in large meeting room It’s baaack! The library provides the canvases and supplies — participants provide the terrible, haunting, or simply ugly designs. Worst art piece gets a hideous button.

Wild Wednesday! Bingo Mania 4 to 5 p.m. Nov. 28 in Storytime Room Hone your skills at a different version of bingo.

Earn Bingo Bucks and “shop” at the Bingo Mania Bazaar. This program is designed for ages 5 to 11, but ages 3 to 4 may attend if accompanied by an adult.

FOOTHILLS BRANCH LIBRARY 19055 N. 57th Ave. Glendale, AZ 85308

Foothills Branch Library adult programs Psychological Services: How to Choose Your Care — 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in the Roadrunner room Mental health is a topic of increasing focus in our society as more people are being diagnosed with anxiety, depression, and other emotional issues. Learn the difference between clinical psychology and psychiatry and which one is most appropriate for an individual situation. Find out about the forms of therapy and services available at Midwestern University’s Multispecialty Clinic and in Maricopa County. Presented by Ruchi Bhargava, Ph.D., of Midwestern University.

Foothills Branch Library Youth

November 15, 2018

VELMA TEAGUE BRANCH LIBRARY 7010 N. 58th Ave. Glendale, AZ 85301

Velma Teague Branch Library Adult Arts and Crafts Corner: Christmas Ornaments 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 17 Create your own holiday ornament using paint, ribbon, and Jenga wooden blocks with the help of one of our favorite crafters, Katie Crow. Registration is required.

Velma Teague Branch Library Youth Thanksgiving Make and Take Craft Through Nov. 24 Pick up a make-it-yourself craft at the Youth Desk anytime during regular library hours. All supplies will be provided. Crafters younger than 6 years old will need an adult helper.

Getting Crafty with Miss Janet: Thanksgiving Wreaths 4 to 5 p.m. Nov. 15 Come and join in the fun! Create a cool craft to keep or give as a gift! All supplies provided. Crafters younger than 6 years old will need an adult helper.

Creative Kids: Circle Pop-up Cards 4 to 5 p.m. in the Hummingbird Room Make a fun card that unfolds like a fan to create a circular mini-album. Use the card as a unique gift for a teacher or friend. Sign up with a friend or come and meet new friends. For ages 5 to 11 years. Younger children, ages 5 to 7, may need assistance from a parent or caregiver.

Book Bingo 2 to 3 p.m. Nov. 28 Kids, ages 5 to 12, can enjoy a few rousing rounds of bingo. Winners will receive a book or a prize from the Youth Department treasure chest.

Maker Mondays 4 to 5 p.m. Nov. 25 in the Hummingbird Room Develop critical thinking, collaboration, and creativity skills through STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Math) activities such as science experiments, cardboard construction, robotics, textiles, and more.

Kids can use new technologies, play with different materials, and share their ideas and creations with each other in a supportive and fun environment. In November, we will be using Cubelets to build mini robots. Ages 5 to 11. Registration began Nov. 12.

Library and Arts is a division of the Glendale Public Library Community Services Department.

Glendale Public Library is the vital link to our rapidly changing world. Our mission is to empower our community by providing free and equitable access to information, technology, cultural, educational and life enhancing materials and services.

Contact: Merideth Jenson-Benjamin Glendale Public Library Phone: 623-930-3537 Email: mjenson-benjamin@glendaleaz.com www.glendaleaz.com/library

November 15, 2018

The Glendale Star

25

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PUBLIC NOTICE

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Long time fans, Jim and Jidy Shaffer, were able to see the real Dave Munsey in person Oct. 24 during his book signing at Foothills Branch Library.

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Former weather forecaster tells his story in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Munsey Businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

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BY BETTE and ED SHARPE Glendale Daily Planet

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Munsey Business,â&#x20AC;? by Dave Munsey takes look back over his career in broadcasting with humor and honesty.

Folks got to meet Munsey Oct. 24 during his book signing at the Glendale Foothills Branch Library.

Munseyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new book â&#x20AC;&#x153;Munsey Business: 51 Years of Weather, Water Safety and Celebrity Interviews,â&#x20AC;? was released in June. Munsey is one of the most recognized names and faces of water safety in the Valley. The former Channel 10 (KSAZ) weather forecaster was sincere, honest and used humor Wednesday evening at the Glendale Foothills library during his book signing. Munsey greeted everyone personally by introducing himself. He was sincerely glad to see and meet you. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had no intention of writing a book â&#x20AC;Ś I started at that time on Facebook just putting stories (up) People on Facebook would write back and say, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;You need to write a book.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? he said.

Over the years, Munsey kept sticky notes, always carried a camera and kept all the documentation he collected as he went through life.

Bunny, his wife and co-author, presented him with two huge boxes with his notes and documentation to

get started. The paperwork was in folders labeled from birth to 2017.

Some folders were empty or contained one piece of paper, while others were stuffed full.

Minsey laid the sticky notes on the floor and wrote a chapter based on those notes. He would get an idea of where he wanted to go in that chapter from his notes.

Munsey also used notes during his presentation. Otherwise, he said, he would wonder off and talk about his hernia operation and â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think you want to go there.â&#x20AC;?

During his long career, Munsey met and interviewed many celebrities: Barry Goldwater, Erma Bombeck, Bob Hope, John F. Long and Bill Close to mention a few. The book is filled with many remembrances of some of these memorable people.

The guy that is full of stories and jokes has a serious side. He is known also be the catch phrase, â&#x20AC;&#x153;watch your kids around water.â&#x20AC;?

For years, Munsey would end his weather forecast with this phrase.

Munsey retired in 2017 after 42 years at Channel 10 (KSAZ).

Known for his sense of humor, and his tailored suits and stylish cowboy boots, he will also be remembered for helping to prevent drownings with this still memorable phrase, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Watch your kids around water.â&#x20AC;?

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The Glendale Star PUBLIC NOTICE

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

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28

The Glendale Star

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The Glendale

tar

Tips for Having a Great Garage Sale!

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

2. Partner up with a neighbor or friend.

This is helpful to give each other breaks during the day.

3. Advertise your sale â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ask us for our Yard Sale Special!

4. In your ad include the type of sale, (e.g., Yard Sale, Multi-Family Sale), date, time, address/cross streets, and be specific on prices for high dollar items. Popular items you can include: furniture, appliances, electronics, tools, yard equipment, designer/ childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes and shoes, craft items, antiques, unique items and collectibles/ collections.

+,5,1*"

3ODFH \RXU $G ZLWK 8V

Classifieds The Place â&#x20AC;&#x153;To Findâ&#x20AC;? Everything You Need

star-times.com â&#x20AC;˘ notices@star-times.com

EMPLOYMENT Varsity Facility Services is hiring for Part-Time and Full Time Janitorial positions for Offices in the City of Glendale.

Applicants must have some janitorial experience, must be dependable and able to communicate with client and supervisor.

Applicants must have reliable transportation, must be authorized to work in the United States and pass Background Check.

If you are interested and would like to apply come to our office 8930 N 78th Ave., Peoria, AZ 85345 from 9:00am - 4:00pm Monday thru Friday.

Varsity estĂĄ solicitando personas para limpieza de oficinas en la Cuidad de Glendale.

Los solicitantes deben tener alguna experiencia de limpieza, ser confiable y capaz de comunicarse con el cliente y supervisor, deben tener transportaciĂłn confiable. Deben pasar una verificaciĂłn de antecedentes, y ser autorizados a trabajar en los Estados Unidos.

Aplique en persona al 8930 N 78th Ave., Peoria, AZ 85345.

Llegar a saber Varsity -- visite

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

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

8. Have electricity available to test items.

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

11. After the sale, remove your signs and donate leftover items to a local charity.

Call Classifieds at 623-842-6000 or email class@timespublications.com to place your ad.

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

10. If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s warm, offer cold bottled water for sale to cool off your customers! Happy customers buy things!

