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Op-Ed: Technology is reducing attention

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June 23, 2022

Peoria’s Hometown Newspaper

West-MEC’s Greg Donovan departing

BY SCIANNA GARCIA Peoria Times Staff Writer

W BUSINESS........9 Bricks & Minifigs building relationships

est-MEC Superintendent Greg Donovan is stepping down this month after leading operations and supporting the growth and success of the organization for more than 20 years.

Donovan is the founding superintendent of WestMEC, a career technical education public school district serving 12 public school communities in the north central and western portions of Maricopa County.

As superintendent, Donovan led the district through foresight and future-minded initiatives. His guidance has helped the organization grow to serve 200 adult students and 30,000 high school students daily, at 49 traditional schools in the West Valley, according to a SEE DONOVAN PAGE 4

Greg Donovan, superintendent of West-MEC for more than 20 years, will leave the district this month. (West-MEC/Submitted)

FirstBank supports WNBA star’s shoe drive FEATURES..... 11 Stephanie Hayes is transforming lives

OPINION..........................6 BUSINESS........................9 FEATURES......................11 CALENDAR....................15 RELIGION.......................16 CLASSIFIEDS..................18

BY JORDAN ROGERS

Peoria Times Staff Writer

A

s the Phoenix Mercury and fans across the country await the safe return of WNBA superstar Brittney Griner, the community continues Griner’s Heart and Sole Shoe Drive.

To continue the momentum the community has shepherded, Mercury partner FirstBank is showing its support by hosting collection bins at Valley branch locations for fans to donate new or gently used shoes.

Branches are located in Ahwatukee, Chandler, Gilbert, Glendale, Goodyear, Mesa, Phoenix, Scottsdale and Sun City West.

“Being the official bank of the Phoenix Mercury means more than supporting the team when it comes to game time, but also doing what we can to amplify our community impact,” said Joel Johnson, East Valley market president at FirstBank.

“With bank branches across the Valley, we decided to act on our motto of ‘banking for good’ to offer our locations as additional drop-off locations for (Griner’s) Heart

and Sole Shoe Drive to help make this year’s campaign as successful as possible.”

With help from fans and teams around the WNBA and NBA, the drive has collected more than 500 pairs of shoes and raised more than $12,000 for the Phoenix Rescue Mission, making it the most successful drive since its first go in 2016.

The drive will continue through the 2022 season, and, in addition to FirstBank branches, fans can bring donations to all Mercury home games or to the Team Shop

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Peoria Times

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Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

NEWS

3

SHOES FROM PAGE 1

Peoria’s Hometown Newspaper Since 1952 The Peoria Times is a circulation weekly published every Thursday.

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at Footprint Center during business hours.

“We say all the time that what separates our fans is how supportive they are of our mission, on and off the court, and that’s true of our partners as well,” Phoenix Mercury President Vince Kozar said.

“FirstBank’s commitment to BG’s Heart and Sole Shoe Drive is further demonstration of the alignment between our two organizations and our shared desire to make a difference in the Valley — and this time it’s inspired

by Brittney.”

Founded in 2016, Griner’s Heart and Sole Shoe Drive came about when the 6-foot-9 athlete was driving home after practice and saw unhoused people in the Arizona summer without shoes.

Subsequently, Griner drove with shoes in the trunk of her car in case she saw someone in need.

Inspired by Griner’s idea, the Mercury established a shoe drive with the help of local nonprofit Phoenix Rescue Mission, engaging its X-Factor fan base and Griner’s teammates.

It was nonoperational in 2020 and 2021 due to the pandemic, but the drive helped nearly 2,000 Phoenicians in 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019.

On June 14, a Russian court extended Griner’s detention through Saturday, July 2. She has been held in Russia since February when she was stopped at a Moscow airport after authorities claimed she was carrying vape cartridges containing cannabis oil.

Griner’s agent, Lindsay Kagawa Colas, issued a statement on Twitter.

“Today’s extension is just further reinforcement that Brittney Griner — an Olympian and an American citizen — is being used as a political pawn. Her detention is inhumane and unacceptable. She has not had a single phone call in her 117 days of wrongful detention, and we call on @POTUS (President Joe Biden) and @VP (Vice President Kamala Harris) to act with urgency and do whatever it takes to bring Brittney home immediately.

“We must fight for (Griner) like family because as an American, she is all of ours. #WeAreBG.” PT

Founded in 2016, Brittney Griner’s Heart and Sole Shoe Drive came about when the 6-foot-9 athlete was driving home after practice and saw unhoused people in the Arizona summer without shoes. Subsequently, Griner drove with shoes in the trunk of her car in case she saw someone in need. (Barry Gossage/Phoenix Mercury)

4

Peoria Times

NEWS

DONOVAN

June 23, 2022

FROM PAGE 1

statement. Donovan has also instituted numerous community and professional partnerships that provide hands-on career experience to West-MEC students.

Most notably, Donovan was key to the innovative partnership between a public utility, APS Palo Verde Generating Station; a community college, Estrella Mountain Community College; and West-MEC’s Southwest campus to encourage and provide a pathway into the power generation industry and augment an aging workforce.

Additionally, Donovan led efforts to develop the NEX building on the Southwest campus, the first certified zero-energy education facility in Arizona.

News Briefs

West-MEC continues to expand, as just last year, 30 acres were purchased to build a campus at Loop 101 and Thomas Road in Phoenix. West-MEC has purchased 30 acres at Glendale Avenue and Glen Harbor Boulevard in Glendale. Even as Donovan makes his farewell, he is setting up West-MEC with more opportunities for growth.

“I am grateful for my time leading West-MEC, expanding access and awareness of career and technical education opportunities in Arizona. It has been the highlight of my career,” Donovan said.

Donovan has served for more than 42 years in the education industry. His career journey started in the classroom

as a CTE teacher. He then went on to serve in the Arizona Department of Education.

In his time at NAU’s Institute for Future Workforce Development, Donovan developed and implemented career and technical education curriculum and facilitated CTED teacher districts.

He also served eight years as an elected member of the Peoria Unified School District Governing Board.

“I am excited to see how the current staff will take West-MEC to greater heights to impact economic development in the state of Arizona,” he said.

“The future is always bright for CTE, and I intend to be a devoted advocate for CTE and public education in gener-

al on a state and national level.”

When he leaves West-MEC, Donavan said that he hopes most for growth, within community relationships, programs and new campuses, and educational success.

