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EV high schools hit the mats PAGE 19 Sunday, February 17, 2019

Cactus League civic groups hit the real homers See also inside Cactus League is big business for EV Cities ........ Page 16

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This Week

NEWS............................... 7 Former Chandler official is new supervisor.

COMMUNITY ........ 12

Mesa fiddle player competes with shotguns.

BY JIM WALSH Tribune Staff Writer

hen hundreds of thousands of fans jam East Valley Cactus League stadiums starting Saturday, they’ll watch famous players getting ready for a marathon season and young players desperately trying to make a team. But the real winners throughout the region have nothing to do with what happens on the field. They will either be in school, or sitting next to their parents in the stands, eating hot dogs or goofing around with their brothers and sisters. Thanks to civic hospitality organizations such as the Mesa HoHoKams, the Tempe Dia-

see CACTUS page 4

Grieving EV moms talk of their sons’ suicides BY JIM WALSH Tribune Staff Writer

FOOD........................... 24 This dish could leave you begging for more.

COMMUNITY..................11 BUSINESS........................14 OPINION......................... 17 SPORTS ...........................19 GETOUT...........................21 CLASSIFIED....................28

Mesa HoHoKams President Tim Baughman surveys Sloan Park as it prepares for the beginning of spring training games at the end of this week. Those games enable the venerable civic organization to raise millions of dollars for a wide variety of charitable endeavors. (Pablo Robles/Tribune Staff Photographer)

ne by one, grieving East Valley mothers displayed photos of their sons who are part of the region’s suicide cluster, pleading with the state Senate’s Education Committee for help. The visibly moved committee members delivered, voting 7-0 to approve a landmark teen suicide prevention-training bill – a critical step to the legislation advancing, but several stages short of it becoming law. Sponsored by Sen. Sean Bowie, whose district includes Ahwatukee and parts of Chandler, Mesa and Tempe, the bipartisan SB1468 would require suicide prevention training every three years for all school personnel in-

volved with grades 6-12. “It’s so hard when something so bad happens,’’ said Sen. Kate Brophy McGee, R-Phoenix, who joined other members in thanking three East Valley mothers for their testimony and offering condolences. Lorie Warnock, of Tempe, an English teacher in Ahwatukee who lost her son, Mitch, to suicide in 2016 while he attended Corona del Sol High School, said she was “cautiously hopeful’’ when Bowie decided to sponsor a softer version of the bill named in memory of her son. “I can testify that as a teacher of 25 years, I was not prepared to know what to look for,” she said. Warnock said it was disappointing last year when Bowie’s first attempt was rejected. That would have mandated training every year but

was opposed by the Arizona School Boards Association. But this year, the association has taken a neutral position in exchange for an amendment approved by the committee that the training be considered a classroom-related expense when school funding is determined by the state. “I was surprised and delighted that it came up again. Neither myself nor my husband (Tim, also a teacher) expected that,’’ Warnock said. “I was ecstatic that the education committee was so moved by our testimony.’’ In her testimony, Warnock recounted how the Tempe Union High School District trained more than 850 employees, from school bus

see SUICIDE page 8

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NEWS

Chandler fire, police unveil safety plan for schools

BY PAUL MARYNIAK Tribune Executive Editor

n the week of the first anniversary of the Valentine’s Day massacre at a Florida high school, Chandler city and school officials Feb. 11 unveiled a new coordinated approach to safety in Kyrene and Chandler Unified schools that focuses on prevention as well as training teachers and other staff in basic life-saving techniques in case the worst should happen. The School Emergency Response Team is the product of a year of planning and implementation by police, fire and representatives of the two school districts. Although Chandler police and fire officials said they are training designated safety teams from each Kyrene and Chandler Unified school in their jurisdiction, the two districts’ officials said those teams will extend that training to staff at schools in neighboring municipalities. Kyrene covers Ahwatukee, Tempe and Guadalupe while Chandler Unified has schools in Gilbert and Queen Creek. The genesis of the effort was the Feb. 14, 2018, slaying of 15 students and two staff at a high school in Parkland, Florida, by a 19-year-old former student, said Chandler Police Chief Sean Duggan. Duggan and Chandler Fire Chief Tom Dwiggins had their departments develop a joint training exercise to simulate a response to an active-shooter incident and realized school personnel should be involved. While the SERT program includes the development of tactical measures, it also involves training students through drills in how to protect themselves during an attack and training teachers and staff how to administer life-saving techniques on the wounded until first responders can arrive. “There’s always a gap between the time a call is made to 911 and the time emergency crews arrive,” Dwiggins noted. To that end, staffers have been trained in “Stop the Bleed” techniques being promulgated by the U.S. Homeland Security Department as well as CPR and other techniques so that lives can be saved before skilled paramedics arrive at the scene. In addition, Chandler police and fire have made “threat and vulnerability assessments” of school buildings to identify infrastructure weaknesses that could either help an attacker or hinder potential victims’ escape or ability to evade an assault. Additionally, staffers are being trained to identify situations where people are exhibiting troubling behavior. In addition, all schools in both districts are monitored by numerous closed-circuit cameras that feed into a central monitor-

Discussing the new School Emergency Response Training program at a press conference earlier this week were, from left, Kyrene schools IT director Damian Nichols, Chandler Unified Security Director Tanya Smith, Chandler Fire Assistant Chief Scott Chapman and Chandler Police Commander David Levoy. (Pablo Robles/Staff Photographer)

ing room. Chandler Police David Levoy said the SERT program is the first of its kind in Arizona and may be the first in the nation. Asked about the level of communication between his department and those police agencies who have jurisdiction over Chandler Unified and Kyrene schools in other communities, he said: “These types of concepts will be shared, but more particularly the East Valley Chiefs Association, the Arizona Chiefs Association, you get together these chiefs, especially if there’s a successful program that’s been well received, and they’re going to discuss those things. That’s when those ideas get shared – at the executive level.” The SERT plan adds additional layers of prevention and response for Chandler Unified, which as a whole has significantly more school resource officers – armed police assigned to campus – than Kyrene. Five of Chandler’s six high schools have SROs and of its nine junior highs, two have full-time SROs and three others have parttime officers. Only Kyrene’s two middle schools in Chandler have SROs. Chandler Unified spokesman Terry Locke said his district wants 13 more SROs, and Kyrene Superintendent Jan Vesely last month told her school board that she was buoyed by Gov. Doug Ducey’s proposal in his 2019-20 budget to fund more SROs. Ducey wants to cover applications for three-year grants to cover the salaries of 89 SROs at school districts that applied but didn’t receive funding. Although 203 schools had sought grants, only 119 got them before the money ran out. “Kyrene is very excited,” about Ducey’s proposal, Vesely told her school board last month, because “it means that we will be able to restore our school resource officers both in our Ahwatukee schools as well as in Tempe.” But it’s unclear whether Ducey’s plan will pass the legislature. One vocal opponent of adding SROs to more campuses is new Superintendent of

Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman, whose spokesperson told New Times last month: “The superintendent supports an approach to school safety that focuses on increased funding for mental health services and more school counselors. She does not support the vision of having an SRO in every school.” Both Vesely and Chandler Unified Superintendent Camille Casteel said they were grateful for the leadership and cooperation from Chandler’s fire and police departments in developing the SET plan. Casteel noted that the district has hired former New Mexico police officer Tanya Smith as director of school safety for the district, and Vesely said, “We have worked hard to put words into actions with specific measures.” Those measures include secured front offices and a plethora of closed-circuit cameras around each of Kyrene’s 25 schools that are monitored from a central office. Kyrene is now implementing an additional level of that camera security. The board last year approved a plan to hire a coordinator for the district’s alarm systems and to install equipment that will give first responders a more complete view of any building during an emergency – making Kyrene the first district in the state with such a system. Additionally, students at Aprende Middle School in Chandler have been part of a district effort that breaks down kids’ resistance to reporting seemingly troubled classmates to a trusted teacher or administrator. That approach is part of the Speak Up, Stand Up, Save a Life movement supported by County Attorney Bill Montgomery and area police. Students are led to “come up with their own ideas on the best way to communicate to a trusted adult when they hear or see cries for help such as bullying, cyberbullying, drug addiction, depression and ongoing threats against others,” according to the movement’s website, speakupstandupsavealife.com.

NEWS 4

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

CACTUS from page 1

blos and the Scottsdale Charros, the Cactus League maintains its traditional roots even though it has turned into a big business that stokes the tourism industry and swells sales tax receipts. Between them, the volunteer HoHoKams and Diablos raise at least $1.5 million for charities, covering everything from Little League teams to scholarships in the Maricopa County Community College District and Arizona State University. And the tradition set by spring baseball is so deep that one organization continues to raise nearly $1 million annually even without a baseball team. The Chandler Compadres have not had a Cactus League ballpark as a source of revenue for more than 20 years. While Compadre Stadium, with its distinctive blue roof and large outfield berm, has vanished and become a pleasant Cactus League memory, the Compadres have flourished and stayed true to their community service mission. Despite the long hours at Sloan Park and Hohokam Stadium in Mesa, and at Diablo Stadium in Tempe, members of the HoHoKams and Diablos and the additional volunteers who help them consider their work a labor of love. Call them “hospitality hosts’’– as Doug Black from the Diablos does – or “ambassadors’’ for the Chicago Cubs and Oakland Athletics – as Tim Baughman of the Mesa HoHoKams does – the fundraising prowess of these organizations is undeniable. “What we fund them with is the bulk of their budget. If we don’t fund them, they probably don’t exist, like Little League or a cheer leading squad,’’ said Baughman, president of the HoHoKams, which donated $455,000 to East Valley charities last year. “All of that money stays in the East Valley, with an emphasis on Mesa,’’ he said. Although the HoHoKams continue to embrace youth sports as their primary mission, he said other nonprofits that benefit the community in numerous other ways are also funded with grants. Among the beneficiaries are the Community Bridges behavioral health agency; Helen’s Hope Chest, which helps foster children; and Arizona Brainfood, which sends lunches home for low-income children so that they are not hungry on weekends when free school lunches are not available. Other recipients include East Valley Boys and Girls clubs and YMCAs. “There is no finer thing you can do as a Mesa HoHoKam than to take a check and deliver it to a community organization,’’ Baughman said.

Mesa HoHoKams President Tim Baughman, sporting the huge bolo the club leader wears throughout his tenure, checks out the stands at Sloan Park as the Chicago Cubs prepare for the 2019 spring training season. (Pablo Robles/Tribune Staff Photographer)

The Diablos, also formed to attract a Major League Baseball team to Tempe, focus heavily on education, providing 40 scholarships each year to students at the community college district and ASU. Every year, the Diablos raise about $1 million through several fundraising events, with Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim games the largest fundraiser at venerable Tempe Diablo Stadium, now the oldest and most intimate stadium in the league. Black, co-chairman for baseball, said about 60 percent of the Diablos revenue comes from parking cars. A 50-50 raffle is another big money maker, with proceeds split between the winner and charity.

it’s very easy to sum up the Diablos fundraising efforts. “We give away virtually everything,’’ he said. The Scottsdale Charros keep the civic tradition alive at Scottsdale Stadium, raising another $1 million and thoughtfully doling out the proceeds to maximize the impact on the community. A Charro is assigned to each school and the organization caters donations to their needs, said Dennis Robbins, executive director. He said the organization’s mission includes financing eight scholarships for students at Arizona State University to address the teacher’s shortage. Robbins said the Charros top priority is

It feels more like summer camp to me. You are “having some laughs with your friends. As long as people are having safe fun, it’s fun for us”

– Doug Black, Diablo Volunteer

These raffles have significantly increased revenues in Mesa and Scottsdale as well. Tempe celebrates the central role of charity during the Cactus League every year with Tempe Diablo Day, where all revenues from a particular game are donated to the Diablos with the blessings of Arte Moreno, the Angels’ owner. The annual game is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Feb. 25, when the Angels play the Brewers at Diablo. “He appreciates us, that’s the best way I can put it,’’ Black said about Moreno. “He’s very kind to the Diablos and he’s an honorary Diablo.’’ Frank Coen, the Diablos president, said

education. Beyond the scholarships, the Charros arrange for additional student teachers to assist full-time teachers in low-income schools, so that students get more attention through lower teacher to student ratios. He said the focus is on keeping children motivated to learn. “We assign a Charro to every school in Scottsdale and they develop a relationship with the principal,’’ Robbins said, allowing the Charros to help in the best way possible. The civic organizations form a veritable army of volunteers, with each group sporting its own unique uniform.

