East Valley Tribune - Southeast November 18, 2018

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

Requiem for a fallen EV warrior

THE SUNDAY

Tribune

PAGE 5 Southeast Edition

INSIDE

This Week

NEWS............................... 3 Mayor sees no more soccer complex votes

COMMUNITY......... 10 Dental school helps jailed juveniles

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Hope stirs for MCC football PAGE 3 Sunday, November 18, 2018

Kyl planning on staying put in Senate

BY JASON STONE Tribune Staff Writer

U

.S. Sen. Jon Kyl plans to remain in his seat until a special election is called to fill the late John McCain’s term.

But whether that will still happen in the wake of U.S. Rep. Martha McSally’s Senate election loss to Congresswoman Kyrsten Sinema remains to be seen.

“I’m going to talk to the Governor (Doug Ducey) about that,” Kyl told the Tribune on Nov. 9, several days after touring Mesa.

He joked, “You’ll be the second to know.”

Ducey’s spokesman did not return a request for comment.

Kyl was appointed by Ducey after U.S. Sen. John McCain’s death in August. At the time of his appointment in early September, Kyl said he would serve through the start of the next Congress in January, but he always left open the possibility he could remain until a special election is called in 2020 to fill the remaining two years of McCain’s term.

“I said I would serve until the end of the term,” Kyl said.

Sinema declared victory on Nov. 12 after McSally conceded.

At the time of Kyl’s appointment, political insiders were speculating he would step down to make way for McSally in case she lost.

Now that it’s happened, it’s anyone’s guess

what he’ll do, although Kyl told the Tribune that McSally’s fate had no bearing on his timetable for staying.

“Obviously, I’m supporting McSally,” Kyl said before Sinema was declared the winner.

Once McSally conceded, Kyl issued a statement of congratulations to Arizona’s first female senator.

“Congratulations to Senator-elect Kyrsten Sinema on winning a hard-fought race to represent the people of Arizona in the United States Senate,” he wrote. “Having recently returned to the Senate after a fiveyear absence, I have been reminded what an See

KYL on page 6

Chandler woman helps save Paradise one truck at a time

BY JASON STONE Tribune Staff Writer

T GETOUT ................... 22 Get merry on Main Street

FOOD........................... 26

Quick hits for Turkey Day weekend

COMMUNITY................ 10 BUSINESS........................14 OPINION......................... 17 SPORTS ..........................20 GETOUT.......................... 22 CLASSIFIED.....................31

he mountainous ridge of Paradise, California, is the kind of place you go to get away from it all – not experience a living hell.

But from the safety of his mother’s Mesa home, Scot Rayl is still trying to come to grips with the hell he experienced last week in Paradise as fire obliterated the community.

Rayl’s sister, Chandler resident Jennifer Simas, knew she had to do something to help the devastated community the moment her mother broke the awful news about the town where her brother lived, as well as other assorted family members.

To help ease that suffering, Simas is organizing an East Valley donation drive with the help of a Gilbert nonprofit.

“My mom called me and she said, ‘Paradise is on fire. I want to stay close to the phone,’” Simas said. “Every year they evacuate everybody because of fire (danger). This time, it couldn’t be saved.”

At the time, Scot, a Paradise resident, didn’t know if he was going to live or become one of the dozens killed in the worst wildfire in California history. Then again, nobody in the Northern California community of nearly 27,000 people

(Kimberly Carrillo/Staff Photographer)

Caleb Carter, left, and Corey Yeaman load up a truck with supplies destined to help victims of the fire that leveled the retirement town of Paradise, California.

thought Nov. 8, 2018, would be the day the town was virtually wiped off the map.

The top story in the “Paradise Post” that morning focused on a still-undecided race for the Paradise town council. Just a few hours

after that issue went to press, however, there would be no town for the council to oversee.

And in just a few hours, Rayl would be expeSee

FIRE on page 8

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

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NEWS

Mesa mayor sees no more elections for sports complex

BY GARY NELSON Tribune Contributor

M

esa Mayor John Giles doubts voters will get another crack at the Mesa Plays sports complex after this month’s election defeat.

“Youth sports and athletics are important components to our city’s quality of life, but at this point, I don’t see it being brought back to the City Council for referral to a future ballot,” Giles told The Tribune. “The voters of Mesa voiced their opinion, and Mesa Plays will have to find another way to move forward.”

Advocates of the project hope to do just that – but how the project could be built without city backing is unclear.

Rich Adams, chairman of the Mesa Plays campaign committee, said “future steps” for the project will be considered after all the ballots are counted.

“It has a heartbeat,” Adams said. “And it has a heartbeat because it’s a good thing for the community,” helping to fill a vast need for youth athletic facilities.

“It’s still well alive,” Adams said, although advocates are nowhere near decisions on the shape and timing of future proposals.

As ballot counting dragged on the last week, Mesa Plays trailed by nearly 9,000 votes and was showing no signs of making up any ground. A hotel bed-tax increase that would have helped fund the project also trailed, but by a much closer margin.

The complex had broad support from civic leaders and sports figures, many of whom had appeared at a June 14 City Council meeting to advocate its inclusion on the ballot.

By their reckoning, it would bring 350,000 visitors to town every year – people who would pump $200 million a year into the local economy. It would elevate Mesa’s national reputation. It would show folks that Mesa is willing to invest in its future and its youth.

The council later voted 6-1 to put it on the ballot, with Jeremy Whittaker dissenting.

Council members knew it was something of a risk. Giles, in a previous council meeting, already had mused about a “very imposing” local ballot that included not only two City Council races but also “home rule” budget authorization, a local sales-tax hike, two city bond proposals, plus bond and budget override questions for Mesa Public Schools.

In the end, it was too much for voters to swallow in one bite.

Mesa got most of what it wanted with voter agreement for home rule, the salestax hike and the bonds.

But only 47 percent of voters backed Mesa Plays.

The sports complex has been on the drawing boards for years, largely at the behest of Visit Mesa. The city’s tourismpromotion bureau has heavily promoted amateur athletics as a draw for visitors.

The vision included 15 soccer fields, 1,620 parking spots and two restrooms at Red Mountain Park, at a cost of $30 million. These facilities would have been adjacent to nine community soccer fields that will be built with the proceeds from one of the newly approved bond packages.

A 110,000-square-foot indoor field house originally was proposed as part of Mesa Plays, but it was omitted from the ballot proposition. That shaved $27 million off the price tag.

City officials said the project would have paid for itself, assuming voter approval for raising the hotel bed tax to 6 percent from its current 5 percent. Field rentals, concessions and increased sales-tax revenue from people using the complex would have covered the rest of the construction and operation costs, according to city projections.

Adams, who also is chairman of the Visit Mesa board, said deceptive arguments by opponents may have played a role in

3

the outcome.

“There was some opposition out there that I think … they were willing to say anything necessary to try to defeat what we were working on,” Adams said.

Indeed, an argument for which opponents bought space in the city’s official voter information pamphlet contained misinformation over the difference between Mesa Plays and the adjacent community fields, and the difference in financing methods for the two complexes.

In the election pamphlet, several Mesa residents seemed to conflate the Mesa Plays fields with the nine others on the ballot as part of the parks and cultural bond question.

They asserted that Mesa Plays would require $2 million per year in secondary property-tax revenue, which was not true.

Property taxes will pay for the nine community fields but would not have financed Mesa Plays.

The same ballot argument falsely asserted that the Mesa Plays soccer fields would have cost $55 million instead of the actual $30 million, and also falsely stated that the field house was part of the ballot proposal.

Some opposition also surfaced from neighbors who posted fliers on area mailboxes warning that the project would cause crime, traffic and “light pollution” to increase while also reducing property values.

Because the Mesa Plays fields would not have been paid for with general-obligation bonds, the ballot measure would not have been needed except for an amendment to the city charter that voters approved in 2004.

In the wake of a failed proposal to build an Arizona Cardinals stadium and anger in some quarters over construction of the Mesa Arts Center, voters approved a provision requiring an election whenever the city proposes spending more than $1.5 million on a sports, entertainment or meeting facility.

Slo-mo count shows school bond vote leaning ‘yes’

BY JIM WALSH Tribune Staff Writer

I

t looks like Mesa Public Schools students might get their new air-conditioned buses and new computers in classrooms after all, as a bond issue reversed course last week from early returns and began building a narrow lead in the slow-motion general election count.

Although the $300-million bond issue has been trending toward approval, build-

ing a narrow 717-vote lead, the outcome will remain in doubt until thousands of ballots are tabulated by the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office.

Maricopa County Recorder Adrian Fontes has focused on counting as many ballots as possible, including early ballots that were dropped off at polling places on election day.

But as of the Tribune’s deadline Friday, more than 85,000 ballots remained uncounted and it was unclear when Fontes’ crew would finish. Throughout

last week, the office was counting fewer each day after initially paring down some 375,000 ballots uncounted on Nov. 7 to about 266,000 on Nov. 9.

When early returns made it appear the bond issue was headed toward rejection by voters, MPS Superintendent Ember Conley adopted immediate austerity moves.

She implemented a hiring freeze and halted further capital improvements, trying to save every nickel remaining from a See

BOND on page 6

NEWS 4 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

Chandler couple feels pain of losing a local hero

BY JASON STONE Tribune Staff Writer

A

udra Owens always knew Brett Taylor was destined for greatness.

That’s what made his death extra tough to take.

Taylor, a U.S. Army major and a 1997 Chandler High School graduate, was killed in action Nov. 3 while training an Afghan Army commando battalion near Kabul, Afghanistan.

“He was the type of guy who was the salt of the earth,” Owens said. “I can’t think of anybody the kind of caliber he was. Such integrity and honesty.”

Owens’ husband, Justin, was best friends with Taylor in high school – where they served on the student council together – and Owens stood in at Taylor’s wedding.

They recalled the happy times they had with Taylor, including one night as teenagers when their group of friends went bowling together. Instead of going inside with the rest of the group, Taylor remained at his truck.

Audra Owens became concerned, so she went outside to investigate, only to find Taylor standing outside the truck listening to talk radio.

“I’m on hold, and I’m going to be on the show,” Owens recalls Taylor saying.

She noticed his cellphone and stayed to listen to him discuss politics from the radio.

“I thought, ‘How many 19-year-olds listen to talk radio?” she said. “What 19-year-old is that interested in our country? We all joked we would be voting for him for president in the future, even in high school.”

Taylor’s death has touched the Chandler community who knew him and his family since they arrived in the area in the early 1990s. He was student body president his senior year at Chandler and also an Eagle Scout.

“He always had his eyes set for ways he could serve and lead,” Audra Owens said. “He was just kind of that person. He didn’t do it for power or popularity. That was just him. Brent was super-responsible.”

But he also had a fun side, too, she said.

“Brent and Justin just had a lot of fun planning and contriving these grand schemes of theirs, whether it was in student council or their friends group,” she said. “They would plan dances outside of school or big group dates. They were both doers.”

While Taylor’s death is mourned locally,

their burdens may be lifted, and that the hearts of all Utahns will reach out to comfort them in their grief,” the governor wrote.

Taylor was shot and killed just two days before the U.S. midterm election.

That was an ironic twist of fate because in his final Facebook post he urged people to exercise “their precious right to vote.”

“It was beautiful to see over fourmillion Afghan men and women brave threats and deadly attacks to vote in Afg h a n i s t a n’s (Special to the Progress) first parliaU.S. Army Major Brett Taylor, a 1997 Chandler High graduate, was killed in mentary elecAfghanistan Nov. 3, becoming the second Chandler native to die in combat this tions in eight year. years,” Taylor wrote. “The it’s been felt even deeper in Utah, where he was the mayor of North Ogden and an strong turnout, despite the attacks and challenges, was a success for the long-sufArmy major.

U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, wrote fering people of Afghanistan and for the

Of all the tours he went on, this was probably the “tour I was least concerned about. And this is the one he didn’t come home from.”

– Audra Owens

on Twitter, “Brent was a hero, a patriot, a wonderful father, and a dear friend. News of his death in Afghanistan is devastating.”

Utah Gov. Gary Herbert issued a statement that called Taylor a “brave and selfless soldier.”

“The entire Herbert family mourns with this soldier’s family and we pray that

cause of human freedom.”

Taylor was due to return to North Ogden and his mayoral duties in January.

Instead, his body was flown to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware, where his wife, Jennie, and two of their seven children awaited.

“To say our hearts are anything less than

shattered would be nothing less than true deceit,” Jennie Taylor wrote in a statement. “And yet to deny the sacred honor that is to stand that close to some of the freshest blood that has been spilled for our country would be absolute blasphemy.”

Taylor was deployed to Afghanistan in January on what was his second tour there and fourth deployment of his 10-year military career. He served as an intelligence officer with Joint Force Headquarters.

Defense department officials believe his attacker was a member of the Afghan National Defense and Security Forces. That man was in turn killed by other Afghan forces.

