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THE SUNDAY

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PAGE 20 West Mesa Edition

INSIDE

This Week

NEWS.......................... 4 Residents balk at $25M Chandler school deal..

BUSINESS ............... 14 EV business freezes your way to health.

SPORTS......................... 18 Chandler siblings excel as ASU athletes

FREE ($1 OUTSIDE THE EAST VALLEY) | EastValleyTribune.com

Journey frontman coming to Chandler.

COMMUNITY.................. 12 BUSINESS..........................14 OPINION...........................16 SPORTS .............................18 GETOUT............................20 CLASSIFIED.......................23 A New Beginning Can Start Now!

PAGE 12 Sunday, July 21, 2019

EV cities gear up for critical census BY GARY NELSON Tribune Contributor

t’s going to be easy to overlook a little postcard that will arrive in your mail next March. Between the kids, the rent, the job and the busted washing machine, it won’t seem like a big deal. Plus, it’ll probably be hard to find among all the pizza coupons and dental implant ads. All that notwithstanding, your city – doesn’t matter which city – is hoping you’ll treat that card like a piece of gold. Because in a way, it is. The card is going to come from the U.S. Census Bureau, and it’s going to ask you some questions about how many people live in your home, your ethnicity and similar stuff. Whether you respond could help determine how many federal dollars will be used to im-

prove your hometown, and your answers will have a bearing on who ultimately represents you in Congress, the Legislature or even your City Council. The financial stakes are huge. According to the Maricopa Association of Governments, the federal government distributes $675 billion a year to cities and states, depending on their populations. Arizona gets $13.5 billion of that, and the more people your city counts, the more money it gets. Based on how many people live where, Arizona’s congressional and legislative district maps will be redrawn after census results are in. The count will also affect the boundaries of Mesa’s six City Council districts. The official date for the 2020 census is April 1. That seems like a long way off, but some East Valley cities already have been preparing

Retired Mesa rector turning 107 Friday BY JORDAN HOUSTON Tribune Staff Writer

GET OUT .................... 20

EAST VALLEY

Synagogue shooting rabbi to visit

attered copies of paperback books – such as “Nobel Prize Conversations” and “Theosophy: A Modern Expression of the Wisdom of the Ages” – decorate the bedside table of what may be Mesa’s oldest resident, Father Harold Knight. “That’s a very good book. I’ve read it a number of times,” he said about “Nobel Prize,” by Sir John Eccles, Roger Sperry, Ilya Prigogine and Brian Josephson. The retired longtime rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Mesa, lover of philosophy and psychology and Mesa Citizen of the Year, turns 107 on Friday, July 26.

The church, at 322 N. Horne St., will host a card shower after the 10 a.m. service July 28 for friends and family members to express how much he means to them. Knight was a rector at the church for 20 years – the longest-serving rector in its 103-year history. The centenarian currently lives at home with his wife of 46 years, Edithanne, and attributes his

see RECTOR page 8

for months. Mesa, the region’s largest and most diverse municipality, is in that category – and it sees potential threats when it comes to getting an accurate count. Francisco Heredia, who represents southwest Mesa on the City Council, is leading a 20-plus-person task force that has been meeting since last year to plan census strategies. Heredia said public apathy and fear of government intrusion can make it hard to count everyone even in a normal year. But this time around the count could be even more difficult, especially in areas with high immigrant populations. The reason is an effort by the Trump administration to add to this year’s form a question

see CENSUS page 4

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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NEWS

Fake-toner scam costs Mesa firms big BY JORDAN HOUSTON Tribune Staff Writer

onsumers affected by a Mesa man’s toner cartridge scam are receiving the first installment of restitution benefits for over $200,000. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office is distributing monetary awards to businesses that paid James Deremiah and his companies, INT Sourcing LLC and Premiere Office Supplies, for fake invoices for the ink, used in printers and copy machines. “If someone takes your money under false pretenses, consumers are entitled to restitution,” said Attorney General Mark Brnovich in a release, adding: “Whether you’re an individual consumer or a business that’s been ripped off, the Arizona Attorney General’s office is a leading voice in fighting for restitution for victims of consumer fraud.” Brnovich sued Deremiah and his businesses last year, alleging that they sent fake toner cartridge invoices to churches, schools and businesses to trick victims into paying the bogus bills as a routine business matter. The settlement includes full restitution for every business that sent money in response to the invoices. Half of the restitution will be sent this month, while the other half will be distributed next year, when Deremiah makes his court-ordered payments. The Mesa resident must also pay at least $140,000 in civil penalties. From at least Dec. 30, 2015 to Feb. 16, 2018, Deremiah sent thousands of toner cartridge invoices from INT Sourcing LLC and Premiere Office Supplies – both with Mesa addresses – to consumer businesses across the country. Deremiah and his companies would contact consumers via phone, according to court documents, and introduce themselves as either their copier or printer service. They would then gather personal information about the “clients,” such as equipment serial numbers, and use it to procure a false invoice. After receiving payment, Deremiah would send the toner cartridges – which were available through other companies, often at one-tenth of the price – followed by a second invoice for $1,500. “The invoices violated the CFA [Arizona Consumer Fraud Act] because they had the tendency and capacity to deceive consumer businesses into believing that the consumer businesses owed

identity to consumers over the telephone to elicit information that Defendants would then include in the invoices sent to consumers,” he wrote, noting: “Defendants’ invoices deceived consumers to believe they owed money to defendants for toner cartridges already ordered or received.” The court issued a consent judgment in James Deremiah and his two Mesa companies must pay over $300,000 in restitution and March of this other penalties for falsely charging people for tonor cartridges they never received. (Special year requirto the Tribune) ing Deremiah money to the Acting Defendants for the to cease all business activity and pay prior purchase of toner cartridges,” Br- the Attorney General’s Office around novich said. $830,000 in restitution, civil penalties The fake invoices featured the word and attorney’s fees. “Invoice” printed in the upper-right The document stated, “This consent corner in large, bold font; a five-digit judgment resolves all outstanding claims number under “Invoice#”; the words in this action.” “PLEASE REMIT PAYMENT” at the botToner pirate scams, which involve teletom-left corner; the words “Net 15” un- marketing scam artists like Deremiah der “Terms”; and private information who run printer ink scams, are more about the consumer business. common than one might think. Consumer businesses, court docuIn 2016 alone, 21 people were arrested ments show, made approximately 386 in a $126 million telemarketing scam for payments and Deremiah and his busi- selling overpriced toner for printers and nesses received approximately $419,640 photocopiers to small businesses and in gross revenue. charities, according to tonernews.com. Foster, Hanks & Ballard, a law firm EO Johnson, a business that offers copibased in Monroe, Georgia, said they were er, printer and document management, snubbed $2,000 as a result of the scam. says “toner pirates” generally pressure A firm manager who handles the firm’s consumers to act immediately over the accounts payable first noticed two “odd- phone, are vague about details and may looking” invoices back in April 2017. call repeatedly to try to get information “I’m certainly angry – choose a victim, from fake clients. choose a crime, the initial response is The company suggests that businesses you’re angry,” said partner Robbie Bal- train all staff about risks of toner pirates, lard. “The second feeling is one of disap- don’t rush into an order, avoid answering pointment in that the system processes questions about an order or office equipyou have in place are fallible.” ment via phone, and ask callers for their On Jan. 4, 2018, Brnovich filed a formal account numbers. complaint in Superior Court, claiming Brnovich said that anyone who beDeremiah and his businesses violated lieves they’re a victim of consumer fraud the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act on mul- can file a complaint with the Attorney tiple counts. General’s office at azag.gov/complaints/ “Defendants misrepresented their consumer.

NEWS 4 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Chandler school board OKs $25M land deal BY KEVIN REAGAN Tribune Staff Writer

he Chandler Unified School District has approved spending $25 million for land to build a new high school, despite a public outcry from neighbors near the site about noise and traffic congestion. The district is planning to build two new schools – one elementary and one secondary – in the southeastern part of Chandler in order to accommodate 3,000 students projected to enter the district over the next decade. During a special meeting last Tuesday, the district’s Governing Board unanimously authorized CUSD to purchase 73.5 acres near Gilbert and Brooks Farm roads from LaPaglia Farms. The district agreed to pay about $350,000 per acre – a negotiated price that administrators said was justified considering its location and lack of other available parcels within district boundaries. “In terms of approximate spacing to our existing campuses and the lack of truly viable land alternatives, we believe our negotiated price of $350,000 per acre is justifiable,” Chief Financial Officer Lana Berry said. Associate Superintendent Frank Fletcher also told residents that the district isn’t buying the land without a detailed examination for any problems. “We make sure that there’s nothing on the site that will prohibit us from purchasing,” he said. “If any of that shows up within the 60-to-90-day due diligence period, we walk away from the contract at our earnest money is returned.”

The areas outlined in red and blue near the bottom left show the land parcels that Chandler Unified wants to buy for $25 million to build a new high school. (Chandler Unified)

But some community members felt the district was putting the cart before the horse by investing a large amount of funds in a project that’s still in the preliminary stages. “You’re paying top dollar for something that you have not planned for,” Brian Lee, a Chandler resident, told the school board. Several questions were asked about open enrollment, the district’s boundaries and whether a new high school is really necessary. The main point emphasized by administrators is that CUSD needs another high school or class sizes will increase. “That has not been our goal,” said Berry. “Our goal has been to keep our teacher ratios low.”

CUSD Chief Financial Officer Lana Berry and Associate Superintendent Frank Fletcher defended the land purchase, saying a new school is needed to keep class size low. (Special to the Tribune)

Berry told the board that CUSD is projecting to add about 300 secondary students annually for the next six years. But lower birth rates are expected to shrink the district’s elementary enrollment in the near future, she added. This past year, the Arizona School Facilities Board appropriated funds for a new high school in Chandler that would serve up to 800 students. The district could be eligible for additional funds from the state board, Berry added, which would offset what the district might have to spend with bond money. The project’s funding won’t be contingent upon a $290 million bond issue that will go before voters in November, according to district spokesman Terry Locke. A breakdown of how the bond money would be spent shows some funds have been reserved for building the new high school. No documents detailing the recent land deal were available to review as of Wednesday. Locke said CUSD had few options for finding enough land around Chandler that could fit a new high school – two sites were selected and only one owner was interested in selling, he said. But several residents were not pleased with the site’s location, calling it downright “awful” due to the traffic and noise a new high school would generate along Gilbert Road. Shortly before Tuesday’s meeting, someone attempted to drum up opposition to the project by mailing out a letter

expressing their disapproval of constructing a noisy high school. “Not only will this bring more traffic into the area,” the unsigned letter reads, “we will also experience bright lights at night (football and baseball games) and loud noises in the morning (marching band practice).” CUSD Superintendent Camille Casteel said she never thought the district would have to build another high school, yet space is running out as the existing high schools have already added several classrooms in recent years. “We tried to hold off,” the superintendent said. “We think this is the only real viable alternative.” Even though enrollment at some elementary schools is starting to level off, the district is planning to build another K-8 campus in the next couple years on 13 acres near Ocotillo Road and 148th Street. The new school would service students attending Weinberg Elementary and the old facility could be re-purposed into a campus for gifted students. Earlier this year, the school board approved spending $817,000 in engineering services for building the new elementary school, which would not be completed until at least July 2020. The new high school will likely not open until July 2021. No formal construction contracts have been brought before the board for consideration and a chunk of bond funds have been reserved for building the new elementary school. District officials will be meeting with the city of Chandler in the coming weeks to begin assessing the 73-acre high school site for traffic and environmental studies.

Brian Lee was one of many Chandler residents who questioned the school board’s decision to buy the land. (Special to the Tribune)

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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NEWS 6 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

CENSUS from page 1

sus because it does not contain the citizenship question. asking whether the respondents are U.S. Chandler is noting some of the same difcitizens. ficulties that Heredia sees. The administration said the question Leah Powell, who is Chandler’s neighwould be asked in an effort to enforce borhood resources director, said the city voting-rights laws. But the American Civil launched its “Complete Count” commitLiberties Union produced evidence in tee a year ago. Between that group, seven May that the question is part of a Repub- subcommittees and city staff, she estilican strategy to intimidate Hispanics and mated 30-35 people are deeply involved create electoral advantages for Republi- in the Chandler census effort. cans and non-Hispanic whites. “We’re focusing on getting to parts of The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in late the community that were under-repreJune that the citizenship question can- sented in past censuses,” she said. “Across not be added to the census for now, but the country in the last census, Latino popthe ruling rested on the technical issue ulations with young children were underof whether the administration had ade- represented. So that’s something we have quately explained its reasons for wanting tried to focus on.” to include it. Powell said Chandler is trying to idenAfter the ruling President Trump said tify “trusted voices” in various sub-popuhe was asking his lawyers to look into lations to build confidence in the census whether the 2020 census can be delayed and overcome fears resulting from the dein order to buy time for the question to be bate over the citizenship question. included. Powell said the city has been trying to Heredia fears the controversy already define exactly how much federal money has had a chilling effect in Mesa, which is the city receives in census-allocated pro30 percent Hispanic. grams, but one commonly cited example “We feel the citizenship question … is Community Development Block Grants. has had its effect as far as creating some “Those dollars are used to support pubfear with some residents,” Heredia said. lic services, they’re used to support keep“We’re just going to have to do our part to ing people in their homes through houshelp them understand that it’s a process ing rehab projects,” Powell said. “We use that every 10 years we take part in. It’s as them for infrastructure projects, we have safe as possible. But it’s definitely going to been doing park improvements with it. So be a challenge.” it’s something that residents throughout Some people have posted on social me- the city can benefit (from).” dia that they won’t participate in the cenGilbert is counting on technology to boost its 2020 census numbers. “We’re excited that the 2020 census will be online for the first time,” said Jennifer Alvarez, who leads Gilbert’s communications department . Next year will be the first time when the census will be primarily an online exercise for “Our average citizens. (Special to the Tribune) age is 33, so

City Councilman Francisco Heredia is leading Mesa’s task force to educate residents about the importance of the 2020 census. (Special to the Tribune)

we’ve really built our communications efforts around digital tools.” For example, Alvarez said, about 50,000 of Gilbert’s 80,000 households are tied in to an app called Nextdoor. Using that and other apps such as Twitter and Instagram, the town will communicate how and why to respond to the census. “Our whole mentality is to meet our residents where they are, and they are online. So the fact that the census is moving online is the perfect thing for us,” Alvarez said. Alvarez said Gilbert will enlist community leaders and homeowners associations in the effort. “We went through the special census a few years ago,” she said. “So we really understand how to reach our community.” Queen Creek also will use social media to engage a community that already is enthusiastic about the coming census. Marnie Schubert, Queen Creek’s director of marketing, communication and recreation, said the town’s “Complete Count” census committee was announced on June 5 and its members will be appearing at community events over the next nine months to spread the word.