“West-MEC provides all students with the opportunity to earn industry credentials and be ready for work or continuing education because, for too long, general education has not led to opportunities for success and fulfillment,” he said.

“Ultimately, I hope we continue to deliver the resources and support to provide for whatever is best for each and every student.” PT

BY PEORIA TIMES STAFF

opportunity to develop their science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) skills. A new robotics summer camp program will be available Monday, June 27, to Thursday, June 30. This four-day camp teaches kids ages 7 to 14 the basic principles of robotics, mathematics, coding, creative problem solving and much more to prepare them for a future in STEM. For more information and to register for the camp, visit https://bit.ly/ 3O3Biva.

days. Items are to be placed curbside the day prior to pick up.

For more information and a pickup schedule, visit peoriaaz.gov/ bulktrash.

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Bulk trash pickup is set to get started in the Pine District. The service is to be reserved for larger items that are unable to fit in residential containers. Such items include stoves, refrigerators, washers, water heaters, microwaves, televisions, sofas, chairs, tables, bookcases, desks, patio furniture, mattresses, exercise equipment, yard waste, and fencing and building materials. The city, however, will not be responsible for picking up items such as motor oil, oil-based paint, paint thinner, cleaners, batteries, prescription drugs, biological waste, tires, auto parts, roofing materials, glass doors, animal waste, rocks, bricks, concrete and tile. Pickups will begin at 6 a.m., but each city zone will have different scheduled collection

Practice pool safety this summer

While the summer’s warm weather brings out an increase in pool days, it also brings out an increase in drowning incidents. Drowning is one of the leading causes of preventable deaths in children. By following some simple rules, you can ensure your family has a fun, safe summer. Nothing replaces constant eye-to-eye supervision of children. Drownings most often occur when you turn your back, shift your attention, start a conversation or check your phone. Make sure to block access to pools. Walk the perimeter of the house and look for ways a child can gain access to the pool.

Make sure the pool fence is self-locking and latching. Look for household items children can use to climb the fence and make sure children cannot open doors or squeeze through doggie doors. Lastly, make sure to teach your children to swim. Swim lessons for children and adults are also offered by the city of Peoria.

For more information, visit peoriaaz.gov/aquatics. PT

Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

5

BE BALLOT READY

FOR THE AUGUST PRIMARY ELECTION We all play a role in ensuring secure, transparent and accurate elections. The Maricopa County Elections Department is here to help your community Be Ballot Ready! What can you do?

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Featuring Roger Clyne and The Peacemakers and The Sidewinders July 4 at the Peoria Sports Complex For more info, visit peoriaaz.gov/events

6

Peoria Times

OPINION

June 23, 2022

For more opinions visit peoriatimes.com PeoriaTimes.com

/PeoriaTimes

AROUND THE BLUHMIN’ TOWN

Swimming in technology is reducing attention

BY JUDY BLUHM Peoria Times Columnist

W

hat do you have in common with a goldfish? Evidently, more than you could ever imagine.

Scientists now claim that the average adult’s attention span is eight seconds.

A goldfish? Nine seconds. Which has me thinking that some researchers (nuts) are having a swimmingly fine time getting grants to conduct studies that are so preposterous that only a goldfish would believe it! Well, I am not taking the bait! Yes, dear readers, according to the National Center for Biotechnology Information, humans cannot seem to pay attention.

OK, so we multitask, and then there

is the fact that we have more content available to us on the internet than ever thought to be humanly possible.

Just 25 years ago, we did not have Facebook, YouTube, Twitter or Google! The amount of “external stimulation” seems to make us focus less and become distracted more easily. Well, when the average adult checks their phones for calls, emails, Facebook and texts 150 times a day — no wonder a goldfish has a longer attention span!

Yikes! It is a wonder we get anything done!

I thought I would conduct my own experiment. I decided to go outside and trim my bushes for 10 minutes.

Certainly, I can do this simple task.

So I start clipping away. In doing so, I find a pair of gloves on the ground and pick them up to place on my husband’s workbench in the garage. There, in the midst of his clutter, I find my good

tongs that belong in the kitchen! I take them inside to the kitchen sink and realize I have a coffee cup to rinse out.

While doing that, I hear the phone buzz and get a text that a colleague emailed me a contract. Then I check my email.

And so it goes.

I happen to know first-hand about goldfish since I used to keep them in my horse troughs because they eat the algae. I do not think it is fair to compare a human (with our superior intelligence) to a fish that doesn’t have much brainpower! The scientists who conducted this research define “attention span” as the amount of concentrated time on one task without being distracted. OK, but who is calling, texting or tweeting a fish? Of course they can concentrate! What else do they have to do?

It does seem that we humans have a problem with “information overload.”

When is the last time you sat down and watched a television program and did nothing else? There is a load of laundry to put in, dinner to prepare, emails to look at, mail to open. Imagine going back to enjoying quiet time and simple pleasures. Turning off the phone. Living in the moment! Yet this may be difficult, since one scientist claims, “The technology genie is out of the bottle and there is no going back.”

Oh, and about those goldfish. Some people may fall hook, line and sinker for that “research” about a nine-second attention span. I have bigger fish to fry! Like trying to do one simple thing at a time! Until next week… happy concentrating. PT Judy Bluhm is a writer and a local Realtor. Have a story or a comment?

Email Judy at judy@judybluhm.com.

Bumper stickers say too much about drivers

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ Peoria Times Columnist

A

fter a few thousand miles this year spent driving Arizona’s interstates, I’ve come to a conclusion: There are two kinds of people left in this fine nation of ours.

People who slap bumper stickers on their car. And normal people.

As someone who belongs to the latter group, I’ve spent many a mile wondering (a) why anyone feels compelled to tell the driving public how strongly

they feel about this or that politician, religious figure or college sports team and (b) why it seems that certain vehicles inevitably sport certain opinions?

I mean, does Subaru apply the “Coexist” bumper sticker standard at the factory or is it an after-market option?

Then there’s Leibowitz’s First Law of Vehicular Dynamics: the higher the lifted pickup truck, the greater the likelihood of you coming eye level with an anti-Biden sticker or that old standby, “Don’t Blame Me. I Voted For Trump.”

In 2017, a seller of cheap auto insurance commissioned a survey of more than 2,000 U.S. drivers and arrived at a total that I don’t believe in the slightest: that 50% of men have bumper stickers

on their vehicles versus 63% of women.