Audra Owens first saw the news of his death while scrolling on Facebook. She is a member of the North Odgen city page, just so she could follow Taylor’s progress.

“I loved watching him maintain his composure to all the witty complaints (at city council meetings),” Owens said. “I love watching him in action.”

But then she saw some comments on the page she just didn’t want to believe.

“I thought it had to be a hoax at first,” Owens said. “We just took turns sobbing.”

Taylor had served three previous Army deployments: Mosul, Iraq (2007); Baghdad (2008); and Kunduz, Afghanistan (2012). He was awarded a Purple Heart medal and a Bronze Star medal for exceptionally meritorious service during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

“Of all the tours he went on, this was probably the tour I was least concerned about,” Audra Owens said. “And this is the one he didn’t come home from.”

The Taylors’ seven children – Megan, 13; Lincoln, 11; Alex, 9; Jacob, 7; Ellie, 5; Jonathan, 2; and Caroline, 11 months – are now the beneficiaries of a GoFundMe page. At last check, organizers appeared close to their $550,000 goal.

Taylor was born July 6, 1979, in Ogden, Utah, the second of eight children of Stephen and Tamara Jones Taylor.

He came from a strong military family with five of his brothers joining him in the Army National Guard. While growing up, the Taylor family lived in Utah and California before settling in Arizona in 1991.

Taylor’s obit mentions he was a “man of faith.” As a lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he served a two-year mission in Brazil between 1998 and 2000.

He met Jennie Ashworth after his mission while in college at Brigham Young See

SOLDIER on page 8

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

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NEWS 6 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

KYL

from page 1

honor it is to represent Arizona citizens in their national government.

“I am confident that Senator-elect Sinema, with her experience in the House of Representatives, will effectively carry out this responsibility, and I wish her the very best.”

Arizona law allows the governor to pick a replacement for a senator until a special election is called. At the time of his selection, Ducey praised Kyl’s previous experience as a senator, adding “now is not the time for on-the-job training.”

Kyl has stressed he has no intention of running in the special election or beyond, meaning he’ll be in the seat until 2020 at the latest.

Kyl returned to Washington, D.C., last week for a lame duck session of Congress.

“With Democratic control of the house, it makes it less likely they’ll want to do anything in the lame duck session,” Kyl said.

He also stepped up his visibility last week, submitting several pieces of proposed legislation and issuing press releases about them.

As for his trip across Mesa, Kyl stopped at the annual East Valley Insti-

(Special to the Tribune)

Gov. Doug Ducey in September appointed Jon Kyl to fill the late John McCain’s U.S. Senate seat until a special election is held in 2020 to fill the remaining two years of that position.

tute of Technology Foundation breakfast, a meeting with the Mesa Defense and Industry Council, Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport and the Arizona Farm

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Bureau’s annual conference, which was held in Mesa this year.

“Part of my job is to know what’s going on,” Kyl said. “There’s a lot going on in

BOND

from page 3

2012 bond issue approved by voters.

But Helen Hollands, a district spokeswoman, said school officials would revert back to the original, much-needed plan for improvements if the final election count shows voters approving the bond issues.

In contrast, a related measure to increase the budget override from 10 percent to 15 percent, mostly to pay for salary increases required to comply with Arizona’s higher minimum, was headed toward almost a certain defeat, trailing by more than 2,500 votes.

“We took a prudent pause,’’ Holland said. “Obviously, the trends of the past few days are certainly positive for us. We hope it continues.’’

She said the tight bond election is a first – at least in recent memory – for the district since with past bond issues were easily approved by varying margins of victory.

“This would be the first time the results have reversed trends from a negative to a positive,’’ Hollands said.

If the bond issue is approved, the district will replace 300 buses during a sixyear period, including 100 that do not have air conditioning.

Mesa.”

At the Mesa Defense and Industry Council meeting, Kyl learned about the East Valley’s need for even more skilled technology workers to work on private defense projects.

“They’re needing more and more access to people who have specific skills and training, like welding,” Kyle said. “That’s one of the EVIT programs, and I said we should get them together. Hopefully, they will be doing that.”

Kyl received a homework assignment after meeting with the Gateway Airport Authority. “I’m going to write a letter to ask for the grant money for funding for the new Gateway control tower,” he said.

“They need a little push to get the grant.”

The airport has some personal interest to Kyl, as he used to fly Air Force T-38 planes out of the airport when it was still Williams Air Force Base.

Kyl said he’s impressed with the overall health of the East Valley jobs economy.

“It’s putting pressure on community colleges and schools like EVIT to produce students who can meet the very tight job market,” Kyl said.

Kyl’s tour of the state included stops in other Arizona cities – or as he calls it, “the places we couldn’t get done before the election.”

Aging computers would be replaced to help students learn through technology, and decades-old schools would receive much-needed and long-delayed maintenance that would make energy consumption more efficient.

And the district plans to use some money to increase security, an issue that has become more pressing in light of mass shootings on out of state campuses.

The slo-mo ballot counting also has delayed a final resolution in two district council races, while there appears to be no sign of a change in early unofficial results in the four-way race for two MPS school board seats.

Incumbent Francisco Heredia has built a 468-vote lead in District Three, which includes west Mesa and Dobson Ranch, over challenger Mark Yarbrough.

Downtown activist Jen Duff also is leading by 436 votes over Jake Brown in District Four, which includes central Mesa.

The race will fill the seat of outgoing Councilmember Chris Glover.

Although Mesa has had female council members and even a female mayor in the past, Duff would join a previously allmale council if she is elected.

In the school board race, Marcie Hutchinson and Jenny Robinson remained well ahead of their two rivals.

NEWS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

Arizona AG asks U.S. high court to reinstate no-bail-for-rapists law

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

T

he state Attorney General’s Office is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to reinstate a voter-approved provision of the Arizona Constitution which allows accused rapists to be held without bail while awaiting trial.

In legal papers filed in Washington, Assistant Attorney General Rusty Crandell argued that the state’s high court – or at least a majority of the justices here – ignored legal precedent in concluding earlier this year that pretrial detention without bail is permissible only when there is a “legitimate and compelling’’ purpose and that restriction is narrowly focused. Justice Ann Scott Timmer, writing for the majority, said that means defendants are constitutionally entitled to be released pending trial when there is no showing they will be a danger to the community.

But Crandell said that the crime of rape is “a uniquely horrific act’’ and there is a “frightening and high risk’’ that sex offenders will reoffend.

He also said that the law – the one the Arizona justices overturned – has procedural safeguards. That includes requiring prosecutors to prove to a judge that “the proof is evident or the presumption great’’ that the defendant did, in fact, commit the crime.

And Crandell took a slap at the justices who voted to void the law.

He said courts should invalidate statutes only when necessary to comply with the Constitution “while leaving in place as much of the legislature’s work as possible.’’

“The Arizona Supreme Court has made a practice of doing the opposite,’’ Crandell told the nation’s high court.

Prior to 2002, it was presumed that people charged with a crime were entitled to bail. There were only a few exceptions, like those for which the death penalty could be imposed, offenses committed while someone already was out on bail, and felonies where the person charged poses a substantial danger to other and no conditions of release could assure safety.

The 2002 voter-approved state constitutional amendment added sex offenses to that list. This case involves Guy Goodman, who was charged with rape.

At a pretrial hearing, a police officer testified that Goodwin, a guest in the victim’s home after a night of socializing, molested her while she was sleeping. The officer

also said that Goodman, when confronted with DNA evidence, confirmed the sexual assault.

A Maricopa County court commissioner said while there was evidence Goodman committed the offense, prosecutors failed to show he posed a “substantial danger to other persons in the community.’’ At least part of that was based on the fact there was no evidence he had committed similar crimes in the seven years between the incident and his arrest or threatened the victim.

Instead, the commissioner set bail at $70,000, requiring electronic monitoring of his movements, and imposed other conditions like not possessing any weapons.

The state Court of Appeals overturned that decision. But in a 4-3 ruling, the Supreme Court said the 2002 no-bail constitutional provision could not stand.

Timmer, in writing the majority opinion, said one problem with the 2002 ballot measure is it did not provide any procedures to determine whether someone charged with rape would pose a danger if allowed out on bail.

Crandell, in his pleadings to the U.S. Supreme Court, said Timmer and her three colleagues were off base in making that a requirement for prosecutors to prove.

“This court has repeatedly recognized that the government’s regulatory interest in community safety can, in appropriate circumstances, outweigh an individual’s liberty interest,’’ he wrote. And Crandell took particular aim at the Arizona justices for saying prosecutors have to show there is a danger to the community.

“Unfortunately, there is no way to predict with confidence when or whether a particular sex offender will reoffend,’’ he said.

And Crandell said in areas like these which are “fraught with medical and scientific uncertainties’’ court should not rewrite laws but instead “afford legislatures the widest latitude.’’

If nothing else, Crandell said, the Arizona Supreme Court should have limited its ruling to the Goodman case and not voided the voter-approved law entirely.

“The Constitution is not so blunt and instrument,’’ Crandell continued. “If anything, it calls for judicial restraint in invalidating the work of the legislative branch or, as here, the people acting through direct democracy.’’

The court had not decided whether to hear the state’s appeal.

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NEWS 8 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

FIRE

from page 1

riencing a real-life version of the worst dream ever.

The fire moved up the ridge at one acre per second, giving residents almost no time to evacuate. Rayl jumped into his van, leaving his burning house behind to begin the race of his life down the mountain to Chico, the nearest safety zone about 10 miles away.

He navigated a road that was littered with abandoned cars as flames rose on both sides. The heat was so intense it caused metal from some vehicles to melt onto the asphalt.

He sped past propane tanks that exploded one by one as the wind-aided flames torched homes, buildings and anything else in its path.

Rayl heard people screaming and crying. He watched them running to shopping center parking lots, which provided safety from flames that encircled them until evacuation buses were able to scoop them out of danger.

Despite the obstacles, Rayl luckily made it to Chico. He bought a Greyhound bus ticket to Arizona for a nearly day-long trip away from hell. At that moment, the safest place was the desert – in his mother’s

(Kimberly Carrillo/Staff Photographer)

Jennifer Simas of Chandler, with daughter Kinsey and son Caleb, is helping out victims of the Paradise, California, fires by collecting food and other items at a food bank in Gilbert.

arms.

Simas lived in Paradise for a bit but spent more time residing in Chico around the turn of the millennium. But her mother, Cheryl Scamihorn, lived in Paradise about 15 years. Plus, extended uncles, cousins and nephews have called

“the Ridge” home for the better part of two decades since Simas’ grandfather built a home there in the mid-1990s.

“I made a lot of friends in that community,” said Simas, a self-employed foreign exchange trader. “We know a lot of families that are suffering right now.”

In the first days after the fire, Simas collected donated toiletries in her garage before coming up with the idea of contacting the brother of a friend who runs Midwest Food Bank in Gilbert.

Operations Director Q Nielsen said the nonprofit is donating a 53-foot truck and a driver to take weekly loads of supplies to help victims who are staying in housing set up by the Red Cross or simply living in their cars in shopping center parking lots.

“We have a semi-tractor and a trailer,

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from page 4

University. It was a blind date that first brought them together.

They were married in September 2003, a year before Brent left for Basic Training and Counterintelligence Training for the Utah National Guard.

Taylor went on to receive his bachelor’s degree in political science from BYU in 2006. Later, he earned his master’s of Public Administration from the University of Utah in 2012.

In November 2009, Taylor was elected to the North Ogden City Council after his two consecutive tours of duty to Iraq.

He was elected as mayor in November 2013 and ran unopposed for reelection last year.

He was working on completing a Ph.D.

we have the facility, we have the volunteer drivers,” Nielsen said. “We just need the product to get to these victims.”

Two Phoenix TV stations helped raise awareness for the drive last week. Simas said day-to-day necessities are needed most – such as toothbrushes, shampoo, diapers, baby bottles and wipes, shoes, packaged and canned foods, water bottles and feminine hygiene products.

“We’re doing everything we can to fill that trailer,” Simas said. “It’ll be weekly for next few weeks, and then we’ll see what they need long-term.”

Nielsen said it will cost the nonprofit about $3,200 for each round trip to Chico, where donations are going for the mini-shelters that have been set up in shopping center parking lots.

That cost makes cash donations helpful as well. Nielsen said people who donate money can specify they want it to go to the Paradise relief effort.

The food bank has made donating even easier than ever with a phone app. The Midwest Food Bank app is available on all platforms for donations and to find videos, locations and more. Donations can also be made in person at the Food Bank at 725 E. Baseline Road or online at arizona.midwestfoodbank.org.

Midwest is relatively new to the Valley, but it’s used to helping out in disaster situations across the country.

“When you wake up in the morning, and you imagine getting a toothbrush, that’s something so simple, but these people have nothing,” Nielsen said.

Rayl said he’s already thankful for the help Paradise is receiving nearly 900 miles away.