“We had a very robust outreach plan for the 2015 mid-decade census,” she said. “In 2010 social media wasn’t even a thing yet. But in 2015 it really was. We’re very fortunate to have a very engaged community, so that very robust plan is going to complement what the Complete Count committee is doing.” Schubert said Queen Creek doesn’t face the same challenges as some other cities when it comes to hard-to-reach populations. In 2015, she said, residents embraced the census and “understood census is important and why a true count matters.” Tempe also has been working on the census for months under auspices of its council-appointed Complete Count committee. “There is so much riding on getting an accurate count of Tempe residents,” Mayor Mark Mitchell said in a statement. “Funding for housing assistance, transportation projects and so much more depends on census results.” The census efforts by local governments are part of a wider effort called #ICount2020 under auspices of the Maricopa Association of Governments.

100,000 fewer residents than Tucson. The city counted just over 439,000 people in 2010 after several years of economic agony – indeed, there were signs that the Great Recession actually reduced the city’s population in the latter half of the century’s first decade. Since then, powered by high-density housing on the west end and large-scale

development to the east, Mesa’s population has zoomed past the half-million mark with a nearly 16 percent growth rate in eight years. Mesa’s population was estimated at 508,958 last July, making it the 35th largest city in the country.

Region is a growing powerhouse even before census BY GARY NELSON Tribune Contributor

ven before the U.S. Census Bureau takes its official count of East Valley residents on April 1, new statistics speak to the region’s growing clout. Recent population estimates suggest, for example, that Mesa is on track to be-

come Arizona’s second-largest city. That title has been held for decades by Tucson. But Tucson posted only a 3.7 percent increase in population between the 2010 census and July 1, 2018, when the latest population estimates came out. That estimate put Tucson’s population at 545,975. Mesa began the decade with almost

see GROWING page 7

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

GROWING from page 4

If those rates of growth hold steady, Mesa will sail past Tucson in the population rankings by the mid-2020s. In terms of percentage growth, Queen Creek has been this decade’s regional champion. From an official census count of 26,361 in 2010, Queen Creek grew to an estimated 42,503 in July of last year – a growth rate of 61.2 percent. Even that, however, pales in comparison with the more than 500 percent growth Queen Creek saw between 2000 and 2010. At the turn of the century, the town had only 3,713 residents. Estimates of the town’s buildout population keep growing, and now stand at about 110,000. The growth rates of other East Valley cities also are tapering off – but even at that, the number of new residents since 2010 would make sizable towns in their

own right. According to the 2018 census estimates: Chandler’s population of 257,165 represented a net gain of 21,042, a growth rate of 8.9 percent in eight years. Gilbert added 39,825 residents for a population of 248,279, a 19 percent growth rate. Tempe’s growth rate was almost identical with Gilbert’s. The city, albeit landlocked, has been adding high-density housing in and near its downtown. It grew by 30,645 people between 2010 and 2018, when the population was estimated at 192,364. Apache Junction grew 16.8 percent from 35,723 to 41,739 over the same period. If the populations of Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler and Tempe were combined, the population of 1.2 million would stand as the 10th-largest city in the country, beating out San Jose, California.

2020 census and you

The U.S. Constitution (Article 1, Section 2) requires that Americans count themselves every 10 years. The chief purpose of this census is to determine how many members each state may have in the U.S. House of Representatives. The more people a state has, the more clout it has in Washington – and there’s a good chance Arizona will pick up another seat in Congress after its growth from 2010 to 2020 is tabulated. That would give Arizona 10 U.S. representatives. In addition to determining congressional representation, census data also is used to: Distribute more than $700 billion a year to states and communities. Arizona’s share currently is $13.5 billion. Allocate money for job creation, housing, public infrastructure and other resources. Besides the basic data on how many residents America has, the census also builds a statistical portrait with questions about age, ethnicity and other characteristics. While these questions may seem intrusive, the answers by law are confidential and cannot be used against a person by a government agency or court. Preparations for the census will climax in March when virtually every household will receive a postcard. Using a code on the card, you can reply online. The census also will accept answers by phone or by means of a form that can be mailed in. Census officials say it will take about 10 minutes to answer the questions. People who don’t respond will be subject to follow-up efforts that may include having census workers visit their homes. April 1 is the official count date, and replies are due by then. Source: City of Chandler

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NEWS 8 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Fatal shootings keep Chandler police busy SANTAN SUN NEWS STAFF

atal motor vehicle accidents and shootings inside homes have kept Chandler Police busy the last few weeks. The latest tragedy involved the July 14 shooting of a woman by her husband in the 3200 block of West Stephens Place. Department spokesman Seth Tyler said police were summoned around 5 a.m. to a home where they found 31-year-old Elshaymaa Elmesilhy unresponsive with a gunshot wound to her chest. She died at the hospital. Elmesilhy’s husband, Mustafa Hussein, 37, was arrested on a charge of seconddegree murder. Tyler reported that the suspect said he shot his wife accidentally as he was unloading his gun. “After the initial shot was fired, Hussein

RECTOR from page 1

longevity partly to her cooking. The other part, he joked, is from DNA. “No one else in my family has ever done this,” he said. “Something like this age, I think, is in the DNA molecules somewhere. I credit that. How it got there, I don’t know.” Knight was born in 1912 into a Baptist family in Rochester, New York. His father was always very involved in his childhood, he recalled. “I had a father who was very attentive and very kind. He gave me a lot of time, and I appreciate that,” Knight said. “I have nothing to regret.” In his later years, Knight attended the University of Rochester, where he studied psychology and philosophy – both of which have influenced his approach to life as a religious man, he explained. “Philosophy is a wide field of interest,” he said. “The philosophy of science, in the past, was all materialism – matter is the only thing that exists. But that has changed now, in some ways. There’s more than matter . . . I say, God, of course.” Knight added that philosophy has “continued to be [my] major all [my] life.” Three years after graduating from Rochester in 1934, Knight graduated from the Colgate-Rochester Crozer Divinity School, a theological college affiliated with the American Baptist Churches USA. He went on to serve two Baptist Churches before transitioning into the Episcopal Church in 1948, when he was ordained at St. Mark’s Church in Clark Mills, New York. “I felt very much at home at it,” the rector explained.

panicked and inadvertently fired another round, which struck the bedroom floor,” Tyler said. “Hussein then called 911 along with Elmesilhy’s sister, who was staying at the residence with the couple and their two young children.” Meanwhile, no charges have been filed in the fatal shooting of a man inside the home of a gated Ocotillo community. Around 8:30 a.m. July 11, police went to a home in the 5500 block of South Four Peaks Place and found 62-year-old Charles Vallow of Texas with two gunshot wounds to his chest. Police say Vallow went to the residence, where his estranged wife lives with their son and her daughter, to pick up his son. While at the home, Vallow and his wife engaged in an argument. Vallow’s brother-in-law was also in the residence. Fearing the argument would

elevate to a physical altercation between Vallow and his estranged wife, the brother-in-law intervened on behalf of his sister. Soon, Vallow and his brother-in-law were in a physical fight, Tyler said. “At one point during the fight, Vallow struck his brother-in-law in the head with a baseball bat,” Tyler reported. “Soon after, Vallow was shot by his brother-inlaw. After he shot Vallow, the brotherin-law called 911 and performed CPR on Vallow until emergency medical personnel arrived on-scene.” Vallow’s wife and her brother – whom police did not identify – were released after questioning and Tyler said the case would be sent to the county attorney for review. Traffic accidents also claimed two lives. One involved a man distracted by his cell phone. On July 8, Michael Robles, 50, of Mesa,

was killed around 7 a.m. near the area of Alma School and Queen Creek roads after his pickup went out of control and crashed into a wall. Chandler police say they believe Robles was not wearing a seat belt and may have been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash. The collision briefly knocked out power to a traffic signal and closed traffic in the area for a while. Finally, police reported the death July 6 of a motorcyclist who had been involved in a crash June 11 on Clubhouse Drive north of Ocotillo Road. Arman Nolcox II, 26, suffered severe injuries when he struck the raised median and crashed. He was not wearing a helmet, and neither impairment nor excessive speed were considered to be factors in the crash.

ward bettering the community, he was expressing himself on paper. An avid tennis player in his youth, Knight developed a knack for poetry back in 1937. Below is a sample from his collection of poems, called “The River of Life.” He wrote it when he was 92.

“

Father Harold Knight relaxes as he reads some of the poetry he has written over the years. (Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

In 1957, Knight moved across the country to follow an ad in the paper for a rector needed in Arizona. His 20-year tenure at St. Mark’s in Mesa began at the Pepper Street church, which was built in 1909. While the city had only a population of only 26,000 at the time, Knight witnessed growth in both Mesa and the church’s congregation throughout the ’50s. He led St. Mark’s into broader ecumenical relationships with other Mesa churches, expanded its ministries and focused extensively on Christian education for children, teens and young families. When the present church was built in 1981, a designated event space was renamed Knight Hall in the rector’s honor.

While Knight had become a renowned leader within the church from 1957 to 1977, he also gained recognition outside of it. Knight served on the advisory board of the Salvation Army in Arizona and was the president of the Mesa Association of Churches and Mesa Community Council. “I did a lot of things in town. We had a group in Mesa called the Mesa Community Council, which was a group to look into things we might need to be done,” he said. “We’d make suggestions to the city council or do things ourselves, and I headed that for some time.” He was named Mesa Citizen of the Year in 1977. When he wasn’t putting his efforts to-

The river of life is a stream deep and broad, that rises and flows from the temple of God. Life is the river, with life I am one, the river will flow when my own life is done. This much I know. I go with the flow. I was born to the river when my mother gave birth; the flow is nature of all life on earth. I am swept by the current, captured, not free: I belong to the waters that flow to the sea. This much I know. I go with the flow. Life is Gods’ spirit though humanly flawed; The River of life is the life – gift of God. Life’s flowing river ever will be. From the Temple of God and Gods bright crystal sea. This much I know. I go with the flow.

”

Although he hasn’t written any poems in a while, he allows for the possibility of doing it again. “I haven’t written anything lately, I think maybe that’s done,” he said. “I might surprise myself and come out with one for Christmas. I usually start thinking about my Christmas poems in the summertime. It takes some time.” When asked if thinks writing poetry has helped to keep his mind sharp, he laughed and said, “If it kept my mind sharp, I could still be writing poetry.”

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Census data shows Arizona population still young BY MIRANDA FAULKNER Cronkite News

rizona continues to be relatively young compared to the rest of the U.S., but it saw one of the nation’s biggest jumps in average age from 2010 to 2018, according to new data from the Census Bureau. The state’s median age grew two years in that period, from 35.9 to 37.9 years, according to the 2018 Population Estimates released by the bureau last week. The national average during the same period rose by one year, from 37.2 to 38.2 years, the report said. Arizona demographers attribute the change to increases in the number of older people moving into the state and younger people moving out, which is leading to a lower birth rate in turn. They say another factor could be the relatively large minority share of the state’s population: The national drop in nonwhite birth rates and the rise in average ages for nonwhites both exceeded those for whites, which could be helping to drive Arizona’s average age up. “The people who migrate in to our state tend to be slightly older than the people who migrate out of our state,” Arizona Demographer Jim Chang said. “The median age of people who move to Arizona is around 33.5 and the people who move out of Arizona to other states are about 30.5, a three-year difference,” he added. From 2010 to 2018, Arizona’s average age increase of two years was the secondlargest in the nation, trailing only Maine, which saw a 2.2-year increase in average age in that time, according to Census data. But while Maine was then, and is now, the oldest state in the nation, Arizona has been climbing up the ranks. The Census report shows that Arizona was the 43rd-youngest state in the nation in 2010, just below Mississippi at 36 years and just above Louisiana at 35.8 years. By 2018, however, Arizona was tied with Indiana as 35th-youngest state in the nation. With people in their prime baby-bearing ages leaving the state, Chang said, there are not as many newborns to counter the older residents moving in. “Throughout the nation, birth rates dropped, but it has dropped more in Arizona than the nation as a whole,” Chang said. “If we don’t have a lot of births, obvi-

ously, those people weigh down our median age.” David Plane, a professor at the University of Arizona School of Geography and Development, said the latest Census numbers show that children under age 5 make up 7.13 percent of the state’s population in 2010. But that fell to 6.08 percent in 2018. People 65 and over rose from 13.8 to 17.54 percent of the state population over the same period, he said. Arizona’s birth rate fell from 13.2 births per 1,000 people in 2010 to 11.2 per 1,000 in 2017, the most recent year for which numbers are available from the Arizona Department of Health Services. The department said the number of births in the state fell from 82,053 in 2010 to 81,664 in 2017. Chang said the rate is down sharply from the peak year of 2007, when a birth rate of 16 per 1,000 residents resulted in 102,687 babies born in the state. Plane said it’s not just overall birth rate that is important to the state’s median age, “but the composition of the population, it’s what percentage are in different categories.” He was quick to note that the declines are particularly sharp in minority groups nationwide. The Census Bureau reported that Hispanics and Native Americans, who account for a large percentage of Arizona’s population, both had a median age increase of 2.2 years. “The white population increased by one (year in average age), but all the other groups have increased by more,” he said Plane, who studies population geography, said younger people are gravitating toward cities such as Seattle, Denver and New York, while those coming here are being drawn by an affordable housing market.