November 15, 2018

RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST GREENSKEEPERS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $12.32 p/h, FT with benefitsâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Manual labor. Must be able to work communicate in English, work weekends and OT. Previous golf exp. preferred.

PART-TIME GREENSKEEPERS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $12.32 up to 24 hrs per week.

Manual labor. Must be able to communicate in English, work weekends, and holidays. Previous golf exp. preferred.

LANDSCAPERS - $11.25 p/h â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Manual labor. Previous landscape experience a plus. Must be able to work M-F, some OT: and MUST have a valid AZ driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license with a good driving record.

MAINT TECH II- $15.66 p/h. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; FT, M-F, benefits. Performs semiskilled labor in the maintenance and repair of facilities. Including carpentry, light construction, and structural maint. Valid AZ driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license/good driving record. Communicate in English. Must provide 39 month DMV record.

The above positions include golf when availability is open.

All positions must be able to communicate in English.

Apply M-F, 8-3, at 19803 R.H. Johnson Blvd, Sun City West, AZ 85375.

Fax 623-544-6124 or apply online at hrsearch@rcscw.com For more info on open jobs visit www.suncitywest.com (Association) All positions are open until filled. EOE

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

Classifieds The Place â&#x20AC;&#x153;To Findâ&#x20AC;? Everything You Need

29 The Glendale Star 7122 N. 59th Ave., Glendale, AZ 85301

623.842.6000

Deadlines

Classifieds: Friday 10am for the following Thursday publication.

Business & Service Directory, Legals and Life Events Thursday at Noon for the following Thursday publication.

The Glendale

star-times.com â&#x20AC;˘ notices@star-times.com

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Enjoy stress-free living at Luke AFB today!

YOU DO IT TO

IMPROVE

YOUR LIFE

2, 3 & 4-bedroom homes to all qualified applicants.

Utilities included â&#x20AC;˘ Pet friendly Exceptional amenities

Schedule a tour today!

866.272.7341

Start today. Call

LukeFamilyHomes.com

tar

(602) 639-4263

Phoenix campus: 9801 North Metro Parkway East

CollegeAmerica.edu / Phoenix

EMPLOYMENT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MORTGAGE SPECIALIST

VALLEYLIFE Is a non-profit organization

that provides programs and services to men, women, and children with developmental disabilities.

Caregivers

(91st Ave & Deer Valley) We are currently looking for responsible, energetic Caregivers to work in home care and group home environments.

Paid training and certification.

Must pass background check and have a valid Arizona Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License for a minimum of 39 months and must have reliable transportation.

Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

ADVERTISE YOUR EMPLOYMENT OR EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES IN THEâ&#x20AC;Ś employment

ities

and career opportun

CAREER, EDUCATION & OPPORTUNITIES

RLY

CAREER QUARTE e guide to local

Your complet

Whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking to purchase or refinance, we have loan options available to help suit your needs.

And we will come to you!

Joe Rath

14245 W Grand Avenue | Suite 2 | Surprise, AZ 85374 This is not a commitment to lend. rates and terms are subject to change without notice. Subject to qualification. Š2018 Finance of America Mortgage LLC is licensed nationwide | | NMLS ID #1071 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) | 300 Welsh Road, Building 5, Horsham, PA 19044 | (800) 355-5626 | AZ Mortgage Banker License #0910184 | Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act | Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee #15499 | Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee | Kansas Licensed Mortgage Company | Licensed by the N.J. Department of Banking and Insurance | Licensed Mortgage Banker -- NYS Banking Department | Rhode Island Licensed Lender

EDUCATION

Prepare for Your GEDÂŽ Test on Our Dime Call 602-734-2510 or visit GEDatNoCost.com GEDÂŽ is a registered trademark of the American Council on Education (ACE) and is administered exclusively by GED Testing Service LLC under license. This material is not endorsed or approved by ACE or GED Testing Service.

Inc. Š2009.