“I need to fix my town,” an emotionally exhausted Rayl said on TV. “We need to bring it back to what it was.” in international relations from Utah at the time of his death. University officials said it plans to posthumously award Taylor the degree in the spring.

The Chandler Unified School District is honoring Taylor’s memory by posting video clips from his speech to the governing board in 1996 and his 1997 Chandler High commencement address.

Taylor’s final message on Facebook, however, might be one of his most important in these divided times.

“Whether the Republicans or the Democrats win,” Taylor wrote about last week’s election, “Remember that we have far more as Americans that unites us than divides us. ‘United we stand, divided we fall.’ God Bless America.”

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Brent Taylor Memorial Scholarship Fund at the University of Utah.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

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10

COMMUNITY

Community EastValleyTribune.com

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

For more community news visit eastvalleytribune.com

/EVTNow

Mesa dental school fills juvenile detainees’ needs

BY DAVID M. BROWN Tribune Contributor

T

wo years ago, Dr. Chantay Banikarim knew she needed to call a dentist.

As medical director for 14 years at the Durango and Southeast County juvenile detention centers, she ensures that each child receives a seven-day physical examination, including teeth.

What she saw alarmed her.

“We noticed widespread dental decay, and many of the juveniles had never seen a dentist in their lives,” said Banikarim, an adolescent medicine physician who can have as many as 200 juveniles ages 8 to 17 under her care at any given time.

“We found that those with an extensive drug history had more severe dental decay and greater need for preventive and acute dental care,” she added.

That’s all changed in the last two years.

And not only are faculty and students

(Special to the Tribune)

Dr. Scott Howell, an assistant professor at A.T. Still, helped develop a teledenistry program with hygienist Colleen Trombly.

from A.T. Still University’s Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health in Mesa sav-

ing the youngsters’ teeth – they’re also saving taxpayers money.

As a result of the support she got from Deputy Chief Michaella Heslin and Chief Eric Meaux of Juvenile Probation, Banikarim two years ago called Dr. Jack Dillenberg, the inaugural dean at A.T. Still University’s Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health in Mesa.

At first, the school provided basic services, but because of the often intense needs of the young people, more was needed.

Dr. Scott Howell, an assistant professor, and his colleague, dental hygienist Colleen Trombly, had developed a teledentistry program with a $1.7-million federal grant that also helped the school expand its interprofessional education curriculum.

The university added approximately $30,000 for portable dental and xray equipment. And the Delta Dental Foundation of Arizona has just donated

$40,000 for a new teledentistry van.

Now, the young detainees are finding the care they never got.

“We are one of a few dental schools in the country to teach teledentistry and how it can be used to reach underserved populations,” said Howell, a metroDetroit native who graduated from A.T. Still in 2014 in both dentistry and public health. “We are also one of the only dental schools to expose our students to concepts in public health beyond the basics.”

Howell, Trombly, another hygienist and 76 students – many from the East Valley – provide preventive and maintenance care, exams, cleanings, fluoride varnish applications and prompt treatment for dental emergencies at the two juvenile facilities.

The A.T. Still team also works with the Arizona Recreation Center for the Handicapped in Phoenix, and will be working See

DENTAL on page 12

Korean War vet boarding last Honor Flight of the year

BY LILLIAN DONAHUE Cronkite News

P

at Haggard spent almost his whole life in Arizona. It’s where he went to college at Arizona State University, where he met his wife, Jo, had three children and became a grandparent.

Haggard, now 89, was 21 years old when he left the state to fight in a war thousands of miles away in Korea.

“I was drafted along with four of my friends into the Army in Jan. 13, 1951,” Haggard said at his Mesa home. “I was toting a machine gun all through the rice paddies every night, or two or three nights a week.”

The memories, and the stories, came out last month as Haggard prepared for the last Arizona Honor Flight of the year, when he joined four dozen other veterans and their guardians on a trip to Washington to honor their service in a onceforgotten war.

“This was the first time I’ve thought of Korea in 15 years,” Haggard said as he

paged through the scrapbooks and photo albums with family members.

It’s taken him decades to finally share with loved ones who never even knew he carried the weight of a machine gun – much less a war – all these years.

“I’ve heard things today I’ve never heard,” Jo Haggard said of her husband’s war stories.

Like the story seared into Haggard’s memory. One night, his platoon was bogged down while pushing up the 38th Parallel. Haggard, who took over the machine gun when the gunner was shot, was the last to leave the fight alive.

“We got back up the hill. I think there were 17 or 18 of us in our platoon, which I think there were 45, 50 men to start with,” Haggard said.

One reason Haggard took the honor flight to Washington, to see the Korean War Veterans Memorial and others, was to make sure his story and those with stories like his aren’t forgotten.

The national nonprofit Honor Flight network has chapters in 45 states. Over

(Cronkite News)

Pat Kinnerup and Bill Haggard wait to board the last Honor Flight to Washington, D.C., for the year.

Both veterans fought in the Korean War.

10 years, Honor Flight Arizona has organized 79 trips to bring more than 2,000 World War II and Korean War veterans to Washington, D.C.

Robyn Rohla, medical director and trip lead for the Oct. 23 Honor Flight that See

KOREAN VETS on page 11

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

COMMUNITY

Former Mesa cop finds fulfillment in teaching

time on the job that helped her remember the course material.

Johnston teaches introductory criminology courses but also gives students tips on getting jobs, doing interviews and how to dress professionally, she said.

He has written four books, including “Careers in Criminal Justice” and “Careers in Law Enforcement,” that are good guides for students to prepare for their careers, Ashli said.

She said he listens to his students and

cares about all of them in ways that go beyond the classroom.

“He didn’t just care about you knowing the material, he cared about you afterwards,” she said.

Johnston said he tries to play an important role in their success and motivation.

“They’re depending on me in a big way,” Johnston said. “Not to be a jerk, not to be unfair, not to be boring; there’s just so much that I have that I feel important in.”

His son Colton, a 29-year-old attorney, said his father is “just always looking for ways to help people. It’s just his way.”

The attorney said he attributes his sense of justice to growing up with his father and seeing him help sex crime victims.

Colton said he thinks his father saw so much bad things happen to people during his days as a police officer that it taught him to care for others.

Johnston said that although his time with the police had an impact on his life, it is his experience in college that helped him become a better person.

“It all started because I approached college differently,” Johnston said. “There’s such an advantage in going to college with the attitude of bettering yourself than of going to college because it’s something we have to do to get a job.”

more to tell,” Haggard said.

Haggard’s daughter and granddaughter have both seen the Korean War Veterans Memorial and hope the experience can help him, and veterans like him, open up about their service.

“I know it’s hard for him to talk about it from what I saw, but I think it’s really cool to know that in my family I have a hero that I can look up to,” said Haggard’s granddaughter, Jackie Traughber.

Once in Washington, the stories start flowing with the memories. Like Donald Bols, who served on a Navy minesweeper and was searching for his ship in the National Museum of the U.S. Navy in Washington’s Navy Yard.

“That’s the same ship I was in Korea with, isn’t that something?” Bols said while pointing at a small, 50-crew ship.

And Doyle Porter, a former Air Force pilot who finds his plane etched into the

stone of a wall at the Korean War memorial.

“We could outshoot them, outfly them even in the F-51s,” Porter said while pointing out a common bomber used in the war.

It’s Haggard and Kinnerup’s first time seeing the Korean War Veterans Memorial – a moment frozen in time that lets them look back at themselves almost 70 years ago.

“This was every night,” Haggard said, looking at the statues of soldiers on patrol that are a focus of the memorial. “These guys depict the raining weather and you wore your poncho. It’s emotional, but it’s something that we dealt with at the time and proud of it.”

Haggard’s daughter, Patty Traughber, notes that what was long known as the Korean conflict, “Now they say it’s a war, but for years they didn’t even claim it as

a war.”

“He’s always been my hero, but he is just a hero to (have) gone and do the things he did,” she said of her father.

Those at Honor Flight Arizona hope to continue the tradition and start bringing Vietnam Veterans along as early as next year.

“I can’t see it ever ending,” said Dale Blomker, Honor Flight Arizona treasurer and trip lead. “With all the facets of the veterans that we have, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and I’m sure we’ll go beyond that when the time comes.”

The Korean War is not lost on Haggard, Kinnerup or their companions. But as they pass away, they hope their legacy is engrained into America’s memory.

“Most of us can’t forget it. I just hope that history doesn’t leave it as the forgotten war and remember the job that was done then,” Haggard said.

BY KATY ANDERSON Tribune Contributor

A

fter he retired from the Mesa Police Department, Coy Johnston went to college to become a coun-

selor.

Instead he became a teacher, bringing with him 27 years of personal experience as a police officer and the knowledge that his father acquired through 50 years of doing the same thing.

Johnston, 62, is a criminology lecturer at Arizona State University.

He and his father both retired in 2007 and he began teaching night classes at Chandler Gilbert Community College that same year.

Three years later, Johnston began lecturing for ASU’s School of Criminology and Criminal Justice – drawn to teaching for the same reason he became a cop: to help people.

“There was a need there,” Johnston said.

“Students needed to have a certain kind, a certain type of treatment from instructors, and it just kind of attracted me to that because it was meaning something.”

Ashli Digiambattista, a 21-year-old ASU sophomore, said she learned things from his class she will remember forever – such as his real-life examples from his

KOREAN VETS

from page 10

Haggard was on, said the trip affects veterans and volunteers alike.

“This resets my whole life and puts into perspective what’s important out there,” Rohla said.

Haggard was flying with one of his closest friends, Bill Kinnerup. The two graduated together from Phoenix Union High School in 1947 and they were drafted together. And last month, they took the honor flight together.

“It’s just like old home week to be going with Pat,” Kinnerup said. “Like something I never dreamed could happen.”

Haggard said they were particularly happy for the chance to take the trip with friends. “You know this is going to be much, much better and happier and

11

(Katy Anderson/Special to the Tribune)

Retired Mesa police Officer Coy Johnston takes a break during one of his criminology classes at Arizona State University.

GOT NEWS?

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

12

COMMUNITY

DENTAL

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

cal photos through a secure, cloud-based from page 10 website.

“With it, hygienists with East Valley Adult Resources in Mesa. and students in the “Prior to this program, their only opfield connect with me tion was to complain of dental pain and a different set of and go to a local hospital to get a tooth dental students back pulled,” said Howell. “What we’ve done at the dental school,” is give them more options than just an he explained. extraction.”

Banikarim or a On-site services at both sites are providnurse practitioner ed by A.T. Still dental students, guided by can take a photo of faculty dental hygienists. the tooth on a tabWhen an acute dental problem occurs, let with the MouthHowell and his team can determine its Watch camera, ask urgency through teledentistry and devise the juvenile some a treatment. questions and forJuveniles with acute needs, such as pain ward that informaand infection, are quickly brought to the tion through another school’s advanced care clinic on the Mesa program, Teledent. campus.

The cost savings Teledentistry also enables Howell to for the county are work with students to review records, significant.

For one, photos and X-rays collected at the centers (Special to the Tribune) sending a hygienist to develop treatment plans for mainte- Dental school students Shima Ghattan and Kimball Washburn are part of A.T. Still University’ s program to provide oral care to juvenile to collect the clinical nance care. detainees. data is less expensive “In about five minutes, I or another than sending a highdentist can then review that data and plan One program, Axium Ascend, is a dener-paid dentist.

For routine care, the prothe next steps for that patient,” he said. tal electronic records system that faciligram eliminates transporting the juvenile “At the same time, the hygienist will comtates schedules, logs dental conditions and to a dental clinic for an exam, eliminating plete a dental cleaning and provide addiclinical notes, and takes x-rays and clinistaff and vehicle time. tional preventive services for the patient.”

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In addition, identifying acute conditions, such as a broken tooth, a toothache or a dental infection allows staff to efficiently plan and schedule for the youth’s appointment at the school.

“By helping identify oral health problems before they get really bad, we can give the youth information about their current oral health and encourage them to follow up with a dentist once they are released before any problems get worse and are more expensive to fix,” Howell said.

The program is changing the lives of those who give, as well as those who receive.

“Dr. Howell has a great deal of compassion for these kids and their health. On many occasions, late in the evening on his way home Dr. Howell has stopped by the detention center to directly evaluate a juvenile when he felt he needed more information than what he received by teledentistry,” Banikarim said.

“When you find out you are doing a rotation in a juvenile detention center, you have no idea what to expect,” said thirdyear dental student Shima Ghattan. “My experience was eye-opening, humbling and overall very positive.

“The youth we worked with were incredibly cooperative and open to shar

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

DENTAL

COMMUNITY

13

Former Williams Air Force Base Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) Proposed RAB Adjournment Public Comment Period

from page 12

ing their stories with us,” added Ghattan, explaining: “We were surprised by how inquisitive they were about learning proper oral hygiene. At the end of the cleanings, many of the boys we worked with wouldn’t stop smiling and thanking us. Some even asked permission to hug us.”

