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Glendale’s Community Newspaper

Vol. 76 No. 49

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December 3, 2020

Farm-to-warehouses in ‘New Frontier’ BY TOM SCANLON

The Allen Ranches site is bounded by Bethany Home As Bob Dylan might note, Road on the north, Citrus the farms, they are a-changing. Road on the west, Camelback Glendale Planning ComRoad on the south and 175th mission will consider a huge Avenue on the east. residential development and Glendale City Council apa “farm-to-warehouse” comproved the annexation of mercial operation at its 6 p.m. Allen Ranches and minor Thursday, Dec. 3, meeting. general plan amendments for Both are in the rapidly exthe property in June, despite ploding “New Frontier” area howls of protest from neighof Glendale, west of Loop 303. bors, who told council the Glendale annexed both propproject was trying to pack too 303 developers are requesting approval for a “farm-to-wareerties in 2020, a year that has Glendale many homes into the area. house” project on rural land between the Loop 303 and Cotton Lane, seen exponential growth in the north of Glendale Avenue. (Image courtesy Glendale 303) A May 27 Glendale Star city’s boundaries. co-written editorial by Gary And both projects have been met with tial development, Glendale 303 the indus- Blandino of Litchfield Park and Brad resistance from neighbors to the west, in trial project nearby. Melton of Waddell insisted, “The owners the Waddell and Litchfield Park neighborHilgart Wilson will represent Allen of Allen Ranches have hatched a plan to hoods that have grown accustomed to a Ranches in requesting approval of a pre- bypass the wishes of Maricopa County and rural lifestyle that is slow and quiet—save liminary plan for 760 single-family homes area residents by asking Glendale to annex for the screaming jet from nearby Luke Air on 250 acres. This would be the first phase their property and immediately rezone it Force Base. of an 800-acre development that also in- to include a much larger commercial footSEE PLANNING PAGE 4 Allen Ranches is the proposed residen- cludes industrial uses—likely warehouses.

Glendale Star Managing Editor

City council makes changes to general plan BY TOM SCANLON

NEWS............ 10 Murder suspect arrested after two shot downtown

BUSINESS...................11 OPINION..................... 12 SPORTS ...................... 14 FEATURES.................. 16 YOUTH........................ 17 RELIGION ................... 18 CLASSIFIEDS ............. 23

Glendale Star Managing Editor

At its pre-Thanksgiving meeting, Glendale City Council spent an hour pondering and debating language that would amend the city’s general plan. Some felt the general plan’s voter-approved status made it too crucial to be amended without another citizen vote. Adding another level to the debate were comments from members of the Glendale Planning Commission—which voted against the proposal several weeks before. Occasionally, developers will request general plan major map amendments. Previously, applications for major gener-

al plan amendments were only accepted by the city in March and April each year. And city council would only consider the requests from October 1 through the end of each year. Eventually, the majority agreed with City Manager Kevin Phelps: that a language change would simply make it easier for the city to market to developers by allowing council to consider major general plan amendments any time. “This is a tool from the economic development side where we’re trying to say let’s keep our options open,” said Phelps. Mayor Jerry Weiers and council members Ray Malnar, Joyce Clark and Ian Hugh voted for the proposal, edging out

the three votes against from Jamie Aldama, Lauren Tolmachoff and Bart Turner. Lisa Collins, the interim director of development services, presented the requesting, calling it “a minor general plan text amendment.” “It’s allowing ﬂexibility but still (following) the state law,” she added. She called it an administrative change, as opposed to a major text amendment, which would make “significant changes in the way the general plan functions.” Malnar asked Collins to address emails from concerned residents. “I’ve received some communications from citizens regarding this text amendSEE COUNCIL PAGE 3

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The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

The Glendale

COUNCIL FROM PAGE 1

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Publisher Steve T. Strickbine Vice President Michael Hiatt Associate Group Publisher Laura Meehan, 623-777-1042 lmeehan@star-times.com EDITORIAL HOTLINE 623-847-4604 Executive Editor Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, christina@star-times.com Managing Editor Tom Scanlon, tscanlon@star-times.com ADVERTISING sales@star-times.com Advertising Representatives Barbara Duran, 623-847-4608 bduran@star-times.com C.E. Williams, 623-847-4601 cwilliams@star-times.com Classifieds and Obituaries Deeanna Acosta, 623-535-8439 dacosta@star-times.com Legals Elaine Cota, notices@star-times.com Production Manager Courtney Oldham, production@timespublications.com Graphic Designer Tonya Mildenberg, tmildenberg@timespublications.com CIRCULATION 623-535-8439

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We want to hear from you. Letters should be kept to 300 words or less. Letters will be edited for length, grammar, style and accuracy. Each letter must include your name, address and phone number for verification. Letters should address issues and avoid personal attacks. Complaints about individuals or businesses will not be published. The Glendale Star reserves the right to withhold letters determined to be objectionable or inappropriate.

ment. Some of the comments were that this would somehow diminish the public’s ability to participate or be involved in the process and somehow get around the citizens,” Malnar said. “The arguments I’ve received state this would disenfranchise the citizens.” Collins adamantly said that was not the case. The changes, she stressed, “would have no impact on the city participation component of the general plan.” Phelps added that eliminating dates makes the city more user friendly to developers. “If a major project comes in and … if they say, ‘We will select Glendale over Utah but we have a deadline,’ we would want that ﬂexibility. … This is really about providing ﬂexibility for those unique situations where the timing is critical,” Phelps said. The city manager added Glendale’s neighbors did not have restrictions that the city had before the change. “We’re an outlier. … We may have to forego an economic development opPUZZLE ANSWERS

NEWS

portunity because of our own rules— not because the state has required it,” Phelps said. After council grilled Collins and Phelps, three members of the Glendale Planning Commission shared their thoughts. “When this issue was before the planning commission, it was denied unanimously,” Edwin Nyberg said. The change, he insisted, “violates the spirit and intent of the general plan.” And, Nyberg noted, there has only been one general plan major map amendment in recent years. “This is a solution in search for a problem,” Nyberg said. He said the deadlines in the general plan “are very clear … to remove those dates and alter the process makes it confusing.” Nyberg’s fellow commissioner Rick Harper seconded that. “The people of Glendale did vote on the general plan as it was written. Now it seems the city wants to go through and change it without asking the people,” Harper said. He also bristled at the planning

commission’s recommendation not being part of Collins’ presentation. “Why is the planning commission here working and voting if they’re not being forwarded to the city council? It seems strange that could be,” Harper said. “More people are thinking the city of Glendale (is) just wanting to change things to suit their needs and not the people’s needs.” Gary Hirsch, chairman of the planning commission, stressed the general plan being voter approved “carries a lot of weight with the planning commission. We don’t feel we have it in our charge to overrule the voter-approved provisions.” Hirsch said Glendale voters were still upset over a “temporary sales tax” passed eight years ago, when the city was on the brink of bankruptcy. “Lo and behold, that (tax) hasn’t gone away,” Hirsch said. He referred to four proposed city bonds that were soundly rejected by voters Nov. 3: “I suspect it might have been, ‘Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.’”

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Published by Times Media Group 250 N. Litchfield Rd., Suite 100, Goodyear, AZ 85338 623-847-4600 • FAX 623-935-2103 (USPS 998-340) Published weekly by Times Media Group, 250 N. Litchfield Rd., Suite 100, Goodyear, AZ 85338. Periodical postage paid at Glendale, AZ 85301. (c) 2020 Strickbine Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. The Glendale Star is distributed by AZ Integrated Media, a circulation service company owned by Times Media Group. The public is permitted one copy per reader. For further information regarding the circulation of this publication or others in the Times Media Group family of publications, please contact AZ Integrated Media at circ@azintegratedmedia.com or 480-898-5641. For circulation services please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@azintegratedmedia.com.

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The Glendale Star

NEWS

PLANNING FROM PAGE 1

print than the county-approved plan would permit and a smaller, high-density residential component. Half of the 800 lots in this new plan would be smaller than the smallest residential lot size designation for Maricopa County.” But the developer’s presentation insist Allen Ranches fits the area: “The Allen Ranches PAD (planned area development) allows industrial, manufacturing, e-commerce, distribution, office, and residential uses with development standards that ensure appropriate ﬂexibility for such developments. The residential portion of (Allen Ranches), designated as medium density residential (MDR) PAD, allows single-family residential development at a scale and density that provides an appropriate and compatible transition between the existing residential development to the west and industrial uses to the east. ...” In its presentation to the planning commission, the Allen Ranches developer does not include a summary of neighborhood meetings or negative feedback from residents.

Glendale 303

The planning commission will also hear from a proposed warehouse development north of Allen Ranches. Michael Buschbacher, representing owner Glendale 303, will ask for a modification for the 100-acre site near Glendale Avenue and Loop 303. The Glendale 303 site has a zoning classification of PAD (Planned Area Development) and is currently undeveloped, according to agenda information. The 100 acres have been used for farming for decades and are surrounded by farms on three sides. But multiple residential properties are west of the property, which borders on Cotton Lane. The developer’s preliminary plan is for four warehouse structures totaling more than 1.5 million square feet, with the largest facing Cotton Lane. The developer held an Oct. 21 virtual meeting with neighbors, with eight residents attending. According to the developer, “The applicant sent a follow up letter to those residents who still had concerns, the letter offered

December 3, 2020

several mitigation solutions.” Some neighbors along Cotton Lane in Waddell expressed concerns even after the meeting, however. “We appreciate the opportunity to present our views and the impact this development will have on our lifestyle,” wrote Sally Horton of Clearwater Farms residential development. “We also appreciate the developer’s willingness to address said concerns. “However we still have concerns, the wall we requested isn’t for a sound barrier. We would like a wall on the west side of Cotton Lane in front of our homes, this would give us some separation and privacy. It would also help block headlights coming and going into our homes from your development.” Another post-meeting email from Lee and Margaret Anderson stated, “Most of the people in the Waddell development are not going to be affected as much as those of us that are right across the street from the proposed activity. Since the proposed development is going to be of a manufacturing/commercial nature, there is likely

going to be 24-hour activity within 100 yards of our home and we will lose the privacy for which we originally purchased our property and have enjoyed for several years. This loss of privacy would also very likely have a negative effect on the value of our property.” As it is close to Luke Air Force Base, the Glendale 303 land has restricted use. The developer is requesting changes that “will facilitate and provide conditions more conducive of warehousing and manufacturing uses,” according to the agenda. Glendale 303 will ask the commission to approve the doubling of permitted building heights from the current 40 feet to 85 feet. And, according to the developer’s request: “Rooftop towers and building equipment may exceed the maximum building height by 15 feet as long as they are fully screened from line of sight adjacent public streets. Materials silos, product tanks or other similar support elements may exceed roof height up to 100 feet maximum.”

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The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

NEWS

City council delays vote on marijuana rules BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF After discussing the matter Nov. 24, Glendale City Council decided to hold off on passing any regulations in the wake of state voters approving recreational marijuana use. City Attorney Michael Bailey presented an ordinance “pertaining to public nuisances to address recreational marijuana.” As Bailey’s presentation noted, the approval of Proposition 207 authorizes the sale of nonmedicinal recreational marijuana to adults who are at least 21 but also “allow(s) cities to enact reasonable regulations to protect public health, safety and welfare, including

limitations on recreational marijuana retail establishments, marijuana testing facilities and delivery of recreational marijuana.” Approval of the proposition will allow current medical marijuana dispensaries to apply to sell recreational marijuana in the spring. While Peoria City Council recently passed an ordinance outlawing smoking marijuana in parks and other public spaces, Glendale City Council decided to wait for Bailey to provide more information on the matter. The proposed ordinance may be heard again as early as the Tuesday, Dec. 8, city council meeting.