Publishers, produced,

and distributed

by Pueblo

9â&#x20AC;˘

Published,

joseph.rath@financeofamerica.com FOAmortgage.com/jrath

All rights reserved.

Mortgage Advisor NMLS-215113

D: (602) 677-2112

2SWLPD (&0 &RQVXOWLQJ LV ORRNLQJ WR KLUH D IXOO WLPH 6$3 (&0 &HQWHU RI ([FHO OHQFH &RQVXOWDQW LQ 6FRWWVGDOH $= 0LQLPXP 4XDOLILFDWLRQV s %DFKHORUpV 'HJUHH LQ &RP SXWHU 6FLHQFH RU UHODWHG ILHOG s $W OHDVW D PLQLPXP RI \HDU RI H[SHULHQFH DQG NQRZ OHGJH RI 6$3 DQG $%$3 3OHDVH DSSO\ YLD RXU ZHEVLWH DW ZZZ RSWLPDHFP FRP RU HPDLO WR FDUHHUV#RSWLPDHFP FRP RU PDLO WR +5 'HSDUWPHQW ( *HOGLQJ 'ULYH 6XLWH % 6FRWWVGDOH $UL]RQD

â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 200

ment to The Special Supple

Glendale Star

and Peoria

Times

CALL FOR FALL SPECIAL OFFERS! 3 MONTHS IN PRINT AND 1 YEAR ONLINE

0UBLISHES .OVEMBER

$EADLINE .OVEMBER

BONUS!

Editorial published with each ad placement

The Career Education Opportunities Quarterly will be delivered by direct mail, reaching local households throughout Glendale, Peoria, Luke Air Force Base, Sun City and surrounding communities.

It will also be available at glendalestar.com and peoriatimes.com.

Call to reserve your advertising space today!

C.E.Williams 623-847-4601

sales@star-times.com

or

Barbara Duran 623-847-4608

bduran@star-times.com

30

The Glendale Star

CLEANING SERVICES @GMK=;D=9FAF?& O] hjgna\] ]p[]dd]fl Yf\ hjg^]kkagfYd k]jna[]& Egj] l`Yf )* q]Yjk g^ ]ph]ja]f[]& O] oadd c]]h qgmj hdY[] mh Yf\ hj]k]flYZd]& >J== ]klaeYl]k 9fY .(*%+*.%*/0(

HOMES FOR SALE

MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING WITH OR WITHOUT LAND RON TRINKA MORTGAGE NMLS 1707060 623-853-2525

DOORS/WINDOWS 'RQH 5LJKW 'RRU 5HSDLU //&

WANTED TO BUY

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests

&RPPHUFLDO 6WRUH )URQW +ROORZ 0HWDO GRRUV DQG PRUH 1RW D OLFHQVHG FRQWUDFWRU

GARAGE SALES/ BAZAARS ,W V *DUDJH 6DOH 6HDVRQ 3ODFH <RXU $G 7RGD\

Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

HOLIDAY SERVICES

APTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

TANNER TERRACE APARTMENTS A Non-Smoking Facility

Hassle Free

Christmas Light Installs

BOOK NOW 480-399-8872 LEGAL ADVERTISING

/HJDO 1RWLFHV 3ODFH \RXU 1RWLFH 7RGD\ &DOO (PDLO QRWLFHV#VWDU WLPHV FRP

AIR CONDITIONING

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ALL ONE BEDROOMS Subsidized Section 8-202 62 years old And Mobility Impaired Persons Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm

623-939-9447

TANNER TERRAZA APARTAMENTOS Un complejo residencial para no fumadores 7138 N. Avenida 45 Glendale, AZ 85301

TODOS DE UN DORMITORIO Subvencionado secciĂłn 8-202 62 aĂąos Y personas discapacitadas fisicas Lunes-Viernes 8:00 am a 4:30 pm

623-939-9447

SECURITY

+20( )25 5(17" 3ODFH LW KHUH

$

AC-HEAT-PLUMBING

250

TOTAL PACKAGE

FREE ESTIMATES! FREE DIAGNOSIS!

