East Valley Tribune West Mesa 05-19-2019

THE VOICE OF THE EAST VALLEY SINCE 1891 AND WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR LOCAL REPORTING

THE SUNDAY

Disabled man still gives rodeo tips

Tribune

PAGE 9

This Week

NEWS............................... 8 Lemonade on way to becoming the state drink

COMMUNITY............. 9 Mesa residents aim to recruit kids choir members.

BUSINESS.................... 11

Spencer’s TV and Appliances plays Santa early.

GET OUT ...................16 This cheesy dish will make you swoon.

COMMUNITY...................9 BUSINESS.........................11 OPINION.........................13 SPORTS ...........................14 GETOUT...........................16 CLASSIFIED.....................18

EAST VALLEY

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INSIDE

Mesa hurdler takes gold at state meet Sunday, May 19, 2019

Mesa set to OK controversial land deal

BY JIM WALSH Tribune Staff Writer

A

mostly pristine swath of desert studded with saguaro cactus and an undulating wash in northeast Mesa may turn into a resort-style gated community in about four years.

The Mesa City Council is poised to accept the $21.1 million bid of Blandford Homes subsidiary Desert Vista 101, LLC, tomorrow, May 20, signaling the beginning of a year-long feasibility period during which Blandford would need a zoning change and a site plan approval before it could close on the sale.

A staff report to the council said Blandford put down a $250,000 fee to qualify for bidding on the project, plus another $805,000 in earnest money that was put into escrow.

Billed as a community that will be similar to Las Sendas, the development would be built

on a 132-acre site purchased by the city for $4 million in 1998 and originally reserved for development of a large park.

But voters rejected two park bond issues in 2000. The site — marked by large saguaro cactuses, a meandering natural desert wash and a commanding view of Red Mountain — has remained largely untouched for nearly 20 years.

“This issue will be debated for one and a half years. I think this is very exciting for us to have a win-win situation,’’ Mayor John Giles said.

Giles believes the land can be sold at a great profit for Mesa and that part of the desert also can be preserved as a public trail.

Jeff Blandford, president and CEO of Blandford Homes, said he is planning a gated community similar to his other resort style developments, such as Las Sendas Mountain, Mountain Ridge and The Grove at Valencia.

He pledged to work closely with Red Moun-

tain residents and the city, but cautioned that the development is a long way from taking shape.

“We will do the best we can to come up with a plan that works for them, that works for the city, that works for us,’’ Blandford said.

Residents of Red Mountain Ranch, a large nearby subdivision, have objected to the land sale, saying they were expecting a park.

A small private park operated by the Red Mountain Homeowners Association sits on property, which also has an undeveloped trail.

Angelica Guevara, a city planner, said it was an “oversight’’ when staff members did not remove signs on the property, left over from the failed bond election, that touted the site as a future park.

Blandford said Red Mountain residents want improvements to their private park and

Major hangar This is their week project coming to Falcon Field

see AUCTION page 6

BY JORDAN HOUSTON Tribune Staff Writer

M

esa’s Falcon Field Airport, known for its rich history and as a major economic engine for the city, is adding at least 20 hangars to accommodate its growing clientele.

The municipal airport, which serves private and military aircraft, announced last week that it’s preparing for a 23-acre development – complete with ancillary offices and manu-

see FALCON page 3

Mountain View High School senior Jane Wambui picks up her hat and gown as she and countless thousands of her peers across the East Valley prepare for graduation this week, though Chandler has some schools graduating the following week. (Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

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NEWS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

THE SUNDAY

Tribune EAST VALLEY

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3

FALCON from page 1

facturing spaces.

Davcon Aviation, LLC, and Mesa Hangar, LLC, will construct the phased project on more than 1 million square feet of vacant city land on the northwest side of the airport.

“We are really excited about it,” said airport Director Corinne Nystrom. “One of our big missions has been to finish developing the airport with a strong presence of hangars and aviation businesses and this is exactly what we’ve been looking for. It’s a big win for mesa.”

The land will be leased for 40 years, and the initial design concept estimates that the hangars will range from 5,000 square feet to 60,000 square feet.

The number and size of the hangars will vary, depending on the preferences of the new tenants, and will offer high ceilings and wide doors.

The hangars will seek to accommodate corporate jets and specialized fixed-wing and helicopter uses, explained Lynn Spencer, airport economic development project manager.

“One of the things that is so exciting about getting the new hangars is that a lot of the inventory will allow us to have a new stock of facilities that can attract a different variety of businesses and size aircrafts,” she said.

“This is going to allow for more potential businesses and jobs to come here,” Spencer added.

The project is anticipated to cost more than $30 million, but because the airport is self-sustaining, it won’t be dipping into any of the city’s general fund.

The U.S. Treasury Department designated Falcon Field as an “opportunity zone,” meaning it’s an economically-distressed community where new investments could be eligible for preferential tax treatment.

Opportunity Zones are designed to spur economic development and job creation, according to the federal Internal Revenue Service website.

Because of this, the construction for the project needs to be completed within 31 months after the signing of the lease, said Davcon Aviation Managing Partner David Wakefield.

“We’re going to start on the northwestern side of project, which would be parcel that’s not located right off the runway,” he said.

“I think it’s setting precedence and that’s something the city and everybody should be proud of.”

With more than 750 aircraft based at the relief airport, it also houses 100 onairport businesses that provide aviation

Falcon Field already is a huge economic engine for Mesa and it’s about to get even bigger following the announcement of a big hangar project. (City of Mesa)

services, such as fueling, inspections and avionics.

Nystrom said she believes the new developments will not only benefit the Falcon Field Airport — bordered by Greenfield, Higley, McDowell and McKellips roads — but the surrounding community as well.

“We have all types of aviation businesses here, you can bring an aircraft here and have anything done to it — you can have it repaired and get it painted,” she said. “What this will bring is potentially more manufacturers — and when we bring high-paying manufacturing jobs into the community, it helps Mesa.”

Mayor John Giles echoed Nystrom’s sentiments, hailing the new developments.

“Aviation and aerospace are key industries in Mesa and contribute a great deal to our economy,” he said. “Our talented workforce, quality infrastructure and customer-friendly business environment make Mesa an ideal choice for companies looking to locate or expand in Arizona.”

Construction is projected to begin in October and should be completed by November 2021.

Falcon Field opened in 1941 as a training grounds for thousands of Royal Air Force pilots, 23 of whom were killed and are buried in Mesa City Cemetery.

Mesa bought it from the federal government for $1 after World War II. Last year the city rebranded a 35-square-mile radius around the airport the Falcon District.

“The Falcon District is anchored by Falcon Field Airport and encompasses more than 35 square miles of retail, commercial and industrial parks, as well as quality residential neighborhoods,” the city noted.

Bill Jabjiniak, the city’s economic development director, said the purpose of the rebranding was “to define the Falcon District as a vibrant, advanced manufacturing hub, ideal for medical technology companies, advanced business services and next generation aerospace and defense.”

Mesa bought Falcon Field for $1 from the U.S. government after World War II. It might have been the best deal the city ever had. (Special to the Tribune)

NEWS 4

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

AUCTION from page 1

that there may be a way to share an expanded facility between Red Mountain and Desert Vista residents.

“They want their amenities but they don’t want it to be overstated,’’ Blandford said.

Council member Jen Duff asked whether the recreational facilities would be enclosed in the gated community or open to the public.

“I think it would be more the perimeter of the property,’’ where the public trail would be located, Blandford said, with the 600-foot buffer on the northern section of the property incorporated into the trail.

The city included the buffer at the request of Nammo Talley, a defense contractor, which also has requested seismic and acoustic monitors paid for by Blandford.

The wash would be inappropriate for such a trail because of the risks of a flash flood, Blandford said.

With the buffer, the wash, the slope and the rocky terrain on the city-owned property, the amount of land that can be developed dropped to 94 acres.

City Manager Chris Brady said he is seeking direction from the council on planning additional recreational facilities in District 5, where the undeveloped site is located.

He said a hiking and biking trail would be incorporated into the Blandford development, but the additional soccer fields and pickleball fields would be built as part of other city projects.

Brady said that $4 million from the sale would be reserved for the new recre-

This huge tract at Recker and Thomas roads in Mesa will be giving way to a gated community in the not-toodistant future. (Tribune file photo)

ational facilities in northeast Mesa so that the city can deliver on the original intent of buying the property, even if the facilities are scattered in other locations.

No mention was made of how the city plans to use the remaining $17 million from the land sale.

Proceeds from such “one off’’ sales usually end up in the Enterprise Fund, which generally comes from utility profits in Mesa and is a major source of operating revenue.

The controversy over the land’s future erupted in January when the council decided it was an unused asset and directed staff to conduct an unusual public auction.

The staff report said a land swap was considered last year when a developer

proposed a residential development on a different, nearby site, on the southwest corner of Recker and Thomas roads.

City officials opposed that proposal, saying that they wanted to reserve it for commercial development and that it lies directly in the flight path from Falcon Field.

Instead, they offered the city-owned site at the northwest corner of Thomas and Recker Roads as a substitute, but the city and the developer could not agree on a price.

Brady said the property on the southwest corner of Recker and Thomas is directly in the flight path from Falcon Field.

He said there are no jets at Falcon Field, making it different than Phoenix Mesa

Gateway Airport.

But he said the smaller planes at Falcon Field make more flights.

Guevara said Boeing expressed reservations about the land sale creating more noise complaints and requested that any future residents sign an “aviation easement.’’

However, the defense contractor also said that none of its Apache helicopters fly over the property.

“They fly north and head east. It’s not directly over our property,’’ she said.

Guevara said the land swap with the developer who proposed the development on the southwest corner of Recker and Thomas fell through over a disagreement in price for the city owned land northwest of Recker and Thomas.

The developer’s appraisal estimated the city-owned site’s value at $8.6 million, while the city’s appraisal was eventually reduced to $15.6 million from $25.5 million, to account for the buffer with Nammo Talley.

Nammo Talley makes propellant actuated devices and shoulder-fired systems.

Brad Anderer, test director for Nammo Talley, said the company has made presentations at Red Mountain Ranch about its testing. He said the company has been on its site for about 60 years, long before any residential communities were built.

The seismic and acoustic monitors would protect the company from claims filed by future residents at the Blandford development, he said.

“Our operations are safe. We’re 100 percent confident there won’t be any impact on any communities.’’

Schools chief, students make new plea for counselors

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

A

student-led group that tried to get lawmakers to enact gun control last year is refocusing on something more attainable.

Jordan Harb, a leader of the March for Our Lives movement, said Monday his organization remains convinced that Arizona needs to crack down both on who has access to weapons as well as dealing with the kind of guns that can fire off many rounds and kill and maim lots of students.

“I wouldn’t say that we have softened, but rather changed our focus on something that’s actually able to be done,’’ he said. Harb, a Mesa High School student, said the gun-control measures his group pushed last year — which the Republican-controlled Legislature did not enact are “still on our policy agenda.’’

like the lack of guidance counselors and social workers on campus as well as dealing with issues of bullying and abuse.

Harb’s comments came as Kathy Hoffman, the state superintendent of public instruction, announced she was creating a School Safety Task Force to come up with ideas to keep students safer.

The plan is modeled on legislation crafted by Sen. Kate Brophy McGee, R-Phoenix, and Rep. Daniel Hernandez, D-Tucson, which would have directed both Hoffman’s agency and local school Kathy Hoffman, state superintendent of public instruction, and boards to come up with plans to Justin Harb, a Mesa high school student and executive director of the Arizona chapter of March for Our Lives, discuss a school safety deal with students with mental task force she has created after a number of Republican lawmakers health problems who may be casabotaged a bipartisan effort to improve school safety. (Howard pable of killing or injuring their Fischer/Capitol Media Services) classmates.

What that leaves for the moment are McGee’s bill got out of the Senate but specific and he believes immediate needs, was never heard in the House; the Her-

nandez version cleared two House committees only to be quashed when Rep. Anthony Kern, R-Glendale, refused to hear it in the House Rules Committee which he chairs.

Hoffman figures she has the power to bring together diverse interests, with or without legislative authorization, to at least determine what are the problems and the needs and ways that school boards can adopt policies to prevent violence.

Brophy McGee said some of that can be addressed with school design, things like limiting the number of entrances where strangers can get onto campus or into a building.

“But today, more than ever, beyond brick-and-mortar decisions, there are other factors, things that can’t be seen at first glance but can be felt when one walks

see SAFETY page 8

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

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NEWS 6

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Chandler Unified may build new school

BY KAYLA RUTLEDGE Tribune Staff Writer

T

he Chandler Unified School District administration is recommending construction of a new elementary school and creating a second gifted academy as enrollment swells in the part of the district that large serves a portion of Gilbert.