The Williams RAB is composed of volunteer community members, as well as The Williams RABFormer is composed of volunteerAir community Williams Forcemembers, Base as well as federal, state and local representatives who meet advise the Air on Force on federal, state and local representatives who meet to to advise the Air Force Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) environmental restoration efforts atatthe former base.

Williams Comprehensive environmental restoration efforts the former base.

All All Williams Comprehensive Proposed RAB Adjournment Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) sites now Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability sites now Public Comment PeriodAct (CERCLA) have a documented cleanup decision. The last remaining cleanup decision have a documented cleanup decision.

The last remaining cleanup decision The Williams is composed of volunteer community well as document (theRAB Operable Unit 6 Record of Decision) was members, signed lastasspring and the state and local representatives who meet to advise the Air Force documentfederal, (the Operable Unit 6 Record of Decision) was signed majority of the Williams property has been transferred from the militarylast foronspring and the environmental restoration effortsRealignment at the formerand base.

All Williams Comprehensive redevelopment under the Base Closure Act. a result of all for majority of the Williams property has been transferred fromAsthe military Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) sites nowto these factors, the Air Force now invites the public to comment on the proposal redevelopment under the Base Realignment Closure Act.decision As a result of all have a documented decision. The lastand remaining cleanup adjourn the Williams cleanup AFB RAB. these factors, the(the Air Operable Force now public was to comment theand proposal to document Unit 6invites Record the of Decision) signed last on spring the public comment period majority of the The Williams property has been transferred from begins the military for adjourn the Williams AFB30-day RAB. redevelopment under the Base Realignment andDecember Closure Act.18, As a2018. result of all November 18, 2018, and ends

The 30-day public comment period begins November 18, 2018, and ends December 18, 2018.

these factors, the Air Force now invites the public to comment on the proposal to Information on environmental restoration efforts will continue to be made available to the adjourn the Williams AFB RAB. public as necessary through news releases to local papers, public notices, briefings to special interest groups, and online at https://www.afcec.af.mil/Home/BRAC/Williams/ The 30-day public comment period begins

InformationQuestions on environmental restoration efforts willDecember continue to 18, be made or comments the proposed RAB adjournment should beavailable sent to: to the November 18,on2018, and ends 2018.

Brian Sytsma, AFRPA WREC Public Affairs public as necessary through news releases to local papers, public notices, briefings to Information on environmental restoration efforts will continue to be made available to the 3411 Olson Street, McClellan, CA 95652 special interest groups, and online at releases https://www.afcec.af.mil/Home/BRAC/Williams/ public as necessary through news to local papers, public notices, briefings to phone: (916) 643-1250 ext. 257

(Special to the Tribune)

Dr. Akraam Saad of A.T. Still University’s dental school works on a juvenile detainee in the mobile van the school uses to treat the youngsters.

special interest groups, and e-mail: atafrpa.west.pa@us.af.mil https://www.afcec.af.mil/Home/BRAC/Williams/ Questions or comments on online the proposed RAB adjournment should be sent to: Questions or comments on the proposed RAB adjournment should be sent to: BrianBrian Sytsma, AFRPA WREC Public Affairs Sytsma, AFRPA WREC Public Affairs 34113411 Olson Street, 95652 Olson Street, McClellan, McClellan, CACA 95652 phone: (916)643-1250 643-1250 ext.

257257 phone: (916) ext. e-mail: afrpa.west.pa@us.af.mil e-mail: afrpa.west.pa@us.af.mil

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Record store grew out of his father’s collection

BY CECILIA CHAN Tribune Staff Writer

D

arren Skarecky is a numbers guy, a certified public accountant by trade.

How he ended up opening a store in Gilbert that sells music is largely due to his father, Dick Skarecky.

“He had been collecting well over 20 years and had over 15,000 records at his house and getting a little bit of flack from my mom,” said Skarecky, who grew up in Gilbert and now lives in Queen Creek. “It was starting to take over the house and I threw out the idea, ‘Let’s open a record store.’”

That suggestion led to Grace Records, which opened last December at San Tan Village outdoor mall near San Tan Village Parkway and Williams Field Road. It’s the only independent vinyl records store in Gilbert so far – and one of the few in the entire East Valley.

The store’s initial stock came from the collection belonging to Skarecky’s dad, who would play his records on one of three turntables at his Gilbert home.

“He still has at least 5,000 records,” Skarecky said. “He didn’t get rid of all of them.”

The store, which has listening stations for customers, replenishes its shelves with new and used records. The bulk or 85 percent of its 10,000 records for sale are used, selling for $3 each.

“We keep it simple and cheap,” said assistant manager Mitchell Atencio. “We have every new release, every genre and we can do specialty orders, too.”

The store also has music from the 1920s, but they are 78s and not a big seller.

One of the things that make Grace Records unique, Atencio said, is its vast collection of Hip-Hop artists.

“We bought 600 records of Hip Hop from the East Coast and shipped it out here and built a table for it,” Atencio said.

That genre of music got its start on the East Coast and includes artists such as Wu-Tang Clan, Jay Z, DMX, Busta Rhymes, Public Enemy, Gang Starr and Notorious B.I.G. Grace Records also sells turntables from $60 entry-level record players to $500 pri-

(Pablo Robles/AFN Staff Photographer

Sales associate Tatum Soto thumbs through records at Grace Records in Gilbert while Zac Farnsworth, left, and Cody Anglin wait for her to find an album at one of the few independent stores in the East Valley that sell both new and used vinyl recordings.

mo models and music memorabilia such Black Friday this year include music from as T-shirts, lunch boxes and posters. Every Judas Priest, Sheryl Crow, Grateful Dead other Saturday, a local band performs at and Alice Cooper.

“We have many, many limited releases the store.

As Grace Records heads towards its first coming out,” Skarecky said. “We will have anniversary, it is planning for Record Store all kinds of additional sales that day and week, too, and Day on Black we may have Friday, the day We get younger kids, live music and after Thanksgivgiveaways ing. that is why we chose a mall some for fun.”

The event was Vinyl’s comesetting. It’s a little bit more conceived in back started 2007 as a way accessible to the younger over a decade to celebrate ago, and many and spread the audience. say it’s here to word about the stay. unique culture Vinyl LP has been seeing a sales growth surrounding nearly 1,400 independentlyowned record stores in the country, ac- for 12 consecutive years, with 14.3 milcording to the Record Store Day website. lion albums sold in 2017, up 9 percent Record Store Day takes place in April from the year before, according to the and November, when special vinyl and Nielsen Music Year-End Report.

The top-selling LP of that year, by the CD releases and various promotional products are made exclusively for the day. way, was the re-release of The Beatles’ Sgt. Some of the anticipated 157 releases on Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, which

“

”

sold 72,000 records, according to Nielsen.

The Sgt. Pepper album also was a best seller when it was first released back in 1967.

Grace Records’ customers include all age groups.

“We get younger kids, that is why we chose a mall setting,” Skarecky said. “It’s a little bit more accessible to the younger audience. We have lot of kids, pre-teens who are buying their first turntables and their parents are buying older records and newer records. We also got people in their 70s and 80s coming in.”

The hottest-selling artist at his store right now is Queen, with the buyers being teenagers, according to Skarecky, who is 46 and grew up listening to CDs and LPs. He was a fan of Beastie Boys’ Licensed to Ill album when it was released in 1986.

Teens also are scooping up The Beatles, Fleetwood Mac, Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd at the store, Skarecky said.

In fact, it’s young people who are drivSee

RECORDS on page 15

BUSINESS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

RECORDS

from page 14

ing vinyl sales, industry experts say.

Nostalgia may be what is bringing older listeners back to the fold, but for younger fans it’s another story.

“I think they grew up in the digital age, having nothing tangible as related to music,” Skarecky said.

With vinyl, they are actually taking it out of the sleeve, putting it on a turntable and listening while watching, he said.

“It’s an intentional act of listening to someone,” he said. “Digital media is kind of in the background. It’s an appeal to younger kids who have never experienced anything like that before.

“Records have been around 100 years, but we are definitely seeing a resurgence.

The younger generation is really latching on to it and really appreciates the appeal.”

Besides an album’s artistic cover, which some people buy just to hang on the wall, the sound quality from an analog recording surpasses that of digital, according to Atencio.

“The sound quality is better than anything out there and has been for a long time and is only getting better with new technology,” Atencio said. “It’s better than

streaming off Spotify.”

Lot of the new releases also come with a code for people to get a digital download of the album online, he added. The industry has seen changes over the years.

Today’s records are 180-gram vinyl, which are stronger and more durable and less likely to scratch or warp.

And they are coming out in eye-catching colors like Dylan &The Dead, which features red-and-blue tie-dye vinyl. Bob Dylan and the Grateful Dead’s original album released in 1989.

While many vinyl record pressings are duplicates of the original releases, there is new music from those artists in the mix.

“The brand-new stuff got The Beatles recording a performance on the BBC in the 1970s that never made it to vinyl before because they released other stuff,” Atencio said. “They are pressing onto vinyl old bands by going back and finding things and putting them out.”

Right now for Grace Records, the sky’s the limit for vinyl.

“I think it will continue to grow,” Atencio said. “There’s a whole new generation getting into vinyl for their own reason.

Lot of people thought it was a fad when it started, but 10 years of sustained growth, it’s looking not so much a fad but a trend.”

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Those we love live within us this Thanksgiving

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ Tribune Columnist

N

ow comes our family’s season of firsts: first Thanksgiving meal, first Christmas morning, first anniversary of my mother’s death.

It feels impossible to believe a year has passed without her voice occupying the air. Maybe that’s because my mother, her voice in my head my whole life long, has never stopped speaking to me, not for a moment.

“This too shall pass,” she liked to say about particularly challenging situations.

“Aaaanny-who,” she would sing-song to signal she was ready to change the subject.

A Brooklyn girl by birth and attitude, my mother sometimes favored profanity, mostly directed at society’s worst offenders: drivers weaving wildly between lanes, trashmen incapable of getting all the gar-

bage into the garbage truck, incompetent politicians of either party, and most of the medical personnel who poked, pricked and prodded her in the final days of her 71 years alive.

A nurse for two decades, my mother hated hospitals with a passion, or at least being confined to one as a sick person. She was never good at caring for herself, mostly because she spent every bit of her energy taking care of my father, my brother, her grandkids and her oldest son.

She was that way to the end, fretting about us, urging, cajoling, caring. It was the subject of the last lucid message she left for me, before the morphine took over and she drifted away for good.

I’ve probably played that minute-long voice mail a hundred times, every few days for a year.

“It’s in God’s hands now. I’m not doing this,” she says of intubation, a respirator, being kept alive by machines. “I love you.

Take care. Take care of yourself. Take care of each other. I love you, Dave. Bye bye.”

So on Thursday, our little family will crowd around the kitchen table in the small white house in south Florida and share turkey and all the trimmings.

It will be like always – my brother will tell stories about his job; my niece and nephew will be quizzed about their plans for the future; the Detroit Lions football game will buzz in the background – except it won’t be anything like any other Thanksgiving.

Now the only place my mother hovers, attending, supporting, is in my mind’s eye. She is never not there, at least thus far, even if she won’t be the one ladling gravy over the bird or denying everyone in the house the chance to wash a dish.

“Relax, relax,” she would tell us. “Don’t worry about it. I got it.”

My mother always did, at least when it came to us. A year later, she remains my

family’s adhesive, the glue that binds us.

She’s the noun in all our stories, the star performer waiting just off-screen.

Except there will be no grand entrance, not this year.

Instead, we will huddle in the room she used to fill up despite being not quite five feet tall. We will dote over my father, about to turn 73 and without his wife after 55 years of courtship and marriage.

My dad keeps trudging forward in his own way, slowed by time and Parkinson’s and loss. He still smiles a lot, but you can tell the conversation he enjoys most is the one taking place in his head – in all our heads.

When I was a little boy, I believed the dead resided in heaven, above us, walking on clouds.

Now I know the truth: Those we lose live inside us, where they continue to guide us through the world. They care for us even after they’re gone, and for that we should all be thankful on this Thanksgiving Day.

F-35 Fighter is vital to the East Valley’s economy

BY SALLY HARRISON Tribune Guest Writer

A

few weeks ago, I had the privilege to visit Luke Air Force Base. However, this was not one of my typical visits to Luke. Instead, this was an opportunity to participate in a tour and Roundtable discussion with President Trump, Rep. Martha McSally and other business leaders, both at the national and local level.

As with any meeting that occurs at Luke Air Force Base, the defense industry and our men and women in uniform were a key topic of discussion. Thousands of active duty and former military members call Arizona home, particularly in the West Valley, and ensuring their protection should be of vital importance to all elected leaders.

One defense program that is of particular importance both nationally and locally is the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. I had the opportunity to see this remarkable aircraft up close and personal in my visit to Luke with the President.

This fifth-generation fighter is the military aircraft of the future, and Luke Air Force Base is currently home to an astounding 76 F-35s, making it the world’s largest base and a critical asset to our military.