Glendale employee honored for lifesaving eﬀorts BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF On Nov. 6, Brett Nunez was just doing his job, driving a garbage truck through the city. Passing an apartment building near 59th Avenue and Country Gables Drive, Nunez saw smoke. He grabbed a fire extinguisher and rushed to the fire. With fire crews on the way, Nunez pounded on doors, calling for residents to evacuate to safety. Six apartments were damaged, with four total losses. But, thanks in large part to the efforts of Nunez, everyone made it to safety. The day before Thanksgiving, the city of Glendale honored Nunez with a Life Safety Award. Glendale Fire Chief Terry Garrison made the presentation, with Glendale Mayor Jerry Weiers on hand to praise one of the city’s star employees.

The Glendale

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The Glendale Star

NEWS

December 3, 2020

World of Illumination Vaccine could bring ‘normal’ by summer returns to Westgate BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF Promising “a full-throttle musical extravaganza, where your favorite tunes come to life,” the World of Illumination holiday light show returns to Glendale. World of Illumination’s Rockin’ Christmas at Westgate Entertainment District plays from 6 to 10 p.m. nightly through Jan. 3. “In this mile-long symphony of sight and sound, you’ll see everything from

life-sized musical notes to retro Santa spinning it old school,” the company’s website promised. Billed as “the world’s largest drivethrough light show,” World of Illumination also offers holiday entertainment that meets social distance criteria. Tickets are $29 per vehicle during the week, $29 on weekends. For tickets and more information, visit worldofillumination.com/rockin-christmas.

World of Illumination is back for a drive-thru holiday show at Westgate Entertainment District. (Photo courtesy World of Illumination)

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

Gov. Doug Ducey believes Arizona could be “back to normal” by this summer once Arizonans get vaccinated for COVID-19. In a conference call Thanksgiving week, the governor laid out a schedule for business leaders that he said should make the vaccine available for “prioritized groups” in the middle of December. And the general public? That, Ducey figures, would be “in the spring, in March or April.” Ducey’s conference call with business leaders came as data released Nov. 25 by the county health department showed that levels indicating virus spread are increasing around the county and at West Valley school districts. During the holiday week, Maricopa County was averaging more than 2,000 new COVID-19 cases per day, though Thanksgiving brieﬂy interrupted the daily updates. The state reported more than 4,000 cases four times in the last week. The state reported Tuesday, Dec. 1, a staggering number of new COVID-19 cases: 10,322—with 7,463 of those in Maricopa County. But, the county noted, the Dec. 1 count included all tests during the

four-day weekend. State Health Director Cara Christ said her department is looking to administer the vaccine. But the governor said the key is getting Arizona from where it is now to the point when those vaccines are widely available. Christ said there is a “concerning” increase in COVID-19 infections. And Ducey has conceded Arizona has a “stressed” hospital system. Still, the governor said he has no plans for any new restrictions beyond those who remain in place, such as occupancy limits at bars, restaurants, movie theaters and fitness centers. “Right now, businesses are open,” he said. “They’re open because businesses have been responsible and worked with health officials to implement smart mitigation measures.” For the moment, Ducey and Christ are limiting their effort to encouraging more voluntary compliance. That, said the health director, starts with masks—and not just while shopping. “This includes every setting where you will be around people who do not live with you,” she said. And for businesses, Christ recommended limiting the number of people indoors, even to the point of having customers wait outside.

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The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

NEWS

‘Avondale Quad’ remembers brother’s smile BY BRIAN CANO SR.

Glendale Star Staff Writer

This is the first holiday season Hannah Nelson will be without her beloved brother Brandon. Part of the “Avondale Quads,” Nelson and her other brothers, Matthew and Michael Reed, lost Brandon Rowin when he passed away Jan. 18. It was nine days after the quadruplets celebrated their 22nd birthday. Hannah, Brandon, Michael and Matthew, known as the Avondale Quads, were born Jan. 9, 1998. Three months later, the four babies were hospitalized with broken bones and skull fractures. Brandon suffered the most severe injuries, and doctors believed he wouldn’t be able to walk, talk or even live to 10 years old. However, Brandon lived more than twice that long before passing away. In his honor, Hannah started Brandon’s Smile Toy Drive with Arizona Helping Hands to benefit local foster kids. She said Thanksgiving week she already collected over 250 toys and $2,000 in donations. With 14,000 foster kids statewide, she hopes to collect more and try to help as many children in foster care as she can. “My brothers and I were in foster care, so there’s a really big place in our heart and we know how tough it is to be in the system,” Nelson said. “I just wanted to basically put a smile on their face but know that it’s through Brandon’s Toy Drive.” Nelson, a public health major at Northern Arizona University, is excited to continue her brother’s legacy of smiles because that’s the “one thing” she misses the most. “I know what’s going to put a smile on a foster kid’s face is a toy,” Nelson said. “They want to know they’re loved, and they want to know that they are thought about during this time.” AHH Marketing Development Coordinator Lori Calhoun said she is “blown away” by Nelson’s work ethic and is impressed by Nelson’s innovative ideas to help foster children. Calhoun said any toys left over from Brandon’s Toy Drive will go to the “Birthday Dreams Program,” which

Hannah Nelson, one of the Avondale Quads, started Brandon’s Smile Toy Drive in honor of her late brother, center, surrounded by his siblings. (Photo courtesy Hannah Nelson)

serves over 300 children per month. “We’ve already been packaging up the holiday toy requests in our warehouse—it’s already beginning to look a lot like Christmas back there,” Calhoun said. “We will distribute them on Dec. 18 and 19.”

Difficult memories

The Avondale Quads were adopted by three families after their biological parents, Elizabeth Shannon Whittle and Anthony Perez, were found guilty of child abuse. Elizabeth Whittle was originally sentenced to 172 years, but that sentence was reduced in 2005 after she struck a plea deal. Nelson married and settled into a West Valley home with a growing family. She said the word “Avondale” brings up painful emotions. “It has nothing to do with the people in the city—I think it’s just the name tied to it,” Nelson said. “The moment we cross the city boundaries and it says ‘Welcome to Avondale,’ my stomach drops and I just shut down.” Nelson said she spent lots of quality time with Brandon and credits her mother, who is a therapist, for passing on the desire to work with special needs children. Nelson fondly recalled seeing Bran-

don shortly before his death and recounted the love the siblings still have for each other.

“I saw Brandon right before I had my first daughter last year, a month before I had her. And then I saw him again when he was in the hospital,” Nelson said. “My brothers, they love him to death; they adore him.” Nelson does not want people to forget about Brandon and his smile. She said the toy drive helps her cope with the loss of Brandon. She looks forward to engaging with as many foster kids as possible and to see her brother’s huge smile on the kids’ faces. “My job was to just collect toys. And it’s like, every toy I get, I’ve honestly cried so many times about the toy drive because it’s like, wow!” Nelson said. Most important is the memory of Brandon. “His smile is going to continue. And you know what? I did my job. At the end of the day, I did my job,” she said. For more information about Brandon’s Smile Toy Drive, visit azhelpinghands.org or call 480-889-0604.

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The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

Glendale Glitters and Small Business Saturday boost post-Thanksgiving BY TOM SCANLON

Glendale Star Managing Editor

There is only one word for Black Friday, 2020: Ouch. According to a CNBC story, “Traffic at stores on Black Friday fell by 52.1% compared with last year, as Americans by and large eschewed heading to malls and queuing up in lines for shopping online.” In Glendale, some of that pandemic-generated sting was soothed, thanks to Glendale Glitters and Small Business Saturday. The evening after Thanksgiving, older couples and young families enjoyed a stroll around Murphy Park as thousands of lights wrapped around trees, plants, buildings and just about everything else imaginable clicked on with the setting sun. Glendale Glitters “appeared to have a good deal of foot traffic over the hol-

iday weekend, now the question is how did that translate to sales?” said Robert Heidt, president and CEO of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce. “I did see a few merchants share via social media things went well for them and/or have been going well given the circumstances around COVID,” he added. Heidt saw a post that downtown restaurant La Piazza al Forno “crushed it” and the Astrology Store had a strong weekend. Though there was no big kickoff event this year, the festive Glendale Glitters lights will be on every night at 5 p.m. The display of nearly 2 million lights over 16 blocks will twinkle nightly until 10 p.m. Downtown merchants and restaurants are participating in the holiday spirit, even if the crowds of most years are not to be found. While crowds of non-pandemic years are not to be found, older couples and young families enjoyed the scene of Glendale Glitters in Murphy Park and the surrounding Downtown Glendale. (Glendale Star photos by Tom Scanlon)

The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

COVID-19 cases could push hospital beds, staﬀ to their limits BY CALAH SCHLABACH Cronkite News

The recent surge in COVID-19 cases could push hospital staff and hospital bed capacity to the limit in coming weeks, particularly if people are not careful over Thanksgiving, an Arizona hospital official said Nov. 24. Marjorie Bessel, chief clinical officer for Banner Health, said its projections show the system will be using 125% of its licensed hospital beds by Friday, Dec. 4, as it grapples with typical winter rise in patients and the sudden spike in COVID-19 cases. She compared the Thanksgiving holiday weekend to Memorial Day weekend, when unrestricted gatherings were followed by a sharp spike in coronavirus cases. “If you reﬂect back in May, you know that Memorial Day weekend was a significant catalyst that caused continued exponential growth of our COVID pandemic here in the state of Arizona,” Bessel said at a press conference. The good news is hospitals have come together during this pandemic response.” – Holly Ward Spokesperson, Arizona Hospital and Healthcare Association

Unlike May, however, when Arizona was one of the few states facing a COVID-19 surge, the current outbreak is widespread. That means hospitals in the state will be hard-pressed to find relief workers from other states, Bessel said, even if they can work around the shortage of beds. “We have been accumulating pharmaceutical supplies, beds and ventilators since the surge in the summer, and we believe that we are prepared,” she said. “What we will have a short-

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First Responders

Marjorie Bessel, chief clinical ofﬁcer for Banner Health, said that Banner hospitals are on pace to be at 125% of bed capacity by Dec. 4 because of surging COVID-19 cases, and that the situation could get worse if people do not practice healthy habits over the Thanksgiving holiday. (Photo courtesy Banner Health)

age of will be staff.” A spokesperson for the Arizona Department of Health Services said the agency is not able to comment on projections from Banner or any other external organization. But Holly Poynter said that while “hospital ICU bed availability has decreased over the past few weeks, there is still adequate capacity in Arizona’s hospitals.” The department’s COVID-19 dashboard showed that, as of Monday, Nov. 30, 89% of ICU beds in the state were occupied, leaving 189 beds available. That is more than were available at the height of cases in the summer, Poynter noted. Bessel’s comments come just days after Arizona health officials and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued pleas to the public to tone down holiday celebrations, staying home, limiting the size of gath-

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December 3, 2020

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BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF Glendale police officers arrested Vincel Lee Perkins Saturday, Nov. 28, on charges he shot two people, killing one and sending the other to the hospital. Glendale police first responded to a vehicle collision near 57th Drive and Glendale Avenue. When police arrived, they found two gunshot victims—a man and a womanin a vehicle. A woman who was driving was taken to the hospital and listed in stable condition, according to Glendale police spokesman Jose Santiago. “The male was pronounced deceased at the hospital,” Santiago said. While police were investigating, a resident called 911 to report a man stated he had just shot two people. “The caller did not let the suspect in the home and then watched the suspect hide in a shed in their backyard,” Santiago said. Police found Perkins in the backyard and took him into custody.

According to booking information, Perkins is 6-foot-7 and weighs 350 pounds. Santiago said police discovered Perkins was visiting from out of town. “He had previously met the female victim during his visit. Perkins got into a vehicle with the two victims. The male victim got into the front seat and Perkins got into the back seat, while the female victim drove. Perkins later told police he believed the male victim had stolen money from his son,” Santiago said. “While they were traveling, Perkins shot the male victim twice and told the female victim to drive somewhere to dump the body. When they got to the area of 57th Drive and Glendale, the suspect shot the female victim and ﬂed the scene,” Santiago said. Police did not provide the names of the victims or if they were Glendale residents. Perkins, 50, is charged with murder, aggravated assault and misconduct involving weapons.