Disproportionate student distribution prompted the recommendation after several of the district’s elementary schools on the city’s east side were approaching capacity.

Haley, Patterson and Weinberg elementary schools are all situated along the Val Vista Corridor, an area south of Loop 202 that has recently seen large road expansion projects and new home developments and includes part of Gilbert.

Enrollment rates have peaked and are expected to continue rising by approxi-

mately 1,000 students over the next eight years.

The new elementary school, currently dubbed Elementary #31, would accommodate the students, administration and staff currently located at Weinberg Elementary.

If the recommendation is approved, the shift will take place before 2020-21 school year begins.

Funding could come from a potential $29.3 million bond election. On June 12, the board is scheduled to discuss the bond and whether to hold the election this year.

Of the projected total, $70 million would be set aside to purchase the land for an elementary school and potentially a high school that would not be built in the near future. It also would cover construction costs for both facilities.

“The bond will be critical to do this,” said CUSD Chief Financial Officer Lana Berry.

The election could also cover other

district expenses, including; safety measures, technology, furniture equipment, transportation, non-instructional renovations and upgrades and energy management.

Part of the recommendation for the new school allows current Weinberg students to be highly involved in developing its culture. Students will lend a hand in deciding on school colors and mascot, and will also help create the school song.

CUSD currently has 4,000 total students who are eligible for gifted learning services but due to limited resources and space, only 1,000 are enrolled in them.

Because of the vacancy at Weinberg Elementary after the new school is built, the district will have a facility primed for a new gifted academy, called Weinberg Gifted Academy.

The academy will serve students on the district’s east side who are currently utilizing satellite gifted learning sites

throughout CUSD. The addition of the academy will let the district offer a choice through open enrollment of attending either site. CUSD will also provide dual busing through depot sites for both academies if needed.

The recommendation also allows the grandfathering of 2018-19 and 2019-20 enrollments at gifted satellites through the 2024-25 school year, so current students could pick between the two academies.

“If both gifted academies are at capacity, an optional gifted satellite may be considered at an elementary site that has space to accommodate those students,” said Frank Narducci, assistant superintendent for elementary instruction.

Families and stake holders residing in communities that could be impacted if the recommendation is approved can expect to receive a formal letter in the coming week.

The board will vote on this recommendation May 22.

ity to embrace them in all stages of life.

According to a recent study from the A.J. Drexel Autism Institute in Philadelphia, about 40 percent of adults on the spectrum do not find employment or continue their education after high school.

Businesses that are trained to welcome these candidates can reap the benefits of their skills and Mesa Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Sally Harrison said her group’s talents, said Pincertification as an autism center is another step toward greater inclusiveness. (Special comb, while also to the Tribune) improving the — where Board Chairman and CEO My- community in a positive way.

“Many businesses don’t understand ron Pincomb spoke about the prevalence of autism in the country and how busi- the value of what they [those diagnosed with autism] have to offer,” he said. “One nesses can go about getting certified.

The guest list included members from of the big things we can help you with Mesa Sports Association, Inc., Mesa Com- is teaching your management team munity College, Spanish Media & Trans- how to manages these individuals and lation Services, LLC, Dave Bang Associ- recruit them. It’s about creating a community that educates them during their ates and law enforcement.

Pincomb explained to the audience younger years and employs them later that individuals don’t “outgrow” autism, on in life.”

The CEO went on to explain that aumaking it the community’s responsibil-

tism is the fastest growing disability in the nation, and that many individuals who have the disorder have talents and skills that are high in demand — such as pattern and error recognition, strong attention to detail and a direct communication style.

He added that the IBCCES and Chamber partnership aims to meet the needs of those with autism head on while also creating a more dynamic workforce and thriving business community.

The certification process varies for different businesses, according to the IBCCES website, but generally involves online courses and training followed by a review process.

The amount of hours an employee will spend on an online course will also depend on the type of position they hold.

Visit Mesa kick-started the initiative in Mesa earlier this month, become the first destination marketing organization to receive the credentials.

Tourism agency President/CEO Marc Garcia previously told the East Valley Tribune that the goal is to get as many businesses and agencies in Mesa on board as soon as possible.

“I knew that when I wanted to do this, I wanted it to be substantive. I wanted it to be meaningful and I wanted it to have teeth,” he said.

Once 60 businesses get certified, the city can then be considered an autism certified “travel destination,” he said.

Mesa Chamber 1st in world to earn autism certification

BY JORDAN HOUSTON Tribune Staff Writer

T

he Mesa Chamber of Commerce is officially the first chamber in the world to earn its autism certifica-

tion.

The Chamber — whose mission is to improve, promote and advocate for businesses in Mesa — was recently designated as a Certified Autism Center by the International Board of Credentialing and Continuing Education Standards (IBCCES).

In order to receive this title, its staff underwent online training to learn more about how to better serve individuals on the spectrum.

The organization is now encouraging other businesses in the city to follow suit as part of a larger community effort to ensure that corporate, educational and entertainment options are available for those who have the sensory disorder.

“We’re known as a community that cares and we want to be inclusive — this is part of it,” said Chamber President/ CEO Sally Harrison. “We just want to open doors and make introductions so that they [other businesses] can get the information they need and understand the ins and outs of how to get certified.”

Last week, the Chamber hosted a presentation in partnership with IBCCES — which has been spearheading autism training for licensed healthcare professionals and educators around the world

NEWS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

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Construction of Gilbert's first cemetery, which will includes a funeral home and memorial chapel, is underway and advancing toward a summer opening date. (Pablo Robles/Staff Photographer)

Gilbert cemetery likely to open this summer

BY CECILIA CHAN Tribune Staff Writer

T

he town’s first cemetery is expected to open for business this summer near the corner of Queen Creek Road and 156th Street.

When Gilbert Memorial Park broke ground last July, a spring debut was announced.

“Construction is well underway,” said Bryce Bunker, president of Bunker Family Funerals and Cremation. “We are excited about the progress.”

Bunker attributed the delayed opening to the normal construction process such as getting approvals that took longer than anticipated.

The Mesa-based business has a 99year lease agreement to build and own the 22-acre cemetery on town land.

Bunker Family Funerals will pay Gilbert rent on the land and share revenue from the operation of the cemetery.

Gilbert anticipated it will receive between $100,000 and $200,000 annually in rent and revenue sharing over the course of the lease, according to town documents.

According to town estimates, the project is expected to generate over $13 million in revenue for Gilbert over the course of the lease, well above the $2.3 million the town paid for the land in 1999.

The cemetery is being built in multiple phases.

The first and largest phase calls for a

10,000-square-foot funeral home with a chapel, a banquet facility and kitchen, private family estates for both burial and cremations, a cremation garden, a pond and an indoor glass-front cremation niche on 10 acres, according to Bunker.

The cemetery will reflect the growing trend in people choosing cremation over burial, according to Bunker.

“We got several different memorialization options for cremation options to meet any budget,” he said. “But certainly lot of our emphasis will be to make sure people who opt for cremation have several options.”

In 2016, cremation for the first time overtook traditional burial in the United States, AARP reported.

In 2017, the U.S. cremation rate was 51.6 percent and by 2030, it’s projected to reach 71 percent, according to Cremation Association of North America.

Bunker said he has a list of about 700 people so far who’ve inquired about reserving a spot at the cemetery or about the progress of the construction.

When the cemetery is completed, residents no longer will have to travel to other areas such as Mesa, Chandler and Queen Creek for their final resting place.

Bunker said the capacity of the Gilbert cemetery is about 75-plus years.

“We look forward to serving the community with something that is unique and different,” Bunker said.

To be on the list for updates on Gilbert Memorial Park, 2100 E. Queen Creek Road, go to gilbertmemorialpark.com

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NEWS 8

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Move afoot to ban high rates on title loans

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

S

aying the rates they charge amount to usury, backers of a new initiative seek to outlaw title loans — or at least the interest they are allowed to charge.

Legal papers filed last week indicate voters could be asked next year to remove the exemption that the industry now has from state laws limiting interest to no more than 36 percent a year. Current title loans can carry an annual percentage rate up to 204 percent a year.

Backers need 237,645 valid signatures

by July 2, 2020, to put the issue on the general election ballot that year.

The move is being pushed by many of the same organizations that were successful nearly a decade ago in wiping out so-

SAFETY from page 4

onto a school campus,’’ she said.

“It’s the school culture which must be built with as much care as the school itself,’’ Brophy McGee continued. “How do we build a positive school culture that strongly deals with such issues as bullying and cyberbullying?’’

Brophy McGee said she supports the decision of the students to refocus their efforts on something other than weapons and access to them.

“At the end of the day, the problem is mental health, whether the weapon cho-

called “payday loans’’ where people could borrow up to $500 for two-week periods at effective interest rates that could exceed 400 percent.

That, however, left the option for people who own their vehicles to borrow against it.

Kelly Griffith of the Southwest Center for Economic Integrity, one of the groups behind the initiative, said the industry has stretched the law to the point where people don’t even need to have a clear title to their vehicles.

“They’re exploiting that loophole,’’ she said, lending money to those who cannot afford to repay and therefore have to keep taking out new loans. “It’s another name for payday loans.’’

In 2008 voters decided to kill off the payday loan industry despite lenders spending more than $17 million to keep it alive. sen is a gun, a knife or something else,’’ she said.

Harb agreed that looking at issues of building design and even putting more police on campus ignores ways of preventing violence in the first place.

“Often the threat is not outside the school gates but in the classroom, sitting next to me,’’ he said. And then there’s the issue of teens who take their own lives.

“Armed guards can sometimes be useful when the first shots are fired,’’ Harb said.

“But we often forget that counselors and support systems and other preventative measures to keep violence from happen-

Since that time, the Consumer Federation of America and the Center for Economic Integrity released a report showing that the title lending industry has exploded in Arizona.

There have been several legislative proposals to rein in the industry and cap the allowable interest at 36 percent.

Each of those has fallen short in the Republican-controlled Legislature. That leaves foes of the industry the option of taking their case directly to voters.

The initiative is likely to get a fight from the industry which has argued that it provides an option for people who do not have access to easy credit at regular interest rates — meaning below that 36 percent APR. “Our customers are individuals that can’t get those rates,’’ said Stuart Good-

man, who lobbies for the Arizona Title Loan Association, saying most have no relationships with banks.

“We’re dealing with high-risk individuals with bad credit that have some sort of instant short-term credit need,’’ he said.

“They’re not being served by the traditional banking community because of the risk associated.’’

But Griffith said she believes the industry effectively encourages people to borrow, noting, “If you do not have enough income to meet your basic cash flow needs, whatever those are...what are the chances you’re going to be able to pay that loan back?’’

“It drives people to bankruptcy, to closing checking accounts, to addictions,’’ Griffith said. “So the consequences are huge.’’

ing in the first place.’’

That question of the lack of counselors got increased attention earlier this month with a report by the American School Counselor Association that, on average, there is one counselor for every 905 students in Arizona public schools. That’s nearly twice the national average.

Gov. Doug Ducey has proposed funding for an additional 224 counselors to be hired during the next two years. That, however, would bring it down to just one counselor for every 766 students.

Still, Brophy McGee said her colleagues cannot ignore the fact that the incidents on

campuses across the nation involve guns.

“At the end of the day, we’ve got to figure out how to keep guns out of the hands of mentally unstable people, whether they’re students or whether there were adults,’’ she said.

Last year, Ducey proposed allowing judges to issue orders to take weapons from people who are considered dangerous.

Even with that change the measure could not get a hearing in the House.

Ducey made a new plea for his plan this year but could not even get it introduced into legislation.

wasting time on the issue when other business goes unfinished.

The legislation was introduced

by House Majority Leader Warren Petersen of ilbert on behalf of a constituent, 18-year-old Gilbert Classical Academy Garrett Glover, a Gilbert Classical Academy senior, initiated the drive to get lemonade senior Garrett declared the state drink in Arizona. (Kimberly Carrillo.Tribune Staff Photographer) Glover.

Lemonade sion from lawmakers — largely Demo- wasn’t the only thing on the governor’s crats — about why their colleagues are mind as he signed the measure.

He also signed a measure to eliminate the minimum $8,000 penalty on hunters who take “trophy’’ animals, exempting nonprofit residential treatment and educational facilities from property taxes, and making it a requirement that when lobbyists file reports they have to swear to the accuracy of the content under penalty of perjury.

And it follows Ducey’s decision last week to allow Arizonans to possess nunchucks without fear of arrest.

Petersen said he was simply helping a local high school student who wanted the experience of creating a state law.

Lemonade won’t actually be “official’’ until 91 days after the end of the legislative session, when most laws take effect.