The capabilities of this aircraft are simply unmatched, and the region should be proud to host such a lauded defense program.

The F-35’s advanced stealth, integrated avionics, sensor fusion and superior logistics support make it fifth generation, allowing pilots to fly in areas that would have been typically detected by the enemy. It has rewritten the ways in which the military views the battlespace and has put the United States on the cutting edge of military technology and advancements.

These capabilities clearly enhance our national security, and the F-35 does more to protect those in uniform than any other fighter jet in history. With the Marine Corps’ F-35B recently conducting its first combat strike in support of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel, we are only scratching the surface of what the aircraft is capable of.

Not only does the F-35’s presence in

our region bolster our national security and protect our military service members, but it also helps drive our local and state economy.

Arizona has about 30 first tier F-35 suppliers, supporting over 7,300 direct and indirect jobs with an economic impact of over $645 million. Behind these numbers is a community – Arizona’s families that benefit from such an impact. Having more job providers throughout the state allows for our citizens to flourish.

Luke Air Force Base alone is home to 400 industry personnel supporting the F-35 program, and this number will continue to grow as the program develops and production continues to ramp up. As with any industry, these individuals will become contributors to our economy and help the region thrive.

As the CEO of the Mesa Chamber of Commerce, I see real value in what these types of programs bring to the economy.

As an extension of my role at the Chamber, I am also involved with the Mesa Industry and Defense Council. The council is made up of a network of companies along with community and elected lead-

ers, creating a shared voice for the region’s success, now and in the future.

The defense and aerospace industries are a key component of the Mesa Industry and Defense Council’s success, so I have seen firsthand how important continued industry growth is. The F-35 is the shining example of a defense program that has a trickle-down effect on local economies and industry. As it continues to enhance its production infrastructure, regions like Mesa will reap the benefits.

Continued investment in the F-35 program is necessary. The President’s visit to Luke Air Force Base, joining with key defense leaders, shows just how important it is. It gave well-deserved positive recognition to the aircraft that we are used to seeing above our Arizona skies, and it reinforced the need for continued production.

Our region, national security, and military service members depend on the F-35, and we must ensure that it continues to see support from the community and state level.

-Sally Harrison is president/CEO of the Mesa Chamber of Commerce.

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20 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018 SPORTS

Sports & Recreation EastValleyTribune.com @EVTNow /EVTNow

Check us out and like the East Valley Tribune on Facebook and follow @EVTNow on Twitter

Is juco football dead, or isn’t it? Players, coaches stay hopeful

BY ZACH ALVIRA Tribune Sports Editor

T

he ruling on the field is that junior college football in the Southeast Valley and across metro Phoenix is dead.

Interested parties say there is indisputable evidence, though, that juco football benefits student athletes, and they remain hopeful the ruling comes under review and is overturned.

For now, what appeared to be the final games were played across the Valley on Nov. 10.

“We’ve had 180-something guys go to four-year schools on scholarship in the last six seasons,” Mesa coach Ryan Felker said. “We’ve had first-round draft picks in the NFL. That doesn’t happen without this.”

Following Mesa’s season-ending win over Phoenix College, fans were seen and heard pointing at Felker, exclaiming that he was going to be the reason junior college football was saved in the Valley.

Felker offered little explanation of the comments, instead smiling and acknowleging that he and others recently received “some good news.”

“There’s some things,” Felker said. “We are going to keep working. There’s some other things coming down the line that we haven’t discussed that will definitely impact what is happening.

“It’s going to be interesting to see what happens over the next few months.”

On Feb. 5, the Maricopa County Community College District board announced the termination of junior college football. The announcement left players and coaching staffs from Scottsdale Community, Mesa Community, Glendale Community and Phoenix College questioning their future. Nearly 500 players take the field in junior college programs across the Valley every year.

Soon after, Pima Community College in Tucson announced that this would be the last season for its football program, also. Without Valley teams, there were none to schedule that are close enough to make continuation cost effective.

Junior college football gave Mesa’s Aaron Auelua a second chance to improve his grades while playing the sport he loves.

“This game really teaches you how to grow up, be a man and become independent,” he said.

Defensive back Sam Westfall came to Mesa to prove that he has what it takes to compete at the Division I level. As a high school junior in his home state of Utah, Westfall suffered a torn ACL. The injury prevented him from playing and getting game film in what he called the most important years of his prep career. Playing at Mesa gave Westfall the (Pablo Robles/Tribune Staff ) opportunity to show he is Junior college football gave Mesa Community College’s Aaron Auelua (left), a 2016 Highland High graduate, a chance to improve his grades. capable.

“It gave me another Auelua, a 6-foot-3, 330-pound defensive tackle, says the experience “helped me mature and become a good person and even better player.” chance to prove my talents and gave me an opportuAuelua graduated from Highland High nity to move on,” he said. “It helped me in 2016 and signed on to play football at grow up as a person and mature about a Mesa shortly after. His high school grades lot of new things.” kept the 6-foot-3, 330-pound defensive As players and coaches contemplate tackle from joining a Division I program. where they go next, if anywhere, a group His time at Mesa changed that. of former coaches continues to push the “It’s helped me mature and become a district board to reconsider the decision. good person and even better player,” AueDave Arslanian, a former coach at lua said after Mesa defeated Phoenix Col- Scottsdale, Snow College in Utah and lege, 37-12. “Especially with grades, that’s Division I college programs, leads the efthe reason I came here. These coaches fort. He and Larry Philpot – Scottsdale pushed me to better myself on the field CC’s first-ever coach – put a plan into and in the classroom. I can’t thank them place when they heard that juco football enough.” was being cancelled. It began with pushAuelua became emotional thinking ing for the election of four candidates to about the impact the experience had on the MCCCD Governing Board who were him. The sophomore now has interest open to communication to keep juco from four-year universities, including football alive.

Northern Arizona and Texas-El Paso. AueOn Nov. 6, two of those candidates – lua will cherish his time as a Thunderbird. Tom Nerini and Marie Sullivan – were “Just knowing that people may not be elected. Two existing board members said able to experience what I did here is sad,” they, too, are open to discussion. he said.

“We are very optimistic because of the Like Auelua, defensive back Gerald commitments that have been made,” ArWilbon came to Mesa hoping to improve slanian said. “We need to not let a handin the classroom. A standout cornerback ful of people make that decision. We need at Red Mountain High in 2017, Wilbon to let the community make the decision. was impressive in his first and, for now, It’s their money that supports these proonly season. grams.”

“Now that the game is over it’s starting Arslanian has witnessed first-hand what to hit a little bit,” Wilbon said. football has done for thousands of players Wilbon is confident that his football ca- who have passed through Maricopa comreer will continue, somewhere. munity college programs for decades.

(Pablo Robles/Tribune Staff)

Mesa Community College coach Ryan Felker, with 180 players moving on to four-year schools, prides himself on the benefit of juco football. With regard to its future in the Valley, he says there’s recently been “some good news.” “It’s going to be interesting to see what happens over the next few months,” he adds.

For many, it gave them a way out of dangerous communities. Others benefited from a new way to receive an education.

“I don’t know any coach that trains kids to only be football players,” Arslanian said. “We teach them discipline, respect, teamwork and how to be a good student.

I see it over and over again. You would be amazed at what this game does for many kids.”

Scottsdale Community College coach Doug Madoski, whose team still has a bowl game to play, was honored to receive a standing ovation prior to the Artichokes’ See

JUCO on page 21

How’d they do?

Go to VarsityXtra Tribune News Staff

T

he East Valley had several high school football teams involved in state semifinal games on Friday night.

Because our Sunday edition is printed Friday afternoon, before the games were played, we cannot bring you those results here. However, we do have them up online at our outstanding site, www.eastvalleytribune.com/varsityxtra.

Go there for results of the 6A semifinals, Chandler vs. Highland and Perry vs. Pinnacle, and the 5A semis, Williams Field vs. Notre Dame Prep and Higley vs. Centennial.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

JUCO

from page 20

regular-season finale.

Even more surprising to him was that his entire family from California had flown in to greet him and the rest of his team as they walked into the stadium before the game.

“I didn’t know they were coming to town,” Madoski said after Scottsdale’s 4417 win over Glendale. “It gets a little more real when your whole family flies in.”

In his 13th season leading the Arti-

chokes, Madoski is accustomed to the atmosphere surrounding the final game home game of a season. But this one was different.

“I wouldn’t be standing here if it weren’t for junior college football,” Madoski said.

“I was a JC player in California and if it hadn’t been for that experience and those coaches there I wouldn’t be here.”

From the desire to improve grades to rekindling their love for the game, every player has a reason for taking the junior college route, even if it wasn’t their first choice.

As a senior at Saguaro High in 2015, quarterback Karé Lyles passed for 3,561 yards and 43 touchdowns, helping the Sabercats win the 2015 state championship.

He received a scholarship to his father’s alma mater, Wisconsin. Lyles quickly realized that it wasn’t a good fit. After one season in Madison, Lyles transferred to SCC. “You don’t have the little things and luxuries that I got at Wisconsin,” Lyles said.

“To truly find out if you love this game and see if you are willing to put everything on the line for it, I think I did that.”

Lyles, who passed for 2,016 yards and

Chandler girls race to 2nd place in cross-country (Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff)

The Chandler High girls cross country team took second place in the Division I state cross-country championships behind Morgan Foster (second place), Mihajla Milovanovic (11th), Becca Taylor (12th), Leonela Lizzaraga (26th), Brooke Eversden (45th), Ava Potts (50th) and Sarah Plant (53rd). They’re coached by Matt Lincoln.

21 SPORTS 20 touchdowns this season, hopes to help Scottsdale win the Valley of the Sun Bowl on Dec. 1.

“Keep dreaming, regardless of the situation,” Lyles said. “You talk to wise men and women in your life and they will say that you have to go through adversity to get success. I think just being here and embracing the struggle and grind of a junior college team makes the life journey more meningful.”

Contact Zach Alvira at zalvira@timespublications.com and follow him on Twitter @ZachAlvira.

East Valley Top-5 finishers Division I Boys Teams – 1, Desert Vista, 31. 2, Highland, 41. 4, Mountain View, 149. 5, Hamilton, 220.

Individuals – 1, Sammy Van Alstine, Desert Vista, 16 minutes, 3.08 seconds. 2, Leo Daschbach, Highland, 16:06.99. 3, Lee Nasewytewa, Desert Vista, 16:09.20.

4, Travis Kearney, Desert Vista, 16:25.19.

Division I Girls Teams – 2, Chandler, 93. 3, Highland, 105. 4, Desert Vista, 120. 5,

Red Mountain, 156.

Individuals – 2, Morgan Foster, Chandler, 18:04.04. 3, Caroline McLeskey, Highland, 18:23.96.

Division II Boys Teams – 2, Casteel, 144. 3, Campo Verde, 150.

Division II Girls Individuals – 5, Jadyn HerronJonap, Casteel, 19:16.18.

Division IV Girls Teams – 3, Chandler Prep, 137.

22

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

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Merry Main Street takes over Downtown Mesa

BY KIMBERLY HOSEY GET OUT Contributor

I

f you’re in the mood to get your Christmas on, you’ll want to hit downtown Mesa from Friday, Nov. 23, through Friday, Jan. 4. Thousands of revelers will be there to take in the sounds, sights, lights, tastes and activities that only the holiday season can bring.

The celebration season kicks off Nov. 23 with an evening of music, food and fun.

No Christmas bash would be complete without an over-the-top Christmas tree, bristling with lights and ornaments. Mesa’s is nearly four stories tall. The lighting ceremony is 5:45 p.m. on Macdonald just north of Main Street.

If you have memories of Christmases in colder climes and are pining for outdoor ice skating, you’re in luck. Merry Main Street features the Winter Wonderland Ice Rink, at more than 5,000 square feet, at 20 E. Main St., just outside City Plaza.

If you have memories of that postcardperfect ice-skating experience that you thought were lost in the desert, hit the ice here.

Admission to the ice rink is $10, $8 if purchased in groups of 20 or more in one transaction. The price includes one hour of skate time and ice skates. Skate sizes range from children’s size 8 to men’s size 14. There is no discount for bringing your own skates.

Hours for the ice rink are 6-10 p.m. opening night (Nov. 23), then 5-10 p.m.

Monday through Friday and noon-10 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. For the holidays, the rink is open noon-4 p.m. Dec. 24, closed on Christmas, open noon-4 p.m. Dec. 31 and noon-10 p.m. Jan. 1.

Holidays need snacks. Start (or end) your journey down Merry Main Street on Friday or Saturday at Jack Frost’s Food Truck Forest at Pioneer Park. While there, enjoy a

(Photo courtesy of Mesa)

The Winter Wonderland Ice Rink lets guests enjoy the amazing desert winter weather while skating under the stars.

classic holiday movie or take a free ride on the Main Street Express Train.