The HoHoKams, which date back to the late Dwight Patterson’s attraction of the Chicago Cubs to Arizona in 1951, arguably have the hardest job but each organization faces a unique series of challenges. The HoHoKams handle the parking and ushering duties at two ballparks, Sloan and Hohokam Stadium, using separate crews that rarely work together, said Tim Baughman, the group’s president. It’s no small task, with 185 HoHoKams assisted by another 60 volunteers during spring training, he said. “It’s a big commitment. To remain an active member in our organization, you must work three-quarters of the games,’’ Baughman said, with shifts typically lasting four to six hours. The Diablos and the Charros make a similar commitment. The Diablos have 225 members and about 50 volunteers. Diablos are required to work seven games a year, while about 100 Charros work at Scottsdale Stadium every season. “It feels more like summer camp to me. You are having some laughs with your friends,’’ Black said. “As long as people are having safe fun, it’s fun for us.’’ While there are always occasional issues when dealing with the public, “you have to laugh about it and move on with your day,’’ Black said. This year, the HoHoKams received a bit of a twist from Major League Baseball. The Oakland Athletics play only 12 home games at Hohokam Stadium, instead of the normal 15, and the Cubs play a longer 18 game schedule that includes two sellouts against the World Champion Boston Red Sox at the end of the season. The A’s are leaving early to start the regular season against the Seattle Mariners at the Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan, March 20 and 21. These games are expected by many to serve as an emotional curtain call for Japanese star Ichiro Suzuki of the Mariners, who is considered a likely Hall of Famer. The Red Sox and other East Coast teams train in Florida and play in the Grapefruit League. Each league has 15 teams. Because of this arrangement, the Red Sox are rarely seen in Arizona during the spring. “It’s going to be pretty crazy. We are used to these games being sold out, whether it’s Boston or Kansas City,’’ Baughman said. But the payoff, as the Cactus League season comes to the end, will be higher revenues for charity, helping the HoHoKams hit their goal of raising $500,000 this year, he said. The HoHoKams see the results every year at an awards dinner attended by recipients, Baughman said. “It benefits our members to see where all of our hard work goes,’’ he said.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

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NEWS 6

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Mesa lawmaker seeks curbs on cellphone spying

And then there were ads for a clothing product – she would not specify – that Facebook could only have known about had the camera on her phone been activated. All that, she said, is alarming. “You don’t know who’s watching,’’ Townsend said, or where, suggesting that someone who takes a phone into a bathroom while showering now has to worry about what images are going out. No one from Facebook or any of the other companies that have phone and computer applications testified about the bill. There was no immediate response from Facebook to inquiries from Capitol Media Services, though the company has issued statements in the past that say it is not spying on users through cameras or microphones without their consent. But Townsend said there are other indications that Facebook has an interest

technology.’’ She said that users have probably given permission for Facebook to do that when they loaded the software. “But that permission has been hidden layers deep within that app,’’ Townsend said. That, she said, is what the legislation is designed to do. Rep. Kelli Butler, D-Paradise Valley, called the practices “very alarming.’’ And she said some sort of controls are needed. But Butler said she’s not sure this is the solution. Some of that, she said, is the fact that Arizona is seeking to impose requirements on software designed for national and international use that is downloaded in Arizona. And then there’s the question of how to even police and enforce this. “I just don’t see how it would work,’’

Butler said in voting against the measure. “I don’t think it’s helping solve the problem.’’ Rep. Frank Carroll, R-Sun City West, did support the bill. But he, too, questioned the practicality of it all. “If this was in effect, as this statute tries to do, how would one be able to determine if there’s been an infraction of this with respect to their privacy?’’ he said. “That’s another layer that we need to work on,’’ Townsend responded. Townsend pointed out that there is a way to try to control what software programs can do. In an Android phone, users can go to the “settings’’ menu and then look at each individual application. Within each of those users can decide which permissions to grant. Some versions of Android also have advanced menus that go directly to “permissions’’ which then list each device, like camera or microphone, and allow users to turn on or off permissions for each specific program. But Townsend said it shouldn’t be necessary for users, some of whom may not be tech savvy, to have to figure all that out. She said it should be transparent at the time an application is downloaded or first activated. While no one spoke against the proposal, the Arizona Chamber of Commerce is on record in opposition. Spokesman Garrick Taylor said that businesses fear “unintended consequences for sectors ranging from telecommunications to banking to telemedicine.’’ “There is a lot of emerging technology that can aid consumers’ lives that we don’t want to unwittingly stifle,’’ he said.

has collected $827,000 from sales of the license plates since 2014, according to a spokesman for the Arizona Department of Transportation. The agency provides and distributes specialty plates that have been approved by legislators. “That’s their right to have their hateful views and to push their hateful policies, but we shouldn’t be using the government to help them raise the money to do it,” said state Sen. Juan Mendez, D-Tempe, who is proposing two bills to offer more transparency on specialty plates. This is the first time the group has received any pushback on the license plate, said Kristen Waggoner, senior vice president of the U.S. legal division for the alli-

ance. “Secular Coalition of Arizona is targeting Alliance Defending Freedom and the license plate because it disagrees with the view that the license plate expresses,” she said. For each license plate sold or renewed annually, the group collects $17. In fiscal year 2018, 11,169 license plates with the motto were sold or renewed. The state offers more than 60 specialty license plates, according to ADOT. To create a new plate, a state lawmaker must introduce a bill and have it approved by both houses of the legislature. Motorists can request specialty and custom plates through ServiceArizona.

ADOT’s role is to provide the plates to customers “and distribute the funds generated from the plate sales as required in the law,” an agency spokesman said in an email. Mendez has introduced two bills, SB 1462 and 1463, that would eliminate the “In God We Trust” plate and require ADOT to keep a publicly-accessible database that includes the names and missions of the organizations that receive money from the plates. “The whole license plates program is a problem, and it’s just ripe for these kinds of people to take advantage of the state government to help them raise money,” Mendez said.

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

ep. Kelly Townsend says she knows her phone is watching and listening to her – even when she’s not talking

on it. So now the Mesa Republican wants to force the companies that develop software for phones and computers to disclose up front what they’re collecting and what they’re doing with it. Her legislation, HB 2524, cleared its first hurdle last week as the House Technology Committee voted 5-2 to make it the law in Arizona for consumers to be told when software has access to the camera or microphone. More to the point, when someone is downloading the software, the user would be informed why data is being collected on them. Townsend said companies like Facebook do provide that information – but only if you look deep enough into the disclosure that’s provided when the application is being downloaded. Even more difficult, she said, is finding ways to block the software from spying. She told colleagues of having a conversation with her son about how his uncle uses a CPAP machine, short for “continuous positive airway pressure,’’ a device designed to help people with sleep apnea breathe more easily. “The next day I started getting ads for CPAP machines,’’ Townsend said. Then there was a conversation in Spanish with someone about tamales at Christmas. “For the next week I got all my ads in Spanish,’’ Townsend said. “I hadn’t Googled it.’’

East Mesa Republican Rep. Kelly Townsend is pushing a bill that will force software companies for phones and computers to disclose what data they are collecting from users and what they’re doing with it. (Special to the Tribune)

in watching what users are doing – without asking them first. That includes a pending patent application by Facebook. “The patent would allow them to use your camera to monitor your facial expression as you look at ads, as you’re scrolling through Facebook, to determine whether or not you are pleased with the product you’re looking at or you don’t like the product,’’ Townsend told other lawmakers. “It does show the intent of this particular app of what they’re wanting to do with your

EV lawmaker rips ‘In God We Trust’ license plate BY EMILY GARCIA Cronkite News

he specialty license plate “In God We Trust” has come under fire because the group behind the plate is designated as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center for its anti-LGBTQ views. Secular Coalition for Arizona, a nonprofit that promotes the separation of church and state in government, asks on its website “Why is Arizona money funding a hate group?” Alliance Defending Freedom, a Scottsdale-based Christian nonprofit whose mission is to “defend religious liberty,”

NEWS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Chandler ex-councilman Jack Sellers named county supervisor BY PAUL MARYNIAK Tribune Executive Editor

ormer Chandler City Council member Jack Sellers is the new Maricopa County supervisor for District 1. The four members of the board and the clerk picked Sellers, who is in his final year on the State Transportation Board, to fill out the remaining two years of Denny Barney’s term. Barney, of Gilbert, stepped down Feb. 1 to become CEO/president of the East Valley Partnership. Seller, whose district includes Scottsdale, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, Ahwatukee, Queen Creek and Sun Lakes, bested 12 other Republicans – including eight who lost elections last year. State law required the three other Republican and one Democratic supervisor to pick a Republican since Barney is one. Sellers’ election also ensured that the board will remain all male. Two women, former state Rep. Jill Norgaard and ASU associate president of community relations Angela Creedon, were among those who had applied for the vacancy. Several of his new board colleagues singled out Sellers’ expertise in transportation issues, and Sellers himself indicated that will be a priority for him in the next two years. “We are at a point where the next several years will be critical in defining our transportation infrastructure for the future,” said Sellers in brief remarks after his swearing-in. Several other supervisors also noted his work in helping to plan for the increasing presence of autonomous vehicles on the road. Sellers has spoken before on the number of issues that state and local planners will have to deal with to accommodate autonomous cars and, eventually, trucks. Supervisor Steve Chucri joked about Sellers’ longtime involvement in areas of transportation, noting he met Sellers when he was working for General Motors and “my family was in the car business.” “You look at Mr. Sellers’ background and his time on the Transportation board, and the pieces of the puzzle just fit,” Chucri said. In his application letter, Sellers also underscored his transportation expertise: “One of the pressing issues for our county over the next few years will be the intelligent extension of our Prop 400 transportation funding mechanism to Prop 500,” he said, referring to two voter-approved measures that had added billions to the development of roads and public trans-

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Former Chandler City Councilman and current State Transportation Board member Jack Sellers addresses the county Board of Supervisors after members picked him to fill Denny Barney’s seat. (Special to the Tribune)

portation. “I also have very good working relationships with MAG, Valley Metro, ADOT and the Federal Highway Administration.” Sellers, whose annual salary will be $76,000, will have an annual office budget of about $440,000 and three full-time staff members. He also will now have a role with the rest of the board in overseeing an annual budget of more than $2.5 billion. That money funds a wide variety of services that include: county road and bridge construction and maintenance, the operation of all other county offices such as those of the sheriff and recorder; flood control and various health and sanitation programs, including restaurant and supermarket inspections; Superior Court and related operations, including the public defender, county attorney and probation; and various education, cultural and recreation programs. In his letter, Sellers touted his reputation on Chandler City Council as the “Economic Development Council Member.” “I recognize that Arizona’s economy is very dependent on foreign trade and I have also been given the title of “International Ambassador” and continue to serve on the GPEC International Leadership Council, as well as the Arizona Mexico Commission and Arizona Sister Cities. I Authority,” he said. He also touted his strong ties to ASU and the Maricopa County community college system and his “relationship with our State Legislature” and clearly signaled he’ll be seeking a four-year term in 2020, stating “based on the distribution of voters in District 1, I am the most electable candidate seeking this position.”

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NEWS 8

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

SUICIDE from page 1

drivers to teachers and principals, on recognizing the early warning signs of suicide and how to prevent it, with the help of Teen Lifeline. The district’s actions serve as a model for Bowie’s bill. Warnock said that she and her fellow teachers at Mountain Pointe High School have noticed that more students are willing to report that they are not doing well psychologically, or that they are concerned about a friend. She said the students appear more confident that teachers know how to handle their concerns appropriately, Warnock said. While mental health is complicated, the response takes about 30 seconds and can be handled in a simple email to a guidance counselor and a social worker. “The numbers continue to spike. It’s something we can’t ignore,’’ Warnock said. “The schools are the hub of the community. We are all in this together. We are trying to build a safety net of wellness.’’ Warnock was joined in her testimony by Sheila Hedstrom-Pegler of Gilbert, who lost her son Tyler while he attended Combs High School in San Tan Valley, and Angela Gamboa, whose son Jacob attended a Higley high school. Both brought pictures of their sons, underscoring the tragedy that haunts them to this day. Tyler died in July 2017 and was the third of 33 East Valley teenagers – mostly boys – who have taken their lives since that month. Hedstrom-Pelger said that her son was a talented musician who told her that if did not make it as a performer, he wanted to become a music teacher.

When she testified before the State Senate Education Committee last week, Sheila Hedstrom-Pegler held up a photo of her 16-year-old son Tyler, who took his life in July 2017 and was among the first of the 33 East Valley teens who have been lost to suicide since that month. (Special to the Tribune)

She said two female classmates found her son sobbing in a dark supply room nine months before his death and that on a third occasion, they reported it to a teacher. She said the teacher knew Tyler well and sympathized with him, but he was not trained to recognize the early signs of suicide. “He sympathized with Tyler’s despair, but he did not escalate this to a counselor and he did not notify me,’’ Hedstrom-Pelger said. “We did miss the signs of depression, that we now know,’’ Hedstrom-Pegler, a nurse, said. “I don’t blame anyone for my son’s death, but I know it was an opportunity missed.’’ “Our kids deserve this and our parents deserve this,’’ she said. “No parent should have an empty seat at their table and no teacher should have an empty seat in their classroom.’’ Added Gamboa: “It’s imperative that teachers be equipped to identify the students who struggle just to get through the day.’’ She testified that Jacob had told a teacher he was fine when he was not. Lorie Warnock of Tempe, a teacher at Mountain Pointe High School “I know her concern was in Ahwatukee, lost her athlete son to suicide when he was a junior at Corona del Sol High School. She begged the committee to require genuine and that she cared for suicide prevention training for all school personnel. (Special to the him,’’ Gamboa said. “Maybe, Tribune) with this important training,

the outcome could have been different.’’ East Valley suicide prevention advocates have tracked 33 teen suicides completed in the past 18 months in the East Valley and another five in neighboring communities, including Scottsdale, said Christina Nguyen of Chandler, a member of Project Connect 4, a grassroots youth wellness organization. “It’s a big confidence booster,’’ Nguyen said, to see the Education Committee pass the bill unanimously. “It wasn’t about Republicans and Democrats. It was about human beings coming together to save

our kids.’’ Bowie and Sen. J.D. Mesnard, R-Chandler, set aside their political differences and testified for the bill in a bipartisan show of support. Other members of the delegation representing Ahwatukee, Chandler and Tempe all support the legislation. “This is the first time I have ever testified on somebody else’s bill,’’ Mesnard said, stressing that teen-suicide prevention should not be a partisan issue because it addresses a social problem that affects everyone. “They need training so they can look for signs, so they can prevent the next suicide,’’ he said. “I can’t think of anything worse than a young person taking their own life.’’ “Given the nature and the seriousness of this issue, I think this is the right policy,’’ Mesnard said. Bowie cautioned that there are many steps ahead before the suicide prevention training bill becomes law. He expects a vote by the full Senate possibly by the end of this week. “I think we’ve got a Higley Unified mother Angela Gamboa also testified before the committee, good shot,’’ Bowie said. holding a portrait of the son she lost to suicide. She believes if teachers had “It’s a necessary step, been trained to recognize signs of suicidal behavior, her son might be still alive and I am glad we got it today. (Special to the Tribune) done.’’