With lawmakers beyond their self-imposed deadline to wrap up, and no budget deal in sight, that end may not come before next month.

Governor OKs lemonade as state’s drink

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

A

rizona doesn’t have a state budget for the new fiscal year that begins July 1.

Nor have state lawmakers addressed other pressing issues ranging from giving more time for victims of child sex abuse to sue their assailants or debating a surprise $32-a-vehicle registration fee.

But Arizona now has a state drink – or will later this year.

Gov. Doug Ducey signed legislation last week to create that designation. It means that the beverage will join other official state items ranging from the bolo tie as official state neckwear to the Colt single action Army revolver as the official firearm.

There was no explanation from Ducey about his decision to ink his approval for the measure that has drawn some deri-

COMMUNITY

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Paralyzed rodeo rider back in the ring

BY JORDAN HOUSTON Tribune Staff Writer

M

esa resident Kerry Jones suffered from a traumatic rodeo accident when he was 18 that left him paralyzed from the chest down — but that didn’t deter him from pursuing his passions in the arena.

Now 55, Jones fills his time by judging bull riding competitions from his wheelchair at venues across the Valley, including Hitching Post Saloon, Buffalo Chip Saloon and Roadrunner Restaurant and Saloon.

He also offers tips and advice to young riders on how to better improve their form.

A veteran cowboy, Jones is a living example of perseverance today.

“If there’s something that you want to do, no matter what it is, find a way to do it,” said Jones. “Find people that can help you do it. If you need help, ask somebody to help and find a way to make it happen.”

Jones was born in Wichita, Kansas, and moved to Arizona when he was 6 years old.

He started experimenting in rodeos three years later, practicing on steers and calves.

The 55 year old said he quickly fell in love with the sport.

“There’s an adrenaline involved when you’re sitting down to ride something that is around 2,000 pounds,” he said. “You get that adrenaline pump from either the danger or the competition aspect. For me, it was just the challenge of, ‘can I be better than this animal and the other guys I’m competing against?’”

Jones traveled across the state, accompanied by his father and four siblings, competing against Arizona’s finest.

Although rodeos can be both physically and mentally taxing, Jones said, he came out successful due to his dad’s unconditional support.

“You’ve got to be in pretty good physical shape, it’s probably the toughest sport

out there because you don’t have the shoulder pads you do in football,” he said.

“When you know you’ve got somebody behind you that is there to help you and point out some mistakes — it’s a huge boost through how you perform.”

But that all changed on March 7, 1982.

When Jones was a senior in high school he was gearing up for a Scottsdale rodeo in which he would be riding a bucking horse bareback.

A seasoned rider, Jones said nothing had prepared him for what was to come.

Jones was bucked off the horse, tangling his legs with the horse’s legs — driving his body straight into the ground head-first.

The teen broke C6 in his neck, dislocated C7 and pinched his spinal cord.

“I was awake and conscious the whole time, I remember it all,” he said. “It was one of those life events that you don’t forget.”

The road to recovery was long and hard,

see RODEO page 10

Mesa resident Kerry Jones is a seasoned rodeo rider who was paralyzed as a teen in an accident. But that hasn’t stopped him from offering rodeo riders his expertise. (Special to the Tribune)

Mesa pair ramping up children’s choir, lessons TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF

B

etween them, Mesa residents Missy Gardiner and Aubree Fry have 12 kids and university degrees in music.

In a way, they have a plan that will bring them more of both, though the kids won’t be living under their roof.

The two women are ramping up a children’s choir and singing school for the simple reason they believe the East Valley could use some more young, trained voices.

“We feel strongly about providing an uplifting, musical experience for children in the Mesa area,” said Gardiner, the mother of nine. “There are so many wonderful benefits from being a part of a choir, and we truly want to share our love of music with these children. It is something about which we are very passionate.”

Added Fry: “We hope to develop a strong reputation for a quality music education program that not only produces successful choirs, but that strengthens

Aubree Fry, left, and Missy Gardiner want to start four children’s choirs in Mesa, with rehearsals starting in August, though sign-ups are occurring right now. (Pablo Robles/Tribune Staff Photographer)

our individual musicians as well.”

The two women are starting Sing School, which will provide choral and vocal arts instruction to children 5 to 18

who love to sing.

“Our choirs focus on healthy vocal technique, musicianship and performance skills in a fun and uplifting at-

mosphere,” Gardiner said, stating their pupils will “gain confidence, develop friendships and learn musicianship skills that will help them thrive, They also want to provide “a quality choir program to the children of Mesa” because they think the area needs one,” Gardiner explained, adding: “We have taken it upon ourselves to found and grow a quality program right here in Mesa to ensure our children have access to the wonderful benefits that come from choral singing.”

Rehearsals begin Aug. 15 and will be held Thursdays after school at Love of Christ Lutheran Church, 1525 N. Power Road.

Though it’s a long way off, the two women said they need to sign up youngsters now so they can be assured they’ll have enough students.

Neither woman is a stranger to formal music training.

Gardiner has a degree in voice performance from Arizona State University

see CHOIR page 10

COMMUNITY 10

RODEO from page 9

said Jones, but he never gave up hope.

At the initial time of his injury, he weighed around 170 pounds. Within a month and a half, he lost 40 pounds due to muscle atrophy.

Jones, who was doing physical therapy at the Good Samaritan hospital, said he was determined to get back in shape.

“There were a lot of things I enjoyed doing that I wanted to be able to do again and I knew if I didn’t get in better shape then I wouldn’t be able to do those things,” he said. “Once I got home, it was a matter of getting in a wheelchair and

CHOIR from page 9

and is now working on her masters in music education and gives individual and group voice lessons. Fry has a bachelor’s degree in choral music education from Northern Arizona University.

Gardiner has taught piano and voice lessons for years and has performed with various choirs and toured many different countries with Brigham Young University Young Ambassadors, a show choir. She also directed both adult and children’s choirs.

Fray has taught private piano and voice lessons for six years. She also has taught in both elementary music classes and junior high choirs and has been a choir director for her church.

They will have four choirs, While membership in the choir for kindergarten to second grade will be capped at 20, they hope to have 30 to 40 for the three others: grades 3-5, grades 6-8 and one for high school students.

GetConnected facebook.com/getoutaz twitter.com/getoutaz

getting miles in. At one point, I was probably pushing 5 miles a day down the side of the road.”

While the cowboy said he never felt “depressed,” he struggled with overcoming the frustration of gaining his independence back.

But his family’s support helped him push through.

“Having to re-learn how to get dressed and feed yourself, for somebody that was as independent as I was before I broke my neck, was frustrating,” he said. “I had a lot of support from my family and friends and they would kind of test me because they knew I could do it and they believed

While they plan to have some sacred repertoire in the mix, “the choir is separate from the church and will not be used for church services. Our performances will not take place at the church,” Gardiner said. “We want the children to experience a wide variety of all the very finest music available.”

“We feel strongly about providing an uplifting, musical experience for children in the Mesa area,” added Fry. “There are so many wonderful benefits from being a part of a choir, and we truly want to share our love of music with these children. It is something about which we are very passionate.”

Tuition is $155-175, with discounts for early registration through June 2. There is also a discount for registering more than one sibling and a $30-$35 registration fee to cover things such as folders, music, and other classroom items.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

in me.”

He added that, as a result, his injury has made him a more understanding and patient person.

Following the accident, the Kansas native said he hadn’t really considered getting back into the rodeo-scene until 1990 – when a friend and former world champion bull rider asked him to help out at his rodeo school.

Soon after, Jones started judging smaller bull riding competitions on a volunteer-basis, occasionally offering tips and support to riders when he got a chance.

Now almost 20 years later, he spends his time traveling around the valley for

competitions in which he gets paid.

The quality of the ride is determined by the rowdiness of the bull and how well the rider matches the animal’s moves with countermoves.

Each rider can only use one hand and must stay on it for eight seconds.

“The rider needs to show he can be in complete control of that animal during the eight seconds,” said Jones. “So, sitting in a good, upright position and not hanging off to the side.”

Reflecting on his injury, Jones – who now has a wife and six kids – said he hopes that anyone who is in a similar position to him is to never give up hope.

A gift after death

Registration/information: mysingschool.com, Facebook.com/MySingSchool or MelissaGardiner@mysingschool.com.

Friends of the late Elaine Bennett handed the Mesa Fire Station 212, which serves the Las Palmas Grande community on Ellsworth Road, a check for $50,000 that she bequeathed the station in her will as a thank you for tending to her during several emergencies. The widow appointed Nancy and Jay Hoult as her estate’s trustees and said she was always grateful firefighters helped her when she fell or lost her way walking. At the check presentation were, from left: Firefighter Carley Morgan, engineer Pat Adams, Nancy Hoult, firefighter Rahdall Alcantar and Jay Hoult. (Special to the Tribune)

Business

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Spencer’s surprises 3 lucky customers

BY KATIE SAWYER Tribune Staff Writer

T

hree lucky Spencer’s TV & Appliances shoppers were gifted with a major prize at the store’s original location in Mesa last week.

Rob Gaschler, Fred and Deanne Dresser and Kim Brontsema each won $10,000 to spend how they like in the store as a reward for being the 5 millionth customers.

Any shopper that purchased an item at Spencer’s qualified, but customers could also enter online or in person.

General Manager Clifton Orlandi said the winners were chosen through a lottery system, and could choose from anything in the store, except, “this washer dryer, they can’t have that,” he laughed, pointing at a vintage, bright yellow Maytag washer/dryer circa 1970s.

Mesa native Rob Gaschler was getting gas when he received the call from Spencer’s telling him he won. The new homeowner had just purchased a washer/ dryer at the beginning of March, and was ecstatic to hear about his good fortune.

“It’s the biggest thing I’ve ever won!” He said excitedly. “The only other thing I’ve

Mesa resident Rob Gaschler said the $10,000 in-store credit he won from Spencer’s TV & Appliances will help him upgrade his kitchen so he can give his current appliances to his mom. (Palo Robles/Tribune Staff Photographer)

ever won was an iPod.” He plans to buy a refrigerator, and has his eye on the modern, double-Frenchdoor style. For Gaschler, the choice to sup-

port a small business was simple.

“I used to buy from the big-name stores, (but) realized Spencer’s had better deals and better customer service, and it’s a

long-time local business. I like supporting that,” he said.

As for what will happen to his current appliances, Gaschler hopes to share his win with his mom by giving them to her.

He said his kitchen “has basic appliances — they’re new, but they’re basic. I’ll probably put those in my mom’s house because she needs new appliances,” he said.

Fred and Deanne Dresser moved to Goodyear a little over four years ago, and knew where to go for appliances when they found themselves in the market for a refrigerator.

“We got treated right in the store and they do their own service work,” said Fred.

They’re still deciding what to do with their sweet prize, but in the meantime, they’ve had fun perusing the aisles of shiny, stainless steel appliances.

“There’s so many thoughts,” said Fred.

“We’ve never won anything like this!”

His wife Deanne chimed in.

“We’re looking at a dishwasher, a double oven,” said Fred.

The two were overjoyed with their luck, as they were first-time customers of

see SPENCERS page 12

Offerpad opens new Chandler headquarters

BY COLLEEN SPARKS Tribune Staff Writer

O

fferpad, a company that aims to eliminate the stress in selling homes, recently moved its headquarters to Chandler after bursting at the seams in its previous office in Gilbert.

The company, which opened in Gilbert in 2015, celebrated that nearly 40,000-square-foot space at 2150 E. Germann Road, with a “housewarming” party that Gov. Doug Ducey, state Rep. Jeff Weninger and Chandler Mayor Kevin Hartke attended on May 9.

“Our founder has been in the East Valley for 15 years,” said Dave Haroldsen, head of brand for Offerpad. “He loves the East Valley, has a lot of ties here and sees this is the perfect place to start a company.

We picked this building and Chandler because we wanted a place we could grow and expand our company for several

Gov. Doug Ducey and Brian Bair, founder and CEO of Offerpad, cut the ribbon at the “housewarming” party for Offerpad’s new headquarters in Chandler on May 9. Chandler Mayor Kevin Hartke, far left, joined in the celebration. (Kimberly Carrillo/Staff Photographer)

years to come.

“It was the location that fit our company

and employees. One of our mottos is homes, not houses. Our mission is to provide the

best way to buy and sell a home period.”

There are 250 employees working in the new Chandler headquarters out of 500 Offerpad employees around the country.

Offerpad also has offices in Tucson, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Houston, Orlando, Atlanta and other cities while the founder and CEO Brian Bair lives in Gilbert. Offerpad’s co-founder is Jerry Coleman.