Locks & Installed

AUTO SERVICES

ROC #156315, ROC #285317

SELLING CARS MADE SIMPLE Autos, RVs, Boats & Golf Carts, I Will Sell It All!

OPEN 24/7/265

Doubles & 8 ft doors starting at $

650

(623) 244-5199 AIR CONDITIONING Want new flooring but on a budget?

Prefer a female installer?

Licensed. Bonded. Insured

Charityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Construction LLC

928-242-2112

IRONSMITH DOORS, INC

S O L D

623-486-5777

I will Sell Your Vehicle For As Little As $50!

MARINE SERVICES

â&#x20AC;˘ Car Wash â&#x20AC;˘ Photo Shoot â&#x20AC;˘ Online Advertisement on Multiple Websites! â&#x20AC;˘ Handle Phone Calls â&#x20AC;˘ Negotiate the Deal â&#x20AC;˘ I Come to You â&#x20AC;˘ No Charge Until the Vehicle Sells

NELSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUTO SELLING SERVICE Call Nelson at 623-235-7999

SPORTS CENTER Authorized Sales & Service JOHNSON - EVINRUDE VOLVO - OMC - MERCRUISER Fishing Boats - Runabouts Pontoons - New or Used VIP - Silverstar - Aloha - Waco Skis & Accessories

623-937-9233

124054 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale www.sportscentermarine.com

APPLIANCE SERVICES

LANDSCAPING

Appliance Repair 4 Less

VICTORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LANDSCAPING INC.

25% OF Repair La F bo

r We Repair: â&#x20AC;˘ Refrigerators â&#x20AC;˘ Freezers â&#x20AC;˘ Icemakers â&#x20AC;˘ Dryers â&#x20AC;˘ Washers â&#x20AC;˘ Ovens â&#x20AC;˘ Ranges â&#x20AC;˘ Stoves â&#x20AC;˘ Dishwashers â&#x20AC;˘ and much more

HOMES FOR RENT

DOORS

AUTO SERVICES

7138 N. 45th Avenue Glendale, AZ 85301

AHORA ACEPTAMOS APLICACIONES

Holiday Harry

November 15, 2018

Brands We Service: â&#x20AC;˘ Sub-Zero â&#x20AC;˘ Whirlpool â&#x20AC;˘ GE â&#x20AC;˘ Maytag â&#x20AC;˘ Amana â&#x20AC;˘ Kitchen Aide â&#x20AC;˘ LG â&#x20AC;˘ Samsung

Providing Complete Landscaping & Maintenance Services Since 1999

Maintenance Services â&#x20AC;˘ Yard Clean Up â&#x20AC;˘ Weekly Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Biweekly Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Monthly Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Bimonthly Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Quarterly Maintenance

Other Services â&#x20AC;˘ Stump Grinding â&#x20AC;˘ Deep Root Fertilization â&#x20AC;˘ Lawn Aeration â&#x20AC;˘ Pre & Post Emergent â&#x20AC;˘ Irrigation Inspection & Repair

Free Estimates 602-439-5192

Discount Code GS2015 $ 20 Off Any Service* Check OUR website for all major brands

RI RXU UHDGHUV UHDG WKH &ODVVLILHGV

appliancerepair4less.biz

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Family Owned & Operated Same Day Service Free Trip Charge with Repair

623-208-4613

DWLRQ ,QVSHFWLRQ 5HSDLU

Construction â&#x20AC;˘ Landscape Installation â&#x20AC;˘ Landscape Renovations â&#x20AC;˘ Irrigation Installations â&#x20AC;˘ Boulders â&#x20AC;˘ Gravel â&#x20AC;˘ Pavers â&#x20AC;˘ Flagstone Č&#x2C6; Â&#x201D;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2039;Ď?Â&#x2039;Â&#x2026;Â&#x2039;Â&#x192;Â&#x17D; Â&#x2014;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2C6; â&#x20AC;˘ Sod â&#x20AC;˘ BBQ â&#x20AC;˘ Lighting

::: 9,&7256/$1'6&$3,1* &20 ::: 9,&7256/$1'6&$3,1* &20

WWW.VICTORSLANDSCAPING.COM

LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED ROC#207713 CR 21 / OPM $8848 *New clients only. Not valid with any other coupons or specials. Services over $100 only.