NEWS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Obama surprises students on reservation BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Tribune Staff Writer

ormer First Lady Michelle Obama surprised a handful of students meeting with Gila River Gov. Stephen Roe Lewis at the Huhugam Heritage Center outside Chandler Feb. 12 before her Comerica Theatre book tour stop that night. The students, ranging in age from junior high to college, were quiet when Obama’s striking presence entered the room with her husband’s former top adviser, Valerie Jarrett. “We have no agenda other than to hear from you guys,” Obama said, smiling. “What are you guys talking about? Don’t let us stop you.” Lewis, who received an unexpected call about the visit only the week prior, had just asked the young adults what they were doing for Valentine’s Day. “We can groove,” Obama said, following a similar remark by Lewis. “I keep telling my kids, ‘I am cool. You don’t know it, but I am.’” Secret Service kept a close eye on Obama and the school, as nearly 25 mo-

Michelle Obama listens closely to Daniel Lewis, son of the governor of the Gila River Indian Community. (Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

torcycle and automobile police officers guarded outside the community center off the 347. Obama heard the students’ troubles with transitioning to mainstream schools off the reservation.

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“Blindness separates people from things. Deafness separates people from people.”

“We’re finding ways to support our youth when they go to school off the reservation,” Lewis said. “We’re a very close community. I know each and every one of their families. I know their parents and grandparents. It’s hard to go off the

reservation to study.” Obama said she could relate. “I can relate to being the only one,” she said. “It takes a toll on you in a way the majorities don’t understand.” Schools and universities should expand their admission practices so students aren’t the only ones. “They should feel like they have a place,” she said. “I still feel like I’m transitioning as one of the few.” The governor’s son, Daniel Lewis, explained he wants to help his peers on the reservation. He is a sophomore at Arizona State University who is studying political science and Native American studies. “I went to Catholic high school like Samaira (Juan, a fellow attendee),” he said. “That transition was a big leap for me. That transition was like a whole ‘nother world. It was just like me and two other Native Americans in my whole class. “The point is, all kids on the reservation deserve that type of elevated learning experience. After college, I want to push that with STEM and STEAM, they can get a well-rounded education. I think

see OBAMA page 11

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NEWS 10

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Wildcat Country grows paw print in Gilbert BY CECILIA CHAN Tribune Staff Writer

he University of Arizona is expanding its presence in the East Valley and using Gilbert to do it. U of A will be offering a nursing program at the town-owned University Building in the Heritage District starting in the fall. Town Council this month approved a $1.7 million multi-year lease agreement with the U of A, which has been holding coding boot camp classes in the fourstory building at Vaughn Avenue and Ash Street since May 2017. “I’m excited for the vote tonight,” Mayor Jenn Daniels said. “It’s a vote long time in coming.” Missouri-based Park University currently occupies the first floor of the building under a three-year, $799,128 lease agreement with the town, offering classes in fall 2018. The U of A will take over the entire third floor of the building. “So now, we may have competition,” said Dr. Jeff Ehrlich, executive director of Park University’s Gilbert campus, adding, however, “I believe together we will grow. We welcome U of A to the Gilbert community.” Ehrlich added that his campus has 11 employees and expects to hire six to eight more and that the projected enrollment this fall is 300. Under the lease, the U of A’s offerings will expand to include a bachelor of science degree in nursing. In the first year, the program is expected to enroll 72 students, with a projected total enrollment of 216 students at year three. Councilman Jared Taylor said Gilbert

OBAMA from page 9

that will elevate them to excellence.” Adam Cardona Jr. is a high school senior but took a common-sense approach to college. He’s considering ASU Polytechnic or University of Arizona. “I’m going to make them compete for me,” he told Obama. “Excellent,” she said. “Make sure they put the money on the table.” Obama quietly listened to each of the students describe their passions and dreams. When they were finished, she had encouraging messages for each. Perhaps the most touching talk was with

The entire third floor of the four-story building at Vaughn Avenue and Ash Street in Gilbert will now be occupied by U of A's four-year nursing program. (Special to the Tribune)

will benefit tremendously from the U of A’s program as there is a waiting list in the state for students wanting to attend nursing school. “I hope they are successful that one of them will buy the building,” Taylor said. “I love their plans but I still want to get this off our books.” The town custom-designed the $36 million, taxpayer-funded, 87,000-square-foot building for Saint Xavier University, which inked a 15-year lease in 2015. Some of its program offerings included nursing. Rent payments were meant to pay off the town’s bonds for the project but the Catholic university broke the lease nine months later, paid a $4 million penalty and left the building empty for more than a year until Park University and the UA moved into the facility. Upon the execution of the lease, the U of A must hand over a $40,418 security deposit and the first installment of the monthly rent payment of $40,418 to the

Charisma Quiroz, a District 1 representative who is studying political science at the University of Arizona. Quiroz listed her impressive resume before admitting she had a speech impediment, which was hardly recognizable. “I have to say, I can’t tell you have a speech impediment,” said Obama, whose book “Becoming” was a best seller. “You are articulate and poised. Whatever you think isn’t working is working. I’m so proud of you.”

town for a total of $80,836. The U of A will continue to offer its Coding Boot Camp at the building. The initial term of the lease is for three years and seven months with three, oneyear extension options. The University Building is equipped with a nursing simulation suite designed to replicate a hospital patient care setting, which was a major factor in the U of A’s choice of Gilbert, according to town staff. The campus will offer a blend of online and traditional classroom learning. The four-semester, upper-division BSN-IH program differs from the conventional BSN pathway in that it focuses on integrative health and wellbeing assessment and promotion, according to the university. “We are excited to have the opportunity to launch our new BSN integrative health program in Gilbert,” said U of A Nursing Interim Dean Dr. Ki Moore, adding: “This will be the first nursing program nationally to incorporate integrative

health content and interventions into a BSN program. We will use state-of-the art simulation to help students master clinical skills and innovative technology to deliver course content as we prepare the next generation of professional nurses.” Offering an alternative to traditional biomedical and pharmacological options, integrative health promotes a healing-oriented, whole-person approach to health care. “This new BSN-IH program is unique in highlighting nurses’ role in leading integrative health care to consider whole person/whole system, relationship-based and person-centered approaches to care,” said Connie Miller, chair of the university’s the Division of General Nursing and Health Education. “Online courses, complemented by face-to-face skills development and maximized simulated learning experiences, will take full advantage of this wonderful simulation suite in Gilbert,” she added. The U of A Health Sciences has outlined a set of mission-critical priorities, which include “future-proofing” its graduates, preparing them to lead and work with interdisciplinary teams to improve care, the university said in a release. Conditions are clinically treated through a variety of methods, including lifestyle enhancement, nutrition and appropriate biomedical therapies. The university also has a College of Medicine in Phoenix to train doctors and scientists and a campus in Chandler offering undergraduate courses, including educational credentials in cybersecurity. For the UA nursing program enrollment information, visit nursing.arizona.edu/ bsn.

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Mesa church forms unique tie to the athletic community BY JENNIFER HUTCHISON Tribune Contributor

estled along a two-lane road in east Mesa that is still surrounded by remnants of rural living sits Paloma Community Church. Although modest in appearance, the local Christian church for the past several years has played an integral role in both faith and athletic communities. From its humble beginning in 1999 as an open field, through the construction of sports fields and a no-frills gathering space 10 years later to the recent building of a multipurpose facility, Paloma has become a place bustling with activity seven days a week. Purchased with the proceeds from the sale of two churches, the founding members had a vision that included a unique opportunity to give back to the community. Banking on continued growth in the area and concerned by the shortage of youth sports fields, church leaders drew up plans for the 22.5-acre parcel of land that became a vehicle for their sports outreach ministry. “They really wanted to do something different for the community, so the Paloma Campus was built,” said Pastor Jim Ball. “We built a training campus for athletes, and for life.” The next step was selecting a partner that shared a similar vision. That’s when the community church met with the Arizona Arsenal Soccer Club and in 2011, the pair took a leap of faith and formed an extraordinary partnership – one that helps provide a much-needed service to thousands of young athletes, but with no strings attached. “We don’t expect anything of Arsenal, or the families,” explained Ball. “If people want to connect to the church, they come because they want to and they stay because they like it.” It is this kind of relationship that has provided a safe and positive place where nearly 1,200 soccer players train and become better athletes every week. “To expect anything in return would lessen what we do here,” Ball said. Arsenal President Geoff Borger said the eight-year collaboration is unique in that “while Arsenal is not a religious group,

Among the leaders at Paloma Christian Church who have helped it make a huge impact on the community are, from left, Jim Cope of Arsenol Presi, construction coordinator Scott Witherow, church board Chairman Bob Pitman and Pastor Jim Ball. (Special to the Tribune)

we found that our vision very much aligns with Paloma.” Borger said the biggest reason the partnership works is because of the right people with the right priorities. “When we combine forces, we are stronger,” he explained. And even though the two organizations operate separately, they frequently work side-by-side improving the facilities and giving back to those in need. “At Christmas, we teamed up with Arsenal to provide a shopping event in our community room,” Ball said, adding that church and soccer families donated over 10,000 toys, wrapping paper and other supplies to help hundreds of people who were in need.

Families were invited to the campus where they could “shop” for gifts, other necessities and food boxes, free of charge. Despite the relentless support for the community, the faith group yet again answered a calling to do more and in 2016 – together with Arsenal and other members of the community – the Legacy Project got started. “By ‘legacy’ we wanted to create something for future generations to enjoy,” Ball explained. And on the heels of Paloma’s 20-year anniversary, the group cut the ribbon on a 33,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art multipurpose facility that provides a place for hundreds of kids, teens and adults to participate in various indoor educational and recreational programs.

Paloma Community Church’s huge athletic building includes a fully-equipped gym, basketball court and other amenities to serve local young people. (Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

The building, which sits adjacent to a newly built and cutting-edge weight room, has a gym, a community and meeting room, a turf covered strength and conditioning space and a large loft area. Ball, who has vowed to grow the sports outreach program, explained they have a vital responsibility to live out the church’s mission of living, growing and serving. He recently challenged his congregation by asking them, “How do we take this facility and most effectively assist those that otherwise wouldn’t have this help?” With planned activities such as after school tutoring and organized sports, the much-needed structure also serves as a place of worship where the faithful gather on Sundays. The indoor venue, which was built through the generosity of church members, soccer families, local contractors, and a $1.8 million grant from Iowa-based Church of God Foundation, will also host basketball, volleyball, pickle ball, indoor football and futsal events. Keeping with the church’s mission to provide the community with different athletic opportunities in a safe and positive learning environment, Paloma and Arsenal reached out to Anthony Nguyen, owner of Chandler based martial arts school NB Taekwondo. Nguyen, a top 25 US national level coach, will start operating an Olympic Taekwondo program at the Paloma campus. NBT will also offer clinics, traditional and hybrid classes and training for all ages. “This is a world class facility and I am grateful for the opportunity to grow something really special here,” said Nguyen. “My staff and I hope to guide, support and empower both youth, parents and even grandparents to reach their goals and continue to make new ones. We are a place where students become athletes, and athletes become true champions.” With the paint barely dry on the new construction, and as the activity calendar fills up quickly, Paloma’s pastor says he’s still thinking ahead to more expansion and more outreach. “The building is already too small, and there has been discussion of a theatre type venue that will offer musical arts programs,” Ball said. “We recognize not every kid is an athlete.”

COMMUNITY 12

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Shotguns and violins go together for Mesa student BY JAMES CARR Tribune Contributor

ne of Arizona State University’s newest varsity Gun Devil members balances her time between shotgun shooting and fiddling. Macy Kienbaum, 18, came to Mesa from Chewelah, Washington, to join the ASU varsity shotgun team, named the “Gun Devils,” while getting a degree in graphic information technology and fiddling. “The shotgun program was the first thing I looked at. I didn’t care about the degree at that point, it was a bonus that they had a good degree,” Macy Kienbaum said. She began shooting competitively at age 13 at the suggestion of her uncle because she had some experience bird hunting with her father, she said. She quickly became enthralled with the sport, joining clubs and attending clinics. “So, I shot throughout high school on a couple different high school leagues, both private and through my school, and I competed nationally a few times and I just really wanted to shoot for college,” she said. “I applied, I got in, I went and toured the team and kind of got to shoot with them for a day when I was a senior in high school and I really liked them. I came down here and that was that.” Macy also met her husband, Dexter Kienbaum, 19, through shooting, she said.