Bair started Offerpad after he and his executive team obtained a deep understanding of the challenges people deal with when they sell their homes. They discovered even successful sellers got overwhelmed by the stress of selling, including trying to guess the price their home would sell for, preparing the house for showings, negotiating a deal, finding moves and waiting for their closing date, Haroldsen said.

Offerpad combines real estate technolo-

see OFFERPAD page 12

BUSINESS 12

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

SPENCERS from page 11

Spencer’s just a few months previously.

“For one thing, it’s a real surprise,” Deanne said. “It’s a real blessing, because it’s not something we would have expected nor is it something we considered very likely. It’s just very special.”

Kim Brontsema has been working in Gilbert for almost a decade, and at first, she thought the whole thing was a bad joke. She had been receiving calls from Spencer’s all week before deciding to answer the fateful phone call.

She thought to herself, “I’ve been making my payments on time, so I don’t know why they’re calling me!” she said

laughing.

It’s no prank though, these three lucky winners will be going home $10,000 richer in appliances.

Spencer’s TV & Appliances has been in business for 47 years, expanding to 10 locations in the Valley just within the last two decades. Recently, however, costs for the local business have gone up due to the trade war with China.

“Costs have went up, but we haven’t seen a change in slowing down purchases. It hasn’t really slowed us down at all, but it’s all concerning — that’s for sure,” Orlandi said.

Regardless, Orlandi sees the company continuing to grow and give back.

Chandler Mayor Kevin Hartke, Jerry Coleman, co-founder of Offerpad and Gilbert Mayor Jenn Daniels were part of Offerpad’s “housewarming.” (Kimberly Carrillo/Staff Photographer)

OFFERPAD from page 11

gy with fundamental industry experience to offer a platform where sellers can get a strong purchase offer for their home, quickly contract and close and avoid the traditional real estate selling process.

“You type in an address and say, ‘I’d like you to send me an offer,’” Haroldsen said.

“We send a number to you. What we do is we get the house ready. We turn and sell it ourselves.”

Once it has purchased a home and made it ready to be viewed by potential buyers, Offerpad puts a keypad on the door so potential buyers can use an app, receive a code and tour the house by themselves.

“You can make us an offer; you can buy it right there,” Haroldsen said. “Our motto is ‘move freely’ because we want to provide as much freedom in buying and selling a home. We are looking for people that are excited about the home.”

The benefits of selling a home to Offerpad are the sellers get to pick the closing date they want, Offerpad hires and pays

for a moving company to move them to another area within certain distances.

It makes competitive offers on homes and sellers have up to three days to move to their new home after Offerpad buys it. Offerpad also makes renovations on homes before selling them.

People who buy homes from Offerpad have the freedom to check out hundreds of Offerpad’s homes on their own using the Instant Access system, where they get a code through an app or text to enter the home. Buyers also have flexibility with their move-in date and their own dedicated transaction manager to assist them through the whole process, according to Offerpad’s website.

Hundreds of homes are sold through Offerpad in Arizona every year and the company only sells used homes.

“Real estate is a really busy place,” Haroldsen said. “Lots of different companies are trying to figure out how to update the model. We think we’re pretty unique in the way that we operate.”

Information: offerpad.com

Opinion

OPINION

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

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I’m grateful for my mother’s choice, but…

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ Tribune Columnist

W

e talked about it, my mother and I, back when I was a teenager. How she felt in the fall of 1964, a New York City girl just graduated from high school at the age of 17 who found herself pregnant.

They were dating then, my mother and father, and had been throughout high school. The Beatles were ringing up Number One hits. “My Fair Lady” was big at the box office. The Gulf of Tonkin resolution had escalated tensions over Vietnam.

Lyndon Johnson was slugging it out with Barry Goldwater for the presidency.

My father was 18. He worked at a bike shop, made deliveries for a pharmacy and took college classes at night. The two teenagers had a few discussions. Then one night they got in the car and eloped to Elk-

ton, a small city in Maryland.

There would be no abortion.

“There was a place you could go get one,” my mother would tell me. “It wasn’t legal, but I had friends who went. Your father and I talked about it. We decided to get married.”

This was the time before Roe versus Wade, of course, a time of hidden medical procedures and stories tinged with blood.

I thought a lot about those times last week, when Alabama became the latest state to enact a near-total ban on abortions.

Under this new law — meant to provoke a legal fight up to the U.S. Supreme Court — all abortions would be illegal except “in cases where abortion is necessary in order to prevent a serious health risk to the unborn child’s mother.” Alabama’s legislators made no exception for pregnancies caused by rape or by incest.

It is a law with which I disagree, not because I disrespect life, but because I

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES AND SUDOKU from Page 17

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Children, Youth & Family Ministry Vacation Bible School

believe that life cannot be defined as life until a fetus can live viably outside the womb, either with medical intervention or without.

Given that doctors and scientists put the age of viability at somewhere between 20 and 24 weeks post-conception, I believe that abortion should remain legal until that point in time — and beyond in cases of sexual assault, incest or serious medical risk to the mother.

Of course, I am also a man. As such, my say in a woman’s right to choose carries less weight than that of the human beings who carry fetuses until birth.

Up until today, 54 years and counting, I have never once been a part of a conversation like the talks my parents had in the fall of 1964.

Speculatively, I have always believed that I would choose as my parents did, on the side of having the baby. But let’s be real: Speculation about decisions hardly

carries the same stakes as facing the decision itself.

This will sound strange, but more than once I thanked my mother for choosing as she did, to give birth to me.

I admire the choice she made, though — and this is the strange part — I told her that I would have forgiven her for choosing to have an illegal abortion.

Granting me life was the original gift my parents gave me and it was made all the more valuable by the two of them having made the express choice to have me.

You can disagree. You can say that life is so sacred, the laws of man must protect it. And I will respect your argument, even though I disagree about the moment when life begins.

Personally, I prefer to view my life as a choice made by two teenagers in love, rather than the byproduct of a few politicians forcing their views onto a terrified and unwilling 17-year-old girl.

SPORTS

Sports & Recreation 14

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Chandler wins boys volleyball title in dramatic fashion

BY ZACH ALVIRA Tribune Sports Editor

T

he Chandler High School boys volleyball team has been focused on redeeming themselves all season.

Last year, the Wolves entered the 6A Conference tournament as the top-ranked team, but fell to district-rival Perry High School in the first round. The loss ate away at each returning member of the team, until now.

In front of a standing-room only crowd at Highland High School May 11, Chandler beat Mountain View High School in dramatic fashion to capture the 6A state championship.

“It’s all for the team, it’s a destiny,” Chandler senior Tyler Castellani said. “We all worked hard every single practice. We grinded for this. This is all we wanted.”

Second-ranked Chandler and No. 4 Mountain View went back-and-forth throughout the entire match, trading

Chandler High’s boys volleyball team was focused on redemption all season long after an early playoff exit last year.

They achieved their goal on Saturday, May 11, as they beat Mountain View for the 6A Conference championship. (Zach Alvira/Tribune Staff)

leads numerous times through each set.

Led by seniors Braxton Bradbeer and Adam Ray, the Wolves managed to win the

first set and take a 1-0 match lead over the Toros.

Mountain View, however, won the next

two sets thanks to terrific play from junior middle hitter Karson Sherwood.

“At the beginning of the second set we fell apart as a team,” Chandler junior Tyler Sprungman said. “We didn’t talk. We won the first set so we just kind of took it easy.

We did that a lot this year, but we were able to come back together and pull it out.”

Facing a two-set deficit, Chandler regrouped and came out firing on all cylinders in the fourth set. Sprungman played a key role on offense, recording most of his 12 total kills in the fourth set.

Chandler beat Mountain View in the fourth, 25-19 — the largest point differential in the match. With a decisive fifth set on the way, 15 points was all that separated either team from the championship trophy.

Despite the nerve-wracking experience, Chandler coach Bobby Robson never lost faith in his players.

see VOLLEYBALL page 15

Desert Ridge High’s Koa Tuipala wins gold in hurdles

BY ZACH ALVIRA Tribune Sports Editor

K

oa Tuipala knew he was favored to win gold in the Division I 110-meter hurdles at the Arizona Interscholastic Association’s Track and Field State Championships, but he didn’t let that get to his head.

The Desert Ridge High senior remained calm in the midst of competition at Mesa Community College on Saturday, May 4, and used his past struggles with injury as motivation.

Tuipala won gold after he ran the hurdles in 14.30 seconds. He beat Chandler’s DeCarlos Brooks, Hamilton High School’s Karsen Burke and Desert Vista High School’s Ethan Wright to win the title.

“It feels really good,” Tuipala said. “I’ve raced against those same guys all four years of my high school career. I think it’s

Desert Ridge High senior Koa Tuipala won gold in the boys Division I 110-meter hurdles during the Arizona Interscholastic Association’s Track and Field State Championships at Mesa Community College on Saturday, May 4. (Zach Alvira/Tribune Staff)

just really cool that we have been able to compete against each other for so long and make each other faster.

Tuipala’s journey to the state title began when he was just a freshman at Des-

ert Ridge. He came up short of qualifying for the state meet, but had already established himself as one of the top hurdlers in the state.

He qualified as a sophomore and junior, but didn’t make it past preliminaries. A sports hernia his junior year played a role in his early exit.

A two-sport athlete, Tuipala spent the past two seasons as a strong safety on Desert Ridge’s varsity football roster. He compiled 129 total tackles, 75 of which solo, and 2 interceptions in his varsity career. He helped lead the Jaguars to the playoffs both years.

Now he can add state champion to his legacy at Desert Ridge.

“I think it just represents all of the hard work I and my entire track team has put in all year,” Tuipala said. “It feels good to keep

see HURDLES page 15

Mesa-area medalists Boys

Name Koa Tuipala (Desert Ridge) Koa Tuipala (Desert Ridge) Mtn. View relay Gabriel Binion (Mtn. View) Austin Cox (Mtn. View) Noah Barta (Skyline)

Girls

Name Sara Marske (Mtn. View) Sara Marske (Mtn. View) Emma Norton (Mtn. View) Isyss Shaw (Mesa) Red Mtn. relay Rahni Turner (Westwood) Rahni Turner (Westwood)

Event Place 110m hurdles 1 300m hurdles 4 4x800m 2 triple jump 1 pole vault 2 javelin 3 Event Place 100m hurdles 3 300m hurdles 1 high jump t-4 300m hurdles 4 4x800m 2 100m hurdles 2 300m hurdles 2

SPORTS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

VOLLEYBALL from page 14

“My trust in them and their trust in each other, I don’t think it ever waivered,” Robson said. “They’ve gone through so much high and low together. They’re winners.”

The two teams traded blows throughout the final set of the match. Mountain View managed to take a two-point lead late, but Chandler stormed back. A combination of service errors and hits out of play by both teams kept each in play for the title.

Tied at 14, a kill attempt by Ray was blocked by two Mountain View defenders.

The ball, however, landed out of play and resulted in a point for the Wolves.

Leading 15-14, Sprungman served the ball for Chandler. Numerous kill attempts by both teams, followed by a pair of digs

by Sprungman and Castellani, resulted one of the longest volleys of the night between the two teams.

A kill by Ray finally fell to the floor. Chaos ensued as the Wolves rushed the floor to celebrate their championship win.

“This is the best thing that could happen for me and all of the other seniors,” Castellani said. “We knew from the beginning we had the talent we just needed to

HURDLES from page 14

progressing and finally get the state title.”

Tuipala followed up his state-championship performance with yet another medal in the 300 hurdles. He placed 4th overall with a time of 39.27 seconds.

With few Desert Ridge athletes competing in the state meet, Tuipala accounted for most of the Jaguars’ 20 points during the meet. They placed 10th overall, but Tuipala remains pleased with his ability to battle back from injury and improve over the course of the last four years .

“It’s great,” Tuipala said. “It’s really neat to see how the results of the past three years have helped me this year.”

Chandler High senior Tyler Castellani made it a mission to earn a starting role for the Wolves this season. In the decisive fifth set against Mountain View for the 6A Conference championship, he stepped up and had key blocks to help seal the victory. (Zach Alvira/Tribune Staff)

execute. It feels great.”

It’s a dream come true for Castellani, a 6-foot-4 middle blocker. On the varsity roster since his sophomore season, he rarely saw playing time until he was able to compete for a starting role his junior year.

However, he was beat out by another player.

Chandler High junior Tyler Sprungman was the youngest starter on the floor for the Wolves this season. He played a key role for Chandler in its win over Mountain View in the 6A Conference championship. (Zach Alvira/ Tribune Staff)

evolved into success across the board.

“I’ve loved this school since I was a baby,” Robson said. “I’m so fortunate to have what I have thanks to (Athletic Director Jim Culver) and (Principal Larry Rother). People ask how Chandler High is doing what they’re doing and it’s because our leadership is second to none.