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NEWS 10 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Tumbleweed Park getting new ballfields BY KEVIN REAGAN Tribune Staff Writer

handler’s biggest park soon will expand and add new amenities. Construction is scheduled to commence next month on four new sports fields on the western side of Tumbleweed Park, near Germann and McQueen roads. The City Council allocated more than $4 million for the project at its July 11 meeting. Residents responded to a city survey by saying they wanted more fields, so the Community Services Department complied by developing 20 acres west of Hamilton Street. The lighted fields will be completed by next July and will serve a multi-use function for sports clubs in Chandler needing space to practice. Additional parking spaces, bathrooms and sidewalks will accompany the new fields. Mickey Ohland, the city’s park operations manager, said Tumbleweed serves as the regional recreational hub for Chandler and attracts many residents. “Tumbleweed Park is our crown jewel park for the city,” he said. “It’s been designed such to attract and be able to have those large events.”

As the map illustrates, the new ballfields at Tumbleweed Park will be located on a 20-acre tract of land along the western side of the park. (City of Chandler)

The Ostrich Festival, Fourth of July celebrations, and Chuck Wagon Cook-Off Challenge all call Tumbleweed home, generating much foot-traffic throughout the year. The parks department will also be add-

ing a bocce court in the center of Tumbleweed. Bocce is an Italian ball sport involving players competing to earn points by rolling balls across a long court. The 205-acre park still has two large

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parcels of undeveloped land on its northern and southern ends. Ohland said the city doesn’t have any set plans for these sections, but his department will spend the next year examining the needs at all 67 of Chandler’s parks. This strategic master plan will guide city staff in determining which parks need any renovations or additions. The Tumbleweed contracts authorized by the City Council consist of $4 million for construction, $325,000 for management services, and $658,000 for light installations. At a recent council meeting, Chandler Mayor Kevin Hartke said he was pleased to see the city utilizing resources to add amenities to Tumbleweed Park. “This is a very exciting piece for our residents to be able to have some new amenities,” the mayor said. Ohland said Tumbleweed has always been a unique attraction in Chandler and the parks department is excited to continue making it more accessible to residents. “We’re very lucky and blessed to live and work in a community such as Chandler where our residents, our elected officials all place a high importance on quality-oflife issues,” Ohland added.

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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COMMUNITY 12 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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Teacher creating Chandler’s first adult choir BY KAYLA RUTLEDGE TRIBUNE Staff Writer

he city is hitting a new high note thanks to the help of Sarah Burke, who founded Chandler’s only adult

choir. After a conversation about the lack of an adult choir started on a Chandler community Facebook page, Burke knew she had to clear her throat and take action. “Everyone was reaching out to me to get this thing off the ground like, ‘Sarah the universe is speaking to you. You have to do this,’ that sort of thing,” Burke said. She was excited when reading the Facebook post, yet Burke’s history in music caused a hiccup in her confidence to start the group. Today, she teaches music at Bright Beginnings in Chandler with confidence and conviction. But years ago in college, self-doubts about her music and teaching ability withheld her from her dreams. As her mother battled Huntington’s Disease while Burke was in high school, she quickly grew attached to her choir teacher, Ms. Patterson.

Members of the new Chandler adult choir include, from left: Top: Sharon Wright, Jenny Bracamonte, Kathleen McLemore, Sarah James, Mark Davis and Kathy Krobe. Bottom: Diana Weaver, Sarah Burke, Barb Dethlefsen and Christina Parker. (Kimberly Carrillo/Staff Photographer)

“Because of my mom’s health she became that maternal figure in my life,” Burke said, adding, “I went to school early, I stayed late, I went to her study hall. We

just sang together because she knew my mom was really sick and that I needed somebody.” Through choir and Patterson, Burke

was able to discover a new passion that was wanted to transform into a career. She went to college to be a music major with no professional experience or knowledge – other than she loved to sing. “It’s what healed me, and I wanted to do that and be that person that could help heal others the way Ms. P helped heal me,” Burke said. “I wanted to have that impact on someone else.” But with classmates more advanced than her, Burke couldn’t help feeling discouraged about her choice of majors. “There are some things your good at, that you’re just born to do, and I couldn’t tell if I was really born for music or if I just liked it a lot. I couldn’t tell if I was reaching,” Burke said. The singer and aspiring teacher hit her breaking point when she was told Patterson had died if breast cancer during her sophomore year of college. “When she passed, I lost my direction and had no confidence in myself. I felt like people deserved to have someone that would make that impact on someone like what she had on me,” Burke said, “so

see CHOIR page 13

Rabbi who survived shooting to speak in Mesa TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF

abbi Laibel Blotner still remembers the chill that ran up his spine when he heard the news April 27 about the shooting at the Chabad of Poway outside San Diego. Because it was the Sabbath, Blotner, spiritual leader of the Chabad Jewish Center of Mesa, could not use electronic devices or anything else that runs on electricity, but people were coming up to him to tell him the news. He had a personal reason to be concerned about this particular synagogue shooting: It is headed by the father of the man who married Blotner’s daughter. Today, Rabbi Visroel Goldstein – who literally stared down the barrel of a rifle pointed at him by the assailant – has been going around the world speaking about goodness.

And on Aug. 5, he’ll speak at Mesa Arts Center as a guest of Blotner and the Chabad of Mesa. Tickets are $15 and available at 480-644-6500. Information can be obtained at 480-659-7001. “He’s taken a tragedy that a lesser man would have been devastated by and he’s really devoted his life and made it his mission to spread goodness and kindness throughout the entire world,” Blotner said. Before the assailant was subdued, he killed a woman who belonged to the congregation – and who had attended the wedding of Blotner’s daughter to Goldstein’s son, Goldstein, who lost a finger in the shooting, wrote a lengthy essay the following day that was published in the New York Times.

see RABBI page 13

Rabbi Visroel Goldstein was confronted by a gunman who had already killed a member of his congregation in a shooting at his synagogue outside San Diego. He’s speaking around the world and will be in Mesa Aug. 5. (Special

to the Tribune)

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019 COMMUNITY

CHOIR from page 12

I changed majors and got a degree in PR which I have yet to put to real use.” Years ago, Burke emerged from life as a stay-at-home mom, determined to go back to work. But it wasn’t until Patterson’s daughter reached out to Burke on Facebook that she knew what she wanted to do. The two met up in Scottsdale. Hugs were shared and tears were shed when Patterson’s daughter told Burke, “she was so proud of you. She talked about you every single day, even after you graduated.” “It’s like I needed a hug and a smack at the same time,” Burke laughed. “After that, I knew I needed to go back and do what I wanted all along.”

It began: “Today should have been my funeral.” “In his vile manifesto, the terrorist who shot up my synagogue called my people, the Jewish people, a ‘squalid and parasitic race.’ No. We are a people divinely commanded to bring God’s light into the world,” Goldstein also wrote. “So it is with this country. America is unique in world history. Never before

was a country founded on the ideals that all people are created in God’s image and that all people deserve freedom and liberty. We fought a war to make that promise real. “And I believe we can make it real again. That is what I pledge to do with my borrowed time.” Blotner said Goldstein’s response to the shooting is as inspirational as the message he has been taking to the capitals of the world, as well as the White House.

sponsibilities. Chandler CommUNITY Choir will start off as a women’s choir until more men have confirmed interest in joining the group. At the group’s first meet and greet meeting on June 28, shower singers and professionals alike met to discuss the future for the choir. The room was overtaken with emotion when reminiscing about, “how those were my people in high school. Those were my best friends. In college, those were the people I cried and partied with and I have desperately missed that ever since,” Burke said. “Nowadays it’s so hard to maintain and create connections with each other. But it was such a cool, positive, warm, fuzzy

Shortly after the shooting, he said, “I went with a couple of our community members to visit him and he was still shell shocked, but he said that amidst the pain and the terrible events that took place, he saw miracles. “He was face to face with the killer who already killed one member of his community …Now he’s really stood out as an advocate for goodness, kindness. Wherever he speaks, he’s drawing very big crowds.”

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RABBI from page 12

When interviewing at Bright Beginnings, Burke was told she needed a bachelor’s degree in an education specialty to be considered for the faculty, but to teach specials, like music, no specific certifications were required. “I told the principal I was absolutely terrified, but I’m very musical and I’m very good with kids. I might not have the knowledge, but no one has the heart that I do,” said Burke. Nine years since her interview, Burke has successfully run the school’s music program, two in-school choirs and an additional third choir that is run outside of the school. Most recently, Burke has added a fourth singing group, Chandler CommUNITY Choir, to her running list of re-

feeling to be with everyone and just talk about why we love singing,” Burke added. Though the choir will perform a couple of times a year, Burke said the point of the group is to not put pressure on performances and instead enjoy the company of other singers. She added the music selection will be all over the map, and the overall mood of the rehearsals will be “super relaxed.” The first rehearsal will be 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 6. Those interested in joining the group can connect with others on the choir’s Facebook page: facebook.com/Chandler-Comm-UNITYChoir-1098055273717987/, or email Burke at chandlercommunitychoir@ gmail.com.

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ANSWERS TO PUZZLES AND SUDOKU from Page 22

BUSINESS 14 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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Cryotherapy facility aims to put aches, pain on ice BY LEE SHAPPELL Tribune Contributor

evin Freeland opened the door of the chamber and a rush of vapor poured out. It looked like something from the lab in a sci-fi movie. “People are skeptical when they first hear about it,” said Freeland, 55, of Chandler. “Some people are just downright terrified of it.” It’s cryotherapy, a three-minute treatment at 220 to 230 degrees below zero, from the collarbone down, in a liquid-nitrogen-infused chamber. In May, Freeland opened Cryo Tempe, the first cryotherapy facility in the area. As the vapor began to dissipate, into the chamber stepped Judi Achore, 56, of Chandler. This was her third cryotherapy treatment. A recreational tennis player, she has trained with Freeland for years at his Body Focus Fitness & Performance gym. When Achore began discussing cryotherapy with Freeland, she first thought he said minus-20. “I said, ‘No, it’s minus-220,’” Freeland said. “She’s like, ‘What?’” “I wasn’t terrified, but concerned,” Achore said. “But I was curious enough that I said, ‘Let’s do it.’ And I saw somebody do it. I thought that was nothing. It helped a lot to see somebody else and to know that it’s only three minutes.” Freeland, who holds a microbiology degree from the University of Arizona, agrees that it is helpful for potential cryotherapy clients to watch a treatment before trying one. “When you see somebody in there and they’re not screaming in terror or pain, then it’s not that bad,” he said. “When you sit down and go over the benefits of it, most are willing to at least give it a shot. “And a lot of people come in actually looking for it. It’s growing. They’ve heard about it and we’re the only one in this part of town.” Single treatments are $50. Freeland also offers an array of packages and memberships that include multiple treatments. “The frequency that you do this depends on what you are trying to achieve,” he said. A 2017 review of studies on athletes in

the International Journal of Sports Medicine suggests that cryotherapy can be effective in reducing muscle pain, inflammation and cell damage. Research Kevin Freeland, 55, of Chandler, is has also sugowner of Cryo Tempe. ( Lee Shap- gested that pell/Tribune Contributor) athletes may recover more quickly when they use cryotherapy. The skin’s exposure to subzero temperatures triggers the release of antiinflammatory molecules and endorphins and increases oxygen circulation in the bloodstream. Freeland said many of his cryo clients are athletes using the treatment to recover from heavy training. Anecdotal evidence also suggests that cryotherapy is an effective tool for combating anxiety and depression, according to an October 2017 report in Medical News Today. Cold exposure increases levels of norepinephrine in the body, providing an effect similar to that of pharmaceuticals like Wellbutrin and other serotonin reuptake inhibitors often prescribed for depression and anxiety. There is growing evidence that cryotherapy is effective in weight loss because extreme cold temperature forces the body to work harder to burn calories to keep warm. Exposure to extreme cold also can increase circulation and collagen production — rejuvenating skin and reducing wrinkles in the exposed areas. The treatment just penetrates the skin, so the organs stay safe. Cryotherapy is not for everybody. It should be avoided by those with respiratory illness, history of heart attacks, high blood pressure, unstable angina pectoris, cardiovascular disease or arrhythmias, circulatory disorders like peripheral arterial or venous disease (DVT), anemia tumors, history of stroke or cerebral hem-