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erings, wearing masks and meeting outside where possible, among other steps. “The best mitigation that you can do as an individual out there is to keep your circle tight. Once you break that circle, risk goes up,” Bessel said. Bessel said Banner just hired 1,000 out-of-state staff to work the winter surge that Arizona hospitals normally face, and it is looking to hire more. But “the entire country is surging at the same time. This is significantly different than what Arizona experienced in the summer.” If Banner gets to 125% of bed capacity, Bessel said it would “cause quite a bit of stress on our health care system,” but she does not think it would require drastic steps like “a triage situation.” “We have a lot of plans in place to be able to meet that demand, but it

is going to be stressful on our health care system and we won’t be the only one.” Poynter said Arizona DHS has put a number of measures into place to help hospitals manage bed capacity, including a “surge line” that allows hospitals that don’t have the capacity to care for a patient to search online and find an available bed. A spokesperson for the Arizona Hospital and Healthcare Association said hospitals will be able to share the load across the state. “The good news is hospitals have come together during this pandemic response,” said Holly Ward, the association spokesperson. “Chances are we will see spikes in the communities. But we are very optimistic that we won’t be in the situation where it’s statewide ... (where) there are no beds available.”

The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

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Vintage pickup truck bar ready to tap into fun BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF You’ve heard of a pickup truck and a pickup bar. Meet Glendale’s ﬁrst pickup truck bar, Old School Tap. It’s a classic 1955 Ford F-250 that has been modiﬁed to serve as a rollup bar. The truck is owned by Taylour Rohme and Kris Andrews, a soon-tobe-wed couple who live in Glendale. Rohme said they decided to launch the business after getting frustrated with a lack of options while planning her own wedding. “We searched and searched for something other than a standard walk-up bar for our wedding, and we were incredibly frustrated at the lack of options out there,” said Rohme, a mother of two. “Kris and I sat down and said, ‘You know what would be great? A cool classic truck.’ And the idea for Old School Tap was born. It doesn’t get much better than an older truck, but an old truck with booze might just be the icing on the cake!” Rohme and Andrews purchased the truck early this year from the longtime owner, who had used it for years as a daily driver and work truck. It is largely

A Glendale couple has launched Old School Tap, a “pickup truck bar.” (Photo courtesy Old School Tap)

original, save for the new paint job and custom bar hand built into the bed. “Keeping the original integrity of our truck was important to us,” Rohme said. “We added the pistachio color and honey-stained wood, but we wanted to keep the classic feel and preserve the memories this old truck holds. Being able to bring some of that old-school charm to your modern-day events is what we love the most.” The truck was detailed and ceramic

coated by AZ Auto Aesthetics. Being a veteran-owned business, thanking veterans for their service is an important tenet in Old School Tap’s business model, right down to the specialty veteran license plate. Andrews served ﬁve years in the U.S. Marines and reached the rank of corporal. “We recognize that we are the home of the free because of the brave,” Rohme said. “We recently held a sticker sale to raise funds for Soldiers Best

Friend, a nonproﬁt that pairs eligible veterans with trained service dogs. Both Kris and I are always looking for more opportunities to help veterans in the future.” While Rohme and Andrews invented Old School Tap to serve as their wedding bar, the truck is available for events. Rohme sold cold brew coffee and soda pop at the Tanger Outlets in Glendale on Black Friday. The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the business model, but Rohme is optimistic about the future and is hopeful that people choose to book her bar while celebrating safely. She noted 2020 “has been a tough year for most, and I just want to say thank you to everyone who supports us and an even bigger thank you to those that have booked events with us over the next few months. “I can’t explain how good of a feeling it is to see your vision come to life and actually have people love it. So once again thank you all so much, and I can’t wait to grow my little business with all of you.” For more information, visit OldSchoolTap.com.

Apartments near Arrowhead Ranch sells for $55M BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF Institutional Property Advisors, a division of Marcus & Millichap, recently announced the sale of Eagle Crest, a 408-unit multifamily building near the Arrowhead Ranch master-planned community in Glendale. The property sold for $55 million, which equates to $134,804 per unit. Marcus & Millichap’s West Los Angeles ofﬁce represented the seller, a private family trust, and found the buyer, S2 Capital.

“The global health crisis has not eroded the appeal of Greater Phoenix’s low population density and cost of living,” said Cliff David, IPA executive managing director. “With more than 77,000 new residents in 2019, Phoenix led the nation in net in-migration, and this trend is likely to accelerate in the current environment.” Constructed in 1987 on a 16-acre park-like setting, Eagle Crest is 20 miles northwest of Downtown Phoenix, near Arrowhead Towne

Center, P83 Entertainment District and the dynamic Bell Road Retail Corridor. “The afﬂuent Arrowhead community surrounding Eagle Crest safeguards the property against future multifamily development,” Cohan said. “This, coupled with the preservation of the asset and care displayed by the seller over their 30-year ownership, is tremendous, making the value-add potential for this property unequivocal.”

The 408-unit Eagle Crest apartments near Arrowhead Ranch sold for $55 million. (Photo courtesy Eagle Crest)

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December 3, 2020

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How to shop smart this holiday season BY KIMBERLY YEE

Glendale Star Guest Writer

As the Arizona State Treasurer and chairwoman of the state’s first-ever Financial Literacy Task Force, increasing financial awareness is one of my top priorities. By making wise personal finance decisions, Arizonans not only strengthen themselves but also their families, communities and the overall economic health of our state. The holiday season is commonly a time of overspending and breaking personal budgets. According to the National Retail Federation, Americans spent on average $1,047.83 last holiday season, a 4% percent increase from the previous year. Holidays can be a festive time to spend on your loved ones without drowning in debt.

Read my ﬁve practical tips on how to shop smart this holiday season.

Budget for everything, not just gifts

Before you begin any holiday shopping, ﬁgure out what your budget is and how much you can afford to spend on gifts and holiday expenses. Write your budget down and keep yourself accountable to exactly how much you want to spend within those limits. Then make a list of everyone you want to give a gift to, including family, friends, teachers and co-workers. Factor in all the costs of shopping, like shipping, gas and packaging. Don’t forget to account for other holiday expenses, such as decorations, food, holiday apparel, greeting cards, travel and charitable

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contributions. By determining how much you’re able to spend from your disposable income, you can feel conﬁdent and prepared to begin your holiday shopping.

Make a gift list and stick to it

Before you start shopping, whether it’s online or in person, create a list of everything you want to purchase. Stores are designed to incentivize you to buy as much as possible, so walk in prepared with a plan and do your best to avoid sales pitches. Avoid window shopping and stay within the aisles of the store for the items on your list to avoid excess purchases. This tip applies to the nonholiday season, too. When you enter the store, look for only the items on your gift list. You will be less tempted to overspend and buy items that are not on your list when you have a set budget.

Spend less time in the store so you purchase less

Spending more time in a store usually leads to more purchasing and more opportunity to break your budget. Prevent impulse spending by shopping when pressed for time. By researching online before you enter the store, you can compare prices with different stores, take advantage of the best bargains and maximize your time. When shopping online, which is increasingly more common, set a time limit for how long you will spend on the online store’s website.

Pay with cash to buy gifts

Cash is the best paying option to maintain your holiday budget. When you’re swiping a plastic card, you cannot tangibly see money leaving your pocket. If you hand over $100 in cash, you are more likely to be aware of how much you are spending. Cash has

no hidden fees! When shopping online, paying with a credit card is necessary, so make sure you can pay off the full balance. Also, avoid opening new store credit cards, which come with hidden fees and incentivize you to spend more in the store. If you’re prone to making frivolous purchases, having a store card may induce you to spend more to try to earn the offered rewards. Also, store cards often have extremely high interest rates—sometimes up to 23%—which could lead you to quickly racking up interest-related debt. By paying with cash when possible, you will spend your money, not borrowed money.

Consider making personalized gifts

Homemade presents are personal, meaningful treasures to give to your loved ones and a great way to save money while creating something memorable and one of a kind. In the day and age of digital photos, consider compiling an old-fashioned photo album for family members and friends, or bake a batch of Christmas cookies to wrap as gifts. Another idea is giving the gift of time by visiting your faraway family and friends, or offering up a free “night of babysitting” card for a busy couple who would love a night out. Personalized gifts are unique, unexpected and can’t be compared to anything you’d ﬁnd in a traditional store. The homemade, personalized gift-giving opportunities, mixed in with a bit of creativity, are endless! By practicing these smart shopping tips, you can start off 2021 without holiday debt! The holiday season should be a time for enjoying family and friends’ company, not worrying about your money. Kimberly Yee is the treasurer of Arizona.

The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

OPINION

How to get a letter published E-mail: tscanlon@timespublications.com The Glendale Star welcomes letters that express readers’ opinion on current topics. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number. The Glendale Star 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 Glendale Star will not publish consumer complaints, form letters, clippings from other publications or poetry. Letters’ authors, not the Glendale Star, are responsible for the “facts” presented in letters. Carpet • Tile • Grout • Upholstery • Air Duct Cleaning • Commercial & Residential Cleaning

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December 3, 2020

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Ironwood, Cactus move on to semiﬁnal round BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF After a shortened, somewhat chaotic pandemic season, high school football playoffs started the night after Thanksgiving. In the 5A bracket, Ironwood scored a 35-30 win over Desert Mountain. The Eagles move on to a second-round home game against Notre Dame Prep at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4. Sunrise Mountain took down Verrado, 35-14, in another 5A playoff game. Sunrise Mountain hosts Campo Verde in the second round at 7 p.m. Dec. 4. Senior quarterback William Haskell has led Ironwood, passing for 19 touchdowns while also being the Eagles’ leading rusher. Cactus High looks like the favorite in the 4A bracket after demolishing Coconino, 41-7. Will Galvan, a sophomore quarterback, leads the potent Cactus offense at 7 p.m. Dec. 4 against Casa Grande, which defeated Peoria High, 47-30. The Open Division playoffs featured a hard-fought battle between rivals,

Quarterback Will Galvan leads Cactus High to a dominant playoff win over Coconino. (Photo courtesy Cactus football)

Liberty defeated Centennial, 25-24. The two teams played the week before, with Centennial on the winning end in a 34-24 game. Though he was intercepted twice, senior quarterback Brock Mast led the Liberty Lions to the opening-round win in the open bracket. Mast threw for two touchdowns, one to junior Jordon Guevera and one to sophomore Grant Bruenelle.

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Late in the fourth quarter, it looked like another win for Centennial, which had a 24-17 lead and the ball at Liberty’s 29-yard line with just four minutes left. But the Liberty defense held, getting the ball back for the offense. Coming through in the clutch, Mast led the Lions on a dynamic drive, capped by a 1-yard touchdown run by Josef Pennillia—his only rushing attempt of the game—with one minute

tar

left. Rather than attempting to kick an extra point to tie the game and send it to overtime, Coach Colin Thomas went for the kill. Mast scored on a two-point conversion to win the game. While Centennial’s season came to an abrupt end, Liberty moves on to challenge top-seed Chandler, which demolished Desert Edge 52-0 in the playoff opener.