The same survey put Arizona toward the lower end of likelihood to sport a bumper sticker by state, i.e., somewhere between 55% and 60% of drivers.

Personally, my gut says the bumper sticker brigade is less than 20% of the population, with maybe half of those making some overt political statement.

Of course, the survey above was completed in 2017. Ever since, America has been hurtling at an exponential clip toward blatant insanity.

In my house, my parents raised us with a simple mantra I’ve mentioned before: “It’s one thing to be an idiot, but it’s another to open your mouth and prove it to everyone.” Bumper stickers

fly in the face of that edict, which is surely the point.

Once upon a time, we kept potentially controversial opinions to ourselves, because we didn’t know whom we might offend.

Now? We adorn our bumpers precisely in the hopes of “owning the libs” or sparking a case of “MAGA Madness.”

The nastier the saying, the prouder the driver. I’ve started keeping a list: “I Support Global Warming,” with an arrow directed toward the exhaust pipe of a massive Silverado.

“My Other Ride Is Your Mom.” “I’m Anti-Trump Because I’m AnSEE STICKERS PAGE 8

Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

OPINION

7

Mark Kelly risks losing his job in November

BY J.D. HAYWORTH Peoria Times Columnist

T

riple-digit temperatures reinforce the reality of a four-letter word widely employed in Arizona at this time of year.

H-E-A-T. That warm feeling outside doesn’t necessarily prompt a good feeling inside, as both desert dwellers and politicians can attest. In fact, candidates for public office admit privately that it always seems hotter in even-numbered years.

That’s because they know voters will render a verdict and select party nominees in the primaries that await in August.

And no candidate feels the heat more than Arizona’s junior senator.

No, Mark Kelly isn’t in danger of losing the Democrat nomination to keep his job, but he is in danger of losing that job

altogether in the November general election. One of his “references” is proving problematic.

That would be the former senator who now finds himself at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Joe Biden flew over Arizona in Air Force One recently, en route to California and a sit-down interview with exASU student-and-current-Democrat-activist-also-known-as-a -talk-show-host Jimmy Kimmel.

Imagine Mark Kelly’s reaction when he heard Ol’ Joe say to the formerly funny-now-bitterly-partisan-late-night-emcee: “48 out of 50 senators vote with me 95% of the time!”

The astronaut-turned-senator must have recalled his space shuttle simulators warning of imminent disaster — alarms sounding, malfunction lights flashing, and a brightly lit big red button: ABORT. For Kelly, the leader of his party was simply confirming what the National Republican Senatorial Committee has been

pointing out in TV ads. As you might expect, the NRSC is focusing exclusively on Kelly’s votes, discovering that Mark clings to Joe as closely as a shadow, supporting the Biden agenda fully 97% of the time.

Forgive the energetic contingent of GOP candidates seeking to replace Mark Kelly if they all paraphrase a notable quote from NASA History: “Arizona, we have a problem!”

And to Kelly, who is burning through a considerable chunk of campaign cash with ads of his own, claiming that he’s a “practical problem solver,” the basic challenge is clear. He is seeking a solution for his own survivability… politically speaking.

What’s a worried junior senator to do?

Previous columns have noted the need for Kelly to employ his astronaut training and execute a “course correction” to prevent an electoral crash and burn.

Just as earthbound explorers look to the North Star for navigational assis-

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tance, one of Kelly’s colleagues from the Northeast provides an instructive yet cautionary example.

When Sen. Maggie Hassan (D-NH) formally filed for re-election, she employed an imaginary tool — a rhetorical “file,” trying to metaphorically weaken the bars of the “Joe Biden Holding Cell” from which she, Mark Kelly and other embattled Democrats must escape.

New Hampshire’s junior senator didn’t mention Biden by name, but she made clear what she thinks will separate her from the Biden Bunch.

“What I’ve been pushing for is, among other things, suspending the gas tax. That helps put some more money in people’s pockets. I’m pushing the administration to support that. They haven’t yet, and that’s frustrating,” Hassan said.

But voters are even more frustrated and will likely view these “eleventh hour departures” from the Biden agenda with SEE KELLY PAGE 8

8

Peoria Times

OPINION

June 23, 2022

STICKERS FROM PAGE 6

ti-Stupid.” Then, not even a half hour later on a Range Rover speeding up the 17: “Does The Ass Make My SUV Look Big,” with a goofy mugshot of old Joe Biden.

I’ve tried to imagine which cause circa 2022 would so motivate me that I’d feel compelled to advertise it to the world at 75 miles per hour. It wouldn’t be political; there’s not a politician or

political party in existence for which I’d risk my Kelley Blue Book resale value.

The same goes for allegiance to sports franchises and dog breeds, and my stances on social issues like guns, abortion, gay rights and tolerance. It’s not that I don’t feel strongly about such things, because I do. But I feel with equal passion that I don’t want to be de-

fined by five or six words on the back of my car, a pithy blasphemy that virtually every other occupant of the freeway will either hate or ignore completely.

Bumper stickers today advertise our belonging to certain clubs, and I’ve never been much of a joiner. Though there is one bumper sticker I saw and thought about buying, because I agree with it wholeheartedly.

“I Was Convinced By A Bumper Sticker,” goes the saying, “Said No One Ever.”

Probably written by some driver’s really smart honor student. PT David Leibowitz has called the Valley home since 1995. Contact david@leibowitzsolo.com.

KELLY FROM PAGE 7

considerable skepticism.

We’ve been told that Mark Kelly is a “man of action.” Can he morph into a “man of acting”? Kelly may find himself following the apocryphal guidance of the wizened old talent agent who advised a young client of the key to success. “Sincerity, kid… that’s the secret! Once you learn to fake that, you got it made!”

There’s no doubting the fact that Mark Kelly sincerely wants to remain in the Senate, but unless he can convince Arizona voters of his independence from Joe Biden, he will face the unpleasantness of another four-letter word on Nov. 9.

How to get a letter published

Getting B-E-A-T. PT J.D. Hayworth represented Arizona in the U.S. House from 19952007. He authored and sponsored the Enforcement First Act, legislation that would have mandated enforcement of Federal Immigration Law in the 109th Congress.

Hayworth worked as a sportscaster at Channel 10, Phoenix, from 1987 until 1994 and represented Arizona in Congress from 1995-2007.