orrhage, history of seizures, Raynaud’s syndrome, bleeding disorders, acute or chronic kidney disease, metal implants or pacemakers and those younger than 18. Cryotherapy is not yet regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and most medical insurance coverage is not yet onboard with it, either. Freeland researched the cryotherapy equipment on the market, most of which is made in Judi Achore, 56, of Chandler, prepares for her third cryotherapy session at minus-220 Europe. He selected degrees at Cryo Tempe. (Lee Shappell/Tribune Contributor) one of the two manufactured in the U.S., and feet. It’s pretty comfortable. “The after-effects are really amazing. the Cryo Innovations XR made in Newport Beach, California, because, he said, it has You’re more alert. You sleep really well that night. For me, I don’t have the aches the best safety features. Among them are a heart-oxygen moni- and pains from beating myself up training tor that clips to the earlobe, and a suite of over the years.” Still, it’s twice as cold as dry ice and 10 biometric monitoring equipment. Freeland stands outside the chamber con- times colder than a 22-below winter day stantly monitoring the numbers during a in the Upper Midwest. “The length of time you’re in there is treatment. The head must be kept up because shorter,” Freeland said. “And you’re not breathing in nitrogen vapors can displace being blasted by any Arctic wind. It’s oxygen, and that can be dangerous. There is more benign in there. And your head is not in it. Your ears are a head sensor, and an automatic shutoff and not exposed like a Midwest winter. That door opener if levels become dangerous. The chamber door also can be opened makes a big difference.” When Achore’s three minutes are up, from the inside if the client is uncomfortshe emerges with a smile on her face. She able. “These are safety features that other is not shivering. “Besides the benefits of inflammation machines just don’t have,” Freeland said. Clients are in their underwear in the reduction, it just helps how you feel,” she chamber (a robe is worn during entry said. “There’s such a feeling of well-being, and exit). During the session, they are re- and then I found out there’s a collagen quired to wear stockings and slippers as benefit for better skin. “I just think the concept is very simple: well as gloves supplied by the manufacthree minutes in the cold and you have turer. “It’s surprising how cold it really doesn’t the benefits.” feel,” said Freeland, who does a cryo treatCryo Tempe ment himself weekly. “This machine will 8400 S. Kyrene Road, Suite 107, Tempe. not let you go past three minutes. That’s cryotempe.com, info@cryotempe.com, the way it’s programmed. Once in there, it 602-849-5280. swirls around. And you move your hands

D N U F

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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OPINION 16 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Opinion EastValleyTribune.com |

@EVTNow

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What did we do to deserve this bunch? BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ Tribune Columnist

n the ongoing uncivil war between President Donald Trump and Democrat Congresswomen like Reps. Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar, Ayanna Pressley, and Rashida Tlaib, I choose to side with … … neither side. This choice may seem unfashionable in 2019 because we’re all supposed to have picked a squad by now and adorned ourselves in either red #MAGA hats or #ImpeachTrump T-shirts. But I’ve never been much of a joiner. I quit Boy Scouts at age 10 and didn’t pledge a fraternity in college, and I’ve been a registered political independent for the better part of the last 25 years. Plus, I subscribe to the notion that it is indeed possible to judge people by the company they keep. Let me be perfectly clear: In no way, shape or form do any of these combatants

speak for me on the subject of how we might repair what currently ails America. They don’t have my back and I don’t have theirs. Let’s take Trump first, since he’s the president – of the United States, though you’d never know it by his demeanor, word choice or treatment of those who disagree with him. Was Trump’s Twitter attack suggesting that “The Squad” members “go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came,” a racist statement? Of course. It was also abysmally stupid – three of the four targets are Americanborn – and un-American. I mean, we’ve come a long way from the inscription on the Statue of Liberty – “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free ...” – to chants of “Send her back” filling the air at Trump’s July 17 rally in North Carolina. So no, Trump doesn’t speak for me. On the other hand, neither do progressive Democrats intent on pushing the coun-

try as far to the socialist left as possible. Contrary to Rep. Ocasio-Cortez, I don’t believe we have a “manufactured crisis” at the Mexico-U.S border. And, yes, Rep. Omar has herself wandered into Trump territory, tweeting, “Israel has hypnotized the world. May Allah awaken the people and help them see the evil doings of Israel.” A month ago, I tried watching the Democrat debate, a project that lasted about 30 minutes. Part of my lack of interest had to do with watching 20 people trying to have a conversation, but most of it had to do with moments like Joe Biden discussing wind farms and Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and multiple others nattering on about “free college” and free everything else. While I find Trump’s personality noxious, watching these 20 felt like attending a faculty brunch at the nation’s most politically correct community college. Couple them with the anti-American sentiment of the Squad and no, I won’t be

joining that movement either. Nor am I alone in wanting to be alone. The most recent Gallup poll saw 27 percent of Americans call themselves Democrats and 26 percent identify as Republicans. Meanwhile, 46 percent chose independence of either party. Back in the day, political pundits would have used that number to suggest the path to the White House demanded a moderate tack. Not anymore. Now the goal in advance of the 2020 election is clearly to inflame the base while depressing everyone else. Heading into next year, expect more hate from Trump and more anti-Trump hate and leftward policy shifts from the Democrats. Meanwhile. the rest of us get to stand around wondering if anyone actually cares about solving the problems we face as a nation. I’ve heard it said that countries get the leaders they deserve. If that’s true, I have to wonder what hellish crime America committed to merit this feckless bunch.

communities to serve hundreds of thousands of people in need across the East Valley and eastern Arizona. Last year, United Food Bank distributed more than 22 million pounds of food, providing nearly 15 million meals to Arizonans in need. We believe with the timing and our missions’ alignment we have a unique opportunity to join forces and raise awareness for the 2019 Summer of a Million Meals. The campaign fits perfectly with our connection to people who want to give, and those who need to receive. The goal is just that: Provide 1 million meals to people who otherwise would go hungry. Last year, the program was so successful that United Food Bank was able

to keep the warehouse shelves stocked even after a long, hot summer of giving. That was a major milestone in the food bank’s 35-year history. Here’s why it’s important: One in four kids in our state is at risk of hunger. With school on summer break, millions of children lose access to school meals and go without food. Few children who are eligible for free summer meals participate in the government-supported programs. One in seven seniors in our communities is also at risk of going hungry. The summer heat can make it more difficult to get them to the food they need. With this program we can easily make a difference. At Valley Metro, we deliver more than people, we support healthy communi-

ties by getting people the resources they need to enhance their lives. We are invested and committed to the communities we serve across the Valley. You can help: Text “FEEDAZ” to 41444 or go to AZMillionMeals.org. You can donate until Sept. 2 and help us reach our goal of one million meals during the summer! Though we are distinctly different organizations, we can play an integral part in bringing together communities to deliver the food they so dearly need.

Help us provide a ‘Summer of a Million Meals’

BY SCOTT SMITH AND DAVE RICHINS Tribune Guest Writers

onnecting communities. That’s really the core purpose of our respective organizations. At Valley Metro, we connect communities through our public transit system to enhance lives and get people where they need to go: jobs, schools, doctors and events. Last year, Valley Metro moved an average of 250,000 people a day on public transportation; 16 million people rode light rail. At United Food Bank, we connect

- Scott Smith is CEO of Valley Metro and a former Mesa Mayor. Dave Richins is president and CEO of United Food Bank and a former Mesa City Councilman.

Got News - Contact Paul Maryniak at 480-898-5647 or pmaryniak@timespublications.com

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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18 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019 SPORTS

EastValleyTribune.com @EVTNow /EVTNow

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Golf, softball: Andersen siblings have it covered at ASU softball team. ASU began recruiting her as a freshman at Hamilton High School in Chandler, where both of the Andersen’s bby and Mason Andersen have a attended school. As an outfielder and lot in common. They are siblings. pitcher, Abby led the Huskies to three conThey are star athletes at Arizona secutive 6A state championship games State. And, said their dad, they are best and two titles while posting a 2.32 ERA friends. through her first three years at Hamilton. “They are super-close,” Richard AnderSimply, the Andersens are good. sen said. “They’ve got somebody to talk And that they both chose ASU was not a to whenever they want. They will eat coincidence. breakfast once or twice a week together, Abby, who led the softball team as a and they will talk and lay it all out there. freshman with a 4.15 ERA en route to a It’s stuff that they can’t tell Mom and I. I 9-7 record, said she finds solace in knowsee that.” ing that her brother is here with her and Mason, 20, a Hamilton alum and the they are both going through the grind of older of the two, is a sophomore golfer. He being Division I athletes. was named the Arizona Golf Association’s “One-hundred percent, like, that’s my Player of the Year in 2017, played in the best friend,” Abby said. “I turn to him for a 2017 U.S. Open and posted the fourth-best lot, and I look up to him in so many ways. ASU freshman scoring average (71.95) in And just knowing that he is always here, the last 34 years. That’s better than Phil and he can sit down for lunch if I’ve had a Mickelson’s freshman scoring average bad day, and he will sit there and talk me (72.14), and Mickelson won three nation- through things.” al championships at ASU. Going to the same school as his sister Abby, 19, is a freshman pitcher for the and having her around is “pretty cool,” said Mason, who has been a key to the Sun Devils winning four out of their last five golf tournaments. ASU golf coach Matt Thurmond said that most of the heart-to-heart conversations he’s had with Mason have revolved around family. “He loves his mom and dad deeply, loves his sister deeply and he has a great connection with them,” Thurmond said. “Seeing that closeness is really cool.” Mason’s parents and sister sometimes even meet the team at the airport when the Sun DevAlthough it’s hard to compare golf and softball, Abby (left) and Mason Andersen are ils return from an always competing to see who is the best athlete. (Photo courtesy of Andersen family) out-of-state tournaBY MATTHEW ROY Cronkite News

Mason Andersen was named the Arizona Golf Associations player of the year in 2017 and also played in the 2017 U.S. Open. (Photo courtesy Andersen family)

ment, Thurmond said. Richard and Jennifer Andersen have lived in the Phoenix area since 1985, moving from Washington. Jennifer is an elementary school teacher and Richard a land surveyor. As Abby and Mason grew up, their parents assured them that if they stuck with something and gave it 100%, they would find a way to pay for them to make it happen. “Family is something that means a lot to me,” Mason said. “Without my family and my parents, I wouldn’t be here. They are the No. 1 reason I am where I am today.” With Division I athletes, a certain level of competitiveness is expected, and Abby and Mason were two of the most competitive kids that Richard had ever seen, he said. “Losing in general, they hated it,” Richard said. “I don’t think any kid really likes it, but they were the ones that were always crying and didn’t want to talk to anybody after they lost. They are both very competitive.” Mason recalled having a ping-pong table at home and challenging anyone who wanted to face him, including Abby, who wouldn’t back down. Abby said she has tried, but failed, to beat Mason at golf. Likewise, Richard said Mason can’t hit Abby’s best pitches even though “Mason will tell you he can hit it.”

“It’s hard to be competitive sometimes because we play different sports,” Mason said, smiling. “She is an amazing softball player, and I am an amazing golfer. Really, we are just trying to see who can be better at their sport.” If Abby goes out and throws a great game, Mason said, he is happy for her. But then he just wants to handle his own business a little bit better. The Andersen siblings have always been close. And being at the same school with the opportunity to be around each other is irreplaceable, Mason said. “It’s been kind of nice,” he said. “Growing up, a lot of brothers and sisters fight, and brothers and brothers fight, but I have been pretty fortunate to have a sister who is pretty easy to get along with.” They are athletes. They are siblings. They are best friends. “He’s my rock, and without having him I don’t know what I would do,” Abby said.

Have an interesting story? Contact Zach Alvira at zalvira@ timespublications.com and follow him on Twitter @ZachAlvira.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

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Journey’s Arnel Pineda to take stage here BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Progress Staff Writer

rnel Pineda is using his fame as Journey’s lead singer to raise funds for his home country, the Philippines. He is teaming with Project J.O.Y. for a Friday, Aug. 2, fundraiser at Wild Horse Pass Hotel and Casino. He will perform a host of classics and original songs, with

IF YOU GO

What: Rock for J.O.Y. featuring Arnel Pineda. Where: Wild Horse Pass Hotel and Casino, 5040 Wild Horse Pass Blvd., Chandler. When: 8:30 p.m. Aug. 2. Tickets: $75 to $150. Info: 800-946-4452, playatgila.com,

the proceeds benefiting Project J.O.Y. and its mission to provide medical supplies and training to impoverished areas of the Philippines. “I have my own foundation,” Pineda said via telephone from the Philippines. “What they do is close to my heart. I think it’s just important to do this. I know I’m making a difference.” His mother suffered from rheumatic heart disease and died after receiving insufficient medical care in the Philippines, said Pineda, who will start a residency in Las Vegas this fall. Jenny Ho-Vijungco created Project J.O.Y to honor her late father, Dr. Jesus Ho, who passed away in 2016. For more than 35 years, Dr. Ho spearheaded annual medical missions to different parts of the Philippines along with his wife, Dr. Priscilla Ho. In January 2018, Dr. Priscilla Ho and

Journey lead singer Arnel Pineda is taking a break from the famous band to do a solo concert at Wild Horse Pass to help impoverished areas in his native Phillipines. (Special to the Tribune)

their daughters, Jenny Ho-Vijungco and Jessica Ho-Scara, along with Jenny’s husband, Dr. Joseph Vijungco, made their first mission trip to the Philippines. To-

gether with the Bisaya Medical Association, the city of Carcar and the Provincial

see PINEDA page 21

Jimmy Eat World talks touring the world BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Progress Staff Writer

im Adkins is tired of packing. If there’s one reason to go on tour, it’s to stop filling suitcases. “I’m definitely looking forward to the tour,” said Adkins, the namesake behind Jimmy Eat World, about the “Summer Gods Tour.” “I’m – at this point – really looking forward to the tour and when the getting ready for the tour is over.” Jimmy Eat World kicked off its tour with Third Eye Blind in June at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. The jaunt comes to Ak-Chin Pavilion on Wednesday, July 31. Akins has one rule for hometown shows. “I turn off my phone three days before,” he said with a laugh. “It’s like hosting your own Christmas party or something. It’s insane. It’s a lot of work and when it’s over, you can’t wait to do it again.” Jimmy Eat World’s last headlining gig was a surprise show on Valentine’s Day at the Rebel Lounge in Phoenix celebrating its 25th anniversary.