Create memories at selfie stations that allow visitors to create special holiday-

card photos. Look for stations near the Christmas tree and along Main Street.

You may want to take a photo with the head elf himself, and you’re in luck. On Fri-

If You Go...

What: Merry Main Street Where: Main Street and Macdonald, Mesa When: Friday, Nov. 23, through Friday, Jan. 4., Hours vary.

More info: merrymainst.com

(Photo courtesy of Mesa)

Get ready to meet the jolly old elf. Santa Claus will stop by Merry Main Street on Fridays and Saturdays, so wear your holiday best and bring your camera or phone for free pictures.

days and Saturdays, Santa will stop by for free visits. Bring your cellphone or camera for pictures.

The city has its own Light Rail “Polar Express,” which will zoom along Merry Main Street as guests sing songs, enjoy cookies and, best of all, have a chance to meet Santa. Wear your pajamas and enjoy the season in the childlike and festive tradition of the Polar Express. Visit mesachristmasmarket.com/polar-express.html for more information and to purchase tickets.

The festival will create priceless keepsakes of your kids’ glowing faces as they meet Santa – or their literally glowing faces as they’re bathed in multicolored lights from the tree. Arts and crafts, the Mesa Christmas Market with vendors in pop-up shops, colorful lights and live performances are part of the festivities.

If you have kids or just want to get out and enjoy an Arizona winter, check out the lights, sights and ambiance on Main Street.

Activities run along Main, from Country Club to just east of Mesa Drive. Free parking is available in all open lots and on-street parking areas downtown. Visiting Merry Main Street is free, but activities, such as the Light Rail Polar Express and Winter Wonderland Ice Rink, require ticket purchase.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

23

Organ Stop Pizza provides family fun with pizza and pipes

BY KIMBERLY HOSEY GET OUT Contributing Writer

scopic projections, puppets and even bubbles coming from blowers along izza and pipes.” It’s a slogan and the ceiling and a experience that has all but faded disco ball throwing to a distant memory – except for out shards of light. the nightly dinner performances at Organ The entire meal is a Stop Pizza, 1149 E. Southern Ave. in Mesa. sensory experience.

The venue has been a Valley fixture Queen’s “Bohemisince 1972. The spacious two-story buildan Rhapsody” might ing houses a dining hall with long comlight up the room, munal tables that host hundreds of diners or “My Heart Will each night. The real focus is the Mighty Go On,” a ton of Wurlitzer, the world’s largest pipe organ Disney songs, classiand among the most unique and complex cal music, “America musical instruments. the Beautiful,” the The Wurlitzer was constructed for the “Mission Impossible” Denver Theater in 1927, when massive thetheme or selections ater organs accompanied silent movies. from “The Phantom Half a century later, it landed in Arizona, of the Opera.” has moved and been expanded over the The latter is years, and now the organ draws visitors – among the mostand organists – from around the globe. common requests During Christmas season, expect to hear and it also seems to favorites like “Sleigh Ride,” “Winter Wonbe a favorite of Wilderland” and “Rudolph the Red-Nosed liams, who is as into Reindeer.” The selections are available for (Kimberly Hosey/GET OUT Contributor) purchase on albums by organists who play A performance at Organ Stop Pizza in Mesa is an immersive concert, with the organist controlling the sounds of organs, the performance as there in the Organ Stop gift shop. pianos, xylophones, drums and horns, as well as projections, the motion and color of lights, bubbles and even the occasional many of the guests are. The pipes glow The instrument at the center of it all is puppet show. aqua green, deep more like multiple organs in one, boasting blue-violet and fiery red as he performs The fare at Organ Stop is enjoyable, Make sure to bring cash or checks because pipes and components from around the the piece. world. The largest pipe is 37 feet long and starting with personalized pizzas, pasta, Organ Stop does not accept cards. There is Your kids don’t need to be obsessed sandwiches or a trip to the salad bar, and an ATM in the lobby. weighs 2,200 pounds. with melody or acoustics: They’ll love the The food really isn’t why you’re coming This massive organ’s capacity hits visitors wrapping up with a visit to the dessert immense helpings of music along with the with waves of music from the moment counter if you still have room. The restau- here. The main course is the music. food and if they get antsy, there’s an arrant serves various sodas, wines and beers.

Award-winning organist Lew Williams is they step in the shop. cade in the lobby. among the frequent musicians at the keyThe venue’ s winter hours through March board. Williams is joined by Organ Stop’s are 4-9 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, other permanent musician, Charlie Balogh, 4-10 p.m.

Friday, 3-10 p.m. Saturday, and 3along with several other elite organists. At 9 p.m.

Sunday. the front of the stage is a small dish with The restaurant is closed on Christmas cards where guests can make requests. but has special hours Christmas week: 3-9 The main floor is wide open and usup.m.

Dec. 23, 3-8 p.m. Dec. 24, 3-9 p.m. Dec. ally full of diners as the Mighty Wurlitzer 26-27, 3-10 p.m. Dec. 28-29, 3-9 p.m. Dec. looms overhead. From the second floor, 30, and 4-8 p.m. Dec. 31. especially with a seat at the edge, guests You might have visited Organ Stop Pizza can take it all in. as a kid.

You deserve to go back, whether Before your number lights up on the it’ s to relive memories with your own kids order board, expect mesmerizing combior start new traditions. nations of effects: dancing spots of light, different colors lighting up on cue, a giant flag lowering.

Williams doesn’t just sit and play a keyboard. He “plays” a console with more than 1,000 keys, buttons and switches that control about 6,000 pipes, 17 percussion What: Organ Stop Pizza instruments and two pianos.

Where: 1149 E. Southern Ave., Mesa When he plays the organ, it’s as if an More info: 480-813-5700, (Kimberly Hosey/GET OUT Contributor) orchestra joins in: drums, clarinets, saxoorganstoppizza.com Organist Lew Williams performs on the Mighty Wurlitzer at Organ Stop Pizza in Mesa, controlling 1,000 keys, switches and dials to play a one-person concert. Williams, Charlie Balogh and other phones, trumpets and xylophones. The light show is part of it, as well as kaleidoaward-winning organists perform there.

“P

If You Go...

24 THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018 GET OUT

Mesa mixed-media artist in state’s largest studio tour

BY SUE KERN-FLEISCHER GET OUT Contributor

M

esa resident Rob Stenberg will exhibit and sell his original mixed-media paintings during Arizona’s largest and longest-running artist studio tour, Hidden in the Hills.

A signature event of the nonprofit Sonoran Arts League, the free, self-guided tour continues 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, and Friday, Nov. 23, through Sunday, Nov. 25.

In its 22nd year, Hidden in the Hills features 174 artists in 44 private studio locations throughout Cave Creek, Carefree and North Scottsdale.

This is Stenberg’s third year participating in the tour, and he is excited to be among several guest artists at Studio No. 12 “High Desert Creations” in Scottsdale, hosted by jeweler Kathi Turner.

A Michigan native, Stenberg grew up loving art and athletics. He credits his uncle, a talented oil painter, with fueling his passion for art. But it would take nearly two decades before he decided to pursue a career as a full-time artist.

“I worked for a big healthcare company and traveled to many developing companies in the Pacific Rim to help set up hospitals,” Stenberg said.

“I experienced so many different cultures, and I believe that experience is evident in some of the designs I create today.”

He moved to Arizona in 1994, and while he was successful in his job, he felt he was missing something. He started painting rocks and creating gourd art, and then in 2000, he took a leap of faith, quit his job and began working full-time as an artist.

(Photo courtesy of Rob Stenberg) “I didn’t make the decision until I LEFT: Mesa artist Rob Stenberg will exhibit and sell his mixed-media paintings during the 22nd annual saw a quote on the back of a business Hidden in the Hills Artist Studio Tour during the last two weekends of November. card that said, ‘Never let the odds RIGHT: The Gathering is a mixed-media painting by Mesa artist Rob Stenberg that is made with vintage keep you from doing what you know tin ceiling tiles on a wood panel. in your heart you were meant to do,’” he said, adding that he still carries the I’ve been using porcupine quills and per- you’re shooting a free throw in basketball. business card with him today. forated metal. I’ve also been mixing sand You can’t overthink it. You just have to let A self-taught artist, Stenberg will exhibit into paint to give it a different look and it flow.” and sell new work from his industrial, ab- texture.”

Maps can be downloaded from hiddenstract and Southwest series of mixed-meIt’s labor-intensive work, but he wouldn’t inthehills.org, or by visiting the Sonoran dia paintings during the art tour. have it any other way.

Arts League, 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, “I like to experiment and push myself to “Probably the biggest challenge for me Suite 144, at Stagecoach Village in Cave improve my techniques,” he said. “Lately, is to be patient,” he said. “It’s like when Creek. For details, call 480-575-6624.

Fes ival LIGHTS Ahwatukee Foothills

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Saturday, November 24, 2018

12noon to 8pm | Desert Foothills Park Chandler Blvd & Desert Foothills Pkwy, 85048

FREE ADMISSION! RIDES/INFLATABLES $20 All Day or 50¢ Per Ticket FREE PARKING at Altedeña and Shuttle to the Festival

Santa’s Village • Train Rides until dark Holiday Attire Pet Parade • Cornhole Tournament Over 30 Inflatables, Bouncy Houses, Rides & Carnival Games for Kids of all Ages Marketplace with Over 100 Vendors LIGHTED MOTORCYCLE PARADE AT 6:30 PM!

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Event Sponsors: ”The Nutcracker”

Join Us For Some Cornhole Fun!

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!!

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Visit folaz.org for details.

26 SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER GET OUT GET OUT OCTOBER 24, 2018 AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS4, 2018 48SUNDAY 30THE 7,EAST 2018 || AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS GET OUT GET OUT THE VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018 52NOVEMBER

What’s Cooking Cooking What’s WithJAN With JAND’ATRI D’ATRI With JAN D’ATRI With GetOutContributor Contributor GetOut Contributor GetOut GetOutContributor Contributor GetOut

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Spooky Cake8 isregular-size a trick and a Heat ovenreally to 375 degrees.

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THESUNDAY SUNDAY EASTVALLEY VALLEY TRIBUNE OCTOBER GET OUT 37 45 GET OUT AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS | OCTOBER 31,2018 2018 THE EAST TRIBUNE | |NOVEMBER 11, 2018 GET OUT 28, 2545 AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWSGET | NOVEMBER OUT 14, 2018

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26

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

“It brings great hope…It is truly

A TOUCH of HEAVEN.” —Daniel Herman, former Minister of Culture of the Czech Republic

Obituaries

LASH, Richard Dean

HORNER, Ruba G.

Ruba G. Horner, 93, Mesa, AZ died Monday evening, November 12, 2018 in Mesa, AZ. She was born March 28, 1925 in Lee County, Virginia the daughter of the late Ewing R. and Mattye Flanary Glass. Ruba was predeceased by her husband, Dale S. Horner in 1996.

Ruba was a longtime member of Mt. Joy Lutheran Church, Gettysburg and an associate member of Velda Rose United Methodist Church in Mesa. Mrs. Horner was a 1943 graduate of Emmitsburg High School and a 1945 graduate of the West Virginia College of Beauty and Culture. For 60 years she owned and operated a beauty shop on West Elm Street in Hanover, PA. In 2000 she retired and moved to Mesa to be near her family.

“I felt like I was in heaven.

If people watch this production, their inner souls will be purified. This really is a performance for the very fortunate.”

—Choi Yun Xi, Korean President’s Award-winning artist

“Awe-Inspiring!”

—ABC

“A must-see!”

—Broadway World

Obituaries

Ruba is survived by a granddaughter, Kelli Rehkop and her husband Andy of Melbourne, FL, a grandson, Dan Wisotzkey and his wife Jennifer of York, PA, three great grandchildren; Bradyn Wisotzkey, Tegan Wisotzkey, Gabrielle Rehkop, a sister, Ruth Keilholtz of Mesa, AZ. She was predeceased by a daughter, Donna L. Jackson.

Graveside services will be held Monday, November 19, 2018 at 10:00 AM at Mt. Joy Lutheran Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials can be made to Mt. Joy Lutheran Church, 2615 Taneytown Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325.

Online obituary and condolences available at monahanfuneralhome.com

Richard Dean Lash, passed away quietly at Desert Samaritan Hospital, Nov. 3rd, 2018. Mesa. He was born Aug 18th, 1938 in Albion, Indiana. He was 80 years old.

Born to father Raymond Walter Lash, mother Leone Francis Lash. He is survived by his brothers Raymond Walter Lash Jr. of Calif., Robert "Bob" Lash of Indiana, E. Wayne Lash of Mesa. Dick was a wonderful man, he would give you the shirt off his back if you needed it. He loved his family and friends. He loved to work on cars and trucks. His favorite pastime was taking them apart.

He loved to chrome anything and everything on cars and trucks that he had. He loved his restoration projects. He was a big Elvis Presley fan. He loved all Elvis music. Dick had lots of Elvis memorabilia.