Macy Kienbaum of Mesa is equally skilled at playing the violin and firing a shotgun for the ASU Gun Devils. (Special to the Tribune)

They dated throughout high school and got married shortly after graduating, moving to Arizona together, she said. Dexter is studying business administration at Grand Canyon University, he said. “We were on different teams from the same area, rival teams,” said Dexter. Alongside with school and shooting, she also spreads her love of fiddling through teaching. She started playing the fiddle at age 4, joined a multigenerational bluegrass band by age 8 and was

teaching friends and soon strangers by 11, she said. “They called themselves the ‘Afterthoughts’ and they performed very regularly all over Spokane, just a great eclectic bunch of people,” recalled her mom, Andrea Morgan. “We’re really blessed in the Spokane area to have a great old-time bunch of people, older that are very giving of their time.” “She loves the music enough to where she goes and she will play a little bit every night before bed, little bit every morning and every time she has spare time,” Dexter said. Her mother, Andrea Morgan, said that Macy’s passion for fiddling and sharing it with others made her a giving person. “She’s never selfish about helping other people and bringing them along. Keeping the joy in music and spreading that,” Morgan said. Macy continues to teach some of her Washington students via Skype while taking on new students in Arizona, she said. She attributes her extroversion and passion in life to her music playing, and believes that music has a positive impact on all who play. So, she wants to spread that positivity in whatever way she can, she said. “I would love to get to the point where I have 20 students,” Macy said. “That would be awesome if I had 20 to 30 students there were coming on a weekly ba-

sis, and I would love to build it into the Macy Kienbaum School of Music.” Her music practice can be found at macysmusic.com. Macy plans to take her degree and create websites for companies, combining her artistic and mathematical skills together in a career, she said. Her interest and skills with computers come from a young curiosity, she said. “Around age 13 or 14, she had quite an affinity for computers and art, a very creative person, good at expressing herself,” Morgan said. As for the Gun Devils, founded in 2012, Macy said she feels right at home with the team and enjoys the camaraderie and the fact that everyone helps each other grow as a competitor. “You shoot for the team, but you also shoot for yourself. I think that’s what’s nice about shooting in general,” she said. “Even if you have a bad day, at the end of the day you have the team to cheer on, but you’re stilling shooting for your own personal goals.” She said her love for the team comes from the gun safety and patriotism that comes from the sport. Everyone there knows their gun inside and out, always educating and promoting the correct handling of firearms, she said. “It’s really fun and enjoyable as a sport,” she said. “Maybe not for everybody, but for me.”

Mesa girl, 11, captures Native American hoop title TRIBUNE STAFF REPORT

esa resident Kailayne Jensen, 11, captured the World Youth Champion title earlier this month at the 29th annual World Championship Hoop Dance Contest at the Heard Museum. Kailayne was one of 27 dancers to compete in the Youth division for ages 6-12, the highest number ever posted. Because of the large number of competitors, for the first time two contestants performed in the ring simultaneously. This is her second Youth World Champion title. Hoop titles run in her family. Kailayne is the daughter of 2019 Senior Division Champion Lane Jensen and the sister of second-place Adult Division winner Tyrese Jensen. The family is from the Diné and Maricopa tribes. Kailayne, a fifth-grader at ASU Preparatory Academy, began dancing while still in diapers, beginning with the tiny tot

division at the Hoop Dance Contest, according to the Native American news site indiancountrytoday.com. She’s also the youngest member of the Yellow House Indian Dancers, which her Navajo father founded. Kailayne won second place in the 2015 and 2016 youth category. Two other Mesa children also competed in the youth division. Brother and sister Naiche, 7, and Manaya Duncan, 9, of Mesa also competed in the Youth division. Naiche and Manaya, attend Wilson Elementary School and are members of the San Carlos Apache, Arikara, Cree and Taino tribes. Several other members of the Duncan family also competed in the Adult division, including Tony Duncan, a past World Champion who placed sixth this year. All dancers were judged on precision, timing/rhythm, showmanship/creativity, and speed.

Kailayne Jensen, 11, of Mesa, holds the medal she won at the Heard Museum’s annual World Championship Hoop Dance Contest. Hoop dancing is a tradition for her family, which includes other past and current competition winners. (Special to the Tribune)

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

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Cactus League is big business for EV cities BY WAYNE SCHUTSKY Tribune News Staff

hough attendance was down slightly in 2018, the Cactus League continued to be a financial boon for East Valley cities. Mesa is home to the Chicago Cubs, the team that draws the largest Cactus League audience every year. That fact remained true in 2018 and Mesa has the receipts to prove it. The city took in $15,827,532 in sales tax in March 2018, up from the $14,620,629 it took in the year before. That total was Mesa’s largest single month sales tax revenue haul in the past two years. The Cubs led the Cactus league in attendance in 2018, drawing 222,023 fans, followed by the Arizona Diamondbacks (166,063) and San Francisco Giants (155,651). Mesa is also home to the Oakland Athletics, who play at Hohokam Stadium, the Cubs’ former home. Tempe, home to Tempe Diablo Stadium and the Los Angeles Angels, is not as reliant on Cactus League play to fill city coffers as other host cities. Tempe’s sales tax revenue of $8,085,000 in March 2018 was the fourth-highest monthly total calculated by the city in 2017-18. That total was significantly higher than the year prior, though. Tempe’s March sales tax revenue grew by 13.6 percent in March 2018 over March 2017. Some of that growth could be attributed to the Angels, who had just signed international sensation Shohei Ohtani prior to Spring Training last year. Ohtani, a rare two-way player who could pitch and hit towering homeruns, drew an unprecedented amount of Japanese fans and media to Angels games last year. With Ohtani out with an injury this year, the Angels – and Tempe – could see Cactus League attendance slip. No East Valley city benefited more than Scottsdale as the city generated over $21 million in sales tax revenue in March last year alone – more than any other city in the East Valley. The city is home to one Cactus League team, the San Francisco Giants at Scottsdale Stadium, and two others, the Arizona Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies, play

Cash registers will be ringing and municipal coffers in the East Valley will start swelling as Sloan Park in Mesa and other Cactus League venues throughout the East Valley begin hosting spring training games this Saturday. (Special to the Tribune)

nearby at Salt River Fields in the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community. Scottsdale’s sales tax revenue of $21,613,590 in March 2018 was its highest monthly total in fiscal year 2017-18, accounting for just under 12 percent of citywide sales tax revenues that fiscal year. Fiscal year 2017-18 ran from July 2017 through June 2018. Despite its lasting popularity, the Cactus

for the state of Arizona, an 11 percent increase from the output estimated by a study in 2015. The study found that fans, teams and ballpark operations contribute approximately $24.2 million in taxes to the state and $7.7 million to local coffers. Much of that impact comes in the form of hotel room stays and, unsurprisingly, Scottsdale’s hoteliers are a major benefac-

“ The Cubs led the Cactus league in attendance in 2018, drawing 222,023 fans, followed by the Arizona Diamondbacks (166,063) and San Francisco Giants (155,651).

”

League is not always the top sales tax draw for Scottsdale, a city that hosts a number of high-profile events at the beginning of every year, including the Barrett-Jackson Auto Auction and Waste Management Phoenix Open. Beyond the East Valley, the rest of the state benefits economically from the Cactus League as well. A 2018 study from Arizona State University’s W.P. Carey School of Business indicated that the Cactus League generated a total economic output of $644.2 million

tor. The city collected $3,558,035 in bed tax collections in March last year. That total accounted for nearly 18 percent of the city’s total bed tax collections last fiscal year. Scottsdale did not exceed $2.5 million in bed tax collections in any other month during that time. Mesa, which has a less robust hotel industry than Scottsdale, saw a similar trend. The city collected $790,380 in bed tax revenues in March 2018, good for 18.5 percent of its total bed tax collections in fiscal year 2017-18.

The $1,133,000 in bed tax collections in Tempe in March 2018 was the second highest monthly totals that fiscal year and marked 27.9 percent growth over the year prior. Though Cactus League has long been a money maker for host cities, those municipalities still make efforts to attract the most fans possible every March. Cactus League host cities are not just competing with each other for fans’ dollars every year, either. Neighboring cities also make an effort to attract fans across municipal lines to boost sales at retailers, restaurants and hotels. Municipalities without teams like Chandler and Gilbert have funded targeted ad campaigns for this purpose. Chandler Tourism Manager Kimberly Janes said that March is a peak month for hotel occupancy in Chandler and demand for rooms is generally quite high and that the city targets out-of-town visitors from a number of feeder cities, including coldweather communities and drive markets. Last Year, Gilbert Tourism Administrator Glenn Schlottman said the town invested in weather-related ad campaigns targeted at fans who attended baseball games at the Oakland Coliseum in California and Wrigley Field in Chicago. Those venues are the homes of the Oakland Athletics and Chicago Cubs, respectively, both teams that play Cactus League ball in nearby Mesa. Those campaigns appear to be working out for Chandler and Gilbert. Gilbert collected $96,761.71 from the sale of accommodations in March 2018, its highest single monthly total for 2018. The town’s total sales tax collections of $5,735,488.58 made March the third highest grossing month of the year. Chandler saw a similar trend. The city’s total bed tax revenues for March sales were the highest of the last fiscal year at $609,335, and the city’s sales tax revenue from restaurants and bars was $1,147,600, the second-highest monthly total of 2017-18. Much like their neighbors in the East Valley, Chandler and Gilbert experienced significant sales tax revenue growth in March over prior years.

see CACTUS LEAGUE page 15

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

CACTUS LEAGUE from page 14

The revenue rise is somewhat surprising for all cities involved considering overall Cactus League attendance was down in 2018 to 1.77 million people from 1.91 million the year prior, according to an East Valley Tribune report from April 2018. That decline was due, in part, to shortened schedules for some teams as the league hosted 24 fewer games in 2018 than it did in 2017. Both the Cubs and Giants hosted 16 home games in 2018 after having 17 and 18 home games in 2017, respectively. Some Cactus League officials also attributed the lower attendance to a slow February start. The Cactus League will get an early start again this year on February 21, though it will again see its total games fall, from 234 in 2018 to 228 in 2019. Still, Cactus League President Jeff Meyer said attendance numbers could a get a big boost at the end of March when fans have the rare chance to see two of Major League Baseball’s most popular teams – the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox – face off in two games at Sloan Park in Mesa. The Red Sox’ Spring Training home is in Florida’s Grapefruit League, and the team does not typically travel to Arizona for games.

BUSINESS

Chandler Council OKs $500 million bond for Intel BY JASON STONE Tribune Staff Writer

ntel wants to keep the good times rolling in Chandler. The City Council is doing its part to help out. The city last week approved the issuance of Industrial Development Revenue bonds with the computer giant that will give the company access to half a billion dollars in bond money to help with its local expansion and other projects. “It just shows their commitment to the community that they’re willing to go after a half-a-billion-dollar bond in order to fulfill their project,” Councilmember Matt Orlando said. In its 50 years as a company, Intel has spent nearly 40 of them in Arizona. It currently has two plants in Chandler – the Chandler Campus at 5000 W. Chandler Blvd. and the Ocotillo Campus at 4500 S. Dobson Road. Jason Bagley, the director of state government relations for Intel, said the company has invested close to $30 billion in manufacturing capacity in Chandler since 1996. Additionally, he said Intel is responsible for a $5.5 billion economic im-

pact to the region. “We’ve been very committed here,” Bagley said. The bond money will allow the company to expand its production at Intel’s sprawling Chandler campuses have poured more than $5.5 billion into the regional those sites, economy since it began expanding in 1996. make envi- (Special to the Tribune) ronmental improvements, update its recycling pro- nancing option to weigh as they look to gram and expand its parking situation, build and expand in the city of Chandler,” Lang said. “Chandler is the conduit for among other fixes. The bond is through the Industrial De- the bonds. But there is no responsibility velopment Authority, a nonprofit corpo- for repayment for the city.” Last year, the council approved Intel’s ration that’s separate from the city. Dawn Lang, the city’s management services di- expansion plans, which will soon bring rector, said it’s designed to promote eco- 3,000 more jobs to the employment benomic development and allows certain hemoth. Intel’s Chandler plants are currently types of businesses to access tax exempt producing about 10 billion transistors financing. “It gives potential projects that could per second and shipping products comincrease the city’s tax base another fi- panywide about every 25 seconds. “It’s just phenomenal what takes place there,” Bagley said. “Our factories are Call today to connect with a producing as fast as we can possibly go.” The bond money council approved will help Intel make some environmentally INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE friendly modifications. Bagley said the company’s goal is to return back to the UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS — Learn the different types of senior care available community 100 percent of the water that it uses by 2025. It’s currently at 80 perLOCAL KNOWLEDGE — Our Advisors have the local knowledge to help you hand pick communities in your area cent and working on ways to bridge the gap for the last 20 percent. SIMPLIFY — Your dedicated Advisor will simplify your search and help schedule tours “In Arizona, we have seven projects EXPERIENCE — Our Advisors help thousands of families currently underway in the watershed,” understand their options every day Bagley said. “Those projects will deliver just under 500 million gallons of water savings for the year. The company right There’s no cost to you! now is halfway to our goal of returning 100 percent of water to the community.” Bagley said the bond money will also allow Intel the chance to “utilize capital in a A Place for Mom has helped over a million very competitive and more efficient way.” families find senior living solutions that meet Parking will also be eased with the their unique needs. Our Advisors are trusted, bond money. local experts who can help you understand your options. “If you go out to the Ocotillo site, you’ll have hard time finding parking,” Bagley said. “It’s full with 11,000 employees between the two sites and thousands more who come onto site each day.” When the new employees come with the upcoming expansion, matters will only get worse. Joan Lunden Lunden, journalist, best-selling author, former host of Good Morning America “This bond is helping address a signifiand senior living advocate. cant chunk of that,” Bagley said.