250 N. Litchfield Road, Suite 100, Goodyear, AZ 85338, Email: christina@timeslocalmedia.com The Peoria Times welcomes letters that express readers’ opinion on current topics. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number. The Peoria Times will print the writer’s name and city of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received, and they are subject to editing. The Peoria Times will not publish consumer complaints, form letters, clippings from other publications or poetry. Letters’ authors, not the Times, are responsible for the “facts” presented in letters.

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Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

BUSINESS

9

For more business visit peoriatimes.com PeoriaTimes.com

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Bricks & Minifigs building relationships

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Peoria Times Executive Editor

J

osh and Cassandra Ewald can testify to the power of Lego.

The Danish-born bricks bring together children, parents and grandparents.

“If you bring a pirate ship to your grandpa, you’re going to have fun,” Cassandra said.

“The power of Lego is really the common denominator, a middle ground where you can really build something together.”

The Glendale couple are sharing their love of Lego with Bricks & Minifigs, an aftermarket Lego toy shop, in Peoria. They will celebrate the grand opening on Saturday, June 25, and Sunday, June 26.

On Saturday, June 25, the store hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 26, at 7440 W. Cactus Road, Suite A6, Peoria.

Raffles and a Kona Ice visit will be featured, and those who spend more than $50 will receive the store’s custom minifig and a sticker.

Bricks & Minifigs in Peoria was a year in the making, according to Josh.

In May 2021, Cassandra and their son, Whitman, visited the Avondale Bricks & Minifigs. She noticed it was a franchise.

“She called me and said, ‘What do you think about having a Bricks & Minifigs franchise?” Josh recalled.

“The more and more information I gathered, the more I got excited about this. We were just coming out of COVID. I wanted to sign a franchise agreement so I could start looking at financials to see how some of the other stores were doing.”

He quickly found Bricks & Minifigs locations maintained their fanbase

Bricks & Minifigs staff is, front from left, Mykca Meers, Cassandra Ewald, Jeff Lewis, Mercedes DuBrey and Zach McKee. The back row is Konah Winchester, Billy Avendano, DJ Gleash, Logan Stark, Josh Ewald and Parker Suddock. (David

Minton/Staff Photographer)

Cassandra and Josh Ewald grew up with Lego and continue that run with their Bricks & Minifigs, which opens Saturday, June 25.

during the pandemic. Cassandra and Josh headed to Orem, Utah, for training.

Backed by an SBA loan, the couple used Goodwill auctions, Facebook Marketplace and other shops to build

an inventory.

“A lot of people came out with their private collections,” he said.

Cassandra added one Lego fan sold his sets to Bricks and Minifigs Peoria — two pickup trucks full of sets.

“It’s not because he was sick of Lego or wants to get rid of it,” Cassandra said. “He just wanted more room. He’s obviously excited about the store.”

Josh grew up on Lego and still enjoys building sets.

“It’s almost a resurgence of youth,” he said. “I’m getting back into something that I did love growing up.”

The business is a family project, running it with their kids Whitman and Carter lending their knowledge.

“You can have father-son experiences, mother-daughter experiences, and all the way up to grandparents,” Cassandra said.

“I like the ability to bridge that generational gap by building something with your grandfather, grandmother, uncle. We’re living in a time when there is a lot of divide. This is one of the few things that allows people to come together.”

Josh said he’s bringing people together, too.

“When people come into the store, we don’t know about their background or what their beliefs are,” he said.

“But what I do know is they love Lego. We can all sit around, talk Lego, talk about other things that we kind of nerd out on. I got pizza for the team tonight. They spoke about the new ‘ObiWan’ show.”

Josh said the public forgets what it’s like to build something together.

Instead, folks are rushing to get daily tasks accomplished.

“We forget that satisfaction that comes from doing something together and building something that’s tangible.” PT Bricks & Minifigs

7440 W. Cactus Road, Suite A6, Peoria bricksandminifigs.com/peoria-az/

Peoria Times

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FEATURES

11

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Stephanie Hayes is transforming lives

BY JENNIFER SCHWEGMAN Peoria Times Contributing Writer

W

hen Glendale resident Stephanie Hayes retired after 42 years as an educator, she decided it was the perfect time to embrace the people and causes close to her heart.

She made the conscious decision to invest the time she never had when she was working full time to make a real, sustainable difference in the lives of others.

Throughout her career, Hayes championed and advocated for her students. And five years post-retirement, she has been an active volunteer and board member for Valley-based One Step Beyond, a local nonprofit organization that provides educational, vocational, recreation and performing arts programs for adults (18 and older) who have intellectual disabilities.

Volunteering enables Hayes to continue to champion for and empower young people, especially those who have intellectual disabilities.

“Volunteering has made a huge impact on my life,” Hayes said.

“And I want other retirees who may be asking themselves what’s next to know volunteering may be the answer they are looking for. I believe volunteering is one of the best ways to spend your time in retirement. It’s not just because it feels good. There are real, measurable benefits to staying active and engaged in social activities like volunteering after you’ve retired.”

According to the National Institute on Aging, retirees who stay active through volunteering have a lower risk of developing health problems and are happier, and more independent.

“When you retire, you no longer have your work-life routine,” Hayes

Stephanie Hayes and her husband, Lucky, with Mimi and Joe Rogers. Believing her daughter, Dylan, should have post-high school opportunities to contribute to the community and achieve her personal goals, Mimi — a former teacher — started One Step Beyond with a vision of providing innovative programs that empower adults who have intellectual disabilities, like her daughter, to be independent, seek and maintain employment, and achieve greater social participation in their communities.

(One Step Beyond/Submitted)

One Step Beyond sold 96 dozen luminaries during the organization’s 2021 Help Us Grow fundraising campaign.

(One Step Beyond/Submitted)

said.

“Volunteering is a great way to socialize. You’re doing good, making friends, and building meaningful connections with people in your community.”

Hayes’ decision to support One Step Beyond was an easy one.

“I can use my years of experience as a special education teacher and provide curriculum and activity suggestions for One Step Beyond program directors,” Hayes said.

“It feels good to be useful and active. It’s also had some unexpected benefits.”

Some of Hayes’ former students had real struggles and faced tremendous barriers.

“One particular student touched my heart,” Hayes said.

“She had a tough home life and was struggling. I always wondered what happened to her.

But then I ran into

her at One Step Beyond. It was wonderful to see her engaged and thriving.

I am now hopeful about her future.”