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SPORTS

After ASU cancels third San Francisco 49ers to game, Herm Edwards set up ‘second home’ at State Farm Stadium reflects on isolation BY CHRISTIAN BABCOCK Cronkite News

For the third-straight week, Arizona State canceled its football game despite optimism for a return to the field. That left coach Herm Edwards reflecting on how much he missed spending time with his players, something he couldn’t do while isolating with COVID-19. “You have these reflection moments when you’re sitting there, laying there, whatever you’re doing. And you just think about all the things that are really important in your life,” Edwards said the day before Thanksgiving. “And it was important for me to make sure that I was safe. I kept my family safe for the most part. “But then getting back to the players. It was quite a day for me when I actually came back and saw the players. You don’t realize how much you miss it until it’s taken away from you in that sense. And so I’m glad I’m back.” The Pac-12 announced the cancellation of ASU’s game against Utah and attributed it to the now-common refrain of the Sun Devils having too few scholarship players to play. The game had previously been postponed. Edwards said his experience with the virus is something he doesn’t “wish upon anyone.” He “did everything possible not to” contract COVID-19, Edwards said, but acknowledged that he expected to some degree to become infected eventually. “I told my wife when we first started this deal, I said, ‘You know what, I’m probably gonna catch it,’” he said. “I was well aware of that. I knew exactly what I was walking into.” Ray Anderson, ASU’s vice president of athletics, said in a statement that the “timing of the previously reported positive results coupled with the return-to-play guidelines have stretched over parts of three weeks, which makes it unsafe for several of our players to

Even though he wore a mask at practices, Arizona State coach Herm Edwards still tested positive for COVID-19. He said the experience of quarantining made him realize how much he missed the team. (Photo courtesy Sun Devil Athletics)

compete (Nov. 22).” But he did express optimism that ASU will be able to play its game against UCLA. “Notwithstanding any new issues, we are confident in our chances of playing football next week,” he said. The cancellation marks another week that ASU has been rocked by the COVID-19 outbreak within the program. While the Sun Devils have acknowledged that Edwards tested positive, they have not released other testing data, including the number of positive tests for players or members of the coaching staff. Arizona is a one of a handful of states to share the dubious distinction of multiple head football coaches testing positive for COVID-19. Arizona coach Kevin Sumlin tested positive in October and has since recovered. Other states include Ohio (Kent State’s Sean Lewis and Toledo’s Jason Candle), Florida (Florida’s Dan Mullen, Florida State’s Mike Norvell and Miami’s Manny Diaz), Arkansas (Arkansas’ Sam Pittman and Arkansas State’s Blake Anderson) and Alabama (Alabama’s Nick Saban and Troy’s Chip Lindsey).

BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF Meet the “Glendale 49ers.” In yet another twist to a bizarre year, the San Francisco 49ers will play two “home” games at State Farm Stadium. The 49ers made an announcement Nov. 30, shortly after learning Santa Clara County—where the team normally plays—was temporarily banning sporting events. “The San Francisco 49ers have come to an agreement with the National Football League and Arizona Cardinals which allows the 49ers to host their Weeks 13 and 14 home games

against the Buffalo Bills and Washington Football Team at State Farm Stadium,” according to the announcement. The 49ers will “host” the Buffalo Bills for Monday Night Football on Dec. 7 and then the Washington Football Team on Dec. 13 in Glendale. The team thanked “the Cardinals organization, State Farm Stadium and league officials.” The 49ers were still figuring out if they would practice in the Bay Area and fly to Arizona for games or set up camp with practices as well as games here over the next few weeks.

State Farm Stadium will be the temporary “home” of the San Francisco 49ers for the next two weeks. (Glendale Star file photo)

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December 3, 2020

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Care facilities launch Be a Santa to a Senior program BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF Benevilla and Home Instead Senior Care seek volunteers to spread joy to local seniors by giving them Christmas gifts they would not otherwise receive. Through their virtual Be a Santa to a Senior program, community members can now go online, choose from a senior’s wish list and purchase gifts to be delivered directly to their home by Home Instead volunteers. The Be a Santa to a Senior program is another collaborative way we want to show our support and passion for helping older adults in the West Valley,” said Joanne Thomson, president and CEO of Benevilla. “Just making sure they have a small gift to celebrate their holiday enhances their independence and reminds each community member they are cherished this holiday season.” To participate, visit the Home Instead virtual Christmas tree at BeaSantatoaSenior.com and enter your lo-

cation by ZIP code or city and state. Click one of the virtual Christmas tree bulbs to view a senior’s gift request for the holiday. Local seniors are members of the Benevilla Home Services program. Then, purchase gifts requested on the senior’s virtual wish list from Amazon Prime or AmazonS-

mile (where a percentage of purchases will be donated to Benevilla). When checking out, click on the B.A.S.T.A.S.’s (Be a Santa to a Senior) gift registry address for delivery. Choose the free standard shipping option. The gift will be delivered to Home

Instead in Surprise. Home Instead and partner volunteers will wrap and deliver the gifts to designated seniors. Since the program’s inception in 2003, the Be a Santa to a Senior program has mobilized more than 65,000 volunteers, provided approximately 2 million gifts and brightened the season for more than 750,000 deserving seniors nationwide. “For more information about the program, visit BeaSantatoaSenior.com or call 623-223-9215. Started by the community and for the community in 1981, Benevilla is a not-for-proﬁt human services agency dedicated to enhancing the lives of West Valley residents by providing care services for older adults, intellectually disabled adults, children and families. For more information on services and volunteer opportunities, to take a tour or to make a donation to Benevilla, call 623-584-4999 or visit benevilla.org.

According to Alex Stark, a Sun Health Wellness specialist, walking can help your body circulate nutrients, reduce blood pressure, improve your immune system, reduce stress and motivate you to begin a ﬁtness routine. Each pre-registered participant is guaranteed a race shirt, and everyone receives a ﬁnisher’s medal. This is a chip-timed 5K. Special consideration is being given to the times we’re in and the heightened need to be safe. Safety measures will be implemented, including wearing masks and social distancing. The cost is $25 when registering

by Dec. 5 and $30 on race day, plus a processing fee. To register, visit sunhealthfoundation.org/walk or contact Janine McGhee at janine.mcghee@

sunhealth.org or 623-471-8503. The walk begins at Surprise Stadium, 15930 N. Bullard Avenue, Surprise.

The Be a Santa to a Senior program is a partnership between Benevilla and Home Instead to deliver gifts to seniors around the West Valley. (Image courtesy Benevilla)

Sun Health to hold ‘fun-raising’ 5K walk BY GLENDALE STAR STAFF Sun Health Foundation’s Walk for Women’s Health kicks off at 9 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. “Walk the way you want” during the fun-raising 5K event designed with consideration for safety. Walk in Surprise at the race site, or participate virtually and walk anywhere. You can walk individually, or form a team with your family, friends, neighbors or co-workers. Runners are welcome as well. The walk beneﬁts Banner Del E. Webb Medical Center’s Women and Infant Services through the Generosity for Generations Campaign.

The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

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How Arizona universities are riding the waves of COVID-19 BY HAILLIE PARKER Cronkite News

Due to a rising wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, many West Valley public school districts, including Glendale Elementary School District and Glendale Union High School District, temporarily closed classroooms for a return to online learning only. But some charter and other public schools, like Peoria Uniﬁed and Deer Valley school districts, have kept classrooms open. As cases of COVID-19 continue to surge in Arizona and the rest of the nation, the state’s three public universities are wrangling their approaches to the pandemics. Arizona State University developed a saliva-based test and aims to monitor the spread through frequent mass testing, including at ASU West Campus in Glendale. The University of Arizona, unlike its counterparts, invested in a wastewater test to monitor the spread in highly populated places on campus and suggested a shelter-in-place initiative. Northern Arizona University, the smallest of the three, has changed the least. It adopted ASU’s saliva test and shares UArizona’s system for contact tracing, but it has been the most lenient with in-person education, offering classes with fewer than 45 students. As the end of the semester nears, holiday travel ramps up and the pandemic reaches a critical juncture, college campuses and their thousands of students are being further scrutinized. All three Arizona universities will end all in-person classes after the Thanksgiving holiday and recommended students and faculty get tested before any holiday travel and before they return in the spring. “They’re using their strengths,” Will

Humble, executive direcASU, UArizona tor for the Arizona Public and NAU require Health Association, said face coverings and social of the slight differences distancing on in approaches among Arcampus and izona campuses. “But in have shifted the end it will be really their teaching interesting to see (when) models, varying from in-person we can look back at the classes to online three universities and to “remote, live” compare their outcomes classes online. and we’ll be able to tell (Photo by Allie which approaches were Barton/Cronkite News) most effective.” Humble said it is too early to draw deﬁnitive conclusions, but he praised each university for acting fast. faculty tested positive for the virus in No federal, state or college stan- seven days led to stringent in-person dards are in place for mitigating the restrictions—leaders have loosened novel coronavirus or documenting its the reins. Now, classes with fewer than spread, leaving university leaders to 50 students may meet in person. come up with their own plans. These “Our goal in the spring semester— are some of the pandemic protocols if there was no surge and everything that Arizona’s public universities have stayed stable—going up even more developed, with any variation in each and opening up (in-person classes) to school’s approach based on factors 100 students,” said former U.S. Sursuch as resources, enrollment and geon General Richard Carmona, a discommunity involvement. tinguished professor at the UArizona “It’s really hard,” said McKenna who is tasked with spearheading the Lane, a freshman living in the on-cam- schools’ COVID-19 response initiapus dormitory for Barrett, the Honors tive. “But the likelihood of us being College at ASU. “I don’t think it’s OK able to open at that level is slimmer to do whatever you want, but I also and slimmer every day as we continue think some college students are strug- to see a surge.” gling a lot.” ASU, which already is known for Since resuming classes in the fall, all its robust online learning programs, three universities have mandated mask leaned further into a hybrid classroom wearing and other guidelines from the model put into place in the spring Centers for Disease Control and re- where students can choose to be quired daily health checks. They also in-person or work remotely “live.” urge students and staff to stay home if “In terms of how other universithey feel ill and require students to so- ties are faring, ASU has really been cially distance themselves from others. thoughtful and strong, and in a good At UArizona—after an outbreak in place,” said Teri Pipe, a professor at late September where 880 students and ASU’s Edson College of Nursing and

the university’s “chief well-being ofﬁcer.” Pipe said the adjustment was made easier by technical support and resources from the school setting up ASU Sync—the school’s way of holding class in real time, virtually. UArizona and NAU have adopted similar programs for teaching classes remotely and holding students accountable for a regular class schedule. Each school also requires a daily health check to keep track of the number of students on campus and as a reminder for each student to “check in” on how they are feeling that day. ASU, one of the largest universities in the nation, distributed resource kits as part of its Community of Care program to students, faculty and staff to promote health and safety on and off campus. Each care package has reusable face masks, a thermometer and hand sanitizer. ASU’s provost, Mark Searle, in an announcement on Nov. 7 named students’ off-campus behavior as an issue. But one student said those guidelines are inconsistent and vague. “I think a lot of it is off campus, but there are ways on campus to spread it really easily,” said Lane, who remained in her dorm for the semester, even with a schedule packed with online classes. The UArizona’s positive infection rate has stayed low since its shelterin-place initiative, resting around 2% on Nov. 24 while the school manages 30 cases among students, faculty and staff. That compares to 65 student cases as of Nov. 20 at NAU and 408 current active cases at ASU. Cases for all three schools are on the rise, similar to statewide and national trends.