The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

623.842.6000 LOCKSMITH

PAINTING

PERSONAL SERVICES

THE PLACE OF SPIRITUAL WISDOM

PROMPT, QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1978 • Locks Rekeyed • Commercial Locks • Deadbolts • Auto Locks, Keys & Transponders • Safes • Security Products

Business (623) 221-7911 dino@dinospainting.com Arizona License: #234028

12630 N. 103rd Avenue Sun City Prof. Bldg., Suite 244 • Sun City, AZ 85351

623-583-1330 623-335-5339

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9LPRP HUK /VSPZ[PJ >LSSULZZ 7YHJ[P[PVULYZ 7YP]H[L :LZZPVUZ 4L[HWO`ZPJHS

602.956.7299

3942 E. Campbell, Phoenix, AZ 85018 After hours call 602.956.7299

Follow us on: Insta

ROC#289851

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED!

MARINE SERVICES

PLUMBING

*SHZZLZ HUK ,]LU[Z (\YH 7OV[VZ Appointments suggested, walk-ins welcome

PLUMBING

Kite Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES Michael Kite

602-329-2790 “Licensed, bonded and insured” ROC #267604

www.theplaceofspiritualwisdom.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

࠮ /VTL >H[JO ࠮ 7L[ >H[JO ࠮ =HJH[PVU 9LU[HS ;\YUV]LY :LY]PJL

602-881-6610

www.pamperedpetsandproperty.com Bonded and Insured

ROOFING

SUN LAND ROOFING

50 Years Of Guaranteed Service

Largest Parts And Accessories 100s Of Used Boats And Motors www.valleymarinearizona.com 53rd & Glendale Ave.

Your West Valley Plumber

For All Your Plumbing Needs Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience

Dobash AE&Sons PLUMBING, INC.

Quality Plumbing with Quality Service

REPAIR • REMODEL

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

WATER/SEWER/GAS

License #ROC209589

WATER HEATERS REMOVE & REPLACE

623-293-7095 623-293-7095

All Complete Pool Remodeling Plastering, re-plaster & pebbles All types of custom plastering Dive-to-play pool conversion We accept credit cards

FREE Estimates BEST Prices www.aeandsons.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT & PAINTING

COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Lic# C37R122566 L37-122567

623.878.1102

• Replacement windows • New construction windows • Multi-slide - Bi-folding doors • Entry, french and patio doors • Barn doors & hardware • Interior doors and trim • Window covering and shutters Stop by our new showroom: 4454 E. Thomas Road

Serving all types of roofing

602-667-3667 Phoenix www.liwindow.com

Clean, Prompt, Friendly and Professional Service FREE Estimates and Very Competitive Prices

Pools Plastering Co. LLC

FALL SPECIALS

PAINTING

If your house ready for a makeover?

Building your dream house?

We can help!

ROC#179513

Tiles & Shingles

POOL SERVICES

PLUMBING

WINDOWS

Compassionate Home and Pet Care When You Can’t Be There

Repair * Installation * Re-Roofing

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

623-931-9159

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623-418-9941 602-252-2125 Ofc. 602-505-8066 Cell

602-471-2346 High Quality Experts 22 Years Experience

“Many a small thing has been made large by the right kind of advertising” - Mark Twain

Se Habla Espanõl Lic’d, Bonded • ROC #235771 • ROC #235770

Interior/Exterior Painting 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Dunn Edwards Quality Paint Small Stucco/Drywall Repairs

We Are State Licensed and Reliable!

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts

480-338-4011

Honey-Do List Too Long?

Check out the Business & Service Directory!

Call 623-842-6000

ROC#309706

623./+)%-''' The Glendale

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The Glendale Star

November 15, 2018