Mesa’s own Jimmy Eat World is on a national tour that will go global after the band releases a new album. (Special to the Tribune)

The 300 fans who were able to squeeze into Rebel Lounge – and the line of music lovers who couldn’t get in – only proves

Jimmy Eat World’s longevity. Adkins thinks the band did something right with hits like “The Middle” and “Sweetness.”

“We’ve made realistic goals for ourselves and we keep our focus on what really matters, which is being proud of our own work,” Adkins said. “You can be smart about opportunities that come to you. Nobody really knows what the magic formula is for success. If you’re honest about what you like to do and stick to that, that would be enough. It doesn’t really matter what happens after that.” Jimmy Eat World formed in February 1994 in Mesa with vocalist/guitarist Jim Adkins and drummer Zach Lind, who met while attending Mountain View High School, guitarist/vocalist Tom Linton and bassist Mitch Porter. Jimmy Eat World signed to Capitol Records in mid-1995, when Linton and Adkins were 19 years old. Its major label release, “Static Prevails,” hit stores in 1996. The album “Clarity” soon followed and marked Adkins’ new role as singer/songwriter, which Linton previously handled.

see JIMMY page 21

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

PINEDA from page 20

Government of Cebu, they conducted a medical, surgical and dental mission in Carcar City, Cebu, Philippines. They treated more than 10,000 people and donated more than $15 million worth of equipment, supplies and medicines. “I finally understand why my father insisted that we plan this medical mission,” Ho-Vijungco said. “Not only were we touched with the healing hands and hearts of all the missioners, we were overwhelmed by the number of sick people that stood in line for days for medical treatment.”

JIMMY from page 20

The single “Lucky Denver Mint” landed in the Drew Barrymore comedy “Never Been Kissed.” It wasn’t until its July 2001 album, “Jimmy Eat World” (named “Bleed American” before September 11), that it found its hit with “The Middle.” The singles “Sweetness” and “A Praise Chorus” followed. Fast-forward to 2016, when it sent to stores its latest album, “Integrity Blues,” produced by Justin Meldal-Johnsen (Nine Inch Nails, Paramore). It spawned the singles “Get Right” and “Sure and Certain,” catapulting the album to the Top 20.

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Music fans, Adkins said, connect with Jimmy Eat World’s music and lyrics. The band doesn’t write throwaway pop tunes that are gone by the end of the summer. During its tour with Third Eye Blind, Jimmy Eat World is planning to squeeze in a few new songs from an album slated for release this fall. Adkins wouldn’t slip any details about the collection, but, he said, he will soon. “The new album will lead to touring around the world, and many, many award ceremonies, many galas, many championship belts and adoring fans,” said Adkins, who spends time in Arizona hiking and cheering on his sons at their baseball

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games. “As a musician, I’m excited about the thing I just did. I’m really excited about new stuff. We’re just grateful for our success. We don’t take any of it for granted. We (expletive) won.”

IF YOU GO

What: Third Eye Blind and Jimmy Eat World w/Ra Ra Riot.. Where: Ak-Chin Pavilion, 2121 N. 83rd Ave., Phoenix. When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 Tickets: start at $22.25. Info: 602-254-7200, livenation.com.

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Doctor’s due 5357 Lotion additive and beloved Cake inones a new Southern Living podcast – including exmoisture. Don’t keep flipping the burger. Once on of the bacon fatthis and when thea bacon andrivalry onion aretested Hammer themaybe that loaded with meat and virtually nobetween It’delicious s soand simple spicesout together sprinkle a ping supper on stick. more after that. Inarefact, dish ignited downright 54 Slender even gotto amix great recipe of theand ordeal — this 57 53545650 “So bepaste it” part Soy dive right in!athe give isone a smooth, unique twist: diced avocado and sliced Brilliance 55 Back talk 58 Individuals Lair recipe for dessert clusive interviews with Mrs. Wiggins’ family and Southeach side should do it. cooled, add it to the ground beef. It adds flavor and Tomato pesto pasta with zoodles noodles 57 Sources Purchases theGolden country-style ribs, and thesurprised magic happens bone.You’ll notice thereand are types of heat in this dish; orover my mom mytwo grandmother. Chicken. Would you be if I told you 55 54 for sauces Stitched card “Why not?” 55585159 Low Collars decades. ern Living food editors throughout the (Recipe from Lisaago, Brisch, at Sweet Basilfamily’ Gourmetware Cooking School) Then there’ s the It’The s a simple, four-ingredient moisture. Away from WSW Years the kitchen of decades.” my gourmet&lovers Ital- for So adapted wait a minute. Why doChef they call them ribs sthen? when you refrigerate them! spices draw outit up thea bit 56 that through thesauce. years momma has changed 55 Ordinal suffix 52 Sch. org. 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DOWN 2 ears fresh corn shaved or 1 (15-ounce) can corn 321 1 Opening comment 2 cups packed fresh lemon 2 Cake and 3/4 cups our* and marbled – which 1 tablespoon Long sandwiches These cuts of porkbasil areflmeaty the BBQ sauce andjuice serve them up with your favorFor the Layers: Help on the sly Pairs Sacred beetle cup1chile paste desired 4 cloves fresh garlic, sticks), mincedcut into small Tortilla chips forolive Orchard fruit Elderly cups chopped ripe bananas Pole or Czech kernels, rinsed and drained 1 equals pint ¼ cherry or grape tomatoes cup extra-virgin oil (about cup chilled butter 41432222 Historic period Hint flavor! They often get (2passed over in the meat ¹⁄2³ite fixings like baked beans, roasted3 bananas) corn on the cob Creche trio Trudge through Ingredients: 2 lb. lean ground beef or turkey 1 (15 oz) can refried beans 5 Price 1 cup chopped pecans, toasted ¼ cup Sriracha sauce serving 3 Ganges garment 3 Hot dog holder 2 Continental cointhe woods 1 (15-ounce) can black beans, rinsed and drained Big Daddy Burger ½department finely grated Parmesan cheese, plus chunks orof browned (see Jan’s Note) Soon in lieu actual ribs, and that’ s aextra shame be- Noodles: or macaroni salad. If you’re lucky enough to have any 56433 Rehab goings-on Long, narrow drum 3cup cups all-purpose flour, plus more for pans Look lecherously 1 and ½ packages Lowry’ s Taco Seasoning Mix 3 cups shredded Mexican cheese blend, or more if 2 cups pecan halves, toasted for top of cake Greatly ½1cup rice vinegar Representatives -- decombo plumeof Quetzalcoatl Momma’s Golden Chicken (15-ounce) can black-eyed peas, rinsed and BBQ 1 lbleftover Small for serving pasta OR 1are teaspoon salt Worshipper ribs, you slice them up for sandwiches or cause they delicious grilled slathered with 63754444 Domesticate Ingredients: 1 teaspoon saltcansalad: 2 cups granulated sugar That isnation (Lat.) 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I can almost astoes aserve finishing because all of theSalsa flavor isorinanyOlive 77 Carpeting “Britain’ s“Elementary” Got 6 Enemy 2 fat (15.7 oz) jars Herdez Roasted Roja red cilantro, chopped tomatoes, diced avoIngredients: cubes 8 Terrible Genetic stuff 9 fabrics 1/4skinless, cup half and half 108 Eye part ½1/3 cupcup redfresh bell pepper, 1 ½large pounds boneless chickenand thighs lime juiceslivered (about 3 limes) Cow catcher Reaction to fireworks yellow bell pepper, seeded diced 3 large beaten the rub.1 eggs, using variety ofchopped spices forfinethisand rubsautéed that in2guarantee becheese, licking your chops! phenom Susan salsa ofacup your choice cado, sliced green onion, sliced jalapenos, diced (8-oz.) pkg.you’ll cream cheese, softened 1I’m sweet yellow onion, Fixings: Sliced sliced avocado, sliced toma71199 88 Medicinal Novice Directions: For onedisciplinarian Styne/Merrill show8-Down 1/4 Romano cheese, grated 10 plant Ripped ¼ cup green onion, sliced fine tablespoons oil 2 teaspoons honey Strict 9 Emotion eliciting 1 1/22cups vegetable oil 1 large bell pepper, seeded and dicedheat, stirring 1 cupfrequently, salted butter or margarine, softened 1green (15 oz)toast cangarlic, black beans, drained mini bell peppers 89 First Micro-, Mela-, and Polynesia 2-3Directions: tablespoons bacon fat toes, lettuce In aSkewers small skillet, almonds over medium until pale golden and fragrant, 2 to 8 name of 20-Across 10 Preceding 3 cloves minced fine Drifting Sandlike matter Asian orbowl. Italian Vinaigrette of your choice 111710910 9-Down makeup (about 6flextract inches) soaked insmall waterprocessor for 20 or 1 tablespoon hot saucesugar “Super-food” berry 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla Caughtagainst sight of,squatter to Tweety ¼ cup red onion or shallot, diced Combine our and butter in a food mixing Blend until mixture is the texture of small 2 (16-oz.) pkg. powdered Charge a 4 minutes. Cool almonds to room temperature. 1111 10 Manhandle Diocese 1/4 cuppineapple Sherry wine Green soup Directions: Cat call Salt andover pepper toextract taste Modern filmof trickery minutes large clove fresh garlic, pressed or minced 1 (8-oz.) can crushed inbrowned juice, undrained 12919 Teller’ s type partner “Blue Boy” artist 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 jalapeño, seeded and minced (optional) Directions: crumbs. Jan’s Note: For butter, melt in1 skillet medium high heat and simmer until butter 101112 Earth “--Sea forflock All Seasons” Style Pork Ribs InCountry a food processor blender, pulse almonds finely chopped. Add basil, parsley, tomatoes, 1Intablespoon fresh parsley, chopped finebutter 16 Suggestions a largeorskillet, heat olive cooled oil and sauté onionuntil and garlic until soft and translucent. 10 Chic no more 1sohigh teaspoon cumin 161119 Endearing “Xanadu” band, for short 1822 Cudgel 1 garlic, large avocado, diced In ripe acapers, bowl, combine beef, bacon bits, for 3-4 minutes oncompletely, each side.stirring Only turn once. turns amber. The melting butter bubble andbrowned. foam, stirwire to check for color. Pour into bowl and ½ teaspoon celery saltamber Directions: Camera part Directions: pans to racks, and cool about hour. Ingredients: 1/2 teaspoon saltorground cheese, red pepper flakes,will salt, pepper and lemon juice. With machine running, add in Add ground beef turkey, cooking until Add taco seasoning spice packets, to1 oil combine 20 Kitten’ s comment 16 Towel designation 11 Carbon compound 23 Scarlet 1 teaspoon salt 20 Clumsy craft 21 Energy 21 Big bother 1Clean cups seedless redre-harden. grapes, halved sautéed salt, pepper and powForsalsa addto cheese after you’ve flipped freeze butter toonion, When combine with fl3cheeseburger, our inaccording the processor bowl. teaspoon garlic powder Step 1:½cooled Toast the pecans inribs adry. dry skillet over and pat chicken Cut intonoodles: 1hardened, ½ medium -2garlic inch cubes. On 1/2 teaspoon pepper tablespoons olive oilor mixing well. Add cilantro, bell pepper, diced green chiles1pasta, and and cook for several minutes to soften. Stir in 3 lbs.stream Country Style pork steady until emulsified. For the If using cook package directions. Just 23221620 Pismire --In out (supplemented) Joke earlier 1724 1 the teaspoon black pepper Parade 23 Morsel ¾ cup fresh cilantro, minced der. Gently mix to combine. Form 4 (6oz) patties. burgers. Add the salt and baking soda to the fl our and butter combination and mix until just combined. Add brown Step 5: Prepare the cream cheese frosting: beat heat for about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Do not 23 Mendes ortimes Longoria 1 teaspoon onion powder In a bowl, combine the chili paste, sriracha, rice vinegar, brown sugar, soy or fish sauce and ground ginger. 1 cup flour 1/2 cup chicken broth 20 Biblical verb suffix black beans and corn, combining gently. 2 tablespoons olive or avocado oil before draining, reserve ½ cup of pasta water. Drain pasta (do not rinse unless you want a cold pasta salad). 24 Yuletide refrain 21 Bernstein/Comden/ 25 Violinist’ sa need 19 Curved molding 23 Opposed 25 Settled bill burn. cream cheese and butter with an electric mixer on Press the center of each burger down with your Toast the bun on the grill or in the hot grill pan. sugar, vanilla and boiled eggs. Pulse again or mix until mixture comes together. 1 ½ cups Italian-style breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons unsalted butter ½ teaspoon smoked paprika Whisk until well combined. In a casserole dish or pie pan, pour half of the mixture over the chicken and stir to 24 Literary collection Simmer for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare the casserole dish. Line the bottom of a lightly greased or 23 Spinning stat 1 teaspoon regular chili powder TransferDirections: to a large bowl. Pour pesto over pasta, using tongs to toss the mixture together. Add pasta water, 25 Grow Green show 26 Calf’ sweary mom 242426Cribbage Society newbie Step Prepare the Layers: Preheat oven to medium-low speed smooth. Gradually addtor22 Finished Loosen Add one (1-inch) cube ofthe ice tousing eachwith patty. the sauce overthebun. Add chocolate chips andinwalnuts, afor wooden spoon mix. buttered 9chili xCake 13 inch casserole dish. Cover the bottom withtohalf ofspecial the fluntil our tortillas. (Tip: If you cut the 2 teaspoons salt coat2:fingers. well. Marinate the chicken mixture about 10Slather minutes. Meanwhile, place remaining mixture Before 25 scorekeeper 1 teaspoon Chipotle powder if needed, to loosen the pesto. Serve, sprinkling extra parmesan. 26 Open slightly 22 Joker If Grease using fresh corn, shave the corn kernels off the chopped avocado, red grapes, cilantro, salt and 27 Choose, with “for” Directions: 350°F. Whisk together flour, sugar, salt, baking soda, powdered sugar, beating at low speed until blended 25 401(k) alternative 27 Hammerhead partproduct tillas in half, the cut side will fi t nicely into the edges of all four sides of the pan.) Warm the refried beans in 24 Hot tub a grill pan or grill. Cook burgers on medium Add fixings and burger. Enjoy! Make 1-inch balls of cookie dough and place them on parchment-lined baking sheets. 1 teaspoon pepper into a small saucepan and cook over medium heat to thicken, about 10 minutes. 25 Sleeping state tablespoons sugar 26 Hostess If2 using squash,inbrown make the zucchini noodles by cutting off the ends from the squash then carefully running 272623 Longtime Source of riches Army rank (Abbr.) Wash, pat dry and cut each chicken breast into 3-4 slices lengthwise. Place chicken pieces in a Ziploc husks. pepper. Gently toss to combine. 28 Drenched and cinnamon a large bowl; add eggs and oil, stirafter each addition. Stir in vanilla. Increase speed to Almond confection the microwave for about 45 seconds for easier spreading. Lightly spread the refried beans over the tortillas. 28 Right angles Refrigerate for 30 minutes. When ready to bake, preheat oven to 350 degrees. 25 Blunder BBQ Sauce of your choice Place 4-5 pieces of chicken on soaked skewers until all of the chicken is used up. 27 Glutton 1 teaspoon cumin them down the blade ofgently a mandolin fitted withStir the¼injulienne attachment. (The blade at ¹⁄combine 8-inch 28 Mix upnations United bag and pound each piece to inch thick. ring just For until dry ingredients are moistened. medium-high, and beat until 1betoset 2bowl, minutes. Japanese sash canned corn, drain rinse. Prepare dressing. In should afluffy, medium 29 Aye Sprinkle one cup ofandthe cheese over theWhen refried (Use if desired.) 272924 Variety of--2-Down 29 Tend Cafeopponent audead about 12 or until the edges offour thebeans. cookies aremore lightly browned. Add oilBake to afor grill pan or minutes skillet and heat pan. hot, place skewers inCake: pan.Place Cook1 Cake for a salt. few Divide minutes on 26 battery For the special sauce: (for burgers) Wildebeest thick). Alternately, you can use a spiralizer to make the zucchini noodles. 29 Talk onaDaily and on 30 Hearty brew In a bowl, beat the eggs, cream, cheese, garlic, sherry wine, parsley, pepper and mixture Step 6: Assemble Layer on a servvanilla, pineapple, bananas, and toasted pecans. 25 18-wheeler For added flavor, place the corn in a dry, hot skilextra virgin olive oil, red wine vinegar, lime juice, 31 “The Show With Spoon one half of the meat mixture over the cheese. Repeat the process for the second layer. Top with 29 “Where did -wrong?” 30 Bullets et al. Directions: Remove cookies from oven. Cool for several minute and then place on cooling rack. medium high. Turn over and brush with thickened chili sauce. Continue to baste both sides of skewers until Ingredients: 30 “A mouse!” 27 Bullfight VIP In a large skillet, heat 1bowls. tablespoon oil3chicken over medium shimmering. the1 cup squash noodles and ¼ inguntil platter; spread topAdd with frosting. Top Step 3: and Divide evenly among well-greased intobatter two Place the inif desired. one heat of the bowls, cover and marinate for of onethe hour. 323026 Michele Surgical stitching 31 of “Glee” Prickly plant part remainder of cheese, or more cheese let cook until kernels are charred or blackened. honey, hot sauce, garlic, cumin, salt and pepper. -Stewart” Huck’ s pal Mix together spices and blend coat ribs on both 31 Chow U.S. spy org. soft cookies, place them inLiberally an cook air-tight container as soon aslayer they have cooled. Makes approximately done. While chicken iswell. grilling, Udon noodles according tosauce package instructions. When 4isFor tablespoons mayonnaise ¼sides. cup hot (like Frank’ Columns’ bases teaspoon cook, tossing constantly with tongs, for about 3second minutes just until theremaining zucchini begins todone, wilt. (withchicken shortening) and floured 9-inch round with and spread with cup frosting. Top 29 down Prepare three shallow dishes or pans. pie pans. Place flour in the first, the egg mixture in32the 33 33353227 Queued (up) Bake inseveral 350-degree oven for 30cake minutes. (Optional, cover with foilon and bake for 20s)1heat, minutes, then uncover As well Actress Gardner Setsalt; aside to cool. Whisk until well combined. 34 Staircase posts Baby’ s cover-up Refrigerate for hours. Brush oil over grill or grill pan. Cook ribs medium high turning over 35 Letterman’s network cookies. drain noodles and let cool. 4 tablespoons softened butter 1/3 cup brown sugar 34 Game akin to pinochle Step 4: Bake in preheated oven until a wooden pick with third layer, and spread remaining frosting over second andadd thethe breadcrumbs inor the third. Dredge chicken pieces in flour then into egg (Do not overcook the zucchini noodles.) 30 Historical period 353728 Sleep Curry or Coulter and bake for another 10 minutes until cheese is melted and bubbling.) Cut intodip portion andmixture servingRe-and for Jewel In a large bowl, corn, black beans, blackPour over salad and gently stir to combine. 35 Lounge around 34 phenom Off once or twice until done. Slather warm BBQ sauce over cooked ribs. Serve with beans, macaroni salad and 38 Sailor’s domain Catch my new radio show: It’s called Dishin’ It Up with Jan D’Atri and you’ll hear it every Saturday from In a bowl, add Udon noodles, snap peas, red bell pepper, green onion and vinaigrette. Toss to combine. top and sides of cake. Arrange pecan halves on top inserted in center comes out clean, 25 to 30 minutes. then coat with breadcrumbs. 37 Superlative ending Add enough pestodiced to coat the noodles. toppings andcompletely sour cream on side. 36 Cubes, spheres, et al. 33 Whip mark Directions: Mix allthe ingredients in aToss bowlgently. peas, tomatoes, yellow bell pepper, frigerate for at least one hour. Kreskin’ s claim 393929 Lousy dinner rolls. 40Spree “Thatcarfeels so good!” 2-3 on p.m. on KTAR NEWS FM. Cool ineyed pans racks 10together minutes. from Serve with chicken skewers. Inwire a large frying pan92.3 on Remove medium high heat,offrycake. chicken in olive oil until golden brown on both sides, 39 Carte