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December 3, 2020

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Thirty-seven nails speaking about speaking Read the following story from an unknown author. Enjoy it and employ it. There was a boy with a bad temper. His father gave him a bag of nails and told him to every time he lost his temper hammer a nail in the back fence. The ﬁrst day the boy had driven 37 nails into the fence. Then the nail incidents gradually dwindled. He discovered it was easier to hold his temper than to drive nails into the fence. Finally, the day came when the boy stopped losing his temper. He told his father about it. The father then suggested that the boy now pull out one nail for each day he held his temper. The days passed, and the young boy could ﬁnally tell his father that all the nails were gone. The father took his son by the hand and led him to the fence. He said, “You have done well, but look at the holes in the fence. The fence will never be the same. When you say things in anger, they leave a scar just like on this fence. It won’t matter how many times you tell the fence you are sorry; the wound is still there.” That is quite an illustration. Have you ever said something to another

CHURCH COMMUNITY CONNECTION Pastor Ed Delph Glendale Star Columnist

and then mentally chased the words as the words out of your mouth? I sure have. It’s like my words came out of my mouth in slow motion. I was thinking, “Come back, words, come back.” But once those words left my mouth, I couldn’t take them back. A verbal wound can be as harmful as a physical wound. The results can be devastating to us and others. Here’s some advice for controlling this issue: You won’t have to watch what you say if you watch what you think. Here’s another thought: Sometimes you have to say what you mean, but that doesn’t give you the right to be mean when you say it. Enough said! That little tongue of ours can be used for good and not so good at the same time. Words have the power to heal or hurt; to help or hinder; to build up or tear down; to bless or curse; to speak

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here is what he said: “Yes, I’m am pleased that John Jr. had a good season this year. He does a ﬁne job, and I am proud of him. But I would be just as proud of him if he never played a game at all.” In other words, his son would not lose his father’s respect if the next year brought failure and disappointment. His place in his father’s heart was secure and not tied to his performance. As a result of this, McKay would not be blabbing to the press about his son’s poor performance if that happened. That’s the kind of love, commitment and verbal awareness we all could use for speaking life into awkward or intense situations. Unfortunately, in today’s world, it seems that many visible leaders are using words more to curse than bless, to tear down than build up. Don’t allow what’s on the outside of you get inside of you. Why? The example we see can be the example that we become. Don’t let that happen to you. Now that you have read this article, why don’t you become an example for them? Be a sample of a better example. SEE DELPH PAGE 19

Shepherd of the Desert

Lutheran Church - ELCA

11025 N. 111th Ave., Sun City/Youngtown

• Worship Saturday 4:00pm, Sunday 9:30am • Holy Communion both services • Word on Wednesday 6:30pm, Supper 5:30pm • First Communion Classes Call to schedule • Youth Programs - Scouts After School - Camp Handicap Bus - Call for pickup

Northern Ave. 83rd Ave.

Dr. Mark Mucklow, Pastor www.fsbcg.org

Nursery Provided

91st ave.

Wednesdays: TeamKid, Youth Worship Bible Study & Prayer........................6:00 pm

Sunday: 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m.

Fre ewa y

Sunday Services: Bible Study ....................................... 9:15 am Morning Worship ............................ 10:30 am Discipleship Training ........................ 4:45 pm Evening Worship .............................. 6:00 pm

Dr. Ron G. Rockwell – Pastor

101

10250 N. 59th Ave. 623-937-9216

Information 623.334.9482

the truth or speak lies; to love or hate; to ruin reputation or release potential. Words set on ﬁre the course of our lives and the lives of others, either positively or negatively. The illustration above points out that time or even asking for forgiveness can take out the nails, but the scars are still there. We all have been both the perpetrator of hurtful words and the victim of hurtful words. Likewise, we have built up others and been built up by others by words said in a better way because we resisted our impulse to emote rather than promote. If we don’t want to spend our time pulling nails out of fences caused by offenses and ﬁxing holes in the fences we created, let’s speak the truth in love, not with a glove or a shove. Here’s a great example of a football coach who learned the power of speaking life words rather than death words. The coach was John McKay of the University of Southern California. His son was a successful football player for the University of Southern California. When an interviewer asked coach McKay to comment on how proud he felt over his son’s accomplishments,

Rev. Dr. Daniel R. Defassio, Pastor 623-933-1359 shepherdofthedesertelca.org Email: sodsecretary@qwestoffice.net

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Everyone Is Welcome!

The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020 DELPH FROM PAGE 18

Let’s consider a verse in the Bible that sums up the article for this week perfectly. “Make a clean break with all cutting, backbiting, profane talk. Be gentle with one another, sensitive. Forgive one another as quickly and thoroughly as God in Christ forgave you.” Eph. 4:31. Why did I write this article today? It’s

easy. Human beings and ﬁsh are both alike. They both get into trouble when they open their mouths. Thus, saith the 37 nails speaking about speaking.

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RELIGION

4/6/20 12:04 PM

Glendale Chamber of Commerce

THE VOICE OF

BUSINESS NEW MEMBERS

The Glendale Chamber of Commerce welcomes the following members and extends a heartfelt thank you for their support of the chamber and our community.

New Deal Pre-Owned Autos 623-931-1030

Big O Tires 602-547-0526

Scott Repman’s Truck & Auto Repair | Glendale 623-434-4164

Department of Economic Security | Division of Developmental Disabilities 602-542-6883 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 623-931-9275

Remembering Heroes Foundation 602-730-7003

Scott Repman’s Truck & Auto Repair | Phoenix 623-440-5762 Sunscreens for Less 602-900-9907

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December 2020

NEW MEMBERS

Taqueria Obregon 602-826-9509

Throne Brewing | Glendale 623-412-7770

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MEMBER RENEWALS

The Glendale Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the following members for their support of the chamber and our community. 1 Year—2019 • The Happy Canvas • Fairway Independent Mortgage Corp. • Newmark Homes LLC • AAMCO Transmissions & Total Care Car • Melaleuca | Joslyn Brown

8 Years—2012 • Gompers Habilitation Center

3 Years—2017 • Firehouse Subs Northern Crossing No. 1487 • Broken Chains Christian Counseling Inc.

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6 Years—2014 • Alaska USA Federal Credit Union | W. Bell Rd. • Carrie’s Salon • La Piazza Al Forno • West Valley Women 7 Years—2013 • Arrowhead Cadillac • Romanelli’s Italian Deli & Bakery

2 Years—2018 • Armed Forces Bank

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4 Years—2016 • Maryland West Apartments | CRSC Residential Inc. • Ajo Al’s • Wines for Humanity

11 Years—2009 • Lerner & Rowe P.C. - Injury Attorneys | W. Glendale • DeVry University • Wayne Howell PLLC 12 Years—2008 • Hubbard Family Swim School 18 Years—2002 • Ramsey Auto Center • The Maids

5 Years—2015 • Desert Valley Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics

20 Years—2000 • Sanderson Ford 39 Years—1981 • Courtesy Plumbing

EVENTS

• NEON & WINDOW LETTERING • EMBROIDERED SHIRTS & HATS • BUSINESS CARDS, FLYERS, POSTCARDS • BUILDING SIGNS • SCREEN PRINTED T-SHIRTS • TRADE SHOW SIGNAGE • BANNERS & A-FRAMES • VEHICLE GRAPHICS • MAGNETIC SIGNS

The Glendale Chamber of Commerce hosts a variety of events each month to help the business community build stronger connections. We invite you or a member from your team to join us at one of these upcoming virtual events. For more information or to register, please visit glendaleazchamber.org or call 623-937-4754.

Virtual FUEL Breakfast

Date: Friday, Dec. 4 Time: 8 to 9:30 a.m. Where: Zoom virtual meeting Link: will be emailed to those registered

November Marketing Committee Webinar

Date: Tuesday, Dec. 8 Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Where: Zoom virtual meeting Link: will be emailed to those registered

Virtual Business Over Breakfast

Date: Wednesday, Dec. 9 and 16 Time: 7:30 to 9 a.m. Where: Zoom virtual meeting Link: will be emailed to those registered

December 2020

Glendale Chamber of Commerce

Downtown Glendale launches social media campaign BY GLENDALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

In an effort to help promote and support Downtown Glendale-based businesses, the Glendale Chamber of Commerce will launch the social media campaign Downtown Glendale Experience It Weekly Giveaway. The campaign encourages Glendale residents and visitors to share their experience patronizing a local Downtown Glendale business for a chance to win a $50 gift card. The goal and purpose of this weekly giveaway is to promote and encourage support for Downtown Glendale businesses during these challenging times. In addition, in lieu of our traditional opening weekend festivities that have been part of Glendale Glitters Spectacular Weekend in the past, this weekly giveaway aims to draw attention to Downtown Glendale businesses during the holiday season. Glendale residents and visitors are encouraged to shop locally in Down-

town Glendale and follow the required steps to be entered in a weekly drawing. Winners will be announced every Tuesday until January 2021 on Downtown Glendale Experience It’s social media pages. The ﬁrst week cycle began Tuesday, Nov. 24. Here is how to participate: • Shop at any Downtown Glendale Business and take a photo of you supporting that business. (Be sure to show how you protect yourself and others by wearing a mask when in public while social distancing.) • Post the photo on Facebook or Instagram & Tag us @ downtownglendale. experienceit and use the hashtag #DTGLENDALEAZ. • Tag one friend and tune in every Tuesday to see the announced winner. For more information, please call the Glendale Chamber at 623-937-4754.

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December 2020

New exclusive Glendale Chamber member benefit BY GLENDALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Arizona Highways and the Glendale Chamber of Commerce have partnered together to give Glendale Chamber members special discounts on items within the Arizona Highways Store. Arizona Highways is primarily a magazine that consists of travelogues

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The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION

PUZZLE PAGE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 3

ACROSS

1 “Grand” 5 Letterman’s network 8 Out of control 12 Suspend 13 Weeding tool 14 Wise one 15 Killer whale 16 Lineage 18 Astronauts’ descent to Earth 20 Locations 21 Comic DeLuise 22 Satchel 23 “Forget it!” 26 Nation 30 Lawyers’ org. 31 Sly one 32 Nay opponent 33 Racism, e.g. 36 Aden’s land 38 Bill and -39 Adams or Ameche 40 Clean software 43 Turducken, e.g. 47 Immoderate devotion 49 Met melody 50 Taj Mahal city 51 Trouble 52 Ring up 53 Lecherous look 54 Possess 55 Duel tool

DOWN

1 2 3 4 5 6

Valhalla VIP Aesopian also-ran Formerly Landlocked African nation Amulet Skeletal

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: CARSWELL & ASSOCIATES LLC II The address of the registered office is: 11807 S 46th St., PHOENIX, AZ, 85044, The name of the Statutory Agent is: United States Corporation Agents, Inc. III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: Cheryl Renee Carswell, 11807 S 46th St., PHOENIX, AZ, 85044, Published Glendale Star, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 2020 / 34546

NOTICE OF BID

7 Moment 8 Delegate 9 Dillon or Damon 10 Shrek, for one 11 Jailer’s janglers 17 Jacob’s brother 19 Plaything 22 Carton 23 Apprehend 24 Japanese sash 25 Witty one 26 Coquettish 27 Scot’s hat 28 Deli bread 29 Longing

EVEN EXCHANGE

by Donna Pettman

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: BOOM FIRE SERVICES LLC II The address of the registered office is: 20664 w stone hill rd, BUCKEYE, AZ, 85396 The name of the Statutory Agent is: Miguel Avila Contreras III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: MANAGER Miguel Avila Contreras, 20664 w stone hill rd, BUCKEYE, AZ, 85396 Published Glendale Star, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 2020 / 34583

31 To and -34 Eye-related 35 Forum garment 36 Second person 37 Intertwine 39 Senior member 40 Soap brand 41 Advantage 42 Drill 43 Front of a ship 44 Snare 45 Irritate 46 New Haven campus 48 Pair

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.

NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BID NO. 21-27 VENDOR SELF SERVICE BID NO. 42100030 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY OF GLENDALE, ARIZONA WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR FURNISHING THE FOLLOWING: METAL CASTING SERVICES THE BID DOCUMENT IS AVAILABLE ON THE CITY’S VENDOR SELF SERVICE HOME PAGE AT: https://glendaleazvendors.munisselfservice.com/Ven dors/VBids/Default.aspx BIDDER MUST BE REGISTERED AS A VENDOR TO ACCESS BID AND SUBMIT PROPOSAL. REGISTRATION CAN BE DONE THROUGH THE VENDOR REGISTRATION LINK LOCATED AT: https://glendaleazvendors.munisselfservice.com/Ven dors/default.aspx EACH PROPOSAL SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SPECIFICATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED THEREIN. A PREOFFER CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD BY CONFERENCE PHONE ONLY. THE NUMBER AND ACCESS CODE CAN BE FOUND ON THE FIRST PAGE OF THE RFP DOCUMENT. THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE CALL WILL OCCUR ON DECEMBER 9, 2020 AT 11:00 AM LOCAL TIME. (Attendance is not required but highly encouraged) EACH PROPOSAL SHALL BE RECEIVED THROUGH THE VENDOR SELF SERVICE PORTAL ON OR BEFORE 2:00 P.M. LOCAL TIME, DECEMBER 29, 2020. THE CITY OF GLENDALE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL PROPOSALS AND TO WAIVE INFORMALITIES. CITY OF GLENDALE BY: KEVIN R. PHELPS CITY MANAGER PUBLISH: THE GLENDALE STAR - PUBLISHING DATE DECEMBER 3, 2020. / 34829

NOTICE OF HEARING SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN MARICOPA COUNTY ORDER CHANGING NAME OF MINOR Case Number: CV2020-094229 In the Matter of: PABLO ELIAN MARTINEZ BERNAL A Minor THE COURT FINDS: 1. This case has come before this Court to change the legal name of the minor named above. 2. This Court has jurisdiction to change the legal name of the minor. 3. Good cause exists to grant the application for change of legal name. 4. It is in the best interest of the minor to change the legal name as set forth below. THE COURT ORDERS: 1. That the legal name of the minor born this date (month, day, year): 08/01/2015. Born in this place (city, state, nation): VANCOUVER, WA U.S.A. Whose mother is: VIANEY XITLALIC BERNAL

CV2020-094229 In the Matter of: PABLO ELIAN MARTINEZ BERNAL A Minor THE COURT FINDS: 1. This case has come before this Court to change the legal name of the minor named above. 2. This Court has jurisdiction to change the legal name of the minor. 3. Good cause exists to grant the application for change of legal name. 4. It is in the best interest of the minor to change the legal name as set forth below. THE COURT ORDERS: 1. That the legal name of the minor born this date (month, day, year): 08/01/2015. Born in this place (city, state, nation): VANCOUVER, WA U.S.A. Whose mother is: VIANEY XITLALIC BERNAL PEREZ IS CHANGED FROM: Name on Birth Certificate PABLO ELIAN MARTINEZ BERNAL TO: New Name PABLO ELIAN AVILA BERNAL 2. For a person born in a state other than Arizona, to the extent that the agency that maintains birth records in that state is authorized to honor an order of this Court, that agency is requested or ordered to amend its birth records to reflect the new name as ordered above. 3. This Order does not establish paternity or add the name of a father to a birth certificate. 4. This Order does not release the minor child or either parent named above from any obligations incurred or harm any rights of property or action in any original name. 5. Other orders*: * (May NOT be used to establish paternity or add name of a father to birth certificate.) Before: Commissioner Susan White East Court Building, Courtroom 812 101 West Jefferson, Phoenix AZ 85003 Judicial Assistant: M a r i s s a J u r a d o marissa.jurado@jbazmc.maricopa.gov Published: Glendale Star, Nov 12, 19, 26, Dec 3, 2020 / 34337

NOTICE OF HEARING

ORDINANCES ORDINANCE NO. O20-77 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A CONVEYANCE OF EASEMENT AND TWO MAPS OF DEDICATIONS TO REALIGN PORTIONS OF 57TH AVENUE AND WEST COUNTRY GABLES DRIVE AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO RECORD A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE. WHEREAS, on March 31, 2020, the City granted Thunderbird School of Global Management, Inc., the successor-in-interest of the American Graduate School of International Management, a Minor Land Division lot split and boundary line adjustment for Lot 4, which was recorded as 2020-0279813 at Book 1517, Page 46 of the records of Maricopa County, so that certain portions of Lot 4 could be developed; and WHEREAS, the development of the Villages at Thunderbird requires extensions of public water and sewer lines through the adjacent property parcel. This Ordinance provides for the conveyance of a new water and sewer line easement for the property where the lines will be; and WHEREAS, the development of the Villages at Thunderbird also required the realignment of the two rights-of-way for North 57th Avenue and West Country Gables Drive. This Ordinance provides the maps to dedicate those new alignments to public use; and WHEREAS, the City has determined it is in the public interest to accept the easement and realign North 57th Avenue and West Country Gables Drive and dedicate them to public use. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. That the City hereby accepts the water and sewer easement in the real property legally described in the attached Conveyance of Easement. SECTION 2. That the City Council hereby authorizes and instructs the City Manager to execute the Conveyance of Easement and Maps of Dedication attached hereto as Attachments 1 through 3. SECTION 3. That the City Clerk is instructed and authorized to forward a certified copy of this Ordinance and its attachments for recording to the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office. SECTION 4. That the provisions of this ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after passage of this ordinance by the Glendale City Council. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kev-

County Recorder’s Office. SECTION 4. That the provisions of this ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after passage of this ordinance by the Glendale City Council. PASSED, ADOPCLASSIFIEDS TED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager Published: December 3, 2020 The Glendale Star / 34831

ORDINANCES

ORDINANCE NO. O20-78 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE ABANDONMENT OF TWO EASEMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH MINOR LAND DIVISION FOR LOT 4 OF THE THUNDERBIRD SCHOOL OF GLOBAL MANAGEMENT AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO RECORD A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE. WHEREAS, on April 30, 1991, the American Graduate School of International Management granted the City of Glendale two separate right-of-way easements to construct and maintain water and sewer lines to serve its facilities, which was recorded as Conveyance of Easement 1991-224554 and 1991-224555, of the records of Maricopa County and attached hereto as Exhibit 1; and WHEREAS, on March 31, 2020, the City granted Thunderbird School of Global Management, Inc., the successor-in-interest of the American Graduate School of International Management, a Minor Land Division lot split and boundary line adjustment for Lot 4, which was recorded as 2020-0279813 at Book 1517, Page 46 of the records of Maricopa County and attached hereto as Exhibit 2; and WHEREAS, development occurring on these properties required existing water and sewer lines to be removed and relocated and new easements will be conveyed to the City once their construction is completed; and WHEREAS, the City has determined it is in the public interest to abandon certain portion of these easements that they are no longer needed for the health, welfare and safety of its citizens; and BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. That the City hereby abandon any interest it may have in the real property legal described in the attached Quit Claim Deeds. Title to the abandoned right-ofway water and sewer easements shall vest in the underlying landowners, as provided by law. SECTION 2. That, as provided in A.R.S. §9-402(E), the City is not receiving payment for such abandonments and re-conveyances of the City’s interest in the easements to the underlying dominant property owners. The City has determined that it no long needs these easements to protect the health, welfare and safety of its citizens. SECTION 3. That the Council hereby authorized and instructs the City Manager to execute the Quit Claim deeds provided in Attachments 1 and 2, granting and reconveying the easement to the underlying property owners. SECTION 4. That the City Clerk is accordingly instructed and authorized to forward a certified copy of this ordinance and its attachments for recording to the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office. SECTION 5. That the provisions of this ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after passage of this ordinance by the Glendale City Council. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager Published: December 3, 2020 The Glendale Star / 34832 ORDINANCE NO. O20-79 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING CHAPTER 25 OF THE GLENDALE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO PUBLIC NUISANCES TO ADDRESS RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA. WHEREAS, under the Federal Controlled Substances Act, codified in 21 U.S.C. Section 801 et seq., the use, possession, and cultivation of marijuana are unlawful and subject to federal prosecution without regard to a claimed medical need; and WHEREAS,

ORDINANCE NO. O20-79 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING CHAPTER 25 CLASSIFIEDS OF THE GLENDALE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO PUBLIC NUISANCES TO ADDRESS RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA. WHEREAS, under the Federal Controlled Substances Act, codified in 21 U.S.C. Section 801 et seq., the use, possession, and cultivation of marijuana are unlawful and subject to federal prosecution without regard to a claimed medical need; and WHEREAS, marijuana contains tetrahydrocannabinol, which remains on Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act pursuant to 21 U.S.C. § 811 et al.; and WHEREAS, the statewide ballot measure I-23-2020, known as the “Smart and Safe Arizona Act,” certified as Proposition 207 and placed on the November 3, 2020 general election ballot contains provisions to 1) authorize the sale of non-medicinal recreational marijuana to adults who are at least twenty-one years of age; 2) authorize adults over age twenty-one to possess marijuana for non-medicinal recreational use; and 3) allow cities to enact reasonable regulations to protect public health, safety, and welfare, including limitations on recreational marijuana retail establishments, marijuana testing facilities, and delivery of recreational marijuana; and WHEREAS, Proposition 207 was approved by a majority of the voters at the November 3, 2020 general election; and WHEREAS, the City of Glendale has a legitimate government interest in protecting public health, safety, and welfare of its citizens by prohibiting smoking, consuming and possessing Marijuana and Marijuana Products on City property, public open spaces and public spaces. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. That Chapter 25 of the Glendale City Code is amended as follows: ARTICLE IV. SMOKING POLLUTION CONTROL Sec. 25-50. - Title. This article shall be known as the "Smoking Pollution Control Ordinance." (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 25-51. - Findings of fact; purpose. The smoking of tobacco and other weeds or plants is a health danger to those persons exposed to the smoke and is a source of annoyance and discomfort to those who are present in confined areas where such smoke is present. For these reasons, the purpose of this article is to regulate smoking in enclosed public places and in places of employment. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-1087) Sec. 25-52. - Definitions. In this article, unless otherwise expressly provided or as required by the context: Bar means an area devoted primarily to the serving of alcoholic beverages, to which food service is only incidental. “Consume”, “Consuming”, and “Consumption” mean the act of ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing marijuana into the human body. Designated smoking area means any area within an enclosed public place where smoking is specifically permitted. No designated smoking area shall exceed in area and size any nonsmoking area within the enclosed public place and any designated smoking area must be so situated as to allow nonsmoking individuals to conduct normal activity in a reasonably smokefree environment. Employee means any person who is employed by any employer for direct or indirect monetary wages or profit. Employer means any person or entity employing the services of at least one person. Enclosed public place means any area enclosed by a roof and walls with one or more openings for ingress and egress, which is available to and customarily used by the public. Enclosed public places governed by this article shall include, but shall not be limited to, public areas such as elevators, waiting rooms, reception areas, lobbies, restrooms, restaurants, retail stores, retail service establishments, grocery stores, convenience markets, drug stores, shopping malls, theaters, auditoriums, public and private schools, offices of health care professionals, pharmacies, indoor sports facilities and their lobbies, public transportation vehicles and terminals, airport service lines, airport waiting lounges, taxicabs or other means of public transit, community centers, child care centers, public or common areas of hotels and motels, financial institutions, all indoor facilities and any public places already regulated by Arizona Revised Statutes, section 36601.01. A private residence is not an enclosed public place. Marijuana 1. Means all parts of the plant of the genus cannabis, whether growing or not, as well as the seeds from the plant, the resin ex-