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Opinion

OPINION

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Border wall should make sense, not politics as usual BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ Tribune Columnist

bout a year ago, I moved into a new place and found myself for the first time in my life living in a gated community. The gate wasn’t much of a selling point, to be honest, at least compared to amenities like location, cost and proximity to my favorite golf course and the grocery store. But still, I’ve come to appreciate the sense of security offered by life inside a more-secure border. All of which explains exactly why I believe that President Trump’s proposed border wall is not the scandalous, shameful concept his political opponents claim it to be. The Arizona-Mexico border was one of the first places I visited upon moving to this state in 1995. I’ve traveled down there many times in the years since, both as a journalist and a tourist. I’ve interviewed border mayors, ranch-

ers, sheriffs and merchants, and been taken on multiple tours of the favorite routes used by drug smugglers and human traffickers. My admittedly simple-minded analysis of the situation is as follows: The United States of America is a magnet for all sorts of people. Most of them are good, but some of them are evil in the extreme. While our nation will never stop everyone who wants to do us harm, we would be wise to control to the greatest extent possible who comes and goes at edges of our country. Thus, a border wall makes practical sense. Unfortunately, we live in a time where virtually nothing is considered practically when it can be screamed about for political purposes. With that in mind, anything proposed by a Republican will be loathed by Democrats. And vice versa. And few things are more loathed by Dems than President Trump’s “big, beautiful wall.” Here’s southern Arizona Rep. Raul Grijalva on the subject: “This wall, this fantasy,

this political promise that was inane when (President Trump) made it and it continues to be inane, is not the solution.” Grijalva is part right, of course: A wall alone would never be enough to secure America’s borders. That’s why the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency, which started building six miles of new wall in the Rio Grande Valley a few weeks back, also included “detection technology, lighting, video surveillance, and an all-weather patrol road parallel to the levee wall” in the package. I’d absolutely concede that even this comprehensive “enforcement zone” will not deter every smuggler and criminal intent on entering America. As any Game of Thrones viewer can tell you, even a miles-high wall can be breached by an evildoer who combines determination and criminal skill in the right measure. Even so, lack of 100-percent effectiveness is no reason to abandon building a

border wall. Nor is the existence of a tall ladder or the possibility that someone might build a tunnel, as smugglers in Naco and Douglas have been digging for years. To me, a secure border, enhanced by a wall, would aid us in establishing a more humane immigration policy, including one that acknowledges the existence and contributions to America made daily by most of the 12 million undocumented folks currently inside our borders. Me, I look at a wall as a logical starting point. But then again, I’m not this President or Speaker Nancy Pelosi. For them, everything is political – especially the things they deny as political. “It has nothing to do with politics,” Pelosi has proclaimed about the wall. “It has to do with a wall is an immorality between countries. It’s an old way of thinking.” Spoken like someone protected around the clock by an armed security detail. And who, like me, assuredly lives behind a wall someplace very, very safe indeed.

E M P T Y B OW L S E V E N T “FIGHTING HUNGER ONE BOWL AT A TIME” Saturday, February 23, 2019 • Sunland Village East 8026 E Lakeview Ave (Sossaman & Baseline) • Mesa 480.380.0106 or 480.773.0028 10am-2pm in the SVE Auditorium • Food Service 11am-1pm Empty Bowls is an event where art meets hunger, compassion and advocacy. Select from several hundred handcrafted ceramic bowls. For every $10 ceramic bowl purchased, you’ll receive a meal ticket. Dine on soup (choices: potato cheese, minestrone or clam chowder), a dinner roll and lemonade or water. All proceeds go directly to the nonprofit Paz de Cristo Community Center, which provides anti-hunger and empowerment support for the East Valley’s homeless, unemployed, working poor and their families. We’d love to have you join us!

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

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Sports & Recreation THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

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SPORTS

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4 EV girls take gold in inaugural state wrestling meet BY BRITTANY BOWYER Tribune Contributing Writer

rescott Valley – The East Valley made a strong showing in Arizona’s firstever girls high school state wrestling championships Feb. 8, winning titles in four of the 10 weight classes. Two other East Valley wrestlers took second places and four more took home medals as top-four placers. “It feels awesome being surrounded by all of the great energy,” said Chandler High’s Stefana Jelacic, state champion in the 118-pound class. “It’s great and inspiring, honestly. I’m a good wrestler and these girls are inspiring me to work harder so I can inspire them.” The Arizona Interscholastic Association, the governing body of high school sports in the state, introduced girls wrestling this season and sanctioned the inaugural state tournament. Jelacic joins Sierrah Thrun of Corona del Sol (110 pounds), Julia Chambers of Skyline (125 pounds) and Jennifer Curry of Hamilton (160 pounds) in making history as gold medalists in the inaugural state

championships. Jelacic claimed her title with a pin in the first period over Cynthenie Tai of Washington. Jelacic, a junior, was the heavy favorite to claim the gold after winning sectionals and improving to a spotless record. She has competed across the country and is a former freestyle wrestling national champion, in the 112-pound weight class at the 2017 Junior National Championships. The 125-pound championship match was the first to pit East Valley wrestlers against each other. Chambers, a sophomore, who began wrestling when she was in the third grade, pinned freshman Trinity Howard of Basha in the first period. “I’m really honored to be the very first,” Chambers said. “I knew I could do it. I’ve been practicing, working really hard and it all paid off.” It was a tough loss for Howard, but she has a promising future in Basha’s booming wrestling program. While none of their girls took the top spot in the competition, the Bears did have the most girls qualify for state with five, four of them medaling. Hamilton’s Curry pinned Layla Velas-

Among East Valley gold medalists at the inaugural Arizona girls wrestling state championships are (front row from left) Stefana Jelacic of Chandler, Sierrah Thrun of Corona del Sol and (back row, left) and Jennifer Curry of Hamilton. Also pictured is Mia Didur of Centennial. (Brittany Bowyer/ Tribune Contributor)

quez of San Pasqual in the second period, improving her record to 15-0 and sending the senior off on a high note.

Curry started wrestling only last year, and she says she knew she was lacking experience in large competitions like the state meet. That, she said, motivated her to work harder every day. “All of the hard work paid off, all of the three-a-day practices, my coach making me wake up in the morning when I didn’t want to and doing all the physical and demanding exercises that wrestling takes,” Curry said. “Honestly, hard work pays off.” Corona’s Thrun was the first from the East Valley to win a girls state title, at 110 pounds, in the second match of the night. She defeated Genesis An Cejudo of Desert Mountain in a 10-0 decision. Sofia Rubio of Marcos de Niza joined Howard as a runner up, falling to Mia Didur of Centennial in a 10-0 decision at 185 pounds. Four others from the East Valley reached the consolation match and earned medals. Arianna Erb of Dobson took fourth at 101 pounds, Camry Carter of Casteel took fourth at 125, Amber Rodriguez of Basha was fourth at 145 and Taylor Haney of Basha was third at 225.

Chandler wrestling impresses at state tournament BY ZACH ALVIRA Tribune Sports Editor

he Division I state wrestling tournament in Prescott marked the second straight year Chandler High’s wrestling program finished near the top of the rankings, as the Wolves placed fifth overall. Still, Chandler coach Vidal Mejia believes his team could have placed higher. “We thought we should have done better,” Mejia said. “Next year we expect to improve on our finish. Now we just have to start working toward that.” Two Chandler wrestlers won a state title, while two others finished third. Sophomore Zach Espalin, who won the state title last season in the 106-pound class, won at 113. Nathaniel Deasey, another sophomore, won at 220. Senior Thomas Bigelow – a Southern Virginia University commit – and sophomore Elijah Sobas placed third at 138 and 195, respectively.

tional Champion and named a 2018 USA Wrestling Greco All-American. “What those two have accomplished is hard to do,” Mejia said. “WresThe Chandler High wrestling program, led by two state champions, placed near the top tling some of the best kids of the Division I rankings for the second consecutive year. (Chandler High Wrestling Photo) across the Espalin and Deasey are accomplished country gives them a lot of confidence.” wrestlers at the national level. Espalin With talented wrestlers returning, Metook fourth in the USA Wrestling Junior jia expects his team to be successful for Freestyle All-American National Cham- years to come. pionships in 2018, and sixth in the 2018 But it’s the legacy of hard work and disReno Tournament of Champions. In Janu- cipline both on and off the mat by Bigelow ary, he was the runner-up in the Temecula and other seniors that will make the bigBattle for the Belt tournament. gest impact moving forward. Deasey, meanwhile, was crowned the “We are really proud that our seniors 2018 USA Wrestling Cadet Freestyle Na- are good kids and are going off to college,”

Mejia said. “Our mission is to produce good citizens, well-rounded academic kids that are ready for college.”

Mesa/Chandler-area wrestlers at state 106 pounds: Charles Boyle, Westwood, 1st; Will Effinger, Casteel, 4th. 113 pounds: Zach Espalin, Chandler, 1st; Hunter Richards, Mountain View, 4th. 120 pounds: Zack Kvavle, Corona del Sol, 2nd. 126 pounds: Alex Rodriguez, Basha, 1st; Isaiah Valenzuela, Hamilton, 2nd. 132 pounds: Bowen Doolen, Mountain View, 1st; Jonah Muhammad, Hamilton, 2nd. 138 pounds: Steven Jarman, Mesa, 1st; Dylan Quinn, Basha, 2nd; Thomas Bigelow, Chandler, 3rd. 145 pounds: Connor Blakeman, Red Mountain, 3rd. 160 pounds: Freddy Latu, Hamilton, 3rd. 170 pounds: Roan Kelleher, Corona del Sol, 2nd; Jad Mazboudi, Arizona College Prep, 2nd. 182 pounds: Joe Carey, Basha, 1st; Donovan Corn, Hamilton, 3rd. 195 pounds: Jeremiah Hollen, Mountain View, 1st; Elijah Sobas, Chandler, 3rd; Diego Torres, Casteel, 4th. 220 pounds: Nathaniel Deasey, Chandler, 1st. 285 pounds: Jeremiah Katt, Mountain View, 3rd.

20 SPORTS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Rick Garretson settles in as Wolves football coach BY ZACH ALVIRA Tribune Sports Editor

he first thing to know about new Chandler High football coach Rick Garretson is that he is no whistleblower. That separates him from others in his family. He is the son of the late Darell Garretson, a Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Famer as an NBA referee; brother of Ron, an NBA referee for more than 30 seasons; and uncle of Jason, who played basketball at Mesquite High and now also is a basketball official. Despite the family’s long history of whistling while they work, Rick Garretson’s passion always was football, initially playing it and now coaching it. He has taken over the state’s premier big-school program, Chandler High, which won the past three 6A titles and four of the past five, and has become a fixture in national top-25 rankings. “You have to have a burning desire to do that, and I never had it,” Garretson said of basketball officiating. “It’s funny. My dad would always try to give me pointers and grade my performance on the field, but I knew he didn’t know anything about football.”

Longtime Chandler High assistant football coach Rick Garretson was promoted to head coach in January. (Chandler High School photo)

Garretson came to Chandler High nine years ago, hired as wide receivers coach by former Wolves coach Jim Ewan. In 2012, under coach Shaun Aguano, whom he succeeds, Garretson was promoted to quarterbacks coach and passing-game coordinator. He was named co-offensive coordinator in 2016 amid Chandler’s title dynasty. The continuity of the coaching staff to mentor a roster deep in prospective college talent played a vital role in Chandler’s rise to national prominence. During his time as an assistant, Garret-

son worked directly with some of Arizona’s most notable quarterback prospects, including Seattle Seahawks quarterback Brett Hundley, University of Virginia quarterback Bryce Perkins, Garretson’s son and former Oregon State quarterback Darell Garretson, Oregon State quarterback Mason Moran and most recently Brigham Young signee Jacob Conover. Before he arrived at Chandler, Garretson coached wide receivers for a year at Westminster High in California before returning to his alma mater, Servite (Calif.). Garretson remained at Servite for 16 years, including offensive coordinator from 1995 to 2004. A former receiver, Garretson was a High School All-American and received All-CIF honors. He went on to play at San Diego State from 1974 to 1978. “Chandler High School is proud to welcome Rick Garretson as its next head football coach,” athletic director Jim Culver said. “Coach Garretson brings with him a wealth of experience both as a player and as a coach.” Aguano resigned to become running backs coach at Arizona State. Chandler High players were excited when they were informed of Garretson’s promotion to lead the program.

“The boys, the parents, I probably had more than 300 text messages,” Garretson said. “Now we feel like we have a sense of direction again so we are ready to go.” Keeping the coaching staff together was important to Garretson, as well as to the players. “All of the things that these guys bring to the table that allows us to do the things we do, it’s never a one-man show,” Garretson said. “You are only as good as the people you surround yourself with. To be able to keep those guys here and move forward is very exciting.” Garretson does not plan to change much in how the program operates. Practices still will be scripted with a college-like atmosphere. The first-team defense and offense still will compete against each other every day. With an abundance of returning talent on both sides of the ball, as well as soon-to-be sophomores and juniors moving up to varsity, a smooth transition is anticipated. “The biggest thing was keeping the tradition of ‘ohana’ and ‘makoa,’” Garretson said of the brotherhood that Aguano created. “We expect success, we don’t look at failure. “I’m going to take the Sean McVay attitude: We are going to be aggressive and expect to succeed.”