“I’m super thankful for them.”

Hamilton’s Malik Whitaker wins high jump gold

BY ZACH ALVIRA Tribune Sports Editor

M

alik Whitaker knew he had a lot to live up to heading into the Division I high jump event at the Arizona Interscholastic Association’s Track and Field State Championships on Wednesday, May 1.

The Hamilton High School senior had the highest mark throughout the season, and was determined to capture his second straight state title.

Hamilton medalists

Boys

Name Karsen Burke Brenden Rice Brenden Rice Hamilton relay Malik Whitaker Malik Whitaker

Girls

Koa Tuipala, a strong safety on Desert Ridge’s varsity football team, battled back from a sports hernia he suffered during his junior season to finish his football career with 129 total tackles and a state championship in the hurdles. (Zach Alvira/Tribune Staff)

“He was angry,” Robson said. “He promised he would step it up and win the job this year. He did that. His focus and intensity this week was amazing. I’m really proud of him.”

Castellani had 8 kills and 4 blocks for Chandler in its win over Mountain View.

He had 151 kills and 59 blocks the entire season.

He and the rest of the seniors now pass the reigns over to Sprungman, who was the only junior starter on the floor for the Wolves this season. While Sprungman knows it will be a challenge to defend the title next season, it’s one he is willing to face.

“These seniors really meant everything,” Sprungman said. “It’s going to be a whole new team next year, but I think we have the talent to still get it done.”

Chandler’s boys volleyball team is the latest athletic program to add to the legacy of champions the school has created in recent years. Robson, a Chandler alum, credits the success to the school’s administration.

The 25-year-old believes the support they have for him — as well as other coaches — despite his young age shows the true character of the administration, and it has

15

Name Place Madison Burciaga Hamilton relay Hamilton relay

Event Place 110m hurdles 3 100m 3 200m 3 4x400m 2 high jump 1 long jump 4 Event 800m 4x400m 4x800m

2 2 4

skimmed the bar with his calves.

“I knew I had to boost myself and get the energy to get over it,” Whitaker said.

“Man, I was so close. I wanted it.”

Whitaker also represented Hamilton in the long jump during the state meet. He Hamilton senior Malik Whitaker won gold in the boys’ Division I high jump for the secfinished in 4th ond straight year after clearing the 6-foot-8 mark. (Zach Alvira/Tribune Staff) during that event “Coming in, I knew there was a good after jumping 22-feet, .5 inches.

Whitaker’s top-5 finishes in both crowd so all I had to do was focus and lock events, along with top-3 finishes from in,” Whitaker said.

It didn’t take long for Whitaker to show Karsen Burke, Brenden Rice and the that he was once again the top-dog in Huskies relay team in other track events, the competition. Tucson High’s Johnnie helped boost the Hamilton boys team to a Blockburger cleared the 6-foot-4 mark, 4th place finish with 54 points.

Although Whitaker was unable to set but was unable to go up from there.

Whitaker cleared 6-foot-8, which is a new personal record during the state his personal record he set at the Brophy meet, the senior was pleased with his Prep AMDG Invitational in March. But he ability to end his prep career with yet another gold medal. wasn’t done.

“I knew the energy here was going to Eyeing a new personal best, Whitaker attempted a high jump of 6-feet, 10 inch- be wild because it is the state track meet,” es. His lower back hit the bar on his first Whitaker said. “I just locked in. When it two attempts. was time to jump, I jumped.

On his third and final attempt, he “It’s amazing.”

16

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George Takei, an original Trekkie, a Fan Fusion guest LAURA LATZKO

GetOut Contributor

G

eorge Takei is best known for playing Hikaru Sulu in “Star Trek: The Original Series” and subsequent “Star Trek” films and animated series, but he is much more than just one role.

The actor’s illustrious career has spanned six decades and included different film, video game and TV roles.

When he was hired as the show’s Lt. Hikaru Sulu, he realized the importance of “Star Trek.”

“Gene Roddenberry created an extraordinary show back in the ’60s. We premiered in 1966. That was a turbulent time in America. The civil rights movement was going on. The Vietnam War was going on in Southeast Asia, and we were at the coldest point in the Cold War,” he said.

Roddenberry wanted to make a statement about that condition. In order to do that and get it on TV, he had to be creative.

He chose the 23rd century, 300 years in the future, and created a utopian kind of society, Takei said.

“The strength of the starship lay in people coming from many different continents, many different cultures, races, faiths, many different histories, all work-

Star Trek legend George Takei is one of the many action-sci-fi actors who will attend Phoenix Fan Fusion this week. (Special to the Tribune)

ing together,” he explained, noting: “Many young Asian Americans saw me as a hero and an icon for them because they had never seen an Asian American playing a heroic role, a member of the leadership team of that starship. I was very mindful of the responsibility that I had. Each one of us carried that same kind of responsibility and pride in the characters that we played.”

Takei is also a long-time social activist who for most of his life has fought for social justice and equality for underrepresented people, including the LGBT com-

munity.

Takei and his costars Nichelle Nichols and Walter Koenig will visit Phoenix for the Phoenix Fan Fusion comic and pop culture convention, which runs from Thursday, May 23, to Sunday, May 26.

During the convention, attendees can meet with prominent sci-fi and fantasy actors and comic book creators; dress up in cosplay and meet other enthusiasts; learn more about local cosplay groups; attend panels and workshops on comic book, fantasy, sci-fi, horror, cosplay and gaming topics; play video, card and table top games against others; shop for oneof-a-kind and vintage items and take part in after-party events.

Now put on by Square Egg Entertainment, the event started as Phoenix Cactus Comicon in 2002 and has also been known as Phoenix Comicon and Phoenix Comic Fest.

Square Egg Entertainment’s Kristin Rowan said, “Most comic conventions have evolved into events that have much more than just comic books. There are still very comic-centric conventions, but so many of them have embraced things like gaming, anime, cosplay and all of these other things. Fan Fusion seems to encompass that. Every year, we look ‘what are

people really clambering for and what do people love from their childhood?’”

For fans, conventions such as Phoenix Fan Fusion offer the chance to meet, take pictures with and get autographs from actors who touched their lives in some way.

The Phoenix convention will also host Nikolaj Coster-Waldau from “Game of Thrones,” Jeff Goldblum from the “Jurassic Park” and “Jurassic World” series and the “Independence Day” saga, Elijah Wood from “The Lord of the Rings” film trilogy, Robin Lord Taylor from “Gotham,” SpongeBob SquarePants voice actor Tom Kenny, Matthew Lewis from “The Harry Potter” film series, Catherine Tate from “Dr. Who,” Jack Skellington voice actor Chris Sarandon and Ray Park from “Star Wars: Episode 1-The Phantom Menace.”

Phoenix Fan Fusion, Phoenix Convention Center, 100 N. Third Street, Phoenix, phoenixfanfusion.com, 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23, 9 a.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, May 24, and Saturday, May 25, and 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sunday, May 26, $20$45 for day pass, $85 for full event pass, $350 for VIP pass, $10 for sidekick pass for children 3 to 12, free for children 2 and under. Prices go up $5 for single-day passes, $10 for full-event passes and $50 for VIP passes closer to the event.

Popular Broadway musical to hit the MAC GET OUT STAFF

I

n a musical that aims to bridge divides, unify audiences and celebrate family and friendship in all its forms, “In the Heights” will make its East Valley premiere at Mesa Arts Center May 17.

Produced by Mesa Encore Theatre, “In the Heights” was the first Broadway hit from Lin-Manuel Miranda, known for the ever-popular “Hamilton.”

This lively, musical depiction of life in Washington Heights, a predominantly Latinx neighborhood in upper Manhattan, tells the story of several characters grappling with issues of family, love and fortune, even as gentrification begins to threaten their beloved community.

“The story celebrates knowing the people around you and knowing you share this bond,” said Marcos D. Voss, director of “In the Heights.” Even if you

“In the Heights,” an award-winning Broadway musical, will be presented by the Mesa Encore Theater. (Special to the Tribune)

didn’t grow up in the same country or same region, you have this same bond of culture.”

MET’s ethnically and physically diverse cast brings urban New York City to

life on stage. Twenty-seven performers from across the Valley immerse audiences in their world as they explore the need for family, the question of “what is home?” and the promise of new Ameri-

can dream — all within a framework of Latin music, rap and traditional musical theatre ballads.

As is its signature, MET’s live band, vibrant costumes, nonstop dancing and stage design breathe life into this story that connects audiences of all backgrounds.

“In the Heights” opened on Broadway in 2008 and ran until 2011. Winner of the Best Musical Tony Award in 2008, the production has since become a favorite of community theaters nationwide.

MET’s production of “In the Heights” will be performed at the Nesbitt/Elliott Playhouse at the Mesa Arts Center from May 17 to June 2. Tickets begin at $32, with discounts for students and seniors.

Tickets: mesaartscenter.com/index. php/shows/resident-companies/inthe-heights or call 480-834-9500 to purchase tickets.

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AC DW TIW

Keep those eyes smiling byathis This ham chowder isfor easy These one-carrot delights fakin’: No bakin’ Calzones more than pizza’s No one will have beef Chicken enchilada casserole This angel of a breakfast Cheeto Chili a cheesy Peach-a-berry pie sitting down to this Irish meal peasy and mighty cheesy are a this treat any time chocolate-cherry delight iswith aheaven-sent Southwest treasure tenderloin dish ‘red-sauced stepchildren’ way to have dinner winning combo

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The filling isbut a whipped cream and then slice the cake, layers of You won’t get the height, but the delicious, rich but I’ve included a recipe for a homemade tortilla that gredient guacamole salsa chicken enchilada casserole. ways use canned corn. But you can always find frozen the park, pick upwith someeach small bread boules, Cut the shell.

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For the pie crusts, I generally buy a brand. package of ies and I’ll bet they’ll make a fabulous addition to your brown sugar and walnuts for a more dense, carrotfect side for this meal. or choose your favorite store-bought Pour you’re looking at a calzone.

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I loved this dish so much that it shot right to the you may decide as I did, that calzones are not just If you don’t have a 12x4 inch bread loaf pan (which If you’ r e looking for a new way to wow, this cake is someWhether shreddedfresh Gouda or Gruyère for added depth. cheesy chowder right into I’ll thesprinkle bread bowl. or frozen, when you pair peaches two deep dish pie shells. a little sugar the pan. can’t think of a more perfect breakfast surprise for cookie Ifthe rthe e wait looking for aliberally new sweet consistency. chiliplatter. over Sprinkle with It’of st.you that simple to too.

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I’ve been making cooking it halfway (about 15 minutes or to a light Ingredients: teaspoon powder to beat a spices fewSalt eggs, milk and vanilla Angel Food French Toast. thebeef moon, it’ofs ready Ingredients: cup (crushed) Kettle Brand Fresh Ground rot jewels agarlic try. frosting a hint ofcorned orange zest.

I think pool parties, picnics, etc.

Here’ syou what iswith so great about and cabIt11chopped offers just atogether few toandgive your brisket Finally, ifflavored really want toForget knock this one out cook for acilantro. couple ofmore hours. golden crust) soChips that the shell stays crusty andI think firm, peach-a-berry pie Ifor years, soit’sI going was surprised 13lb. large yellow onion, 1Pepper (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes downright heavenly. guarantee oneto and turn theNo cake into French Why did beef tenderloin Potato The description doesn’t dotoast. this dish justice.

You I’m sure you’re familiar withdiced Frito Pie. s abecorned combibage: It’ s sweet easy!

The spice packet comes withIt’to the extra flavor. luck-o-the-Irish learn that for many people, it’ s an unusual combinaand not soggy from the fruit juice.

2-3 cloves garlic, minced 1 3/4 cup enchilada sauce, divided ofnation your new favorites for breakfast or a fun dessert. this would be a good idea?

I wasn’t sure, but the pic¼ cup blend rub (See directions for needed ½ cuptounsalted softened have just trust give it a try. Because I have ofspice chili, cheese chips. beef brisket, you provideand thecorn cabbage, carrotsbelow and pohere.

Justbutter, ame pot,and brisket The unbaked goes rightisthe over thetotest top tion.

Ingredients: 3recommendations) tablespoons olive Salt andsecond pepper to taste was so inviting.

Then, when I Chili made first Angel food cake has ahours lot oflater, fans; who ½ cup Dijon mustard a pretty good idea thatcrust Cheeto going Well, move over Frito Pie. You have justfolks your ture Ham and Cheesy Slow Cooker tatoes and a couple ofoil it’ sfrom time tomet eat.Chowder and veggies.