Dick will be greatly missed.

There will be no services. He was cremated, and his ashes will be taken to Show Low cemetery where he will be put to rest with his mother and father. Services were provided by Wyman Mortuary in Mesa.

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.

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

Visit: obituaries.EastValleyTribune.com

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

27

Public Notices CITY OF MESA, ARIZONA ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS (RFQ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Mesa is seeking a qualified firm or team to act as the Construction Manager at Risk for the following: Water line and Gas Line Replacements (Various Locations throughout the City) PROJECT NOS. CP0033PGAS, CP04640001, CP04640021, CP04640025, CP04640041, CP04640042, CP04830031 The City of Mesa is seeking a qualified Construction Manager at Risk (CM@Risk) to provide Pre-Construction Services assistance and complete Construction Services as the CM@Risk for the Water line and Gas Line Replacement (Various Locations throughout the City) Project. All qualified firms that are interested in providing these services are invited to submit their Statements of Qualifications (SOQ) in accordance with the requirements detailed in the Request for Qualifications (RFQ).

The following is a summary of the project. The required tasks will be reviewed with the selected CM@Risk and defined to meet the needs of the project as part of the contract scoping.

CP04640021 UTILITY QUARTER SECTION 133B WATER LINE REPLACEMENT – This project includes the installation of approximately 12,500 linear feet of 8-inch DIP water line, cathodic protection system, and associated fittings and appurtenances in utility quarter section 133B. This project also includes the installation of 144 new water meter boxes along with 17,500 linear feet of water service line to connect the new water line to the existing private house connection.

CP04640025 / CP04830031 UTILITY QUARTER SECTION 13C WATER & GAS LINE REPLACEMENT – This project includes the installation of approximately 2,200 linear feet of 12-inch DIP water line, 9,800 linear feet of DIP 8-in water line, and associated fittings and appurtenances in utility quarter section 13C. This project includes the installation of 224 new water meter boxes along with new water service lines. This project also includes the installation of 1,500 linear feet of 4-inch PE gas pipe, 8,800 linear feet of 2-inch PE gas pipe, 250 linear feet of 1” PE gas pipe, 10,500 linear feet of ½” PE gas pipe, and the associated fittings and appurtenances.

CP04640001 PUEBLO AVENUE WATER & GAS LINE REPLACEMENT – This project includes the installation of approximately 3,113 linear feet of 12-inch DIP water line, 131 linear feet of DIP 8-in water line, and associated fittings and appurtenances in Pueblo Avenue, from Longmore to Alma School Road, and along a small portion of Longmore Road. This project includes the installation of 59 new water meter service boxes along with 1,515 linear feet of water service line to connect the new water line to the existing private house connection. This project also includes the installation of 2,700 linear feet of 4-inch PE gas pipe, 600 linear feet of 2-inch PE gas pipe, 50 linear feet of 1” PE gas pipe, 2,800 linear feet of ½” PE gas pipe, and the associated fittings and appurtenances.

CP04640041 SYCAMORE WATER & SEWER LINE REPLACEMENT – This project includes the installation of approximately 243 linear feet of 6-inch DIP water line, 1,622 linear feet of 8-inch DIP water line, and 47 linear feet of 12-inch DIP waterline and associated fittings and appurtenances along Sycamore Road from Emelita Avenue to 7th Avenue. This project includes the installation of 22 new water meter service boxes and water meter services. This project also includes the installation of 161 linear feet of 10-inch sewer pipe, 2 sewer manholes, and the associated fittings and appurtenances.

CP04640042 8th AVENUE WATER & GAS LINE REPLACEMENT – This project includes the installation of approximately 146 linear feet of 20-inch DIP water line, 1,617 linear feet of 12-inch DIP water line, and 35 linear feet of 8-inch DIP water line and associated fittings and appurtenances in 8th Avenue between Dobson Road and Sycamore Road. This project includes the installation of 5 new water meter boxes, 3 new water meter services and relocating 2 existing water meters and installing them into new meter boxes. This project also includes the installation of 1,500 linear feet of 4-inch PE gas pipe and the associated fittings and appurtenances.

The estimated construction cost is 10,500,000.00. The total estimated project cost is $13,000,000.00.

A Pre-Submittal Conference will be held on Wednesday, November 28, 2018, at 9:00AM at the City of Mesa Plaza Building Conference Room 650, 20 East Main Street, Mesa, Arizona. At this meeting City staff will discuss the scope of work and general contract issues and respond to questions from the attendees. Attendance at the pre-submittal conference is not mandatory and all interested firms may submit a Statement of Qualifications whether or not they attend the conference. All interested firms are encouraged to attend the Pre-Submittal Conference since City staff will not be available for meetings or to respond to individual inquiries regarding the project scope outside of this conference. In addition, there will not be meeting minutes or any other information published from the Pre-Submittal Conference.

Contact with City Employees. All firms interested in this project (including the firm’s employees, representatives, agents, lobbyists, attorneys, and subconsultants) will refrain, under penalty of disqualification, from direct or indirect contact for the purpose of influencing the selection or creating bias in the selection process with any person who may play a part in the selection process. This policy is intended to create a level playing field for all potential firms, assure that contract decisions are made in public and to protect the integrity of the selection process. All contact on this selection process should be addressed to the authorized representative identified below.

RFQ Lists. The RFQ is available on the City’s website at http://mesaaz.gov/business/engineering/construction-manager-at-risk-and-job-order-contracting-opportunities.

The Statement of Qualifications shall include a one-page cover letter, plus a maximum of 10 pages to address the SOQ evaluation criteria (excluding resumes but including an organization chart with key personnel and their affiliation). Resumes for each team member shall be limited to a maximum length of two pages and should be attached as an appendix to the SOQ. Minimum font size shall be 10pt. Please provide eight (8) hard copies and one (1) electronic copy (CD or USB drive) of the Statement of Qualifications by Monday, December 10, 2018, at 2PM. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all Statements of Qualifications. The City is an equal opportunity employer.

Delivered or hand-carried submittals must be delivered to the Engineering Department reception area on the fifth floor of Mesa City Plaza Building in a sealed package. On the submittal package, please display: Firm name, project number, and/or project title.

Firms who wish to do business with the City of Mesa must be registered in the City of Mesa Vendor Self Service (VSS) System (http://mesaaz.gov/business/purchasing/vendor-selfservice).

Questions. Questions pertaining to the Construction Manager at Risk selection process or contract issues should be directed to Stephanie Gishey of the Engineering Department at Stephanie.Gishey@mesaaz.gov.

BETH HUNING City Engineer ATTEST: DeeAnn Mickelsen City Clerk PUBLISHED: East Valley Tribune Nov. 11, 18, 2018 / 16589

28

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

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

Employ ment Employment General

CSL Plasma

A Great Career Awaits YOU!

PHLEBOTOMISTS, MEDICAL RECEPTION & MEDICAL ASSISTANTS CSL Plasma offers great entry level and experienced career opportunities. Enjoy on-the-job training, competitive pay and benefits, medical, dental, life and disability insurance, 3 weeks paid time off, 401(K) & more.

Apply online

www.cslplasma.com EOE/DFPW

Employment General IntraEdge has multiple openings for Software Engineer (SE) and Operations Research Analyst (ORA) positions at different levels in Chandler, AZ. SE and ORA candidates req US Masters degree/foreign equiv or bachelors degree + 5 yrs exp, w/ skills in C,SQL,Oracle,J2EE, SAP,JAVA,JSP, UNIX to analyze/dsgn/dev/implement/test systems & applics.

Email resume to jobs@intraedge.com w/ ref no 2018-19 for SE; 2018-20 for ORA directly on resume/cover & ref ad in EVT

Employment General Construction workers, 12 temporary full-time positions.

Employment General Landscape laborer, 30 temporary full-time positions.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation systems maintenance and repair, general clean up procedures around properties. Outdoor work, physical work. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri, may include wknd/hol.. Dates of employment: 02/01/19-11/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary. Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Mesa, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3262858.

Employer: Ronning Landscaping, Inc. 535 East McKellips Road, Ste. 127, Mesa, Arizona 85203.

Contact: Robert Ronning, fax (480) 946-1410.

PLM-CAD Administrator - Chandler, AZ - Implem., maintain, upgrade, & support sw used by company: Product Lifecycle Mgmt., & CAD sw. Use Siemens Teamcenter.

Travel 10% domestic.

Mail: #LM181, J Nam, LM Industries Group, Inc., 9185 South Farmer Avenue, Ste 101, Tempe, AZ 85284

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 PayPal, Inc. has career opportunities in Scottsdale, AZ for Engineers including: Software, QA, Web Development, Software Developers, Database, Data Warehouse, Data Architect, User Interface, Information Security, System Integration, Release, Network and Cloud. Positions include: junior, senior, and management positions. Positions require BA/BS, MA/MS, MBA or PhD. Multiple positions/openings.

Must be legally authorized to work in the U.S. without sponsorship. Please mail resume w/ ref. to: Req. No.: SWE300PP at: ATTN: HR, Cube 10.3.561, PayPal, Inc. HQ, 2211 North First Street, San Jose, CA 95131. EOE

Employment General Landscape laborer, 48 temporary full-time positions.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation systems maintenance and repair, general clean up procedures around properties. Outdoor work, physical work. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Pre-employment drug testing.

Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri. Dates of employment: 02/01/1911/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary.

Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Chandler, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3261864.

Employer: Siteworks Landscape Development, LLC 2915 W Fairview St, Chandler, AZ 85224. Contact: Chris Malham, fax (480) 820-1606.

Landscape laborer, 10 temporary full-time positions.

Landscape laborers, 12 temporary full-time positions.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation system maintenance and repair, general clean up and installation or mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. Work in the outdoors, physical work. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation systems maintenance and repair, general clean up procedures around properties. Outdoor work, physical work. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Post-hire employment drug testing.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation system maintenance and repair, general clean up and installation or mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Preemployment drug testing.

Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri, may include wknd/hol.. Dates of employment: 02/01/19-11/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary. Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri. Dates of employment: 02/01/1911/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary.

Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri, may include wknd/hol.. Dates of employment: 02/01/19-11/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary. Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Chandler, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Mesa, Arizona - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Employer will provide daily transportation to and from the worksite.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Tempe, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties. Employer will provide daily transportation to and from the worksite. Housing optional - $200 to 300/month.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Phoenix, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Employer will provide daily transportation to and from the worksite.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3261866.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3263017.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3263023.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3263633.

Employer: Siteworks Landscape Development, LLC 2915 W Fairview St, Chandler, AZ 85224. Contact: Chris Malham, fax (480) 820-1606.

Employer: Hernandez-Mesquite Landscape Services, Inc. 1043 S. Lewis, Mesa, AZ 85210. Contact: Jose Hernandez, fax (480) 615-9887.

Employer: Sierra Sun Landscaping, LLC 1415 E Guadalupe Rd, Ste. 108, Tempe, AZ 85283. Contact: Nancy Coxe, fax (480) 718-8726

Employer: Gothic Grounds Management, Inc. 27413 Tourney Road, Santa Clarita, California 91335. Contact: Sandi Malmquist, fax (661) 702-8041.

Duties: Perform tasks involving physical labor at construction sites. May operate hand and power tools of all types: air hammers, earth tampers, cement mixers, small mechanical hoists, surveying and measuring equipment, and a variety of other equipment and instruments. May clean and prepare sites, dig trenches, set braces to support the sides of excavations, erect scaffolding, and clean up rubble, debris and other waste materials. May assist other craft workers. 3 months construction EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Pre-employment drug testing.

Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri. Dates of employment: 02/01/1911/30/19. Wage: $16.39/h, OT $24.59/h if necessary.

Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Landscape laborers, 15 temporary full-time positions.

Employment General

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

Announcements

Employment General

100- $500 +

$

Landscape laborers, 35 temporary full-time positions.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation systems maintenance and repair, general clean up procedures around properties. Outdoor work, physical work. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri, may include wknd/hol.. Dates of employment: 02/01/19-11/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary. Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Queen Creek, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3262976.

Employer: Westar Environmental, LLC 42768 N. Murphy Avenue, Queen Creek, Arizona 85140. Contact: Adrienne Stolar, fax (480) 279-1414.

Landscape laborers, 30 temporary full-time positions.

Duties: Laborers will be needed for turf care, pruning, fertilization, irrigation system maintenance and repair, general clean up and installation of mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. 3 months landscape EXP REQ. No EDU REQ. Preemployment drug testing.

Days & Hours: 40 hours/week (6:00am-2:30pm); day shift; Mon-Fri, may include wknd/hol.. Dates of employment: 02/01/19-11/30/19. Wage: $13.23/h, OT $19.85/h if necessary. Raises, bonuses, or incentives dependent on job performance. OJT provided.