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cies, indoor sports facilities and their lobbies, public transportation vehicles and terminals, airport service lines, airport waiting lounges, taxicabs or other means of public t ransit, community centers, child care centers, public or common areas of hotels and motels, financial institutions, all indoor facilities and any public places already regulated by Arizona Revised Statutes, section 36601.01. A private residence is not an enclosed public place. Marijuana 1. Means all parts of the plant of the genus cannabis, whether growing or not, as well as the seeds from the plant, the resin extracted from any part of the plant, and every compound, manufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of the plant or its seeds or resin. 2. Includes cannabis as defined in Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 13-3401. 3. Includes marijuana concentrate. 4. Does not include industrial hemp, the fiber produced from the stalks of the plant of the genus cannabis, oil or cake made from the seeds of the plant, or sterilized seeds of the plant that are incapable of germination, or the weight of any other ingredient combined with marijuana used to prepare topical or oral administrations, food, drink, or other products. Marijuana Concentrate 1. Means resin extracted from any part of a plant of the genus cannabis and every compound, manufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of that resin or tetrahydrocannabinol. 2. Does not include industrial hemp or the weight of any other ingredient combined with cannabis to prepare topical or oral administrations, food, drink or other products. Marijuana Products means products that are composed of marijuana concentrate and other ingredients and that are intended for consumption or introduction into the body, including edible products, ointments, tinctures, and vapor solutions. “Open Space” means a public park, public sidewalk, public walkway or public pedestrian thoroughfare. Place of employment means any enclosed area under the control of a private or public employer, which is intended for occupancy by employees during the course of employment, including, but not limited to, work areas, offices, employee lounges, conference and meeting rooms, employee cafeterias and lunchrooms, classrooms, auditoriums, hallways, stairways, waiting areas and restrooms. A private residence is not a place of employment. To smoke or smoking means burning or carrying any lighted cigarette, cigar, tobacco, MARIJUANA, or any other weed or plant or placing any burning tobacco, MARIJUANA, weed or plant in an ashtray or other receptacle and allowing smoke to diffuse into the air. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 25-53. Regulation of smoking in city-owned enclosed public places. All enclosed public places owned, controlled, occupied or managed by the City of Glendale shall be subject to this article. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 25-54. - Regulation of smoking in enclosed public places. (a) Smoking is prohibited in restrooms, public buses, the public areas of grocery stores, convenience markets, drug stores, pharmacies, and in waiting or checkout line areas within other enclosed public places. (b) Smoking is prohibited in all other enclosed public places, except in a designated smoking area. (c) The provisions of this article shall not be construed to limit the ability of the owner, operator or manager of an enclosed public place to declare the whole or any portion of that enclosed public place to be smoke free. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 25-55. Smoking optional areas. Other provisions of this article to the contrary notwithstanding, the following areas shall not be subject to the smoking restrictions of this article: (1) Private residences. (2) Bars, pool or billiard rooms and bowling centers. (3) Hotel and motel rooms rented to guests. (4) Retail stores that deal exclusively in the sale of tobacco products and smoking paraphernalia. (5) On-stage smoking as a part of a stage production, ballet or similar exhibition. (6) Hotel and motel conference or meeting rooms, and all other public and private conference or meeting rooms, while these places are being used exclusively for private functions. (7) A private residence which serves as a place of employment. (8) Private clubs and private recreation facilities. (9) Public areas of restaurants that conspicuously post a notice outside each public entrance that the restaurant does not provide nonsmoking areas in accordance with this article. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 25-56. - Regulation of smoking in places of employment. (a) Within ninety (90) days of the effective date of this article, each em-

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other public and private conference or meeting rooms, while these places are being used exclusively for private functions. (7) A private residence which serves as a place of employment. (8) Private clubs and private recreation facilities. (9) Public areas of restaurants that conspicuously post a notice outside each public entrance that the restaurant does not provide nonsmoking areas in accordance with this article. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 25-56. - Regulation of smoking in places of employment. (a) Within ninety (90) days of the effective date of this article, each employer in each place of employment within the city shall adopt, implement and maintain a written smoking policy containing at a minimum the following provisions and requirements: (1) Prohibition of smoking in employer conference and meeting rooms, classrooms, auditoriums, restrooms, waiting areas, medical facilities, hallways, stairways and elevators. (2) Provision and maintenance of a separate nonsmoking area of not less than one-half of the seating capacity and floor space in cafeterias, lunchrooms and employee lounges. (b) Any employee may object to his or her employer about smoke in his or her work area. The policy required by the preceding subsection shall include a definition of work area. Using already available means of ventilation, separation or partition of office space, the employer shall attempt to reach a reasonable accommodation of the preference of both smoking and nonsmoking employees. An employer is not required by this provision, however, to make any expenditures or structural changes to the place of employment. (c) If no reasonable accommodation satisfactory to all affected nonsmoking employees can be reached in a given work area, the preference of the nonsmoking employee shall prevail and the employer shall prohibit smoking in that work area. Where the employer prohibits smoking in a work area, it shall clearly mark that area with appropriate "no smoking" signs and, upon request, shall provide signs to employees for use in designating their areas. (d) The employer shall announce its policies regarding smoking as required by this section within ninety (90) days from the effective date of this article. The policies shall be announced to all the employer's employees in the city and the employer shall post its written policies conspicuously in any place of employment under the employer's jurisdiction in the city. (e) Nothing in this article shall be construed to prevent or limit an employer's right to designate any place of employment, or a portion thereof, as a nonsmoking area. (f) No employee shall be terminated or subject to disciplinary action solely as a result of his or her complaint about smoking or nonsmoking in his or her place of employment. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Editor's note— This article became effective on April 10, 1987. ec. 25-57. - Posting and compliance monitoring. (a) Any person or employer who owns, manages, operates or otherwise controls the use of any premises subject to this article has the responsibility to properly: (1) Designate required "no smoking" areas. (2) Post signs as required by this section or elsewhere in this article. (b) "Smoking" or "no smoking" signs, as appropriate, or the international "no smoking" symbol (consisting of a picture of a burning cigarette inside a red circle with a red bar diagonally across it) shall be clearly and conspicuously posted by the owner, operator, manager, employer or other person in control in every place where smoking is controlled by this article. (c) Any owner, manager, operator or employee of any establishment to which this article applies shall, upon either observing or being advised of a violation of section 2554, have the obligation to inform the violator of the requirements of this article and request immediate compliance. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-10-87) Sec. 2558. - Penalties and enforcement. (a) A violation of any provision of this article is a petty offense. An individual convicted of a violation of this article may be punished by a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, of not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00). The court shall, in all instances, impose a mandatory minimum fine of ten dollars ($10.00) on an individual so convicted. An enterprise, as defined by Arizona Revised Statutes, section 13-105, convicted of a violation of this article may be punished by a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, of not more than one thousand dollars ($1,000.00). The court shall, in all instances, impose a mandatory minimum fine of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) upon an enterprise so con-

ished by a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, of not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00). The court shall, in all instances, impose a mandatory minimum fine of ten dollars ($10.00) on an individual so convicted. An enterprise, as defined by Arizona Revised Statutes, section 13-105, convicted of a violation of this article may be punished by a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, of not more than one thousand dollars ($1,000.00). The court shall, in all instances, impose a mandatory minimum fine of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) upon an enterprise so convicted. (b) Each day that a violation continues constitutes a separate offense and may be charged accordingly. In the event that two (2) or more violations are consolidated for trial, a person or enterprise convicted of two (2) or more offenses may be fined separately for each, up to the maximum permissible under the preceding subsection. The mandatory amounts required by the preceding subsection, however, shall be no more than twice the mandatory minimum in the aggregate. (Ord. No. 1483, § 1, 3-1087). Secs. 25-59. Recreational Marijuana. (a) To the fullest extent permitted by law, it is unlawful to consume, s m o k e , o r p o s s e s s M a r i j u a n a or Marijuana Products on property that is occupied, owned, controlled, or operated by the City of Glendale. (b) It is unlawful for an individual to smoke or consume Marijuana or Marijuana Products in any open space or public place in the City of Glendale. (c) It is unlawful to smoke or consume Marijuana or Marijuana Products where smoking is prohibited as set forth in this Chapter. (d) A violation of subsections (a) and (c) of this Section is a Class One (1) misdemeanor subject to the provisions of Section ___ of the Code. (e) A violation of subsection (b) of this Section is a petty offense, unless the open space or public place is occupied, owned, controlled, or operated by the City of Glendale, then said violation will be subject to the penalties set forth in subsection (d) of this Section. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager. Published: Glendale Star, Dec 3, 2020 / 34833

The Glendale Star

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PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids are being accepted for furnishing all plant, material, equipment and labor, and to complete construction of: PROJECT NO. 171833.2 Glendale Avenue Reconstruction, 99th Avenue to El Mirage Road. This project includes, but is not limited to, the reconstruction of the existing pavement on Glendale Avenue, installing new sidewalks, ADA-compliant driveways, curb ramps, filling in the missing curb and gutter, traffic signal modifications and drainage improvements. Bids must be received by the Engineering Department of the City of Glendale no later than 2:00p.m., January 13, 2021. Any bid received after that time will not be considered and will be returned to the bidder. At that time, the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Engineering Department Conference Room, 5850 West Glendale Avenue, Glendale, Arizona. The bid opening will also be viewable to the public through Zoom Meeting ID: 975 0231 8380 Passcode: 019663. A prebid conference will be held on December 17, 2020, at 10:00a.m., Zoom Meeting ID: 956 9631 0534 Passcode: 304579. Bidders, contractors, and other interested parties are invited to attend this conference which will be conducted by the Owner and Engineer to answer any questions. Attendance is not mandatory; however, bidders will be required to acknowledge viewing the recording of the meeting when submitting their bid. A link to the recording will be posted online. Plans, specifications and contract documents are available to download on the City’s Vendor Self Service (VSS) web page under Bid Number 42100033. You must register as a vendor to access this bid. Registration can be completed at the link provided on the VSS home page. https://glendaleazvendors.munisselfservice.com/Vendors/VBids/Default.aspx. Please use the Chrome web browser when accessing the VSS webpage. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications and contract docu-

knowledge viewing the recording of the meeting when submitting their bid. A link to the recording will be posted online. Plans, specifications and contract documents are available to download on the City’s Vendor Self Service (VSS) web page under Bid Number 42100033. You must register as a vendor to access this bid. Registration can be completed at the link provided on the VSS home page. https://glendaleazvendors.munisselfservice.com/Vendors/VBids/Default.aspx. Please use the Chrome web browser when accessing the VSS webpage. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications and contract documents, and shall be set forth and submitted on the BID DOCUMENTS included with the project specifications book. The BID DOCUMENTS may be removed from the project specifications book and submitted independently of such book. Each bid shall be accompanied by a proposal guarantee, in the form of a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid, made payable to the order of the City of Glendale, Arizona, to ensure that the successful bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and submit the required Certificate of Insurance, Payment Bond and Performance Bond. All proposal guarantees, except those of the three lowest qualified bidders, will be returned immediately following the opening and checking of proposals. The proposal guarantees of the three lowest qualified bidders will be returned immediately after the contract documents have been executed by the successful bidder. The proposal guarantee shall be declared forfeited as liquidated damages if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract or submit the Certificate of Insurance, Payment Bond and Performance Bond after being requested to do so by the City of Glendale, Arizona. The City of Glendale reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality or irregularity in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of fifty (50) days after opening and reading of the bids. The City of Glendale is an equal opportunity employer and minority business enterprises and women's business enterprises are encouraged to submit bids. CITY OF GLENDALE, ARIZONA Published: December 3 and 10, 2020 The Glendale Star / 34830

PUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION NO. R20-159 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE ACCEPTANCE AND EXPENDITURE OF THE CHILD AND FAMILY ADVOCACY CENTER FUND GRANT (ID NO. AG21-0005), IN THE APPROXIMATE AMOUNT OF $37,556.75, FROM THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR THE SERVICES PROVIDED TO VICTIMS IN CALENDAR YEARS 2018 AND 2019 BY THE GLENDALE POLICE DEPARTMENT FAMILY ADVOCACY CENTER. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. That the City of Glendale accepts the Child and Family Advocacy Center Fund Grant (ID No. AG21-0005), for services provided by the Glendale Police Department Family Advocacy Center in calendar years 2018 and 2019, in the approximate amount of $37,556.75, funded by the Office of the Arizona Attorney General. SECTION 2. That the City Council of the City of Glendale authorizes expenditure of the grant award for Glendale Police Department Family Advocacy Center services for calendar years 2018 and 2019. SECTION 3. That the City Manager or designee and the City Clerk is authorized and directed to execute any and all documents necessary for the acceptance and expenditure of the grant award on behalf of the City of Glendale. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager Published: Glendale Star, Dec 3, 2020 / 34836