But these two fruits go together like cookies ‘n of the fruit and then it goes into the oven until it too 2 sleeves (12 full-size, 5”x21/4”) Nabisco 5 that whole chiles, canned roasted, 14 corn tortillas I knew was(6-inch) going be one of mytoo. go-to favorlove it’sgreen fat-free andme sometimes gluten-free, to run, beit one of yourtonew favorites, flamin’ hot match.

Let paintorthefresh delicious picture Ingredients: tenderloin.

Sprinkle the cheese crushed Directions: bakes up to a golden brown.

Sopowdered now potato you sugar canchip head cream.

Byand thecoarsely way, I chopped wondered where saying ites Honey Maid Chocolate Graham Crackers 1the 1/2forever. cups shredded Cheddar people who enjoy its light, fluffy texture andthetaste.

Served with a little and for you.

1 seeded large sweet yellow onion, diced and beef spice combination over entire beef ten-of Heat oven to 400 degrees.

Crush potato chips “cookies ’n cream” came from, and it’ s actually an for the produce section or the frozen food area 2 boxes (3 oz.)

Instant Hershey’ s Ingredients: cooked rotisserie chicken, skin removed and tomatoes, chopped cilantro, chopped green syrup, it makes a fabulous breakfast.

I4 1made a fantastic discovery when I decided to do In a bowl, you pour some flamin’ hot crunchy cloves garlic, minced Ingredients Directions: with mini food prep orcombination place chips in a food derloin, patting gently tobake adhere mustard. your grocery store andthe up to your own Peach-Aiceshredded cream or milkshake that apparently White Chocolate cup (1celery, stick) unsalted butter, softened and sour cream a taste comparison of Pudding store-bought angel cake onions Or, you can arrange Angel Food French Toast 1 ½½ diced Boil the brisket with 1 (5cups lb.) corned beefpudding) brisket (plus spice packet) zippered plastic bag and crush with rolling pin.

In became the best-selling flavor of ice cream in 1983.

Berry Pie, with plenty in 400 degree oven for about 45 minutes Place 4 cups milk (for ½ cup sugar (white or brown) 1/2 chopped teaspoons cumin powder to1a1leek, boxed angel food cake.

It wasn’t even close. pieces on a platter with some fresh fruit and whipped fine, optional the contents of the spice red potatoes a112When bowl, combine spice blend with potato of internal vanilla ice Iegg started this pie, I wanted fla1small (21cooked oz.) can cherry or temperature is 130 dessert. degrees Ifor rare, large boxed cake ismaking so far superior incrushed tasteboth and it cream or Cool Whip as a tasty hope you140get 4The cups ham, cutpie in filling small cubes Ingredients: packet for several hours or until fork-tender. In 6 large carrots Ingredients: 1 cup pizza sauce, divided chips, mixing well. vors tocups come through separately, soadding I cooked themtoin todegrees cream.

2 heavy whipping cream 1 cup (approx. one large) firmly for medium rare, and 155 degrees for well make this for mom, or for your family soon and doesn’t get any easier than simply water 4 cups potatoes (russet, white ordiced red potatoes), tablespoons olive oil another pot, steam veggiesmilk until fork tender.

1 2green cabbage 1¼ pint fresh white mushrooms, small 1 small container (16 the oz.) whole ricotta For the spice blend, I recommend: 1 tablespoon cup powdered sugar packed, grated carrot the Ingredients: mix.

That’ s right, nothing but water, you mix it for when they ask you where you got the idea for Angel done.

(I cooked the tenderloin to 140 degrees.) peeled and in small cubes1diced 121large sweet yellow onion, Slice cornedshredded beef, surrounded oil(approx. andcut vinegar for overbarvegetables, tablespoons butter 1 8 oz.the package mozzarella with steamed of McCormick Grill tablespoon McCorbar 3.5 oz.)Mates, darkdrizzling chocolate 2Olive pure vanilla cup corn meal ½ cup chopped walnuts, optional if heaven only ateaspoons minute and a half and you don’t even grease Food French Toast, just tellavocado them it was sent!

Meanwhile, make mango salsa and when 2 1ears of fresh corn, kernels cut off, or 1 (15oz) can of sweet yellow corn, drained 4 large cloves garlic, minced veggies drizzled with olive oil and vinegar. optional 2 tablespoons olive oil 8 thin slices of pepperoni mick roasted garlic powder, 1 teaspoon smoked using brown sugar Ingredients: 1cup cupflour flour stock, done, refrigerate until ready to serve.

4 1paprika, cups chicken plus 2 cups of water 221/2 pounds lean ground beef large leaves of basil, rough chopped large1dish onion, minced teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper and 1 4-5 deep piebaking shells 1egg ½Directions: teaspoons powder Cream frosting 2 1cups whole milk Whencheese beefmilk tenderloin is done, remove from 26-8 teaspoons chiliseasoning powder blend.

1 leek, diced fine 4 tablespoons cups sliced peaches or 2 (16 oz.) packages teaspoon Italian Or, you can use ½ teaspoon salt 2 cups water Line a 12x4 bread loaf pan with enough plastic wrap to line the bottom andathave plenty hanging over 1-2 tablespoons cornstarch for thickening soup, optional1oven and let rest for least 10 minutes before 1 teaspoon smoked paprika Ingredients: 3-4 cloves fresh garlic 16 oz. bag refrigerated, bake pizza dough frozen peach slices any ofside your favorite beefthebarbecue or layered. rub spices. cloves, peppercorns, ready garlic toand onion.

Pour Ingredients: teaspoon salt the to wrap over cake when 211/4 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese Pinch of red pepper flakes slicing.

When ready to serve, slice tenderloin in angel food cake, store-bought or boxed cake 1 pound ground beef Salt for sprinkling on top of dough quart fresh blueberries or 2 packages frozen In another bowl, combine softened butter and enough water in pot to cover the corned beef.

3-4 lb.

Corned Beef Brisket with spice packet Open canbeaten of cherry filling andcream reserve 10-12 cherries forslices the top.

Directions 16cup sour cream oroz.)

1 (8Chipotle oz)piesoftened cheese 14tablespoon (7whisking Peppers in Adobo eggs, slightly thin and plate with tablespoons butter, divided Dijon mustard, until smooth.

Cover andlight cook medium highgrated for several bay leaves Directions: Prepare pudding according to package instructions.

Set aside.

In3Sauce, acups large bowl with electric mixer, beat butter and sugar until andonfluffy.

Add egg, carrot 11Directions: teaspoon pepper chopped fine orequal baked variety ½ milk spoonfuls of fork mango 1InPlace cup sugar plus 4pan, tablespoons beef tenderloin on aolive baking sheet.

With a two a large sauté heat oil.

Sautee onabout 30 seconds.

Put on plate and cover with hours or until tender. (corned beef 5-6 cloves Place pizza dough on a floured surface and cut in portions.

Cover with a cloth and letpackage rise forin Lay 2 full-sized cookies side by side in the bottom of the bread pan. and vanilla, mixing well.

Sift together flour, baking powder and salt and stir into carrot mixture.

Stir Optional, small round boule for serving the chowder in a2 bread bowl. cheddar cheese 1 (15 oz.) can crushed or petite diced tomatoes 2ion tablespoons sugar cups shredded avocado salsa. pastry brush, completely coat the top and sides ofover and garlic until softofDrop and golden brown.

Addonto towel to keep warm.

Repeat untilsheets. batter is used should have cook time instructions as well.)

10 peppercorns, optional about two hours.

Meanwhile, make the filling. chopped nuts, if using. by teaspoonfuls greased or parchment lined baking Bake at Spoon a thin layer white chocolate pudding the cookies.

Spoon about 3 tablespoons of cherry Extra and chopped parsley for garnish 1Directions: (15cheese oz.) can tomato sauce 2green teaspoons vanilla 2 When avocados, dicedbeef chiles, shredded cumin and garlic. up.

Heat enchilada sauce to warm. corned isbrowned. cooked, turn heat off 3-4 cloves fresh garlic In a large skillet, heatchicken, butter and add mushrooms.

Cook until mushrooms are Remove and set 350 degrees for about 14 minutes or until slightly browned on top.

When cool, top with cream cheese pie filling over pudding.

Repeat process until you have 6 layers, ending with a layer of chocolate graham Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 2Stir tablespoons butter 1 cup freshpot cilantro, chopped Preheat oven toskillet, 350 degrees. to combine.

Add crushed tomatoes andsauté 1/4 onion,and Assemble casserole. aanother 9x13 inch pan, cover with pot,baking add cab1 aside. large sweet yellow onion, quartered In the same heat olive oil and leek and garlic untillid. softInand translucent. frosting.

Directions: 1 crackers.

(8.5 oz.) bag Flamin’ Hot Crunchy Cheetos, fried Whipped Cream or Cool Whip Sprinkle one pie shell with 1 tablespoon sugar and bake until golden brown, about 12-15 minutes. cup enchilada sauce.

Cook on medium heat for pour about 1/2 cup of warm enchilada sauce on bage quarters, potatoes and carrots.

Add 3-4 1Inlarge head green cabbage, quartered Add in the mushrooms, stirring to combine.

Add beef and cook until browned.

Add ¼ cup pizza sauce, Carefully seal the cake with the plastic wrap, gently pressing the sides together to compress.

Slip carda slow cooker (at least 6 quart size), combine onion, garlic, celery and optional leek. (For added flavor, Maple Syrup, optional Set aside to cool.

156Directions: minutes.

Add salt and pepper to taste.

Set bottom of pan.

Dip each corn tortilla into warm inches of water to steam veggies.

Keep checking large carrots peeled and cut into thirds stirring to combine.

Simmer for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.

When done, set aside to cool.

In a bowl, Directions board or cake pieces between plastic andbrown the panfirst, to compress even more. you can theboard onion, garlic,inorcelery andthe leek in a2wrap-sealed skillet until cake golden thenareadd to the slow Ingredients: Fresh raspberries boysenberries Instrawberries, asauté saucepan, heat peaches, ½ cup sugar and tablespoons of butter.

(Ifcheese peaches too add aside and make tortillas. enchilada sauce to coat on both sides.

Place apto make sure you have enough water in8tart, the pot.

12combine small red potatoes ricotta and shredded mozzarella.

Setbroth. aside.

Using a rolling pin or by hand, roll out first pizza dough Beat together cream and softened butter.

Place in freezer to harden for at least 6 hours.

In a large skillet, heat the oil over medium-high heat.

Add the onion and garlic and sauté until soft and cooker.)

Add ham, potatoes, corn and chicken Stir, cover and cook on medium or low for hours.

1 large ripe avocado, diced 2 tablespoons red onion, minced Ingredients: more sugar.)

Cook over medium high heat until peaches are softened.

In a bowl, whisk together corn meal, flour, egg, proximately 2 heaping tablespoons of enchilada Add more if needed.

Cook vegetables until fork Olive oil and vinegar for drizzle into approximately 8-inch rounds.

Spread pizza sauce over entire round, leaving 1/2 inch border.

On the Mix in powdered sugar, vanilla, salt and orange ready serve, beat whipping creamcheese, powdered tochopped stiffpaprika peaks. translucent.

AddMango, beef andtogether cooksour until browned.

Add chili powder, smoked red pepper15 When chowder istothe cooked, add milk, cream and stirring tosugar combine, and cook forfairly another 1cream large ripe diced 1and tablespoon cilantro, fineand Directions: 4Salt ozInWhen cheese another saucepan, do the same with the Consistency should remain thick water and salt.

(Batter should bechipotles consistency of blueberries. filling on(The tortilla andofroll up. take Place enchilada seam tender. potatoes may few minutes and pepper to taste bottom half ofcheese the dough, place 4spread slices of flavoring or zest.

Remove cake from freezer and whipping cream ondiced top and sides cake. flakes, stirring to combine.

Add inpepperoni. adobo sauce, orshallow crushed tomatoes andaeggs, tomato sauce, minutes or until has melted and broth has thickened.

(Optional: Stir 1-2 tablespoons of cornstarch 1 Serrano chili pepper, minced Slice the angel food cake into 10 to 12, 1-inch thick wedges.

In a dish combine milk, sugar 1 large lime, juiced 2 tablespoons butter, softened with both fruits. thin pancake batter.

Add more water if needed.) side down in pan.

Repeat until pan is full. longer to cook.)

Mustard for spreading on corned beef, optional Spread half of peeler the cheese mixture onscrape top of the pepperoni, and prefer then add six tablespoons of Note: Ifcreate you thefour basictoorcream cheese Using aSoak carrot oregg paring knife, chocolate bar toof chocolate curls shavings.

Sprinkle topowdered combine. into milk before pouring into the soup for a thicker consistency.)

1 medium large tomato, diced and vanilla. wedges in mixture for 1 minute per side.

In a nonstick skillet or on a nonstick griddle, Pinch salt 1 stirring ½ cups sugar Pour onto baked pie shells increpe layers, fruit peraremaining layer.