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Family Affair: The 5 Browns make classical music on 5 pianos BY LAURA LATZKO GET OUT Contributor

he 5 Browns have changed the genre of classical music while they play it on five pianos. The three sisters and two brothers, who all went to the Juilliard School, have topped the Billboard classical charts and brought a youthful energy to their genre, which they bring to Chandler Center for the Arts on March 2. From Utah, The 5 Browns are separated by six and a half years. They each started learning piano at about age 3 and often would play four-handed music or duets together. The five have performed together for 15 years. For the upcoming concert, they will bring a broad repertoire from their time together, including the first movement of Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Op. 67,” George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” Igor Stravinsky’s “The

The 5 Browns bring their sibling banter and unique classical-music arrangements played on five pianos to Chandler Center for the Arts on March 2. (Special for GET OUT)

Firebird” and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Flight of the Bumblebee.” During concerts, the siblings perform solos, duets and five-piano pieces. Ryan Brown, the youngest of the group,

said these arrangements allow listeners to learn about the musicians. “People can get a chance to see our individual personalities and then they get to see how we mesh together as a fam-

ily onstage and play these orchestral arrangements on five pianos,” he said. “I think people can see the differences in our styles and personalities in general.” By the time they were teenagers, the Brown siblings had to make a decision about whether to pursue music as a career. Gregory Brown, the middle child, said a music career comes with challenges, especially with traveling all the time, but he can’t imagine doing anything else. “At the end of the day, I think about a life without music and what that would look like and what that would feel like, and I just can’t imagine my life without music in it. I think it would be far less rewarding and meaningful,” Gregory said. The siblings have developed a rapport with each other onstage and often joke and banter. Gregory said they have a different dynamic because they know each

see 5 BROWNS page 23

Contemporary Arts Museum unveils 5 exhibitions for spring GET OUT STAFF REPORT

esa Contemporary Arts Museum has unveiled five exhibitions for its spring season, which continues through March for some of the art and into April for others.

Angels and Carnivorous Flowers

Carrie Ann Baade, a 2018 proposal winner, displays her lush oil paintings through April 14. Her pieces link historical masterworks with contemporary experience. She mines images from antiquity to the modern era and uses these pieces as a foundation to construct surreal landscapes inhabited by otherworldly figures and electric flora and fauna. The artist establishes a dialogue with the past, injecting a contemporary voice and reinterpreting the historical fragments using her original feminist and autobiographical perspective.

First Impressions

This exhibition is a 5-year retrospective (2015-2019) of the museum’s annual print calendar and remains on display

Elliott Kayser’s Altered Landscape- 2, a 2018 ceramic underglaze piece, is in the Survival Instincts exhibition that runs through April 21 at Mesa Contemporary Art Museum. (Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum photo)

This 2017 acrylic gouache on paper by Janet Towbin from The Sixties series is part of the Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum spring season of exhibitions through April 14. (Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum photo)

through March 24. First Impressions is the second retrospective exhibition that showcases all of the prints that have been part of the Mesa Contemporary Arts annual print calendar for a half-decade. Featuring artists from across the country, the pieces range from relief prints to screen prints as well as etchings to lithographs. The exhibition also features the jurors

who made the selection choices each year: Aaron Coleman, Jean Makin, Dan Mayer, Mark McDowell and Wendy Willis. Individual prints are for sale. All proceeds benefit MCA Museum exhibitions and engagement programs.

Annual Contemporary Craft Exhibition

This 40th annual effort, which shows through April 21, is juried by independent curator Luiza deCamargo. It highlights the finest in contemporary crafts in traditional craft media from across the country. Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum’s annual contemporary crafts exhibition has

Involuntary Thoughts of Madam Cecilia Devereux, by Carrie Ann Baade, is a 2015 oil on panel. It is on display at the Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum through April 14. (Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum photo)

become a benchmark for innovation and quality. Representative of traditional craft media including ceramics, fibers, basketry, metals, wood, glass, jewelry, papermaking and book arts, this year’s showcases 53

see ART page 23

22 GET OUT

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

SW Shakespeare Company announces 25th spring season GET OUT Staff Report

wo classic Shakespearean romantic comedies, “As You Like It” and “The Taming of the Shrew,” highlight the Southwest Shakespeare Company’s 25th anniversary spring season at Mesa Arts Center. Arizona’s only full-season professional classical theater presents these two enduring and important works by Shakespeare Feb 23 through March 9. “As You Like It,” bursting at the seams with laughter and love, is directed by SSC’s new artistic director, Quinn Mattfeld, following his critically acclaimed

IF YOU GO

What: “As You Like It” and “The Taming

of the Shrew,” presented by Southwest Shakespeare Company Where: Mesa Arts Center, 1 E. Main St., Mesa When: Feb 23-March 9 on Sundays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays. Times vary. Tickets: Starting at $25 Information: www.swshakespeare.org, info@swshakespeare.org, 480-435-6868

production of “Pericles: The Prince of Tyre.” Running alongside “As You Like It” is Shakespeare’s hilarious battle-of-thesexes farce, “The Taming of the Shrew,” starring SSC’s real-life husband-andwife artistic director team, Quinn Mattfeld and Betsy Mugavero. The plays will be presented in repertory at Mesa Arts Center’s Piper Auditorium using SSC’s innovative Jacobean facade set piece. Southwest Shakespeare Company was founded in 1994 by educators who wanted to create a modern-day people’s theater inspired by Shakespeare, where audiences are encouraged to make contact with the artists through talk-backs, backstage tours or seminars.

Southwest Shakespeare Company’s real-life husbandwife artistic directors, Quinn Mattfeld and Betsy Mugavero, star in Shakespeare’s battle-of-the-sexes farce, “The Taming of the Shrew,” opening Feb. 22 in the Mesa Arts Center’s Piper Auditorium. (Southwest Shakespeare Company photo)

Participating Locations Eat Lunch Here Floridino’s Humble Pie - Downtown Ocotillo The Living Room Nando’s Mexican Cafe Rock Lobster San Tan Brewing Co. Serrano’s Mexican Food Restaurant Stone + Vine Urban Italian

Support The Arts In Chandler! Restaurants help by donating a percentage of their proceeds to the Chandler Center for the Arts that day. You help by eating at one or more of the participating restaurants.

Tuesday, February 26th

Donations raised support the Center’s free arts programs, serving more than 20,000 people annually, including 5,400 children.

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Eat Dinner Here CHoP Chandler Floridino’s Humble Pie - Downtown Ocotillo The Living Room Nando’s Mexican Cafe Rock Lobster Serrano’s Mexican Food Restaurant West Alley BBQ

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

5 BROWNS from page 21

other so well. “There’s just an element of intense trust that the five of us have in one another as musicians and as human beings. Having lived 30-something-odd years with each other, you really come to know a person inside and out,” Gregory said. The five siblings now live in different parts of the country, so performing together allows them to see each other

IF YOU GO

What: The 5 Browns Where: Chandler Center for the Arts,

250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler When:7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2 Tickets: $32-$44 Information: chandlercenter.org, 480782-2680

ART from page 21

artworks by 50 artists from 13 states.

Patterns of Obsession

2-D artist Janet Towbin, a 2018 North Gallery proposal winner, presents her work through April 14. A love of pattern is evident throughout Towbin’s drawings, paintings and prints.

regularly. “I feel like the older that we get, the easier it is for us to get along musically and in our personal and married lives, as well,” Ryan said. “We actually are really good friends. We like hanging out with each other. We enjoy each other’s company.” When the siblings know the music, they need only a day to rehearse before a tour. To learn new music, they set aside a week or two to work on the arrangements. Gregory said they are much more organized than when they started. Over the years, the music has changed as they have grown as a group and as individuals. “You grow up as siblings, and you’re used to just pushing each other’s buttons all the time and arguing,” Gregory said. “We realized very quickly that’s not the most efficient way to work with your coShe creates complex images from simple lines and shapes that have been repeated in an orderly, obsessive manner. Among the work in this exhibition are mirrored patterns inspired by an eclectic mix of subjects, such as tribal tattoos, historical textiles, curled ribbons, psychedelic art of the ’60s and intricate patterns formed by a decorative interlocking tessellated shape.

workers. We’ve had to learn how to err on the side of kindness, to be nicer to each other, to be more respectful. “We’ve gotten better with our practicing but, just as musicians in general, I think we’ve matured a lot. I think the more life that you live, the more experiences you go through, the more joy you experience, the more pain you experience, the better you are at infusing that into the art of music making.” Music has brought the Brown family closer through tough times, especially in the last few years. Recently, the family opened their lives to the public with a documentary, Digging Through the Darkness: The 5 Browns Story. Ben Niles’ 2016 film delves into the Brown family’s history through videos of rehearsals, interviews, family archives and performance footage, sharing details

Survival Instincts

Ceramic artist Elliott Kayser’s work is on display through April 21. Using the cow as a symbol for America’s agricultural landscape, Kayser’s clay sculpture links the viewer to the land, its history and cultural beliefs. Kayser began working with family farmers and learned how the forfeiting of responsibility for our resources has

GET OUT

of their musical journey as well as their personal lives. In documentary, the three Brown sisters revealed that their father sexually abused them. By sharing their stories and starting a foundation for sexual abuse survivors, the sisters have impacted the lives of other women. The Chandler Center for the Arts will host a free screening of the documentary on Friday, Feb. 22. “My sisters are the closest thing to reallife heroes who I’ve ever encountered in my life,” Gregory said. Ryan said music has helped the family to heal. “I think during the course of the trying times of filming the documentary and discussing such difficult things that we were able to find some happiness through the music and through the connection with each other,” Ryan said. led to the loss of these farms and the careful stewardship of land and animal they have historically overseen. His work seeks to re-establish a connection to the means of production of our food and in doing so renew the value we place on our resources. Kayser is the 39th annual contemporary crafts exhibition Juror’s Choice winner.

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Public Notices CITY OF MESA MESA, ARIZONA PD MAIN GENERATOR REPLACEMENT 130 NORTH ROBSON STREET PROJECT NO. CP0785 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until Thursday, March 7, 2019, at 1:30 p.m. All sealed bids will be received at Mesa City Plaza Building, Engineering Department at 20 East Main Street, 5th Floor, Mesa, Arizona; except for bids delivered 30 minutes prior to opening which will be received at the information desk, 1st floor, Main Lobby of the Mesa City Plaza Building. Any bid received after the time specified will be returned without any consideration.

Rightsizing

This contract shall be for furnishing all labor, materials, transportation and services for the construction and/or installation of the following work: This project will remove and replace the existing 100 kW generator and replace it with a 500 kW diesel generator and associated electrical work at the main police station in downtown Mesa. The Engineer’s Estimate range is $400,000.00 – $450,000.00.

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For all technical, contract, bid-related, or other questions, please contact Maggie Smith at maggie.smith@mesaaz.gov. Contact with City Employees. All firms interested in this project (including the firm’s employees, representatives, agents, lobbyists, attorneys, and subconsultants) will refrain, under penalty of disqualification, from direct or indirect contact for the purpose of influencing the selection or creating bias in the selection process with any person who may play a part in the selection process. This policy is intended to create a level playing field for all potential firms, to assure that contract decisions are made in public, and to protect the integrity of the selection process. All contact on this selection process should be addressed to the authorized representative identified above. Contractors desiring to submit proposals may purchase sets of the Bid Documents from ARC Document Solutions, LLC, at https://order.earc.com/arcEOC/PWell_Main.asp?mem=152. Click on “Go” for the Public Planroom to access plans. NOTE: In order to be placed on the Plan Holders List and to receive notifications and updates regarding this bid (such as addenda) during the bidding period, an order must be placed. The cost of each Bid Set will be no more than $19.00, which is non-refundable regardless of whether the Contractor Documents are returned. Partial bid packages are not sold. You can view documents online (at no cost), order Bid Sets, and access the Plan Holders List on the website at the address listed above. Please verify print lead time prior to arriving for pick-up. For a list of locations nearest you, go to www.e-arc.com.

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One set of the Contract Documents is also available for viewing at the City of Mesa’s Engineering Department at 20 East Main Street, Mesa, AZ. Please call 480644-2251 prior to arriving to ensure that the documents are available for viewing. In order for the City to consider alternate products in the bidding process, please follow Arizona Revised Statutes §34.104c. If a pre-bid review of the site has been scheduled, details can be referenced in Project Specific Provision Section #3, titled “Pre-Bid Review of Site.” Work shall be completed within 275 consecutive calendar days, beginning with the day following the starting date specified in the Notice to Proceed.

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Bids must be submitted on the Proposal Form provided and be accompanied by the Bid Bond for not less than ten percent (10%) of the total bid, payable to the City of Mesa, Arizona, or a certified or cashier's check. PERSONAL OR INDIVIDUAL SURETY BONDS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE.

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The successful bidder will be required to execute the standard form of contract for construction within ten (10) days after formal award of contract. In addition, the successful bidder must be registered in the City of Mesa Vendor Self-Service (VSS) System (http://mesaaz.gov/business/purchasing/vendor-self-service).