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

East Valley Tribune

1620 W. Fountainhead Parkway #219 • Tempe, AZ 85282 480.898.6465 class@timespublications.com

Deadlines

Classifieds: Thursday 11am for Sunday Life Events: Thursday 10am for Sunday

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

Obituaries Mary Mae Hansen Mary Mae Hansen, 91, of Grantsville, Utah (moved from Arizona where she lived for 40 years) was born in Cuba, Missouri, September 3, 1927. She passed away peacefully at home on July 16, 2019. Mother of Kenneth Wyzard (Trish), Constance Wyzard and Linda Straw. Stepmother to Jim (Connie) and Maxine. Grandmother of Kali, Bracston, Ben (Chelsea), Jacqueline (Branden), Brittney (Andrew), Rick. Great Grandmother of Payton, Ashton, Adelyn, Cora, Brittney, Zackary, Madison, Chantel, Juliana, Faith, Grant, Bracston Jr. Preceded in death by her loving husband, Max, along with her parents Jacob Stein and May Stein, her daughter Constance Wyzard and her siblings, George, Peter, Elizabeth, Albert, Ann, Herman, Marjorie and Mrytle Rose, Great Grand Daughter Addison Mae Prettyman. Survived by her siblings, Arnold and Bertie. Mary was a beautician and owned Hansen Trucking. (for at least 30 years) She was a breast cancer survivor. She enjoyed crocheting and square dancing. She was an avid doll collector along with collecting antiques and going yard saling and buying jewelry. She loved to go out with friends to local dinner theaters. She loved to travel around the country and overseas with her family, friends and church groups. She belonged to the Red Hatters. Mary was a shopaholic. Mary still enjoyed getting her nails done at age 91. She made sure she never left home without her jewelry. Graveside services will be held in the Veterans National Cemetery, 23029 Cave Creek Road, Phoenix, on Monday, July 22, 2019 at 10:30 AM Online condolences and memories may be shared at daltonhoopes.com

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

Employment Employment General Tempe, AZ. Food Service Manager, AZ School Meals Manage all aspects of a catering facility operation. Responsible for the planning and execution of over 8000 Child and Adult Care Food Programs (CACFP) and National School Lunch Program (NSLP) meals each day. Manage the development of several different menus to meet client’s preferences, while ensuring nutritional compliance with all NSLP and CACFP guidelines. Responsible for hiring and training of over 25 staff members including drivers, hot and cold food preparation team members and school serving staff. Ensure that all products comply with NSLP and CACFP nutritional guidelines. This includes ingredient analysis of all purchased products; weekly and daily menu plans compliant to guidelines. Responsible for general administration and budgeting for the catering operation with $4 million dollars of revenue. Experience and Required Skills: Five (5) years of experience as Food Services Manager in the hospitality industry, five (5) years of experience hiring, training and managing a team of supervisors and 40+ employees, one (1) year of experience with National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and Child and Adult Care Food Programs (CACFP) and regulations. Experience can be gained concurrently. Submit resume to David Everett deverett@borghold.com Borg Holdings Inc. is an equal opportunity employer valuing diversity and inclusion in the workplace. Borg Holdings Inc., 1235 South 48th Street, Tempe, AZ 85281.

HEADSTONES Make your choice Everlasting

EVERLASTING MONUMENT Co.

“Memories cut in Stone”

MONUMENTS • GRANITE & BRONZE • CEMETERY LETTERING • CUSTOM DESIGNS

480-969-0788

75 W. Baseline Rd. Ste. A-8, Gilbert, AZ 85233

www.everlastingmonumentco.com info@everlastingmonument.phxcoxmail.com

Employment General TSYS Acquiring Solutions LLC seeks Software Engineer Lead (REQ # R0010109) for its Tempe, AZ office to create, design, code, debug, maintain, test, implement and validate applications using J2EE technologies including Struts, Spring, and Hibernate. EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disability. Email resumes to resumes@tsys.com. Please reference REQ# in subject line.

Snyder Livestock Company, Inc. seeks 60 workers from 08/01/2019-05/31/2020 (Ref. Job Order #476275) for Farmworker positions. Duties Include: Packing, Grader, Cleaner, Packhouse Cleaner, Machine/Equipment Operator, Truck Operator, Facility Forklift Operator (Single/Double), Feedlot Maintenance. All worksites located in Yerington, NV. Positions are temporary. Must be able to work outside for at least 7 hrs./day (M-Fri), 5 hrs./day (Sat), 6 days a week (M-Sat), in all kinds of weather. Work involves frequent bending, walking & standing. Wage offer is $13.13hr. Employer guarantees each worker the opp. of employment for at least ¾ of the workdays of the total period of work contract & all extensions. Tools, supplies & equip. provided at no cost. Housing provided at no cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their perm residence at end of each work day. Transportation & subsistence expenses to the worksite will be paid by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier. Apply at nearest AZ Dept. of Economic Security office, such as 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-771-0630, or see https://des.az.gov/ for addt’l locations. Apply in person at 168 Osborne Lane Yerington, NV 89447., 8am- 4pm Mon-Fri.