Reserve a few berries and Heat Infruits awith small cast iron skillet or panisone Pour enchilada sauce over thepeach rolled Place corned beef, sliced against the grain, the filling onDot top of25 the cheese.

Sprinkle basil over top.

With pastry brush, brush the outer edges of theto frosting, omit the orange flavoring or zest. over cake. top of the cake with reserved cherries.

Cake will take about one hour to thaw completely.

Season salt and pepper to taste.

(If chili too mild, add more adobo sauce or chili powder.)

Cook on high for minutes or until cheese has melted, stirring occasionally.

Add pepper and stir melt butter medium heat.

Cook 4 wedges at a timeon and cook on all sides until brown.

Repeat 1Directions: teaspoon vanilla slices for over top of pie. coated with oilabout to medium high. up tortillas.

Sprinkle with cheese. ion, cilantro and theof juice ofgolden one large lime. abowl, platter.

Surround the corned beef with dough.

Directions: Slice and serve.

Simmer for 15 teaspoon) minutes, stirringTop often.

Inwhipped a serving add 1 cup Flamin’ Hot Crunchy Cheecombine. the process.

Serve in slices with berries. with cream or Cool Whip.

Drizzle with maple syrup 1 pinch salt (about 1/8 Place remaining uncooked pie shell over top of fruit and seal the edges with your fingers.

Place With a ladle or measuring cup, pour a thin layer Bake at 350 degrees for about 15 minutes.

Remove spice packet from brisket.

Place brissteamed vegetables.

Drizzle with extra virgin Carefully fold half of the dough over the half that has the filling.

Press edges together to seal.

Brush Gently stir to combine.

Add a pinch of salt if In a medium bowl, combine diced avocado, Bread Pan Alternative: tos.

Sprinkle about 2 tablespoons of cheese on top of Cheetos.

Spoon chili over top of cheese.

Sprinkle When done, serve in a bread bowl or soup bowl with additional cheese sprinkled on top. ifof1ket desired.

Serve immediately. teaspoon orange flavoring or 2 teaspoons reserved in the center for garnish.

Sprinkle with 1with tablespoon sugar.

Bake for pepper about 25 minutes batter infruit pan totop make aSprinkle 6 oven. inch tortilla.

When top with chopped cilaninIfdiced acalzone large pot or Dutch olive oildone, and only vinegar.

Salt and the vegeentire with milk. lightly with salt.

Repeat second pizza dough.

Bake attomatoes, 350 degrees for using anchopped 8x8 inch cake pan instead of avocado bread pan, you may get 2-3 layers.

Line with enough mango, Serrano pepper, tomato, red on-loaf needed.

Refrigerate until ready to serve. more cheese on offresh the chili.

Dot with cubes and fresh cilantro.

Serve immediately.

Garnish with parsley. orange or untilzest top minutes is golden brown.

Serve with good vanilla icegreen cream.

When tortilla forms bubbles, flip and cook for tro, onion and dollops of sour cream.

Add contents of spice packet, bay leaves, tables as needed.

Serve with mustard if desired. about 25-30 or until golden brown.

Serve immediately with a side of the remainder pizza sauce. cookies to cover the bottom and follow above instructions until ingredients are used up.

Watch jandatri.com/recipe Watch my how-to video: jandatri.com/recipe my how-tovideo: video:jandatri.com/recipe jandatri.com/recipe Watch my how-to video: jandatri.com/recipe Watchmy myhow-to jandatri.com/recipe Watch my how-to jandatri.com/recipe Watch my how-to video: jandatri.com/recipe Watch video: jandatri.com/recipe

W enchilada casserole ISChicken No Bake Black Forest Cake Carrot Cookies

Homemade corn tortillas

Jan’s Family Corned Beef and Cabbage (Serves 4)

Mango Avocado Salsa: (Serves 4) Frosting

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18

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Employment General

Obituaries

National Operating Shoe Company in Tempe looking for P/T light warehouse worker, return processor M-F Flexible hrs. Email interest to info@wolkyusa.com

Richard Dean Bostwick

Obituaries Arthur Samuel Consoli, Jr. Arthur Samuel Consoli, Jr. of Scottsdale went home to God on May 12, 2019. Art was born on January 25, 1940 in Bound Brook, NJ. He was the only child of Arthur, Sr. and Sophie Consoli. Art is survived by his wife Janet; daughter, Carla (Derek); son, Bisk; and grandson, Jack. A prayer service and rosary will be held at Saint Francis Xavier Parish in Phoenix on Thursday May 23, 2019 at 9:00 am followed by Mass at 10:00 am. Donations can be made to The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul of Arizona where Art and his grandson Jack were frequent volunteers.

Sign the Guestbook at: obituaries.EastValleyTribune.com

Brendan James Kitchen

Brendan James Kitchen, 19 of Dingmans Ferry, PA passed away Sunday, May 12, 2019 at Lehigh Valley Medical Center-Pocono, East Stroudsburg, PA. Brendan was a student at Delaware Valley High School. He loved playing on his iPad (especially recording videos clips and replaying snippets of them), swimming, playing chase/running, jumping on the trampoline, listening to music, VeggieTales, Pop Tarts and Doritos (he could regularly be seen with an empty bag fluttering in the breeze).

The son of Kimberley Byrne and Jeffrey Kitchen he was born February 25, 2000 in Mesa, AZ. Brendan leaves behind his mother Kimberley Byrne, and her partner Cionaod O’Cinneide, three sisters Colleen Kitchen, Katie Kitchen, Ciara NiChinneide; aunt Katherine Leverich and her husband Steven; uncle Richard Byrne; cousins William and Ryan Leverich, Bailey, Paige, and David Kitchen, Tim Alm, and Alan and Karen Kennedy.

Brendan was loved by many and his family would specifically like to thank his teachers and aides for the care and love that they have shown him over the years.

A viewing will be held at Stroyan Funeral Home, 405 West Harford St., Milford, PA on May 20, 2019 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 10 AM at St. Vincent DePaul Church, Milford, PA on May 21, 2019 with Rev. John Boyle officiating.

Memorial donations may be made to Delaware Township Volunteer Ambulance Corp, 135 Park Road, Dingmans Ferry, PA 18328.

Obituaries Helen Mae Reed

Helen Mae Reed passed away on May 6, 2019 of age related causes at her residence at Pathways “Assisted Living” in Goodyear Arizona. She was born on September 20, 1926. She was raised in Mount Vernon, Washington and graduated from MVHS. Helen married Harry Reed in 1944 and had 1 daughter, Sharon Reed (Rimmer). Harry was a career Navy man and they were stationed in several places in the U.S. and Japan. Upon retirement the couple started a dry- cleaning business in Mount Vernon Washington which they operated until 1966.

Following that retirement, they traveled extensively in their Air Stream trailer before settling in Mesa Az, and a summer home on the Stillaguamish river near Arlington, Wa. They both were avid square dancers and hikers in both Washington and Arizona and were members of the Velda Rose United Methodist Church in Mesa.

Helen is survived by her daughter, Sharon, son-in law Mike Rimmer, grandsons Mike jr., and Joel Rimmer and 3 great granddaughters.

H E A D STO N E S

Richard Dean Bostwick, age 72, passed away on May 5, 2019 in his home surrounded by his family.

He was born on December 10, 1946 in East Grand Rapids, Michigan.

He is survived by his six children Robert Bostwick, Daniele Darnell (Scott), Teri Bostwick Brito (Francisco), James Bostwick, Jacob Bostwick (Virginia) and Richard A. Bostwick (Heather); his sisters Marcelyn Cornelison and Marlyn Roosevelt; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

He is preceded in death by his wife, Arlys E Cavanaugh; parents Maurice Bostwick and Reva Leedy; brothers, Robert Bostwick, Harry Bostwick and Maurice Bostwick; sister, Margaret Morgan

In Memoriam In Loving Memory of Chris Tullock 1955-1997 I thought of you with love today but that is nothing new I thought about you yesterday and days before that too I think of you silence and often speak your name Now all I have are memories and your picture in a frame Your memory is my keepsake with which I'll never part God has you in his Keeping I have you in my heart Love, Mom

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Employ ment Employment General Housecleaners

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KollaSoft, Inc has openings for the following positions in Scottsdale, AZ and/or client sites throughout the US. Must be willing to travel/relocate. IT Engineer reqs US Masters/equiv or bachelors + 5 yrs exp to design/dev/test systems/apps using Java/J2EE/HTML/CSS/.

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Employment General

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Call 480-898-6465 Mon-Fri 8:30-5 if you have questions.

Visit: obituaries.EastValleyTribune.com

Part-Time Financial Secretary Responsible for preparing payroll, preparing vendor checks, processing receipts from church members and other parties. Reporting would include monthly financial statements, quarterly contribution reporting to the membership. Other responsibilities related to the control requirements of the position would include bank reconciliations, account analysis and support for Commission Chairs as required.

Email Resume to cmallonee@missiondelsol.org Architect I at Insight Direct USA, Inc. (Tempe, AZ): Serve as the subject matter expert for Cisco Networking, and Security solutions as well as a computer and software licensing expert. Design, deploy, support and troubleshoot large-scale network and network security implementations based on networking designs. Require BS in Mang. IS, CS, App. IS Tech. or related field and 2 yr exp. Add’l duties, requirements, travel req available upon request. Email resume and cover letter to nancy.kale@insight.com, ref Job#DM01.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

19

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Irrigation

Handyman HANDYMAN 37 years experience.

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Landscape Maintenance

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Publishing

Pool Service / Repair

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SUMMONS To: GABRIELLA HANDY aka GABRIELLA GUTIERREZ, an individual. You have been sued

by Idaho United Credit Union, the Plaintiff(s), in the District Court in and for Ada County, Idaho, Case No. CV01-19-02462. The nature of the claim against you is collection of sums due. Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 200 W. Front Street, Boise, Ada County, Idaho, 83702, (208) 287-6900, and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorneys, Mark D. Perison, P.A., at P.O. Box 6575, Boise, Idaho 83707, (208) 331-1200. A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff(s). If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter. Dated: 4/12/2019 2:52 PM PHIL McGRANE Clerk of the Ada County District Court By: /s/ A. King Deputy Clerk Published: East Valley Tribune, May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2019 / 20496

City State Bank, Norwalk, will submit an application to the appropriate Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for authorization to establish a bank branch office at 460 S Greenfield Road, Mesa, Arizona within 5 days of this publication.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may also file with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at the FDIC Regional Office located at 1100 Walnut Street, Suite 2100, Kansas City, MO 64106 not later than June 3, 2019. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file at the appropriate FDIC office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request.

City State Bank

By Steve Albrecht, President Published: East Valley Tribune, May 19, 2019 / 20750