Hayes wants to inspire other retirees who have the time and heart to get involved and be active in the community.

“The aha moments are amazing,” Hayes added.

“We are not just in this world for ourselves. If you have skills to share, share them. If you have time, give it.

If you don’t have the time but have the financial wherewithal, contribute.

There are so many wonderful organizations and causes that need our experience, guidance and support. You just have to pick one.”

One Step Beyond has four locations in the Phoenix metro area, including Glendale, Peoria, Scottsdale and Surprise.

For more information about volunteering or employment opportunities (part time or full time), or One Step Beyond’s programs and services, visit osbi.org. PT

Benefits of volunteering Volunteering during retirement has its benefits. In addition to making a significant impact on someone else, being an active or semi-active volunteer: • Promotes physical activity • Prevents isolation and depression • Boosts self-esteem • Improves cognitive resilience

12

Peoria Times

FEATURES

June 23, 2022

Dr. Gasser changes lives 1 smile at a time

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI Peoria Times Executive Editor

“G

ratifying” is a word Dr. Kevin Gasser frequently uses when he describes his dental career.

He’s spent 27 years in Arizona practicing dentistry and has since become a leader in providing the patented “all-on-four,” a full arch of teeth on just four implants.

“Dental implants give patients who never thought they’d be able to eat, speak and smile in comfort again with a brand-new set of beautiful, nonremovable and functional implanted teeth,” he said.

“Prior to the innovation of sophisticated technology, it would commonly take patients up to 18 months to get new teeth. This was because multiple dental implant procedures, complex bone grafting, and soft tissue management techniques were required for a patient to get a full set of new teeth.

Now, with the latest medication protocol, superior parts and modern techniques, most patients can get a new smile in one day.”

Gasser and his team are committed to cre-

ating life transformations for their patients by utilizing patient-specific dental implant solutions and by delivering the “best combination of quality, experience, comfort, care and price.”

Just as important is listening to patients.

“In my practice, there are no handoffs to other doctors or other facilities,” he said.

“I personally take care of all our patients from initial diagnosis to end-of-treatment follow-up care. At Gasser Dental, we focus on an accelerated treatment plan that is time efficient yet respects science and nature.”

While he’s proud of his sophisticated technology, Gasser stresses the importance of preventative care. But he and his staff do not judge patients for their dental conditions.

“We cater to those who are afraid of dental treatment,” he added. “The time, costs and technology have never been better for smile restorations. When investigating dental implants, remember that experience, quality and protocol matters.

“Because we are passionate about what we do at Gasser Dental, we are currently of-

fering each new patient a free, no-obligation exam and free iCat scan to all who want to investigate new smile options.”

Impressive resumé A graduate of West Virginia University with a doctor in dental surgery, Gasser has spent the ensuing decades of private practice keeping up on technology and practices.

“I have dedicated myself to advanced education and have completed 1,500-plus hours of additional education and have graduated from a variety of schools and clinics: • The Malo Clinic in Lisbon, Portugal, under the tutelage of Dr. Paulo Malo, the man who developed the “all-on-four” dental implant technology.

• The Misch International Implant Institute, which was founded by Dr. Carl Misch, an innovator in dental implantology.

• The Las Vegas Dental Implant Institute.

• The USC IV Sedation Certification Program.

• The USC Advanced Bone Graft Program.

• International Congress of Oral Implantology.

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He uses premium implants by Noble Biocare; top-quality restoration materials that deliver the best combination of cosmetics, strength, biocompatibility and longevity; and evidence-based IV sedation and post-operative pain management protocols proven effective and safe for more than 25 years.

“Dental implants are a means to an end,” he said. “A beautiful, functional, comfortable smile can radically improve your medical health, function and confidence. Gasser Dental has witnessed this life transformation for thousands of patients over the last 26 years.” PT Gasser Dental Dr. Kevin Gasser

17220 N. Boswell Boulevard, Suite 200W, Sun City 623-250-7510 | drgasser.com

Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

FEATURES

13

Scottsdale’s Javier Soto debuts at ABC15

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“They’ve always shown me love, and I hope that they know when I’m on TV or off TV, I do everything with a great passion,” Soto said. “I give them 100%, and I’m just me. At the end of the day, that’s all I can be, and I hope it resonates with people.” PT

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Javier Soto said he has a passion for storytelling and a desire for honesty.

SU

S

torytelling drives new ABC15 anchor Javier Soto.

In his 18-year career in Arizona, the Emmy Award-winning journalist has covered the Jodi Arias murder trial, the Yarnell Hill wildfire, Senate Bill 1070 and the major protests that followed, the contempt-of-court cases against former Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, the Phoenix serial shooter, and the death of Sen. John McCain.

“That’s why I got into the news business,” said Soto, a Scottsdale resident.

“It’s never the same thing every day.

You never know what to expect. The amazing storytelling is what drives me in telling the stories that sometimes are untold.

“That’s what excites me: those personal stories we share with the public.”

Partnered with Katie Raml, Soto debuted on ABC15’s 5 p.m. newscast on June 13 after spending nearly two decades at Arizona’s Family stations, channels 3 and 5. Soto replaces Steve Irvin, who retired in May after well-documented heart problems.

“I have been friends with Javier for more than a decade,” Raml said.

“He is deeply committed to this community. He represents the values of ABC15. I am energized to now work alongside him every day.”

Soto graduated from California State University in Long Beach, starting his career as a producer at KTLA in Los Angeles. His first on-air position was at KPVI in Pocatello, Idaho, as a reporter/ anchor.

After two years, he accepted a job as the Northern Arizona bureau chief for KTVK. After taking over as the morning reporter on the station’s morning newscasts, he was promoted to weekend anchor and then morning anchor before joining ABC15.

“ABC15 has an amazing reputation in Arizona,” Soto said.

“I am thrilled to be part of a station that values community-changing journalism. I cannot wait to get started.”

Mitch Jacob, ABC15 news director, has long been impressed with Soto’s

journalism to the next level.”

That said, with ABC15, Soto said he brings a passion for journalism and his efforts to “get it right.”

“I think the love for the community is right up there at the top as well,” he said.

“As a journalist, it’s not typical to stay in one place this long — especially just coming up through the ranks. I absolutely fell in love with Arizona. This is the home to me and my wife for the rest of our lives.”

When he’s not at the desk, Soto and his wife of eight years, Beatrice, enjoy exploring Arizona, supporting various causes and attending sports events.