December 3, 2020 RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION NO. R20-158 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, DECLARING THE OFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES CAST IN THE CITY OF GLENDALE ELECTION HELD NOVEMBER 3, 2020; DECLARING THE RESULTS OF ONE FRANCHISE QUESTION AND FOUR BOND QUESTIONS; AND ORDERING THAT A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE RESOLUTION BE RECORDED. WHEREAS, the City of Glendale held an election on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, for the purpose of considering Proposition 437 and bond Questions 1 through 4; and WHEREAS, A.R.S. § 16-642 requires that the City Council canvass the returns of the election not less than six (6) days not more than twenty (20) days following the election; and WHEREAS, the City Council having canvassed the returns of the November 3, 2020 Election, finds the returns to be as stated in this resolution. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. That the total number of ballots rejected was (Exhibit A). SECTION 2. That the total number of votes cast at said election, as shown by the Precinct Canvass report was 96,609 (Exhibit B). SECTION 3. That the votes cast for the proposition and bond questions were as follows: FOR AGAINST Proposition 437 (Franchise) 46,711 36,984 Question 1 (Parks & Recreation) 34,377 51,272 Question 2 (Streets) 39,007 46,152 Question 3 (Landfill) 34,030 50,214 Question 4 (Flood Control) 32,658 50,041 SECTION 4. That Exhibits A and B attached to this resolution include a detailed canvass of votes for the November 3, 2020 Election. SECTION 5. That it is hereby found, determined, and declared of record, that the majority of votes cast for Proposition 437 were in favor of authorizing the franchise. The majority of votes cast for Questions 1 through 4 were against authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds. SECTION 6. That the City Clerk is instructed and authorized to forward a certified copy of this resolution for recording to the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 20th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager Published: Glendale Star, Dec 3, 2020 / 34835 RESOLUCIÓN NO. R20-158 RESOLUCIÓN DEL CONCEJO DE LA CIUDAD DE GLENDALE, CONDADO DE MARICOPA, ARIZONA, DECLARANDO EL ESCRUTINIO OFICIAL DE LOS VOTOS EMITIDOS EN LAS ELECCIONES DE LA CIUDAD DE GLENDALE SOSTENIDAS EL 3 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2020; DECLARANDO LOS RESULTADOS DE UNA PREGUNTA SOBRE FRANQUICIA Y CUATRO PREGUNTAS SOBRE BONOS; Y ORDENANDO QUE SE REGISTRE UNA COPIA CERTIFICADA DE LA RESOLUCIÓN. DADO QUE, la Ciudad de Glendale llevó a cabo una elección el martes, 3 de noviembre de 2020, con la finalidad de tomar en consideración la Proposición 437 y las preguntas de la 1 a la 4 sobre los bonos; y DADO QUE, el estatuto A.R.S. § 16642 de la ley de Arizona requiere que el Concejo de la Ciudad efectúe un escrutinio de los resultados de la elección en no menos de seis (6) días ni más de veinte (20) días después de la elección; y DADO QUE, el Concejo de la Ciudad, después de efectuar el escrutinio de los resultados de la elección sostenida el 3 de noviembre de 2020, encuentra que los resultados son según se indica en la presente resolución. SEA RESUELTO POR EL CONCEJO DE LA CIUDAD DE GLENDALE como sigue: SECCIÓN 1. Que la cantidad total de boletas de votación rechazadas fue ____ (DocuLEGAL ADS CONTINUE mentoAFTER de prueba A). SECCIÓN 2. Que CLASSIFIEDS. la cantidad total de votos emitidos en la antes mencionada elección, según muestra el informe Escrutinio del Distrito Electoral, fue 96,609 (Documento

The Glendale Star

December 3, 2020

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RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST

A KBS Company

LANDSCAPE WORKER - FT Mon-Fri $12.25/hour with benefits. Plan, care and maintain recreational grounds for the community; including trimming, weeding, raking and water plants. Experienced in use of small power tools and lawn maintenance equipment. Apply online/view more jobs: employment.suncitywest.com or at Human Resources, 19803 N. R. H. Johnson Blvd, Sun City West, AZ 85375. The above positions include golf when availability is open. All positions must be able to communicate in English. All positions are open until filled. EOE

EMPLOYMENT

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

VALLEYLIFE

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 a Background Check. Apply in person at: 8930 N 78th Ave., Peoria, AZ 85345 from 9:00am - 4:00pm Monday thru Friday.

GREENSKEEPERS - $14.50 p/h, FT/PT with benefits Manual labor. Must be able to communicate in English, work weekends and OT. Previous golf exp. preferred.

tar

Varsity está 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 transportación confiable. Deben pasar una verificación de antecedentes, y ser autorizados a trabajar en los Estados Unidos. Aplique en persona al: 8930 N 78th Ave., Peoria, AZ 85345 de 9:00 am a 4:00 pm de lunes a viernes.

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

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

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tinio de los resultados de la elección en no menos de seis (6) días ni más de veinte (20) días después de la elección; y DADO QUE, el Concejo de la Ciudad, después de efectuar el escrutinio de los resultados de la elección sostenida el 3 de noviembre de 2020, encuentra que los resultados son según se indica en la presente resolución. SEA RESUELTO POR EL CONCEJO DE LA CIUDAD DE GLENDALE como sigue: SECCIÓN 1. Que la cantidad total de boletas de votación rechazadas fue ____ (Documento de prueba A). SECCIÓN 2. Que la cantidad total de votos emitidos en la antes mencionada elección, según muestra el informe Escrutinio del Distrito Electoral, fue 96,609 (Documento de prueba B). SECCIÓN 3. Que los votos emitidos para la proposición y las preguntas sobre los bonos fueron según se muestra a continuación: A FAVOR EN CONTRA Proposición 437 (Franquicia) 46,711 36,984 Pregunta 1 (Parques y recreación) 34,377 51,272 Pregunta 2 (Calles) 39,007 46,152 Pregunta 3 (Botadero) 34,030 50,214 Pregunta 4 (Control de inundaciones) 32,658 50,041 SECCIÓN 4. Que los documentos de prueba A y B adjuntos a esta resolución incluyen un escrutinio detallado de votos correspondientes a la elección del 3 de noviembre de 2020. SECCIÓN 5. Que por la presente se define, determina y declara como registrado que la mayoría de los votos emitidos para la Proposición 437 fueron a favor de la autorización de la franquicia. La mayoría de los votos emitidos para las Preguntas de la 1 a la 4 fueron en contra de la autorización para la emisión y la venta de bonos. SECCIÓN 6. Que la Secretaria Municipal recibe instrucciones y autorización para enviar una copia certificada de esta resolución para ser registrada en la Oficina de Registros del Condado de Maricopa. ACEPTADO, ADOPTADO Y APROBADO por el Alcalde y el Concejo de la Ciudad de Glendale, Condado de Maricopa, Arizona, este día 20th de noviembre de 2020. Alcalde Jerry P. Weiers CERTIFICA: Julie K. Bower, Secretaria Municipal (SELLO) APROBADO EN CUANTO A FORMA:Michael D. Bailey, Abogado de la Ciudad REVISADO POR: Kevin R. Phelps, Administrador de la Ciudad. Published: Glendale Star, Dec 3, 2020 / 34834

ies for workers' compensation as determined by the self-insurer in accordance with Glendale City Code Sec. 2215 and the Government Accounting Standards Board Statement #10. SECTION 2. That the City of Glendale provides funding to the workers' compensation trust fund each fiscal year sufficient to cover actuarial liabilities for workers' compensation as determined by the self-insurer in accordance with Glendale City Code Sec. 2-215 and the Government Accounting Standards Board Statement #10. SECTION 3. That based upon the above statements, the City of Glendale meets the conditions required under subsection (A) of The Industrial Commission of Arizona Section R20-5- 1114. SECTION 4. That the City Manager or his designee shall immediately notify The Industrial Commission of Arizona and provide security as otherwise required by Section R20-5-1114 should the workers' compensation trust fund have insufficient funds to cover all workers' compensation liabilities of the City of Glendale. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager Published: Glendale Star, Dec 3, 2020 / 34837

The Glendale Star

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RESOLUTION NO. R20-160 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, REQUESTING EXEMPTION FROM THE REQUIREMENT BY THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION OF ARIZONA TO POST SECURITY FOR THE CITY OF GLENDALE'S SELF-INSURED WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS. WHEREAS, pursuant to A.R.S.§23-902, the City is subject to State Worker's Compensation Laws; and WHEREAS, Glendale City Charter, Art. II, Sec. 1 empowers the City Council with all powers of the City, not in conflict with the Constitution and subject to the limitations of the Charter, and allows it to enact appropriate legislation and do and perform any and all acts and things which may be necessary and proper to carry out these powers or any of the provisions of the Charter; and WHEREAS, pursuant to the approved revised rules of The Industrial Commission of Arizona dated April 4, 2005, Section R20-5-1114, the City may meet its statutory obligations by issuing a statement that the City of Glendale is a chartered Arizona municipality, is self-insured and has determined it has a fullyfunded risk management fund sufficient to cover actuarial liabilities for workers' compensation, and therefore requests an exemption from the requirements to post security for pending self-insured workers' compensation claims. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. That the City of Glendale has a fully-funded workers' compensation trust fund sufficient to cover actuarial liabilities for workers' compensation as determined by the self-insurer in accordance with Glendale City Code Sec. 2215 and the Government Accounting Standards Board Statement #10. SECTION 2. That the City of Glendale provides funding to the workers' compensation trust fund each fiscal year sufficient to cover actuarial liabilities for workers' compensation as determined by the self-insurer in accordance with Glendale City Code Sec. 2-215 and the Government Accounting Standards Board Statement #10. SECTION 3. That based upon the above statements, the City of Glendale meets the conditions required under subsection (A) of The In-

RESOLUTION NO. R20-161 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE GENERAL PLAN TEXT OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, ARIZONA, BY APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT GPA20-03. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE as follows: SECTION 1. The General Plan Text of the City of Glendale, Arizona, is amended by approving General Plan Amendment GPA20-03 amending the General Plan Text in Section 1.8 General Plan Administration to allow Major General Plan Amendments to be submitted any time during the calendar year and considered any time during the same calendar year by City Council at a public hearing and in accordance with State Statute. The language of Section 1.8 is amended (with the proposed minor text amendment in cross-outs to show deletions, and CAPS/Bold/Underline: to show new language inserted) as follows: Applicants will attend a pre?application meeting AT ANY TIME prior to submitting an application. THE PRE-APPLICATION MEETING IS NOT REQUIRED TO BE IN THE SAME CALENDAR YEAR THE APPLICATION IS ACCEPTED AND PROCESSED. Applications will be accepted from March 1 to April 30 for AND processing PROCESSED within that THE SAME calendar year. At least sixty days before the major map amendment is noticed for the first Planning Commission Public Hearing, the Planning Department will transmit the proposal to the Planning Commission and City Council and submit a copy, for review and further comment, to Maricopa County Planning and Development Department, adjacent municipality(s), Maricopa Association of Governments , Arizona Commerce Authority, Arizona Department of Water Resources (if appropriate), Luke Air Force Base (if appropriate) and anyone who requests it. All major map amendments require two Planning Commission public hearings at different locations prior to the City Council public hearing. City Council public hearings to consider major map amendments will occur between October 1 and December 31 within the calendar year the application was submitted. State Statutes require a two?thirds majority vote by City Council to approve a major map amendment. (Signatures on the following page) PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 24th day of November, 2020. [Jerry P. Weiers] Mayor Jerry P. Weiers ATTEST: [Julie K. Bower] Julie K. Bower, City Clerk (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM: [Michael D. Bailey] Michael D. Bailey, City Attorney REVIEWED BY: [Kevin R. Phelps] Kevin R. Phelps, City Manager Published: Glendale Star, Dec 3, 2020 / 34838

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GESD HONORS OUR SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDENTS AND STAFF Special Education Appreciation

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Cindy Segotta-Jones, Superintendent

The GESD Special Education Department is committed to working collaboratively with parents in order make the best educational decisions for students with identified disabilities. GESD celebrates our Special Education students, teachers, staff and administrators.

National Special Education Day

National Special Education Day commemorates the anniversary of the nation's first federal special education law. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) was signed into law on December 2, 1972. Each year, the national day of recognition is December 2nd. GESD honored our Special Education staff on this day and we thank them every day for their dedication to serving the needs of all students.