22

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Public Notices

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0024 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by theMainEntrance of the Superior Court Building,201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. . EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust: 2802181139 Aaron J Flowe, 312 Rhyne Street, Stanley, NC 28164, 1/2 Biennial, 9-138P, 30 EVEN, 7/1/2016, $4,806.00, 2016-464418; 3358078039 Jose L Juarez Jr, 555 Wyndham Place Cir, Lawrenceville, GA 30044, 1/2 Biennial, 8-233P, 30 ODD, 11/22/2010, $4,647.31, 2010-1018979; 2802121639 Jacqueline Rozier, Simon Jenkins, 67 Pamela Ln, Brentwood, NY 11717, 1/2 Biennial 8233P 30 EVEN 1/21/2015 $4,500.00 2015-38407 ; 2802139539 Nolan S Woodall, Wanda Harris, 127 Hawkins St, Pittsburgh, PA 15214, 1/2 Biennial, 9-237M, 21 ODD, 10/8/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-724279; 3355806039 Tracey D Fripp, PO Box 5651, Albany, GA 31706, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 43 ODD, 10/22/2010, $3,414.48, 2010-924483; 2802080039 Tena Daye, 323 Cedarbrook Dr, Danville, VA 24541, 1/2 Biennial, 6-224P, 44 EVEN, 12/22/2015, $5,400.00, 2015-900250; 3356094039 Mable L Marks, PO Box 4204, Anniston, AL 36204, 1/2 Biennial, 6-124P, 38 ODD, 10/22/2010, $4,453.67, 2010-924439; 2802063739Treaco Hoover, Jennifer Hoover, 228 Feltman Road, Fair Play, SC 29643, 1/2 Biennial, 9-138P, 29 ODD, 07/09/2015, $5,580.00, 2015492476;2802076339 Rashau Cottrell, Kieanna Cottrell, 2187 Hamilton Ave Columbus, OH 43211, 1/2 Biennial, 9-137, 13 ODD, 07/04/2014, $8,081.33, 2015-724405; 2802129239 Bobby E Hyman, Annie C Hyman, 120 Willow Dr Apt 3 Chocowinity, NC 27817, 1/2 Biennial, 6-124P, 27 EVEN, 06/29/2016, $5,794.40, 2016-454785; 2802148039Nicholas Petrus Jr, Nichole Taylor, 539 Hilltop Ave, Grindstone, PA 15442, 1/2 Biennial, 8-134P, 47 EVEN, 10/13/2015, $5,929.61, 2015-733276; 2802176039 Milton J Bland, Chauncey F Douglas Bland, 546 Salem Road, Bennettsville, SC 29512,1/2 Biennial, 8 EVEN, 02/25/2016, $5,794.40, 2016-118176; 3367839039 Aaron V Pratt, Mildred S Pratt 5990 Old Porter Rd Apt 102, Portage, IN 46368, 1/2 Biennial 6222P, 17 EVEN, 09/29/2011, $4,007.23, 2011-805303; 2802159539 Christine N Juggins, James A Juggins, 743 Summit Ave Apt 2 Hagerstown, MD 21740, 1/2 Biennial, 8233P, 21 EVEN, 10/13/2015, $5,400.00, 2015-733272; 3354514039 Carlos Sanchez, Jacqueline Sanchez, 16171 E Gunnison Pl, Aurora, CO 80017, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 18 ODD, 06/09/2010, $3,010.00, 2010-488129; 3357385039 Robert C Ludgate, Sophia A Spell Ludgate, 105 Newton Ave, Pooler, GA 31322, 1/2 Biennial 6-124P 27 ODD10/22/2010 $4,840.95 2010-924484; 2802048139 Thomas D Banty, Dawn M Banty, PO Box 2155 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870, 1/2 Biennial 8-233P 49 ODD, 10/08/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-724404; 2802131839 Dale G Bowen, Jessica M Cox, 393 East Huron Street Apt 15Jackson, OH 45640, 1/2 Biennial, 8-134M, 37 ODD, 02/25/2016, $6,426.00, 2016-118241; 3355649039 Andrea L Junk, 2555 Gantz Rd Grove City, OH 43123, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 21 ODD, 10/22/2010, $4,291.23, 2010924429; 2802052439 Otis A Simmons,Ilona Simmons, 1203 Yellow Hawthorn Cir, Summerville, SC 29483, 1/2 Biennial 9-138P 4 ODD 10/08/2015 $4,500.00 2015724412.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0022 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by theMainEntrance of the Superior Court Building,201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust: 2801368939 Michelle A Stiegler, PO Box 384, Shelbyville, MI 49344, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 47ODD, 04/05/2010, $5,813.91, 20100282806;2802004639Randy J Lowery, Stacie B Lowery, 411 Price St, Thomasville, NC 27360, 1/2 Biennial, 8-134M, 22 ODD, 10/08/2015, $5,400.00, 20150724416;2802014639Gayle L Masters, Tammy M Jones, 232 Stahl Ave, Washington, IL 61571, 1/2 Biennial, 8-132P, 24 ODD, 01/21/2015, $5,929.61, 20150038387;2150278539 Susan R Flores, Joshua M Flores, 5316 Hicks Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80911,1/2 Biennial, 7-128, 14 EVEN, 12/05/2011, $8,182.54, 20111001027;2802033539Leigh A Parsons and Chad A Parsons, 14 Meadow Wood Estates, Scott Depot, WV 25560, 1/2 Biennial, 9-135, 43 ODD, 12/29/2016, $8,960.00 2016-0124831;2102712639 Elizabeth Jimenez Dominguez, PO Box 392, Stanton, CA 90680, 1/2 Biennial, 12-154, 32 EVEN, 10/25/2012, $12,242.00, 20120967771;2150218139 Vincent T Hayes, Lorna R Hayes, PO Box 5383, Vallejo, CA 94591, 1/2 Biennial, 6-125 21 EVEN, 01/27/2012, $10,086.55, 2012-0068644; 2102508439 Gerald Lawrence, Teresa C Mendez, 2234 Ridge Run Rd, Arlington, TX 76014, 1/2 Biennial, 9-237P, 3 EVEN, 04/05/2010, $3,794.56, 2010-0282734; 2200956739 Kelvin Howard, Geraldine Howard, PO Box 699, Temple Hills, MD 20757, 1/2 Biennial, 9-135, 9 ODD, 03/28/2013, $8,713.71, 2013-0280203;2801944339 David L Spease Jr, 109 Drewsbury, Greensboro, NC 27455, 1/2 Biennial, 6-124M, 41 EVEN, 10/20/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-0752426;2801936739Greg White, Sylvia White, 725 Parker St, Monroe, NC 28112, 1/2 Biennial, 6-222P, 46 ODD, 12/03/2014, $4,844.92, 2014-0795297;2801940928Kenny Blakeney, Betty Blakeney, 2112 Cunningham Rd, Columbia, SC 29210, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 22 EVEN, 12/03/2014, $5,580.00, 20140795191;2802007339Charles J Thomas, Adrienne R Thomas, 2701 Red Toad Rd, Rising Sun, MD 21911, 1/2 Biennial, 6-224P, 4 ODD, 07/09/2015, $5,813.91, 20150492452.

Publish: Apr 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20179

Published: East Valley Tribune Apr 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20178

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

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 19, 2019

Public Notices

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0023 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by theMainEntrance of the Superior Court Building,201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust: 3368569039 Tina S Anderson, 1921 Pleasant View Ave, Lansing, MI 48910, 1/2 Biennial 6124P 30 EVEN 12/05/2011 $4,217.00 2011-1000998;7050761339 Rodney R Atchley, Sarah M Atchley, 4851 Highway 35 N Lot 96, Rockport, TX 78382, 1/2 Biennial, 9-237P, 3 ODD, 04/16/2009, $5,486.41, 2009337679; 3900037339 Rosemary J Smith, Thomas Emmer, 31 Parker Cresent, Ajax, ON L1S3R4, CANADA, 1/2 Biennial, 7-229, 20 ODD, 01/26/2011$7,100.06 2011-0072517; 4001291639 Steven E Johnson, Haley Johnson, 3011 Hammer St, Klamath Falls, OR 97603, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 47 EVEN, 04/05/2010, $4,575.76, 2010-028712; 7051577539 Beverly Perkins, 609 Dreyspring Way, Pike Road, AL 36064, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 15 EVEN, 04/05/2010, $5,486.41, 20100282773; 3401223039 Steven R Bartlett, R obin R Bartlett, 53782 County Highway 50, Deer Creek, MN 56527, 1 Annual, 5-117, 1 WHOLE, 10/22/2010, $13,124.35, 2010-0924421; 3701549739Edwin N Nagel, Julie D Nagel, 2141 Stoneview Rd, Odessa, FL 33556, 1/2 Biennial 6-124M 28 EVEN 10/08/2015 $5,809.14 2015-0724307; 3900021539 Samuel O Ekpenyong , Comfort S Ekpenyong, 6225 Fitzgerald Court, Garland, TX 75044, 1/2 Biennial, 9-135, 6 ODD, 04/08/2009, $8 ,000.00, 2009-0310229 ; 3900027039 David A Krabbe,Linda S Krabbe, N194 Eastowne Ln Apt 51, Appleton, WI 54915, 1/2 Biennial, 6-126, 15 EVEN, 08/03/2009, $8,423.88, 20090716335; 3900032439 Kenneth R White, Heather G White, 470 Woodlands Crescent Winnipeg, MB R3K1A9, CANADA, 1/2 Biennial 5-117 37 ODD, 4/27/2010, $6,675.00 2010-0355111; 4001295139 Charles L Jones, Lisa R Jones, 2631 Creek Terrace Dr, Missouri City, TX 77459, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P,17 ODD, 04/05/2010, $4,575.76, 2010-0282714; 7030466839Joe Zamora Jr, Sara Z Gonzales, 8205 Country Rd 5850, Shallowater, TX 79363, 2 Annual 7-229, 7-229, 1 WHOLE, 17 WHOLE, 01/27/2012 $21,792.00, 2012-0068653; 7040225839 Joana Fordjour, Fred M Deegbe, 1 Ave At Port Imperial Apt 1101, West New York, NJ 07093, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 17 ODD, 10/22/2010, $4,716.00, 20100924423; 4001311139 Jethel P Ware Jr, Marnita Ware, 2119 Oxford St Twinsburg, OH 44087, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 33 ODD, 04/05/2010, $4,575.76, 2010-0282745; 3939003342 Allen G Kramer, Georgia Kramer, 1950 260th Ave, Currie, MN 56123, 1/2 Biennial, 9-137, 16 EVEN, 05/10/2002, $8,091.00, 2002-0486924; 7028181739 Eduardo P Roman, Mery L Roman 500 Waxford Way, Simpsonville, SC 29681, 1/2 Biennial, 10-139, 7 ODD, 04/08/2009, $6,929.00, 2009-0310233; 3900029039 Joe Lee Snow III, Charly R Snow, 17634 Merganser Drive, Clinton Township, MI 48038, 1/2 Biennial 8-232 49 EVEN 04/05/2010 $8,144.85 2010-0282803. Published: East Valley Tribune, April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20180

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0021 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by the Main Entrance of the Superior Court Building, 201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 201008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust. 2150276339Deloris Dallas, Rupert Dallas, 81 NE Ainsworth St, Portland, OR 97211, 1/10410-139, 52 EVEN, 09/29/2011, $7,000.00, 2011-805297; 97827413994Jerry Hunter, Barbara A Hunter 936 Buttermilk Rd, Sylvania, GA 30467, 1/104, 6-122M, 16 EVEN, 06/28/2016, $5,813.91, 2016-0449957; 2802106839Michael A Maple, Paula R Maple, 5626 N Cr 725 W, North Salem, IN 46165, 1/104, 6-122M, 39 ODD, 07/09/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-0492198; 2201028439Phillip K Ley, 205 Watercrest Ct, Avilla, IN 46710, 1/52, 6-125, 15 WHOLE, 07/09/2015, $7,814.09, 2015-0492199; 2102392139 Jesse C Martin Jr, Iris Armstrong PO Box 142977, Fayetteville, GA 30214, 1/52, 6-224M, 35 WHOLE, 04/08/2009, $9,585.08, 2009-310191; Published: East Valley Tribune, Apr 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20177

23

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF MESA COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT FY 2019/2020 Annual Action Plan Public Comment Period (May 13, 2019 – June 11, 2019) Public Hearings (May 30, 2019 & June 3, 2019) Date of Publication: May 19, 2019 FY 2019/2020 Annual Action Plan Proposed Use of Funds for anticipated awards from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG); HOME Investments Partnership Program (HOME); and Emergency Solutions Grant Program (HESG).

In accordance with the federal regulations at 24 CFR, Part 91, the City of Mesa, AZ (City) is required to prepare and submit an Annual Action Plan for its Housing and Community Development Entitlement Programs funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

The 2015-2019 Consolidated Plan outlines the City's housing and nonhousing community development needs and priorities over five years.

The Action Plan for Fiscal Year 2019-2020 (FY 2020) outlines how the City intends to spend approximately $3,729,487 in federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and approximately $1,356,261in federal HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) Program entitlement funds, and $308,423 in Emergency Solutions Grant funds.

The 2019-2020 Annual Action Plan proposes uses of CDBG, HOME and HESG funds for funding activities that are consistent with the City’s fiveyear Consolidated Plan. As a condition of the receipt of federal funds, the City is required to hold a minimum of two public hearings to inform the general public of additions or changes, including the cancellation of proposed activities or amendments to the City of Mesa Citizen Participation Plan.

Notice of Public Comment Period A public comment period regarding the FY 2019/2020 proposed activities in the Annual Action Plan will begin on Monday, May 13, 2019 and end on Tuesday, June 11, 2019. All written comments received no later than June 11, 2019 will be considered.

Written comments may be sent to: Dennis Newburn, City of Mesa, P.O. Box 1466, Mesa, AZ 85211-1466. You may also contact him at (480) 644-5867, or via e-mail at CommunityRevitalization@mesaaz.gov for further information.

Public Hearings Public Meeting #2: Will be held on Thursday, May 30, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. at the Mesa City Plaza located at 20 E. Main St., Room 170 East.

Public Meeting #3: Will be held on Monday, June 3, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. at Red Mountain Multigenerational Center located at 7550 E. Adobe, Conference Room.

The City of Mesa will make reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities who need an alternative accessible format of notices. If you need to request translations, or additional information, please contact Dennis Newburn at (480) 644-5867, e-mail: CommunityRevitalization@mesaaz.gov.

Liz Morales, Housing and Community Development Director (May 19, 2019, East Valley Tribune / 20773 )

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