“We’re very involved in the community and various organization, especially when it comes to events,” he said.

“I was fortunate to be part of many events as an emcee. I married a foodie. She’s constantly telling me about the new restaurants that are opening. After those restaurants, we have to stay in the gym to keep the weight off. It’s a vicious circle.”

IN

Peoria Times Executive Editor

passion for storytelling.

“He understands the needs of Arizona and will hit the ground running day one in the newsroom. Javier is a wonderful addition to ABC15,” he said.

Being a journalist is challenging, in the light of “fake news” claims.

Soto said he did not think the negative comments and finger pointing would snowball. He said he discussed the issue with TV news anchor Scott Pelley when he was in Phoenix accepting the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism.

“I’ll never forget what he told me,” he said.

“He said, ‘That alone should make you work harder. We need to get everybody grounded and back to the pillars of journalism to make sure we do it right — cross our Ts and dot our Is,’” Soto recalled.

“If we stick to those pillars and continue doing what we’re supposed to do — double checking and getting it right — we’ll surpass this slogan and take

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!

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Peoria Times

FEATURES

June 23, 2022

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Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

The Peoria Times publishes on Thursday. The weekly calendar — a listing of entertainment events such as concerts, theatrical performances, events for schools, churches, county parks and nonprofit groups — runs every issue.

Events must be open to the public to be considered and generally must be held within the Times’ coverage area, which is Peoria.

Weekly calendar items print on a space-available basis. The only way to guarantee that an item will print is to purchase an advertisement.

Submissions must reach our office by 4 p.m. Thursday to be considered for the following Thursday publication. Submissions must be in writing and may be emailed to Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, christina@timeslocalmedia.com.

Live Music at Winery 101 Peoria THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS

Winery 101 Peoria pairs vino with live music this month. Anyone is welcome to join, and reservations are not required.

From 5 to 7 p.m., wine by the glass is $1 off, and bottles are 10% off during the live music performances. Tastings will not be available during the live music.

Winery 101 Peoria, 9299 W. Olive Avenue, Suite 101, Peoria, 5 p.m., free, winery101. com

Friday Flicks JUNE 24

Located in its Willow Room Theater, the Peoria Main Library is hosting a free movie event mainly aimed for adults. Children and teens are welcome, but those under 13 cannot attend without an adult. It is advised to take note of the rating of the movie prior to attending. Attendees at R-rated movies must be at least 17 years old. Movie genres and ratings will vary. The showing set for Friday, June 24, will be the “Operation Petticoat.” Be advised, this movie is NR. Peoria Main Library, 8463 W. Monroe Street, Peoria, free, noon, peoriaaz.gov

Momma’s Organic Market JUNE 25

Featuring food trucks, local artisans and fresh produce, this weekly farmers market gives locals the chance to shop local and shop fresh. Taking place near Dillard’s, new vendors grace this event weekly. Admission is free and furry friends are allowed if they’re on a leash. Cash and cards are

accepted as methods of payment, and the market runs from 8 to 11 a.m.

Arrowhead Towne Center, 7780 W. Arrowhead Towne Center, Peoria, 8 a.m., free, arrowheadtownecenter.com

Honey Tasting JUNE 25

Honey Hive Farms hosts tastings at its farm every Saturday. At the event, attendees are invited to taste and purchase honey that is produced in Arizona. Employees are happy to answer any questions regarding their bees and honey-making process.

Honey Hive Farms, 14611 N. 83rd Avenue, Peoria, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. free, honeyhivefarms.com

FEATURES

All skill levels are welcome. This will be D-Bat Peoria’s last camp for the month of June.

D-Bat Peoria, 8716 W. Ludlow Drive, Peoria, $65, 9 a.m., dbatpeoria.com

Monday Night Melodies JUNE 27

This free two-part concert features a variety of music genres ranging from ethnic to bluegrass in the Peoria Main Library’s Willow Room. The Monday, June 27, concert will feature Joe Felzer, as he performs pop and standards, and the Originals will then come on for originals and pop. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.

Peoria Main Library, 8463 W. Monroe Street, Peoria, free, 6 p.m., peoriaaz.gov

June Kids Club JUNE 29

In June, Park West is giving kids the chance to do arts and crafts. Located at its Splash Pad, the Kids Club will craft red, white and blue necklaces. Just for participating, attendees will receive a complimentary

kids meal or pizookie certificate from BJ’s, and free books are available from SouthWest Human Development.

Park West Shopping Center, 9744 W. Northern Avenue, Peoria, free, 10 a.m., shopparkwest.com

All-American Festival JULY 4

Fifteen inflatable waterslides, more than 20 local vendors, Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers, and a fireworks show will be featured at Peoria’s Independence Day celebration. This annually celebrated, free festival runs from 5 to 10 p.m. This is a familyfriendly event that will boast waterslides, cornhole, food and drinks. Parking and admission are free for the event; however, a meet-and-greet experience and tequila tasting event with Clyne is available for purchase, starting at $35.

Peoria Sports Complex, 16101 N. 83rd Avenue, Peoria, free admission, 5 p.m., peoriaaz.gov

“Children of Eden” THROUGH JUNE 26

“Children of Eden” hits the Theatre Works stage through June 26. The play is directed

by Theater Works Artistic Director Chris Hamby, with Jennifer Adams serving as the music director. Based on the first nine and a half chapters of the Book of Genesis, the play explores the age-old conflict of parents and children through the generations.

Theatre Works, 8355 W. Peoria Avenue, Peoria, tickets start at $41, 7 p.m., theatreworks.org

Baseball Day Camp JUNE 27

Have a little ballplayer at home? D-Bat Peoria is hosting summer camps on Mondays in June. At this camp, all young athletes between kindergarten and eighth grade can learn about and practice throwing, hitting, fielding and baserunning.

15

623.776.8400 | AZBROADWAY.org

Peoria Times

16 RELIGION

June 23, 2022

For more religion visit peoriatimes.com Peoria Times.com

/PeoriaTimes

God helps master the green-eyed monster CHURCH-COMMUNITY CONNECTION

Pastor Ed Delph Peoria Times Columnist

H

ere’s an illustration that applies to every human being at some time or another. It’s called “Rowing a Boat that Goes Nowhere.”