Employment General Product Design Engineer Design product w/knowledge of bumping, backend processing, assembly and device reliability/performance standards. MS req. Mail to Job Loc: FlipChip Int'l LLC 3701 E University Dr. Phx, AZ, 85034

DO YOU OFFER Lessons & Tutoring? Children need your help! Place your ad today Contact us: class@times publications.com or Call 480-898-6465

Employment General Cirrus Logic International Semiconductor Ltd. is recruiting for the following position in Mesa, AZ: Signal Processing Software Engineer (Req# 4439) Implement fixed point audio algorithms onto internal DSPs; Perform analysis of fixed point vs floating point algorithm performance; Determine implementation tradeoffs when working with fixed point Ccode versus floating point C-code. Submit resumes referencing the job title and Req# to careers@cirrus.com. Cirrus Logic International Semiconductor Ltd. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. We strive to select the best qualified applicant for any opening and to reward employees based on their skills, experience and performance. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, national origin, pregnancy status, marital status, gender, age, religion, physical or mental disability, medical condition, veteran status, sexual orientation, genetic information or any other characteristic protected by law.

Employment General

JOIN US AT OUR JOB FAIR!

Entry Level & Experienced Candidates

Bloom Insurance is growing. Join our Inside Sales team in Mesa, AZ. HEALTH INSURANCE SALES AGENTS NO EXPERIENCE - PAID TRAINING Up To $1,000 HIRE BONUS

When: Wednesday, August 7 from 1:00 PM–7:00 PM Where: The Mesa Convention Center Palo Verde Ballroom in Building B 263 N Center St, Mesa, AZ 85201

PRE-REGISTER TODAY TO SKIP THE LINE AT THE JOB FAIR: Text: JOBFAIR to: 88202 or visit: bloomfair.mobile-recruit.net • Talk to a member of the Bloom team & have an on-the-spot interview • Hear about our exciting career growth opportunities • Discover the competitive compensation & benefits of working at Bloom • Learn more about the booming Health Insurance Industry

CAN’T ATTEND? No Problem! Text: BLOOM to 88202 to apply now.

24 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Employment General

Inside Sales - FT - Tempe

Candidate will be responsible for developing new business for targeted specialty publications. Primary responsibilities include strategic prospecting, sales acquisition via the phone, account retention and must be able to work collaboratively with clients and internal staff. Top candidate will possess excellent communication skills, phone presence, and enthusiasm, be able to meet critical deadlines, have a positive, professional attitude and the ability to work as part of a fun team.

Qualifications/Requirements

• High School Diploma or GED; BA/BS in advertising, Marketing or related field a plus • Minimum of 3 yrs sales experience; advertising preferred; knowledge of print media a plus • Excellent customer service skills internal and external • Strong computer skills, Word, Excel, Gmail, Google doc and spreadsheet knowledge helpful • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Valid Driver’s License and Proof of Vehicle Insurance Benefits, 401K, PTO, Paid Holidays Please send your resume to ecota@timespublications.com

Advertising Sales Representative Full-Time Position

Times Media Group, an Arizona-grown, locally owned print and digital media company, is seeking an experienced Multi-media Advertising Sales Representative. This is an excellent opportunity for a highly motivated and experienced sales professional who is willing to offer solutions to drive company revenue. Compensation: Competitive Base Pay Plus Commissions Benefits: 401(k), Dental, Life, Medical, Vision Responsibilities: Present and sell company products and services to new and existing customers Prospect and contact potential clients Reach agreed-upon sales targets by the deadline Set follow-up appointments to keep customers aware of latest developments Create sales material to present to customers Qualifications: Previous experience in print and digital sales Familiarity with CRM platforms Ability to build rapport with clients Strong negotiation skills Deadline and detail-oriented Compensation: • Competitive Base Pay + Commission • Health, Dental & Vision Benefits • 401(k) • Mileage Reimbursement • Paid Vacations and Holidays Please send resume to suzanne@timespublications.com

Merch andise Miscellaneous For Sale KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Sprays, Kits, Mattress Covers Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com DIATOMACEOUS EARTH-FOOD GRADE HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray/Kit Odorless, Non-Staining Effective Results Begin, After Spray Dries Available: The Home Depot, homedepot.com, Hardware Stores KILL ROACHESGUARANTEED! Buy Harris Roach Tablets, Sprays, & Concentrate Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Wanted to Buy Cash 4 Diabetic Strips! Best Prices in Town. Sealed and Unexpired. 480-652-1317 Diabetic Test Strips by the box, unused. Any type or brand. Will pay top dollar. Call Pat 480-323-8846

Manufactured Homes

Real Estate

For Rent Apartments APACHE TRAIL & IRONWOOD Secluded Cute Studio, A/C $625/Month Bad Credit ok No Deposit. Water/Trash Inc. (602) 339-1555

Classifieds 480-898-6465

Apartments

Air Conditioning/Heating

ALMA SCH & MAIN Partially Furnished 1bd/1 ba. Bad Credit OK. No Deposit. $700 Background ck Includes utilities (602) 339-1555

AARCTIC AIRR LLC

Commerical/ Industrial/Retail Outdoor commercial/personal Storage Yards for lease. Secure, gated 24 hour access, and much more. Call 480-926-5957 for details

55+ Mobile Home Park in Great Chandler Location. Call Kim 480-233-2035

BEST PLACE TO MAKE

NO-BULL!

A/C and Plumbing Service EPA and NATE Certified. Honest, reliable and experienced. Flexible schedule, no hassle. Small jobs welcome! Call or text James

NOT A LICENSED CONTRACTOR

Appliance Repairs

If It’s Broken, We Can Fix It! • Same Day Service • On-Site Repairs • Servicing All Major Brands • Quality Guaranteed

Accounting

Income Tax $ervices

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

480-659-1400 Licensed & Insured

Personal • Business • LLC • Rentals Other State and Prior Year Returns

We RESOLVE IRS issues Liens ■ Levies ■ Garnishments IRS Notices ■ Non-filers

☎ 480-232-9645

Automotive Services

AHWATUKEE MOBILE CAR DETAIL

MOBILE DETAIL SERVICE TO YOUR LOCATION IN GREATER PHOENIX

MobileTaxServicesAZ.com We come to you! Air Conditioning/Heating CLASS@ TIMESPUBLICATIONS. COM

Manufactured Homes

THE LINKS ESTATES Why Rent The Lot When

YOU CAN OWN THE LAND And Own Your New Home

QUALITY, VALUE and a GREAT PRICE!

Lifetime Warranty on Workmanship Seasonal AC Tune Up - $99 New 3-Ton AC Units - $3,995 We are a Trane dealer & NATE-Certified! 0% FINANCING - 60 Months!! ‘A+’ RATED AC REPAIR FREE ESTIMATE SAME DAY SERVICE

Bonded/Insured • ROC #289252 FROM THE UPPER 100’S

ASK US HOW YOUR $105,000 CASH INVESTMENT AND OUR SENIOR LOAN PROGRAM ENABLES QUALIFIED 62+ SENIORS MAKING THE LINKS THEIR PRIMARY RESIDENCE HAVE NO MORTGAGE PAYMENT & NO LOT RENT AS LONG AS YOU LIVE IN HOME.

Gawthorp & Associates Realty 40667 N Wedge Dr • San Tan Valley, AZ 85140

602-402-2213

www.linksestates.net

602-738-2170

Appliance Repair Now

BRAND NEW NEVER LIVED IN 2 BED / 2 BATH HOMES $48,900 Financing Available. Also Available Affordable Homes Between $5K - $15K

Air Conditioning / Heating

480-405-7588

ItsJustPlumbSmart.com

QUALITY WORK, AFFORDABLE PRICING DISCOUNT RATES FOR: SPECIAL EVENTS • FLEETS • COMPANY CAR WASH DAYS

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Carpet Cleaning

ARIZONA ALL STAR CLEANING H Move In / Move Out Maids H Truck Mounted - Fast Drying - Deep Clean H Carpet and Tile Cleaning H Rug Cleaning H Upholstery Cleaning H Pet Odor and Stains Trusted for 25 Years H Family Owned & Operated

Call or Text: 480-635-8605 gilbertcarpetclean.com

“The All S tar s of Cleaning!”

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

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Computer Sales/ Service

Concrete & Masonry

Kao Computer Service

New concrete, patios, driveways/walk, masonry work & kooldeck. Pool Remodel'g Allen 480-228-0834

REPAIRS + UPGRADES + NETWORKING @ YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

Alfred C. Kao Owner kaoservice@gmail.com Mobile: 203-644-3684

Not a licensed contractor

MISSED THE DEADLINE? Place your ad online! Call 480-898-6564

Cleaning Services

Handyman

for ALL Your Handyman Needs! Handyman Garage/DoorsMarks the Spot

Marks the Spot for ALL•Your Handyman Needs! Painting Flooring • Electrical Painting • Flooring • Electrical Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry HANDYMAN Marks the Spot for ALL GARAGE DOOR Plumbing SERVICE • Decks Drywall • Carpentry • Tile • More! Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! 40 Years Experience Your Handyman Needs! Decks • Tile • More! Painting • Flooring • Electrical East Valley/ Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! • Drywall • Carpentry Drywall, Framing, Plumbing Painting • Flooring • Electrical • Plumbing Ahwatukee Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman • Electrical • Tile More! Needs! Plumbing, Painting Painting, • Flooring DrywallDecks • Carpentry • •Decks • Tile • More! Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry Painting • Flooring • Electrical Broken Springs Electrical, Roofing, Decks • Tile • More! “No Job Too Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry Replaced Trim & More. Stan,“No Job Small Too Man!” Nights/Weekends 602-434-6057 Small Man!” Decks • Tile • More! “No Job Too Bonded/Insured ce 1999 480-251-8610 able, Quality Work Sin

ord Aff Not a licensed contractor rk Since 1999 Affordable, Quality Wo

Small Man!”

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

2010, 2011 2012, 2013, 2014

2012, 2013,

2010, 2011 “No Job Call Bruce2014 at 602.670.7038 Call Bruce at 602.670.7038 2012,92013, e 199 Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a LicensedToo Contractor “No Man!” Job Too Work SincAhwatukee Small QualityContractor 2014 References/ Insured/ Notle,a Licensed Affordab CallAhwatukee BruceResident/ at 602.670.7038 Small Man!”

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

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

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

Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038 Block Fence * Gates Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

RESIDENTIAL & SMALL BUSINESS CLEANING SPECIALISTS SINCE 2007 Weekly, biweekly, tri-weekly, or monthly; same talented crew each visit Flexible, customized services to meet individual needs of each client GREEN eco-friendly products used to clean and sanitize Move-in/move-out and seasonal deep cleans Small, family-owned company with GUARANTEED high quality services Always dependable, excellent references, bonded, and insured

FreeFree estimates estimatesat at 480-802-1992 480-802-1992 or or dennis@simplygrandcleaningaz.com reed@simplygrandcleaningaz.com

Add a Background Color to Your Ad! Classifieds 480-898-6465 Drywall

602-789-6929 Roc #057163 Lowest Prices * 30 Yrs Exp Serving Entire Valley

YOU’LL LIKE US - THE BEST!

REASONABLE HANDYMAN

House Painting, Drywall, Reliable, Dependable, Honest! QUICK RESPONSE TO YOUR CALL! 15 Years Experience • Free Estimates

480.266.4589 josedominguez0224@gmail.com

Discount for Seniors &Veterans

FREE

Opener & Door Lubrication with Repair

480-561-6111

www.lifetimegaragedoorsaz.com

Handyman

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

aarcticairr0508@gmail.com NOT A LICENSED CONTRACTOR

• Drywall/Repairs • Tile Work • Carpentry • Quick Repairs

- Free Estimates -

480-276-6600

Quick, Reliable Work by a Licensed Contractor at Reasonable Rates

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

snappremodelingllc.com

Call 480-204-4242

Bonded, Licensed & Insured | ROC #272423 Veteran Owned Company

LLC

Handyman

Services

ROC# 317949

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

Bathroom Remodeling

Your Ad can go ONLINE ANY Day! Call to place your ad online!! Classifieds 480-898-6465

Ask me about FREE water testing!

Home Improvement

Why re-do when you can RE-NEW? YOUR #1 CABINET REFACING COMPANY IN THE VALLEY 39 Years of Masterful Craftsmanship INCLUDED IN EVERY PACKAGE: • New custom doors • New dovetail drawers • Soft-close hinges, tracks and more

Rez/Biz

HONESTY • INTEGRITY • QUALITY

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

602 738 2170

WE DO ALL THE WORK

Not a licensed contractor.

Electrical Services

Call or text James

YOUR DO-IT-ALL HANDYMAN SERVICE

SERVICES INCLUDE:

www.husbands2go.com

10%

• Honey-Do List • A/C • Plumbing • Electrical • Drywall • Tiling • General Home Renovations

REMODELING. LLC

GARAGE DOORS Unbeatable Customer Service & Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

NO BULL!

S.N.A.P.P.

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

*Not a Licensed Contractor

Garage/Doors

Honest, reliable and experienced.

Home Improvement

All Estimates are Free • Call: 520.508.1420

JOSE DOMINGUEZ DRYWALL & PAINTING

- Ahw Resident Since 1987 -

2012, 2013, 2014

Handyman

ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA!

FREE ESTIMATES

0% DOWN (OAC)

• Flooring • Painting • Tile • Cabinets • Light Electric & Plumbing • Grout Caulking • Bathroom Renovations

480-799-1445

WWW.THEHANDYMANNYC.COM

Credit Union West

FREE HARDWARE

with any cabinet replacing project NOT A LICENSED CONTRACTOR

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ONLINE! www.EastValleyTribune.com

FREE SINK & FAUCET

with purchase of a granite or quartz countertop Minimum required. Must present ad. Expires 6-30-19

WE WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE FREE In-Home Estimates

480-361-3121

Re-NewCabinets.com Visit Our Showroom!