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The successful bidder, simultaneously with the execution of the Contract, will be required to furnish a Payment Bond in the amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, a Performance Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, and the most recent ACORD® Certificate of Liability Insurance form with additional insured endorsements. The right is hereby reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or parts thereto, to waive any informalities in any proposal and reject the bids of any persons who have been delinquent or unfaithful to any contract with the City of Mesa. BETH HUNING City Engineer ATTEST: DeeAnn Mickelsen City Clerk Publish: East Valley Tribune, Feb. 10, 17, 2019 / 18520

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Public Notices NOTICE TO READERS: Most service advertisers have an ROC# or "Not a licensed contractor" in their ad, this is in accordance to the AZ state law. Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC): The advertising requirements of the statute does not prevent anyone from placing an ad in the yellow pages, on business cards, or on flyers. What it does require under A.R.S. §32-1121A14(c) www.azleg.gov/ars/ 32/01165.htm is that the advertising party, if not properly licensed as a contractor, disclose that fact on any form of advertising to the public by including the words "not a licensed contractor" in the advertisement. Again, this requirement is intended to make sure that the consumer is made aware of the unlicensed status of the individual or company. Contractors who advertise and do not disclose their unlicensed status are not eligible for the handyman's exception. Reference: http://www.azroc.g ov/invest/licensed_ by_law.html As a consumer, being aware of the law is for your protection. You can check a businesses ROC s t a t u s a t :

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Public Notices

CITY OF MESA MESA, ARIZONA

City of Mesa Housing Authority Public Notice

VENTURE OUT DRAINAGE BROADWAY ROAD/48TH STREET PROJECT NO. CP0818 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice of Availability of the Proposed Public Housing Authority FY 2019/2020 Annual Plan

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until Thursday, March 7, 2019, at 1:00 p.m. All sealed bids will be received at Mesa City Plaza Building, Engineering Department at 20 East Main Street, 5th Floor, Mesa, Arizona; except for bids delivered 30 minutes prior to opening which will be received at the information desk, 1st floor, Main Lobby of the Mesa City Plaza Building. Any bid received after the time specified will be returned without any consideration. This contract shall be for furnishing all labor, materials, transportation and services for the construction and/or installation of the following work: Project will include installation of 54” and 36” RGRCP storm drain along Broadway Road between Greenfield Road and Higley Road. In addition, the existing catch basins will be disconnected from RWCD and tied into the new storm drain line. A series of new catch basins will be installed along the corridor and extending into 48th Street. The Engineer’s Estimate range is $900,000 - $1,100,000. For all technical, contract, bid-related, or other questions, please contact Donna Horn at donna.horn@mesaaz.gov. Contact with City Employees. All firms interested in this project (including the firm’s employees, representatives, agents, lobbyists, attorneys, and subconsultants) will refrain, under penalty of disqualification, from direct or indirect contact for the purpose of influencing the selection or creating bias in the selection process with any person who may play a part in the selection process. This policy is intended to create a level playing field for all potential firms, to assure that contract decisions are made in public, and to protect the integrity of the selection process. All contact on this selection process should be addressed to the authorized representative identified above. Contractors desiring to submit proposals may purchase sets of the Bid Documents from ARC Document Solutions, LLC, at https://order.e-arc.com/arcEOC/PWell_Main.asp?mem=152. Click on “Go” for the Public Planroom to access plans. NOTE: In order to be placed on the Plan Holders List and to receive notifications and updates regarding this bid (such as addenda) during the bidding period, an order must be placed. The cost of each Bid Set will be no more than $14, which is non-refundable. Partial bid packages are not sold. You can view documents on-line (at no cost), order Bid Sets, and access the Plan Holders List on the website at the address listed above. Please verify print lead time prior to arriving for pick-up. For a list of locations nearest you, go to www.e-arc.com. One set of the Contract Documents is also available for viewing at the City of Mesa’s Engineering Department at 20 East Main Street, Mesa, AZ. Please call 480-644-2251 prior to arriving to ensure that the documents are available for viewing. In order for the City to consider alternate products in the bidding process, please follow Arizona Revised Statutes §34.104c. If a pre-bid review of the site has been scheduled, details can be referenced in Project Specific Provision Section #3, titled “Pre-Bid Review of Site.” Work shall be completed within 150 consecutive calendar days, beginning with the day following the starting date specified in the Notice to Proceed. Bids must be submitted on the Proposal Form provided and be accompanied by the Bid Bond for not less than ten percent (10%) of the total bid, payable to the City of Mesa, Arizona, or a certified or cashier's check. PERSONAL OR INDIVIDUAL SURETY BONDS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE. The successful bidder will be required to execute the standard form of contract for construction within ten (10) days after formal award of contract. In addition, the successful bidder must be registered in the City of Mesa Vendor Self-Service (VSS) System (http://mesaaz.gov/business/purchasing/vendor-self-service). The successful bidder, simultaneously with the execution of the Contract, will be required to furnish a Payment Bond in the amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, a Performance Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, and the most recent ACORD® Certificate of Liability Insurance form with additional insured endorsements. The right is hereby reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or parts thereto, to waive any informalities in any proposal and reject the bids of any persons who have been delinquent or unfaithful to any contract with the City of Mesa. BETH HUNING City Engineer ATTEST: DeeAnn Mickelsen City Clerk Published: East Valley Tribune, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 2019 / 18317

Notice of 45-Day Public Comment Period February 17, 2019 – April 3, 2019 Notice of Public Hearing (Proposed Public Housing Authority FY 2019/2020 Annual Plan April 4, 2019, 7:30 a.m. Lower-Level Council Chambers (57 E. First Street, Mesa, AZ 85201) Date of Publication: February 17, 2019 Elizabeth Morales, Director Housing and Community Development City of Mesa, P.O. Box 1466, Mesa, AZ 85211-1466 480-644-4546 Notice of Availability of the Proposed Public Housing Authority FY 2019/2020 Annual Plan The 1998 Federal Housing Act requires all Public Housing Authorities to complete and submit an Annual Plan to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and that the public be given the opportunity to provide comments. The purpose of the Plan is to outline the goals, objectives, and methodology the agency will use to provide assisted and affordable housing through the use of federal funds in Mesa. Beginning on February 17, 2019, the Mesa Housing Authority’s proposed 2019/2020 Annual Plan will be available for review by the general public and can be found at: The City of Mesa Housing Authority, 20 E. Main Street, Suite 250, Mesa, AZ 852111466.The Plan may be viewed between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. To request an alternate format of the Plan, or for general information, you may call 480-644-3536. Also beginning on February 17, 2019, an electronic copy of the Plan will be available for review by the general public and can be found on the City’s Housing and Community Development website at: https://www.mesaaz.gov/residents/housing-community-development Notice of 45-Day Public Comment Period February 17, 2019 – April 3, 2019 A 45-day public comment period regarding the Housing Authority’s proposed FY 2019/2020 Annual Plan will begin on Sunday, February 17, 2018, and conclude at the end of business on Wednesday, April 3, 2019. Public comments will be accepted anytime during the 45-day public comment period. Concerned residents should submit their comments to the: City of Mesa Housing Authority, 20 E. Main Street, Suite 250, Mesa, AZ 85211-1466; faxed comments may be sent to the City of Mesa Housing Authority at 480-644-2923; and e-mailed comments may be sent to housing.info@mesaaz.gov. Written comments regarding the Plan will be accepted on or before April 3, 2019, and oral comments will be accepted in person at the Public Hearing mentioned below. Notice of Public Hearing (Proposed Public Housing Authority FY 2019/2020 Annual Plan April 4, 2019, 7:30 a.m. Lower-Level Council Chambers (57 E. First Street, Mesa, AZ 85201) A public hearing will be held to review and solicit comments from the general public regarding the Mesa Housing Authority’s proposed Public Housing Authority FY 2019/2020 Annual Plan. The hearing will occur at a meeting of the Housing Governing Board on Thursday, April 4, 2019, at 7:30 a.m., in the Lower-Level Council Chambers (located at 57 E. First Street, Mesa, AZ, 85201). The City of Mesa endeavors to make all public meetings accessible to persons with disabilities. If you are a person with a disability and require a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in programs and services offered by the City of Mesa Housing Authority, please contact Elizabeth Morales at 480-644-4546 or at liz.morales@mesaaz.gov. Hearing impaired individuals should call 711 (Arizona TDD Relay). To the extent possible, accommodations will be made within the time constraint of the request, and you may be required to provide information to support your reasonable request. Elizabeth Morales, Director Housing and Community Development Equal Housing Opportunity

Publish: East Valley Tribune, Feb. 17, 2019 / 18590

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Employment General

Obituaries

District Medical Group seeks a full time Primary Care, Family Medicine Physician to work in an outpatient setting treating and diagnosing patients for the Maricopa Integrated Health System Chandler Family Health Center. Physician will be responsible for appropriate clinical and billing documentation. Requirements: Medical Degree & completion of 3 year residency in Family Medicine, Arizona Medical License and be board certified or board eligible. Hours: 40 per week. Job located in Chandler, AZ. Submit resume with ad copy to DMG, Attention: HR Dept. via fax at 602-470-5067.

Obituaries FORISTER, Karl Steven

Laurance “Larry” Carroll Shoemaker Laurance “Larry” Carroll Shoemaker, 60, died at Montecito Acute Care in Mesa, on, February 5, 2019 from complications of rheumatoid and psoriatic arthritis. Larry was born March 3, 1958 to Roy and Nancy Shoemaker in Sonoma, California, the eldest of 7 children. He was an engineer for Champion Homes. He was a loving, loyal husband, father and Papa to his only granddaughter. Survivors include his wife of 41 years, Twyla, children Joseph and Melissa, and granddaughter Ashlynn, along with siblings Diane Griffith, Jennifer (Wayne) Lemley, Paul, Lee and Brian (Jacqui). A private family memorial was held February 10, 2019.

Need help writing an obituary? We have articles that will help guide you through the process. Deadline for obituaries is Wednesday at 5pm for Sunday. All obituaries will be approved by our staff prior to being activated. Be aware there may be early deadlines around holidays.

Karl Steven Forister, Steve passed away of congestive heart failure on January 23, 2019 at the age of 80. He was the loving husband of Phyllis Forister. They resided in Renton, WA. Steve was born in Wichita, KS, son of Carl and Charlotte Forister. In 1957 he married Ginger (Salmans). After serving in the Army they moved to Tempe. Steve graduated from ASU in 1968. A volunteer for many community organizations. Steve was a regional sales manager for 10 years, and a nationwide human resources manager recruiter of managerial, professional, technical and sales personnel for Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, aka Mountain Bell, aka U.S. West Communications winning many awards. As a manger in Tempe AZ Parks and Recreation, and Boys Clubs of Phoenix, Inc. he initiated many new recreation programs and offered improvements on existing and new facilities. He will be remembered for his gentleness, story telling and showing kindness to everyone. Steve is survived by his wife Phyllis; (step) children, Greg and Sharon, daughter-inlaw Jennifer, and (step) grandchild Jaxon. His former wife Ginger, children Jeff and Jana, grandchildren Kaylene and Jacob. Steve was preceded in death by his parents and sister Shaaron. Donations to BGCMP.ORG online or send to Boys & Girls Club, 4309 E. Belleview St., Bldg 14, Phoenix, AZ 85008.

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Nursery Workers. 5 temp, f/t positions 4/1/1911/15/19. Cox Cactus Farm, LLC., Phoenix, AZ. Plant, cultivate, harvest, & transplant trees, shrubs & plants, maintain yard & greenhouses. 40 hrs/week, 6am-2:30pm, M-F. No min edu or exp req’dl $11.73/hr, OT avail. at $17.60/hr. Raises/bonuses at company’s discretion, based on individual factors incl work performance, skill and tenure. OTJT prov. Transp (incl meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to place of emplymnt will be prov, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if worker completes half the emplymnt period. Return transp will be prov if worker completes the emplymnt period or is dismissed early by emplyr. Emplyr will prov w/o charge all tools, supplies, and equipt reqd to perform job & guarantees to offer work hrs equal to at least 3/4 of the workdays in each 12 wk period of total employment period. Apply at nearest State Workforce agency at 735 North Gilbert Rd. Ste 134, Gilbert, Maricopa County, AZ 85234, or email resumes to jessica@coxcactusfarm.com. Job order #3317091.

Employ ment Employment General Senior Database Administrator sought by Emailage Corp., Chandler, AZ. Deg'd applicants, exp'd w/dsgn & dvlpmt using relational dtbases incldng UDB DB2 & MySQL, etc. send resume to Brittney.cullen@ emailage.com. Java Developer PayPal, Inc. seeks Java Developer in Scottsdale, AZ to analyze users’ needs & design, test & dvlp software. Recommend software upgrades for customers’ existing programs & systems. Req’s: MS(or equiv.)+2 yrs. exp. OR BS(or equiv.)+5 yrs. exp. Must be legally authorized to work in U.S. without sponsorship. Mail resume w/ ref. to: Req. No.: 18-3601 at: ATTN: HR, Cube 10.3.561, PayPal, Inc. HQ, 2211 N. 1st Street, San Jose, CA 95131. EOE

Announce

ments Announcements Looking for my friend, CHARLES SWAB. Not sure if still in Mesa area. Please contact me, (520)840-0753 SKIPSBELLA@AOL.COM

Merch andise Garage Sales/ Bazaars 5th Annual Unity of Mesa Rummage Sale Saturday, Feb 23, 2019 7 AM - 3PM 2700 E. Southern Ave., Mesa, AZ (Corner of Lindsey & Southern) Huge variety of household goods, furniture, clothing, books and much more!! Stop buy and see how many treasures you can fine!

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

East Valley Tribune

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BRAND NEW NEVER LIVED IN 2 BED / 2 BATH HOMES $48,900 Financing Available.

OUR JOB BOARD HAS THE TALENT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR.

Also Available Affordable Homes Between $5K - $15K

Miscellaneous For Sale

Manufactured Homes

ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE

Driveways,Walkways Sidewalks, Patios Stamped Concrete Decorative Concrete Overlay Block Wall. Decorative Wall

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

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

480-659-1400 Licensed & Insured

480-797-5540

1st Time Customer Discount - Call for details.