Some sailors had been drinking. It was late at night, and they wished to return to their ship. They arrived at the place where they had left their rowboat and threw in the oars. They rowed and rowed and seemed to make little progress. Finally, the soberest among them discovered that they had never loosened the boat’s bow rope from the pier.

Just think. The sailors’ only obstacle to their desired end was a rope they tied earlier that evening and then forgot to untie.

Similarly to these sailors, Painter Mariam Paré, who specializes in making paintings by mouth after suffering a spinal cord injury, was asked in her later years what she would write to herself if she were 20 years old.

“If I could talk to myself 20 years ago, I would tell myself to focus on my strengths and not on my weaknesses; on the things I could do and not the things I couldn’t do; to strive to excel and hone those skills to the point of excellence.

This was the best strategy to secure my future. I would tell myself that the only real obstacles you have are those you create for yourself.”

In other words, remember to untie yourself from the dock of self-inflicted oversights and offenses, and most likely, life will transport you to a place of contentment.

Let’s ask ourselves some revealing questions about our current emotion-

al outlook. “Of whom am I critical? Is envy or jealousy the root of this criticism? To whom am I comparing myself?

Can I bear to hear others celebrated in my presence?

What is the source of my criticism or the cause of my distaste for someone that seems unwarranted? Could it be that I am enviously going green?”

Whether intentionally or unintentionally, almost everything and everyone we hear and see in media and social media is creating mass envy. Envy is like the green-eyed monster, which grows into jealousy and finally covetousness.

Did you know that envy was the earthly cause of the crucifixion of Jesus? “And Pilate answered them, saying, ‘Do you want me to release the King of the Jews for you?’ For he knew that the chief priests had delivered Him up because of envy,” Mark 15:9-10.

Envy is not your friend.

Let’s get some wisdom about envy; what it is, why it is, and what envy morphs into if not revealed and mastered.

According to the dictionary, envy is a feeling of discontent or resentful thoughts based on what someone else has. Envy strongly desires to have the same things someone else has. The thing desired could be a quality, a possession or an attribute that belongs to someone else, especially your perceived adversaries or idols. British philosopher Bertrand Russell said that envy is one of the most potent causes of unhappiness, which is two-fold. Envy makes people unhappy. The envious person wishes the other person would be just as miser-

able as they are.

Psychologists suggest that there may be two types of envy. Malicious envy is a negative emotion that wants someone ruined because of what he has. This type of envy wants the “hero” to suffer. Benign envy is the positive motivational force that wants to aspire to be as good and have as much as the “hero.”

Unfortunately, we seem more attracted to destructive envy in today’s world.

No matter the career field, if you see someone attaining favor and results that you intuitively know you could have also had — but didn’t take steps to get there — you get envious. Your feelings of inferiority, longing, resentment of circumstances, or wanting bad things for the person are caused by envy. If the monster of envy is not mastered, it morphs into jealousy.

Jealousy is an emotion brought on by resentment against someone because of another person’s success, advantage, etc. Jealousy often consists of one or more emotions such as anger, resentment, inadequacy, helplessness or disgust. Jealousy is more toxic than envy.

Jealousy can be either suspicious or reactive. That means a person can become jealous of another based on suspicions when there is no real reason to be jealous. If the monster of jealousy is not mastered, it morphs into covetousness.

According to the dictionary, covet means to “desire something wrongfully without any regard for the rights of others.” To covet is to wish for another’s property and possessions. To covet something is not merely wishing

for it but going after it, lusting for it, and working on getting it at any cost. A person can covet not only what belongs to others but to covet what belongs to God. “Thou shall not covet” is unlike any of the Ten Commandments in the Bible. The other commandments focus on outward actions. Covetousness reflects and reveals the condition of one’s heart.

With coveting, the heart of the problem is the problem of our heart.

Here’s a quick comparison.

Envy says, “I like what you have.

I want what you have.” At best, envy says, “Show me how to get it, too.” At worst, it morphs into jealousy. Jealousy says, “I want what you have, and until I have it, you shouldn’t have it either.”

Covetousness says, “I want what you have. I am more worthy of it than you, so I’ll do what I must to get what you have, including taking it from you.”

Here’s one final question. Can we let it go? Can we untether ourselves from the dock? Can we admit that in most cases, the only real obstacles we have are those we create for ourselves? Can we acknowledge that we need God’s help in slaying green-eyed monsters?

If you can admit it, you’re on your way to quitting it. PT

Ed Delph is a noted author of 10 books, as well as a pastor, teacher, former business owner and speaker.

He has traveled extensively, having been to more than 100 countries. He is president of NationStrategy, a nonprofit organization involved in uplifting and transforming communities worldwide. He may be contacted at nationstrategy@cs.com. For more info, see nationstrategy.com.

Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

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Marketing Yourself

You might not feel particularly comfortable in the role of self-promoter, but networking is a critical element of professional success. Here’s how to get ahead in business by marketing yourself.

IDENTIFY YOUR USP Everyone has a unique selling point, or USP. It’s a niche factor that makes job candidates (and the products and brands they make) desirable to customers, while also differentiating it all from their competitors. Perhaps you have some specialized training, or a combination of experience and personal interests that stand out in a pile of prospective résumés. Once you’ve

figured out your USP, you’re ready for the next steps in marketing yourself.

SHARPEN YOUR PROFILE The first impression most people get of any prospective candidate can be found on your résumé and professional social media presence. It’s important to keep your résumé up to date, of course, but also to freshen the overall look. Everything should be written in a clear, concise way, preferably with two or fewer pages. When it comes to busy job interviewers, less is definitely more. Similarly update the details on your professional social media page, which often serves as a recruiter’s first landing spot.

BE ORIGINAL Remember that an active presence on professional social media sites says a lot about your career engagement.

Find ways to connect with others on relevant topics, either by sharing links or joining industry discussion groups.

Everything you learn there, along with related publications and websites, will help down the road at the interview stage, too. As your confidence builds, try sharing your own personal takes through short original posts. You’ll be establishing credibility with industry peers, while nurturing connections for future career growth. Decision makers are always looking for smart, involved candidates. When the next position

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18

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June 23, 2022

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • In-Office Position • Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacations, Holidays, 401K and more • Full-Time Times Media Group is a digital and print media company operating in the Phoenix, Tucson, and Los Angeles markets. We have experienced significant growth in recent years due to our commitment to excellence when it comes to providing news to the communities we serve.