6503 W Frye Rd, Suite 1 Chandler, AZ 85228 Licensed, Bonded, Insured - ROC#293053

26 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | JULY 21, 2019

Irrigation

Landscape Maintenance

Juan Hernandez

SPRINKLER

Drip/Install/Repair Not a licensed contractor

IRRIGATION REPAIR

Painting

25 years exp. Call Now (480) 720-3840

TREE

TRIMMING 25 Years exp (480) 720-3840

RAMIRO MEDINA LANDSCAPING

CALL TODAY!

480-276-8222 A1•AERATION – Jesse Hargrave

➧ LANDSCAPING ➧ TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL ➧ IRRIGATION ➧ YARD CLEAN-UP ➧ GRAVEL ➧ COMMERCIAL ➧ RESIDENTIAL Call or Text Today for a FREE ESTIMATE

Carlos Medina - 602-677-3200

NTY 5-YEAR WARRA

Irrigation Repair Services Inc.

480.654.5600

Licensed • Bonded • Insured Technician

azirrigation.com Cutting Edge LLC • ROC 21671

Landscape Maintenance

S E R V I C E

480.721.4146 www.irsaz.com

PMB 435 • 2733 N. Power Rd. • Suite 102 • Mesa dennis@allprotrees.com

480-354-5802

drain repairs Treatment

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

www.affinityplumbingaz.com

Your Ahwatukee Plumber & East Valley Neighbor

10% OFF

Anything Plumbing Same Day Service Water Heaters

24/7

Inside & Out Leaks

Bonded

Toilets

Insured

Faucets

Estimates Availabler

Disposals

$35 off

Now Accepting all major credit cards

Painting

Replacements

☛ Plumbing &

We accept all major credit cards and PayPal • Financing Available ET01

Paint Interior & Exterior • Drywall Repair Light Carpentry • Power Washing • Textures Matched Popcorn Removal • Pool Deck Coatings Garage Floor Coatings • Color Consulting

Bonded/Insured • ROC#153131

heaters

☛ Fixture

☛ Water

Voted #1

Family Owned & Operated

heaters

☛ Tank-less water

www.ezflowplumbingaz.com

www.eastvalleypainters.com

Any Service

ACCREDITED BUSINESS ®

Not a licensed contractor

Remodeling

Prepare for Monsoon Season! Tree Trimming • Tree Removal Stump Grinding Storm Damage • Bushes/Shrubs Yard Clean-up Commercial and Residential

SPECIAL! $30 OFF 480.888.0484

Not a licensed contractor

L L C

LANDSCAPING, TREES & MAINTENANCE

call fee

☛ Up-front pricing ☛ Tank water

10 YEARS FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED • ROC242432

480-688-4770

Call Lance White

ALL Pro

☛ Never a service

Free Estimates! Home of the 10-Year Warranty!

ROC# 256752

T R E E

What we do…

We Beat Competitors Prices & Quality

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

Insured/Bonded Free Estimates

Jose Dominguez Painting & Drywall SEE OUR AD IN DRYWALL! Quick Response to your Call! 15 Years Exp 480-266-4589

East Valley PAINTERS

LICENSED • INSURED • OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

• Sprinkler/Drip Repairs • New Installs Poly/PVC • Same Day Service

Plumbing

HOME IMPROVEMENT & PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Spring into Summer with a NEW Kitchen, Bathroom or Windows Put Our Experience to Work for You!

Dunn Edwards Quality Paint Small Stucco/Drywall Repairs

We also offer Energy Efficient Window Replacement

We Are State Licensed and Reliable!

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts

480-338-4011

ROC#309706

• TUB TO SHOWER CONVERSIONS • KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELS • MASTER BATHROOM WALK IN SHOWERS

25 $ 500

Medical Services/Equipment

ABA

www.abahomeremodeling.com

HOME REMODELING

KITCHEN • WINDOWS • BATHROOMS OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE REMODELING HOMES

100 Off!

See store for details.

Arizona Mobility Scooters 9420 W. Bell Rd., #103, Sun City, AZ 85351

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

480-250-3378 480-218-1782 www.arizonamobilityscooters.com

off project

DON’T OVER PAY! Call or text us TODAY!

480.988.1903 BONDED & INSURED • ROC#271056

SHARE WITH THE WORLD! $

Gift card to Lowe’s with Quote

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 | JULY 21, 2019

Remodeling

S.N.A.P.P. REMODELING. LLC

Your newspaper. Your community. Your planet.

SERVICES INCLUDE: • Drywall/Repairs • Tile Work • Carpentry • Quick Repairs

Quick, Reliable Work by a Licensed Contractor at Reasonable Rates

Call 480-204-4242

Please recycle me.

snappremodelingllc.com Bonded, Licensed & Insured | ROC #272423 Veteran Owned Company

Public Notices

NOTICE

STATE OF CALIFORNIA-DEPT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS--WORKERS' COMPENSATION APPEALS BOARD SPECIAL NOTICE OF LAWSUIT (Pursuant to Labor Code 3716 and Code of Civil Procedure 412.20 and 412.30) WCAB NO.: ADJ11134601 TO: DEFENDANT, ILLEGALLY UNINSURED EMPLOYER: DEAN MEYER Aviso: Usted esta siendo demandado. La corte puede expedir una decision en contra suya sin darle la opportunidad de defenderse a menos que usted acute pronto. Lea la siguiente information. DOUG MELANSON, Applicant vs. DEAN MEYER, et al. Defendant(s) NOTICES: 1) A lawsuit, the Application for Adjudication of Claim, has been filed with the Workers' Compensation Appeals Board against you the named defendant by the above-named applicant(s). you may seek the advice of an attorney in any matter connected with this lawsuit and such attorney should be consulted promptly so that your response may be filed and entered in a timely fashion. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney reference service or a legal aid office. You may also request assistance/ information from an Information and Assistance Officer of the Division of Workers' Compensation. (See telephone directory.) 2) An Answer to the Application must be filed and served within six days of the service of the Application pursuant to Appeals Board rules; therefore, your written response must be filed with the Appeals Board promptly; a letter or phone call will not protect your interests. 3) You will be served with a Notice(s) of Hearing and must appear at all hearings or conferences. After such hearing, even absent your appearance, a decision may be made and an award of compensation benefits may issue against you. The award could result in the garnishment of your wages, taking of your money or property, or other relief. If the Appeals Board makes an award against you, your house or other dwelling or other property may be taken to satisfy that award in a non-judicial sale, with no exemptions from execution. A lien may also be imposed upon your property without further hearing and before the issuance of an award. 4) You must notify the Appeals Board of the proper address for the service of official notices and papers and notify the Appeals Board of any changes in that address. TAKE ACTION NOW TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS! Issued by: WORKERS' COMPENSATION APPEALS BOARD Name and Address of Appeals Board: WORKERS' COMPENSATION APPEALS BOARD 160 PROMENADE CIR. 3d Floor; Sacramento, CA 95834 Name and Address of Applicant's Attorney/Form completed by: Gold Country Workers' Comp Center PC Kim La Valley PO BOX 1070; Nevada City, CA 95959 TEL: (530) 362 7188 Notice to the person served: You are served as an individual defendant. Published: East Valley Tribune, July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019 / 21865

ANYONE KNOWING WHERETHE ABOUTS OF SCOTT JOHNSTON OR ANY OF HIS HEIRS, PLEASE CONTACT THE LAW OFFICE OF AARON J. GREMILLION, LLC, AT 1295 HWY 75, SUNSHINE LA, 70780 OR AT 225-289-4383.

Published: East Valley Tribune, July 21, 28, Aug 4, 2019 / 22038

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Public Notices

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CALL OF ELECTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SPECTRUM IWDD No.48 Notice is hereby given to all qualified electors of the above District that an election to fill three (3) vacancies on the Board of Trustees created by the expiration of the three (2)year terms will be held on the 20th day of November, 2019. In order to vote in this election, a qualified elector mnst own real property located within the district's taxable boundaries at least ninety (90) days prior to the election. Persons desiring to become a candidate for the position may obtain nomination petitions and nomination papers from: Spectrum IWDD No. 48 2928 S Spectrum Way Gilbert, AZ 85295-6276 In order for a person's name to appear on the ballot, nomination petitions and nomination papers must be received no later than August 22,2019 by: 5:00PM at: Spectmm IWDD No. 48 2928 S Spectrum Way Gilbert, AZ 85295-6276 Voters may, at time of election, write in a candidate's name of their choosing who has not submitted a timely nomination petition hut who has submitted a nomination paper to the district office listed above by Thursday, August 29,2019. DATED this 14th day of July, 2019. Morgan Neville Board of Trustees Chairman Spectrum Irrigation Water Delivery District #48 Published: East Valley Tribune, Jul 14, 21, 2019 / 21923

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

Public Notices NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA: A special election will be held in Mesa Unified School District No. 4 of Maricopa County, Arizona (the "District"), on November 5, 2019 ("Election Day"). The purpose of the election is to permit the qualified electors of the District to vote on authorizing the District to adopt a General Maintenance and Operation Budget that includes an amount of up to 15% in excess of the revenue control limit for the 2020/2021 fiscal year and for six subsequent years (subject to certain reductions provided by statute in years six and seven). The District's current 10% budget override is by law required to be reduced by one-third in each of 2020/2021 and 2021/2022. The proposed 15% override budget will be approximately $34,087,454 higher than the District's 2020/2021 alternate budget and the District's secondary tax rate required to fund this amount is estimated to be $1.04 per one hundred dollars of net limited assessed property valuation for secondary property tax purposes. The total budget override amount is estimated to be $60,870,453 and would be funded by an estimated $1.86 tax rate. In future years the amount of the increase will be as provided by law. The election will be a mailed ballot only election. No polling places will be provided. Ballots will be mailed to qualified electors residing within the District no earlier than 27 days prior to the election and no later than 15 days before the election. Ballots must be received or dropped off at one of the designated ballot drop box locations as designated by the County Elections Department and as set forth in the informational pamphlet and/or the ballot no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. The informational pamphlet will be mailed to the homes of qualified electors. If a ballot is lost, spoiled, destroyed or not received by the elector, the elector may receive a replacement ballot at the ballot replacement locations designated by the County Elections Department. The last day to register to vote in order to be eligible to vote in this election is Monday, October 7, 2019. For more information about the foregoing, please review A.R.S. § 15-481, or contact the Mesa Unified School District at Mesa Unified School District, 63 East Main Street, Mesa, AZ 85201, telephone: (480) 472-0000. ______________________________________________ AVISO DE ELECCIÓN ESPECIAL A LOS ELECTORES CALIFICADOS DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR UNIFICADO NÚMERO 4 DE MESA DEL CONDADO DE MARICOPA, ARIZONA: Se celebrará una elección especial en el Distrito Escolar Unificado Número 4 de Mesa del Condado de Maricopa, Arizona (el "Distrito"), el 5 de noviembre de 2019 ("Día de Elección"). El propósito de la elección es permitirles a los electores calificados del Distrito votar para autorizar al Distrito a adoptar un Presupuesto General de Mantenimiento y Operación que incluye una cantidad de hasta 15% en exceso del límite de control de ingresos para el año económico 2020/2021 y para seis años subsiguientes (sujeto a ciertas reducciones proveídos por estatuto en los años seis y siete). La ley requiere que el sobrepaso del presupuesto actual de 10% del Distrito se reduzca por un tercio en cada uno de los años 2020/2021 y 2021/2022. El propuesto sobrepaso del presupuesto de 15% será aproximadamente $34,087,454 más que el presupuesto alterno de 2020/2021 del Distrito y la tasa de impuestos secundaria del Distrito requerida para financiar esta cantidad se estima en $1.04 por cien dólares de valor tasado limitado neto de propiedad para los propósitos de los impuestos secundarios sobre la propiedad. Se estima que la cantidad completa del sobrepaso del presupuesto será $60,870,453 y sería financiada por una tasa de impuestos estimada de $1.86. En años futuros la cantidad del aumento será como la ley provea. La elección se llevará a cabo solamente por boletas por correo. No se proveerán centros de votación. Se enviarán por correo las boletas de votación a los electores calificados que residen dentro del Distrito no más temprano que 27 días antes de la elección y no más tarde que 15 días antes de la elección. Las boletas deben ser recibidas o depositadas en una de las ubicaciones designadas para cajas de depósito de boletas de votación como las designa el Departamento de Elecciones del Condado y como se detalla en el folleto informativo y/o la boleta no más tarde que las 7:00 p.m. en el Día de Elección. Se enviará por correo el folleto informativo a los domicilios de los electores calificados. Si una boleta está perdida, estropeada, destruida o no recibida por el elector, el elector puede recibir una boleta de reemplazo en las ubicaciones de reemplazo de boleta como las designa el Departamento de Elecciones del Condado. El último día para inscribirse a votar para poder votar en esta elección es el lunes, el 7 de octubre de 2019. Para más información sobre lo anterior, favor de revisar A.R.S. § 15-481, o comunicarse con el Distrito Escolar Unificado de Mesa en Mesa Unified School District, 63 East Main Street, Mesa, AZ 85201, teléfono: (480) 472-0000. Published: East Valley Tribune, July 21, 28, 2019 / 22089

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