Meetings/Events? Get Free notices in the Classifieds! Submit to ecota@timespublications.com

Not a licensed contractor.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Garage/Doors

HANDYMAN 37 years experience. Drywall, framing, plumbing, painting, electrical, roofing and more. Stan, 602-434-6057

GARAGE DOOR SERVICE East Valley/ Ahwatukee

Broken Springs Replaced Nights/Weekends Bonded/Insured 480-251-8610

Not a licensed contractor

GARAGE DOORS

Juan Hernandez

Unbeatable Customer Service & Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

TRIMMING

10%

Discount for Seniors &Veterans

Drywall

JOSE DOMINGUEZ DRYWALL & PAINTING House Painting, Drywall, Reliable, Dependable, Honest! QUICK RESPONSE TO YOUR CALL! 15 Years Experience • Free Estimates

480.266.4589 josedominguez0224@gmail.com Not a licensed contractor.

Landscape Maintenance

Garage/Doors

Handyman

FREE

Opener & Door Lubrication with Repair

480-626-4497

www.lifetimegaragedoorsaz.com

Handyman “When there are days that you can’t depend on them, you can depend on us!” LLC

Handyman

Services

ROC# 317949

Bathroom Remodeling

HONESTY • INTEGRITY • QUALITY

All Estimates are Free • Call: 520.508.1420

ALL RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL Call Jim Endres 480.282.7932 Over 28 Years Experience • ROC #246019 Bonded/Insured

www.husbands2go.com

Ask me about FREE water testing!

REASONABLE HANDYMAN

Landscape Maintenance

HIC PRO PAINTING Int / Ext Home Painting 4-Less!

QUALITY PAINT #1 IN SERVICE

480-454-3959 FREE ESTIMATES

Irrigation Repair Services Inc. Specializing in Controllers, Valves, Sprinklers, Landscape Lighting, P.V.C. & Poly Drip Systems

Call Lance White

480.721.4146 www.irsaz.com

We will give you totally new landscaping or revamp your current landscaping! Tree/Palm Tree Trimming Storm Cleanups Sprinkler Systems

Desertscape • Concrete Work Gardening • Block Wall Real & Imitation Flagstone

Insured/Bonded Free Estimates

• Painting • Plumbing • Carpentry • Drywall • Roofing • Block

- Free Estimates -

Marks the Spot for ALL•Your Handyman Needs! Painting Flooring • Electrical Painting • Flooring • Electrical Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry Marks the Spot for ALL Plumbing • Decks Drywall • Carpentry • Tile • More! Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! Your Handyman Needs! Decks • Tile • More! Painting • Flooring • Electrical Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! • Drywall • Carpentry Plumbing Painting • Flooring • Electrical • Plumbing Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Painting • Flooring • ElectricalDecks • Tile • More! Needs! Drywall • Carpentry • Decks • Tile • More! Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry Painting • Flooring • Electrical Decks • Tile • More! “No Job Too Roc #057163 Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry “No JobSmall Too Man!” Decks • Tile • More! “No Job Too Lowest Prices * 30 Yrs Exp Small Man!”

Block Fence * Gates

602-789-6929

Small Man!”

“No Job Too Work Since 1999 Quality le,Small 2010, 2011 Affordab Man!” 2012, 2013,

2010, 2011 2012, 2013, 2014

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038 e 1992014 Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a LicensedToo Contractor “No Man!” Job Too Small Quality Work SincAhwatukee References/ Insured/ Notle,a Licensed Affordab CallAhwatukee BruceResident/ atLIKE 602.670.7038 Small Man!” YOU’LL US - THE BEST! Contractor 2010, 2011 “No Job Call Bruce2014 at 602.670.7038 2012,92013,

Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not aBruce Licensed at Contractor Call 602.670.7038

A-Z Tauveli Prof LANDSCAPING LLC

ROC#276019 • Licensed Bonded Insured

Fencing/Gates Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! *Not a Licensed Contractor

Affordable, Quality Wo

CLASS@TIMESPUBLICATIONS.COM

Free Estimates 602-471-3490 or 480-962-5149

480-276-6600

rk Since 1999 Quality Wo Serving Valley Affordable,Entire rk Since 1999

Call 480.898.6465

ROC# 256752

Electrical Services

- Ahw Resident Since 1987 -

25 Years exp (480) 720-3840

Advertise It Here!

Painting

We’ll Beat Any Price! ROC #301084

Licensed • Bonded • Insured Technician

Garbage Disposals Door Installs & Repairs Toilets / Sinks Kitchen & Bath Faucets Most Drywall Repairs

• Panel Changes and Repairs • Installation of Ceiling Fans • Switches/Outlets • Home Remodel

TREE

Car for Sale?

2010, 2011 2010, 2011 2012, 2013, 2012, 2013, 2014 2014

ALL Pro

T R E E

S E R V I C E

L L C

Prepare for Monsoon Season! LANDSCAPING, TREES & MAINTENANCE

Tree Trimming • Tree Removal Stump Grinding Storm Damage • Bushes/Shrubs Yard Clean-up Commercial and Residential PMB 435 • 2733 N. Power Rd. • Suite 102 • Mesa dennis@allprotrees.com

480-354-5802

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038 9 Quality Work Since 199 Affordable,Ahwatukee 2010, 2011 Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038

Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

SHARE WITH THE WORLD! Place a Birth, Anniversary, Wedding Announcement, In Memoriam, Obituary or any life event in this paper today! Call us for details. class@timespublications.com or call 480-898-6465

2012, 2013, 2014

HOME IMPROVEMENT & PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Dunn Edwards Quality Paint Small Stucco/Drywall Repairs

We Are State Licensed and Reliable!

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts

480-338-4011

ROC#309706

Interior/Exterior Painting RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL • Free Estimates • Drywall • Senior discounts References Available

Call Jason:

Not a licensed contractor

East Valley PAINTERS Voted #1 Paint Interior & Exterior • Drywall Repair Light Carpentry • Power Washing • Textures Matched Popcorn Removal • Pool Deck Coatings Garage Floor Coatings • Color Consulting

10% OFF

We Beat Competitors Prices & Quality

LEGAL NOTICES Deadline for Sunday's Edition is the Wednesday prior at 5pm. Please call Elaine at 480-898-7926 to inquire or email your notice to: legals@evtrib.com and request a quote.

Free Estimates! Home of the 10-Year Warranty!

480-688-4770

www.eastvalleypainters.com Family Owned & Operated Bonded/Insured • ROC#153131

Now Accepting all major credit cards

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

Plumbing

Tree Services

Remodeling

Affinity Plumbing LLC 480-487-5541 affinityplumber@gmail.com

Your Ahwatukee Plumber & East Valley Neighbor

David’s Clean-Up & Tree Service

Anything Plumbing Same Day Service 24/7

Inside & Out Leaks

Bonded

Toilets

Insured

Faucets

Estimates Availabler

480-245-7132

Free Estimates - Affordable Rates All Work Guaranteed

Kitchen Kitchen & & Bath Bath Kitchen & Bath Repair & Resurfacing Repair & Resurfacing

Disposals

$35 off

Any Service

Public Notices

Tree Trimming, Pruning & Removal Yard Clean-Up & Trash Removal

www.affinityplumbingaz.com

Water Heaters

ACCREDITED BUSINESS ®

Not a licensed contractor

Juan Hernandez Pavers • Concrete • Water Features • Sprinkler Repair

Kitchen & Bath

Window Cleaning

480-900-8440 480-900-8440 480-900-8440

APPEARANCE

●Tubs ●Sinks ●Chips Repair ●Sinks & Resurfacing ●Tubs ●Chips ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks ●Tubs ●Sinks ●Chips ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks Repair & Resurfacing Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks ●Tubs ●Sinks ●Chips Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks ROC# 318249 ROC# 318249 Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 choiceresurfacing.com info@choiceresurfacing.com ROC# 318249 choiceresurfacing.com info@choiceresurfacing.com

CHOICE RESURFACING CHOICE RESURFACING CHOICE CHOICE RESURFACING RESURFACING

480-900-8440 choiceresurfacing.com info@choiceresurfacing.com choiceresurfacing.com

POOL REPAIR

ROC# 318249

info@choiceresurfacing.com

Roofing

Pebble cracking, Plaster peeling, Rebar showing, Pool Light out?

I CAN HELP!

Professional service since 1995

Window Cleaning $100 - One Story $140 - Two Story

Includes in & out up to 30 Panes Sun Screens Cleaned $3 each Attention to detail and tidy in your home.

(480) 584-1643

25 Years Experience • Dependable & Reliable

Call Juan at

480-720-3840 Not a licensed contractor.

Tiles, shingles, flat, repairs & new work Free Estimates • Ahwatukee Resident Over 30 yrs. Experience

480-706-1453

Licensed/Bonded/Insured • ROC #236099

See MORE Ads Online! www.EastValleyTribune.com Medical Services/Equipment

Bonded & Insured

COUNTS LLC

Pool Service / Repair

NOT A LICENSED CONTRACTOR

STATE OF INDIANA IN THE KNOX SUPERIOR COURT 1 CAUSE NUMBER: 42D0I-1811-JT-000032 COUNTY OF KNOX IN THE MATTER OF THE TERMINATION OF THE PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP: RW- DOB 9/26/2016 AND NICOLE WHITE (BIOLOGICAL MOTHER) AND ANY UNKNOWN ALLEGED FATHERS SUMMONS FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION & NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING TO: Nicole White and Any Unknown Alleged Father Whereabouts unknown NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the above noted parent whose whereabouts are unknown, as well as Any Unknown Alleged Fathers, whose whereabouts are also unknown, that the Indiana Department of Child Services has filed a Petition for Involuntary Termination of your Parental Rights, and that an adjudication hearing has been scheduled with the Court. YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the Judge of the Knox Superior Court 1, Ill North Seventh Street, 2nd Floor, Vincennes, IN 47591 - 812-885-2517 for a(n) Permanency Hearing on 4/15/2019 at 9:15AM and to answer the Petition for Termination of your Parental Rights of said child. You are further notified that if the allegations in said petition are true, and/or if you fail to appear at the hearing, the Juvenile Court may terminate your parent-child relationship; and if the Comt tmminates your parent-child relationship you will lose all parental rights, powers, privileges, immunities, duties and obligations including any rights to custody, control, visitation, or support in said child; and if the Court terminates your parent-child relationship, it will be permanently terminated, and thereafter you may not contest an adoption or other placement of said child. You are entitled to representation by an attorney, provided by the State if applicable, throughout these proceedings to terminate the parent-child relationship. YOU MUST RESPOND by appearing in person or by an attorney within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice, and in the event you fail to do so, adjudication on said petition and termination of your parental rights may be entered against you, in your absence, without further notice. /s/ David Shelton, Clerk Anastasia M. Weidner, 32192-64 Attorney, Indiana Department of Child Services 1050 Washington Ave Vincennes, IN 47591 Office: 812-882-3920 STATE OF INDIANA IN THE KNOX SUPERIOR COURT 1 CAUSE NUMBER: 42D0I-1811-JT-000032 COUNTY OF KNOX IN RE THE TERMINATION OF THE PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP OF: Richard White- DOB 9/26/2016 (CHILD), AND NICOLE WHITE (BIOLOGICAL MOTHER) UNKNOWN ALLEGED FATHER PRAECIPE FOR SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION COMES NOW the Indiana Department of Child Services, local office in Knox County, (hereinafter "DCS"), by counsel, Anastasia M. Weidner, and pursuant to I. C. 31-32-9-2 and Indiana Trial Rule 4.13, requests authorization for Summons by Publication on Nicole White (Biological Mother) and on "Alleged Unknown Father" with respect to the Verified Petition for Involuntary Termination of Parental Rights filed herein. In support thereof, DCS shows the Court the Affidavit in Support of Summons by Publication filed contemporaneously herewith. WHEREFORE, DCS requests this Court enter an Order authorizing Summons by Publication on Nicole White (Biological Mother) and on "Alleged Unknown Father" and for any and all relief proper in the premises. Respectfully submitted, DATED: January 25, 2019 /s/ Anastasia M. Weidner Anastasia M. Weidner, 32192-64 Attorney, Indiana Department of Child Services 1050 Washington Ave Vincennes, IN 47591 Email: Anastasia.Weidner@dcs.in.gov Office: 812-8823920 Published: East Valley Tribune, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 2019 / 18406

Roofing The Most Detailed Roofer in the State

Tim KLINE Roofing, LLC Arizona Mobility Scooters 9420 W. Bell Rd., #103 Sun City, AZ 85351

Mobility Scooter Center 3929 E. Main St., #33 Mesa, AZ 85205

480-250-3378

480-621-8170

www.arizonamobilityscooters.com

Roofs Done Right...The FIRST Time! 15-Year Workmanship Warranty on All Complete Roof Systems

www.timklineroofing.com

FREE Estim a and written te proposal

480-357-2463 R.O.C. #156979 K-42 • Licensed, Bonded and Insured

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | FEBRUARY 17, 2019

WE WILL BEAT ANY ESTIMATE Replacement Doors & Windows

(apples to apples) (*if you want an estimate on oranges we can provide that too) Must order by Mar. 31st, 2019

Doors & Windows

Entry Doors

Window Coverings and Shutters Interior Doors Stacking and Bi-Folding Doors Interior Barn Doors

602.508.0800 | liwindow.com 4454 East Thomas Rd. | Phoenix, AZ 85018