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Times Media Group is a digital and print media company operating in the Phoenix, Tucson, and Los Angeles markets. We have experienced significant growth in recent years due to our commitment to excellence when it comes to providing news to the communities we serve.

Job Description We are seeking a highly organized, friendly, and outgoing individual who excels at making customers happy and keeping the office environment functioning. A good candidate will have strong computer and communication skills and an ability to build rapport and communicate with customers, usually by phone.

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EOE

Apply today, upload your resume: TimesLocalMedia.com

June 23, 2022

JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG / JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG / JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG / JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG / JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG / JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG

21

JOBS.PHOENIX.ORG LOCAL JOBS. LOCAL PEOPLE.

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EOE

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Peoria Times

22 CLASSIFIEDS

June 23, 2022

BUSINESS & SERVICE BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY DIRECTORY

623.847.4600

NOTICEPhoenix OF BID SanTan Scottsdale Queen Creek West Valley Ahwatukee Chandler Gilbert Glendale Mesa North Valley Peoria BUSINESS & SERVICE 623.847.4600 BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY DIRECTORY

Valley Peoria Phoenix SanTan Scottsdale Queen Creek West Valley

CLASSIFIEDS.PHOENIX.ORG To Advertise Call: 480-898-6465 or email Class@TimesLocalMedia.com MEETINGS/ EVENTS

Spiritual, Metaphysical, and Holistic Wellness Center

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For more info. call

623-583-1330

PERSONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION ITALIANS Will the nice Italian family at Watson Lake Campground on Memorial Day that met the Italian father & son visiting from San Diego, please call Terry 619-302-5511.

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO PURCHASE Minerals and Other oil/gas interests Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

EMPLOYMENT GENERAL

Apply online at www.aires.org Hiring Direct Support Professional, Lead and Program Manager.

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Full time, part time, and on-call positions available.

Group Insurance Benefits, paid time off, 401K with employer match, and paid trainings.

Salary Range $16.50-$19.50 per hour!

At this time we are able to pay out quarterly bonuses to Direct Care Staff on top of their hourly rate. This bonus amount will be $2.50/hour for DDD services. We also endeavor to recognize employees in other ways because we know that Direct Support Professionals are essential for the people we support.

VALLEYLIFE is a non-profit organization that provides programs and services to men, women, and children with developmental disabilities.

Full Time and Part Time Caregivers Needed!

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Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

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NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ALL ONE BEDROOMS Subsidized Section 8-202 62 years old And Mobility Impaired Persons Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm

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ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: ALL STATE HOLDINGS LLC II The address of the registered office is: 5235 E Southern Ave, #106-616, MESA, AZ, 85206.

The name of the Statutory Agent is: United States Corporation Agents, Inc. III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: MEMBER/MANAGER Tareq John Dabdoub and Manager, Atif Moussa Dabdoub, both of 5235 E Southern Ave, #106-616, MESA, AZ, 85206. Published: Peoria Times, Jun 16, 23, 30, 2022 / 47292

NOTICE OF BID NOTICE FOR BID *** MATERIALS MANAGEMENT 9875 N. 85 th Ave., 2 nd Floor Peoria, Arizona 85345 Phone: (623) 773-7115 Fax: (623) 7737118 BID NOTIFICATION INFORMATION SOLICITATION NUMBER: P22-0087 TYPE OF SOLICITATION: (SIQ) Statement of Interest and Qualifications (Design Build) BUYER NAME: Drew Ashmun BUYER PHONE NUMBER: (623) 773-7116 DESCRIPTION: CAPLPP Intersection Wellfield Pipeline Design Build Services (Design Build) PRE-BID MEETING DATE: June 30, 2022 at 2:00 PM AZ Time. SOLICITATION DUE DATE: July 21, 2022 at 5:00 PM (Arizona Time) Solicitation is available for download from our website at: www.peoriaaz.gov Published: Peoria Times, June 23, 30, 2022 / 47341 NOTICE FOR BID *** MATERIALS MANAGEMENT 9875 N. 85th Ave Peoria, Arizona 85345 Phone: (623) 7737115 BID NOTIFICATION INFORMATION SOLICITATION NUMBER: P22-0085 TYPE OF SOLICITATION: SOQ BUYER NAME: Terry Andersen BUYER PHONE NUMBER: 623-773-7981 DESCRIPTION: JOC for Small Project General Contracting PRE-BID MEETING DATE: July 7, 2022 @ 8:30 AM (Arizona Time) SOLICITATION DUE DATE: July 19, 2022 @ 5:00 PM (Arizona Time) Solicitations are available through the City of Peoria Purchasing Portal (Bonfire) website at https://peoriaaz.bonfirehub.com/portal Published: Peoria Times, June 23, 30, 2022 / 47389

NOTICE FOR BID *** MATERIALS MANAGEMENT 9875 N. 85 th Ave., 2 nd Floor Peoria, Arizona 85345 Phone: (623) 773-7115 Fax: (623) 7737118 BID NOTIFICATION INFORMATION SOLICITATION NUMBER: P22-0082 TYPE OF SOLICITATION: (SIQ) Statement of Interest and Qualifications (Design Build) BUYER NAME: Drew Ashmun BUYER PHONE NUMBER: (623) 773-7116 DESCRIPTION: Zone 6E Reservoir & Booster Pump Station (Design Build) PRE-BID MEETING DATE: June 30, 2022 at 2:00 PM AZ Time. SOLICITATION DUE DATE: August 18, 2022 at 5:00 PM (Arizona Time) Solicitation is available for download from our website at: www.peoriaaz.gov Published: Peoria Times, June 23, 30, 2022 / 47358

NOTICE FOR BID *** MATERIALS MANAGEMENT 9875 N. 85th Ave Peoria, Arizona 85345 Phone: (623) 7737115 BID NOTIFICATION INFORMATION SOLICITATION NUMBER: Q22-16 TYPE OF SOLICITATION: RFQ BUYER NAME: Viorel D. Gheorghita BUYER PHONE NUMBER: 623-773-7077 DESCRIPTION: Air Testing and Water Reclamation Facilities SOLICITATION DUE DATE: July 07, 2022 @ 5:00 PM (Arizona Time) Solicitations are available through the City of Peoria Purchasing Portal (Bonfire) website at https://peoriaaz.bonfirehub.com/portal Published: Peoria Times, June 23, 30, 2022 / 47398

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Peoria Times

June 23, 2022

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Peoria Times

24

June 23, 2022

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