Assurances: Transportation (including meals and, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, equipment and supplies required to perform the job. Job location: Gilber, AZ - Maricopa and Pinal counties.

Applicants may send or contact the AZDES Office, 4635 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ, 85040. 602-7710630 Please reference AZDES Job Order #: 3262905.

Employer: Caretaker, Inc. 741 N Monterey St, Gilbert, AZ 85233. Contact: Patricia Myers, fax (480) 545-8020

Wanted to Buy CASH FOR JUNK CARS ~ All “As Is” Autos! ~ Good Condition=More $$$

Best Prices! Fast, free pickup!

$$$ Earn Cash $$$ for Your Opinion!

We are looking for people 18 years and older to sign-in up in our database to participate in paid market research.

Please call us at 602-438-2800 or sign up at fieldwork.com and join our database

Merchandise Miscellaneous For Sale

I Buy Estates!

Collections-Art-Autos

Death - Divorce - Downsize

Business Inventory Ranch/Farm Small or Large | Fast & Easy Call Now for Appt (10a-4p) Mr. Haig 480-234-1210 Haig3@aol.com

Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes

THE LINKS ESTATES Why Rent The Lot When YOU CAN OWN THE LAND And Own Your New Home

FROM THE MID 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.

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Cash 4 Diabetic Strips!

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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 WANTED BY COLLECTOR Want to buy older model original 22 rimfire rifles & pistols. Call with what you have. I DO NOT SELL GUNS. Call Lee 602-448-6487

Real Estate

For Sale Manufactured Homes BRAND NEW NEVER LIVED IN 2 BED / 2 BATH HOMES $48,900 With Easy Qualify Financing Available.

Homes For Sale Publisher's Notice:

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Real Estate

Apartments ALMA SCH & MAIN 1bd/1 ba Bad Credit ok No Deposit. Quiet $700/mo. Furnished, A/C, Flat Screen TV Includes all util.

(602) 339-1555 APACHE TRAIL & IRONWOOD 1 Bed /1 Bath Starting at $700 /Month Bad Credit ok No Deposit. Fenced yard, secluded cottage Water/Trash Inc. (602) 339-1555

Sell Your Stuff!

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CLASS@TIMESPUBLICATIONS.COM

Service Directory Air Conditioning/Heating

Call us to place your ad online!

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

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

480-659-1400 Licensed & Insured Business/Professional Services

Autos, RVs, Boats & Golf Carts, I Will Sell It All!

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

• Car Wash • Photo Shoot • Online Advertisement on Multiple Websites!

• Handle Phone Calls • Negotiate the Deal • I Come to You • No Charge Until the Vehicle Sells

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Carpet Cleaning Best Cleaning You Will Ever Have!

Holiday Special 5 Carpeted Rooms + 150 Sq. Ft. of Tile

Call or Text

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Cleaning Services Immaculate Cleaning & Windows Services

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MISSED THE DEADLINE?

Appliance Repair Now

SELLING CARS MADE SIMPLE

Gawthorp & Associates Realty

602-402-2213

Appliance Repairs

For Rent

Also Available Affordable Homes Between $5K - $15K 55+ Mobile Home Park in Great Chandler Location.

Call Kim 480-233-2035

29

ROC156315, ROC285317

AC-HEAT-PLUMBING

Cleaning Special 3 Hrs - 1 person - $95 High Quality - Affordable Prices!

FREE ESTIMATES! FREE DIAGNOSIS!

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25 years experience - Licensed & Bonded

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www.housecleaningservicesaz.com

30

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

Concrete & Masonry

Cleaning Services Mila's House Cleaning.

Residential & Commercial.

Weekly/Monthly/Bi Weekly. Experienced and Reference's Available.

480-290-5637 602-446-0636

Handyman HANDYMAN 37 years experience.

Drywall, framing, plumbing, painting, electrical, roofing and more. Stan, 602-434-6057

DESERT ROCK CONCRETE & MASONRY **********************

NEW INSTALLS / REPAIRS DRIVEWAY, PATIO, WALKWAY BBQ, PAVERS BLOCK, STUCCO

GARAGE DOOR SERVICE East Valley/ Ahwatukee

Broken Springs Replaced

Penny Pavers Free Estimates

GRADING,

CALL JOHN 480-797-2985

10%

ROC# 321648

Nights/Weekends Bonded/Insured 480-251-8610

Discount for Seniors &Veterans

Not a licensed contractor

Drip/Install/Repair

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

30 Years Exp - Refs Avail Not a licensed contractor

FREE

TRIMMING 25 Years exp (480) 720-3840

JOSE DOMINGUEZ DRYWALL & PAINTING

• Sprinkler/Drip System Installation & Repair • Landscape Design & Installation • BBQ’s, Curbing, Sod/Artificial Turf • FREE Estimates on Installations

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Handyman Landscape Maintenance

High Quality Results

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QUICK RESPONSE TO YOUR CALL! 15 Years Experience • Free Estimates

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Handyman

Services

ROC# 317949

Trim Trees All Types Gravel - Pavers Sprinkler Systems

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

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Painting • Flooring • Electrical Painting • Flooring • Electrical Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry Ask me about FREE water testing!

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Painting • Flooring • Electrical MarksChanges the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! • Drywall • Carpentry • Panel Plumbing Painting • Flooring • Electrical • Plumbing Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman • Electrical andPainting Repairs • Flooring • Tile More! Needs!

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

Qu able,Ahwatukee 2010, 2011 Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

Afford Over 28 Years Experience • ROC #246019 Bonded/Insured

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038

Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

Home Improvement

A-Z Tauveli Prof LANDSCAPING LLC We will give you totally new landscaping or revamp your current landscaping!

Tree/Palm Tree Trimming Storm Cleanups Sprinkler Systems

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

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

Irrigation Repair Services Inc. Licensed • Bonded • Insured Technician

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

Call Lance White

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ROC#276019 • Licensed Bonded Insured

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS!

Opener & Door Lubrication with Repair

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Landscape Design/Installation

480-626-4497

Drywall

602-789-6929 Roc #057163

TREE

SPRINKLER

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Unbeatable Customer Service & Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

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Block Fence * Gates

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GARAGE DOORS

REMOVAL

Fencing/Gates

Landscape Maintenance Juan Hernandez

Garage/Doors

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Garage/Doors

Landscape Design/Installation

2012, 2013, 2014

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Painting

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

Call Jason:

Not a licensed contractor

Not a licensed contractor.

Insured/Bonded Free Estimates

ALL Pro

T R E E

S E R V I C E

L L C

Prepare for Monsoon Season!

LANDSCAPING, TREES & MAINTENANCE

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

480-354-5802

SH ALL YOU NEED IS A PU

YOU’LL LIKE US - THE BEST!

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

10% OFF

We Beat Competitors Prices & Quality Free Estimates!

Home of the 10-Year Warranty!

480-688-4770

www.eastvalleypainters.com 480.898.6465 CLASS@TIMESPUBLICATIONS.COM

Family Owned & Operated Bonded/Insured • ROC#153131

Now Accepting all major credit cards

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

31

Painting

Plumbing

Remodeling

Jose Dominguez Painting & Drywall SEE OUR AD IN DRYWALL! Quick Response to your Call!

15 Years Exp 480-266-4589

Affinity Plumbing LLC 480-487-5541

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

affinityplumber@gmail.com

www.affinityplumbingaz.com

Not a licensed contractor

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

QUALITY PAINT #1 IN SERVICE

480-454-3959

Your Ahwatukee Plumber & East Valley Neighbor Anything Plumbing Same Day Service Water Heaters

24/7

Inside & Out Leaks

Bonded Insured Estimates Availabler

Disposals

FREE ESTIMATES

Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks ●Tubs ●Sinks ●Chips Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks ROC# 318249

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

ROC# 318249 Making Your Home Beautiful Since 2002 choiceresurfacing.com info@choiceresurfacing.com ROC# 318249 choiceresurfacing.com info@choiceresurfacing.com

480-900-8440 CHOICE RESURFACING CHOICE RESURFACING CHOICE CHOICE RESURFACING RESURFACING

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

ROC# 318249 info@choiceresurfacing.com

480-706-1453

info@choiceresurfacing.com

Licensed/Bonded/Insured • ROC #236099

Tree Services

Roofing

$35 off

Any Service

ROC #301084

ACCREDITED BUSINESS ®

Not a licensed contractor

Pool Service / Repair

PHILLIPS ROOFING LLC

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

Member of ABM

HOME IMPROVEMENT & PAINTING

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 223367

Valleywide

CR 42 DUAL

623-873-1626

Interior/Exterior Painting 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

David’s Clean-Up & Tree Service

480-245-7132

Free Estimates - Affordable Rates All Work Guaranteed

All employees verified Free estimates on all roofs 36 Years experience in AZ Licensed contractor since 2006

Dunn Edwards Quality Paint Small Stucco/Drywall Repairs

We Are State Licensed and Reliable!

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts

480-338-4011

●Tubs

choiceresurfacing.com

Faucets

We’ll Beat Any Price!

●Sinks & Bath●Chips Kitchen

Repair ●Sinks & Resurfacing ●Tubs ●Chips ●Showers ●Countertops ●Cracks ●Tubs ●Sinks ●Chips ●Showers ●Cracks Repair ●Countertops & Resurfacing

choiceresurfacing.com

Toilets

Roofing

ROC#309706

NOT A LICENSED CONTRACTOR

Window Cleaning

Professional service since 1995

Juan Hernandez

Window Cleaning

POOL REPAIR Pebble cracking, Plaster peeling,

Includes in & out up to 30 Panes

$100 - One Story $140 - Two Story

Pavers • Concrete • Water Features • Sprinkler Repair

Sun Screens Cleaned $3 each

Rebar showing, Pool Light out?

phillipsroofing.org phillipsroofing@msn.com

(480) 584-1643

Call Juan at

480-720-3840

Roofing

Not a licensed contractor.

Medical Services/Equipment

Bonded & Insured

LLC

I CAN HELP!

25 Years Experience • Dependable & Reliable

Attention to detail and tidy in your home.

COUNTS

APPEARANCE

Plumbing

The Most Detailed Roofer in the State

TK

®

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

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

480-250-3378

480-621-8170

www.arizonamobilityscooters.com

Roofs Done Right...The FIRST Time!

15-Year Workmanship Warranty on All Complete Roof Systems

www.timklineroofing.com

480-357-2463

FREE Estim a and written te proposal

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

32

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | NOVEMBER 18, 2018

ons?

Plant Questitfill Call The Whi ow Sh Nursery Garden Sat 7-9 am KFYI 550AM Sun 7-9 am KTAR 1230FM

ARIZONA’S LARGEST GROWER DIRECT

NURSERY FOR FOUR GENERATIONS!

You’ll See The Difference As Soon As You Arrive!

GIANT

THANKSGIVING SALE!

50 OFF %

All Pumpkins $1.00 Each!

HUGE $

24” BOX TREES

299

Mesquite • Oak • Pistachio • Ash • Elm • Acacia

YOUR CHOICE

PLANTED & GUARANTEED

Compare at 3 for $1399

SHADE TREES Monster 48” Box Trees 1000’s to Choose From

1500

$

From

• Ash • Elm • Mesquite • Palo Verde • Pistachio • Pines

UP TO 25’ TALL

Planted & Guaranteed • Compare at $2500

• Best Plants In Town • Friendly, Knowledgeable Nurserymen • No Commissioned High-Pressure Sales People • Best Price In Town On Quality Trees!

A LL FA LL A N NUA L F LOW E RS ! !

GIANT $

36” BOX TREES

Mesquite • Thornless Mesquite • Palo Verde Acacia • Palobrea • Ironwood • Sissoo • Oak Ash • Elms & more

UP TO 15’ TALL

FROM

599

Gilbert Location Only

*

PALMS Arizona’s Best Selection Grower-Direct From Our Farms

PLANTED & GUARANTEED • Compare at $1000

Dates • Bismarkia California and Mexican Fan Cycads • Blues And More!

CITRUS TREES

BIG 5-6 Year Old • Many With Fruit!

Includes Dwarf Trees: Lemon • Lime Grapefruit • Oranges

99

$

95

15 GAL.

CASH & CARRY

Regular Price

119

$

• Lemon • Lime • Tangerine • Tangelo • Oranges • Grapefruit and more!

PLANTED & GUARANTEED

ORCHARD SPECIAL Three 5-6 Year Old Trees

349

$

HUGE 24” Box $ GIANT 36” Box $

299 699

WORTH THE DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE! VALLEYWIDE DELIVERY JUST $75!

EAST VALLEY

Cooper (Stapley) & Guadalupe

480-892-2712

SALE ENDS 11/24/18

Price is good with ad only.

All offers limited to stock on hand. • No other discounts apply. • Not valid on previous sales. Multi trunk, jumbo size, and field dug trees slightly higher.

STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 8-5:30, SUN 10-4 • LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED • RESIDENTIAL - C-21 - 125878 • COMMERCIAL - A-21 - 125879